CORNELLUNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCESNEWS

For Alumni and Friends of the College of Agriculture and Life SciencesNovember 1993

Lassoie's Restless Spirit Takes on Real-World Problems

On the Inside

Keeping Food Safe

Helping Farmers with Disabilities

Endowing the College

Donor Roster

3

6

7

Center for Environments New DirectorBelieves in Fto/ver of Individuals with

Common Vision

G iven the tales he tells, James P. Lassoie wasn’t what you’d think of as an easy kid. In fact, he

___ admits, “I drove my dad crazy” when, for example, he lost all interest in the models he was building before they were even finished.

“I never would put the last bits on, Lassoie explains, “because once I saw what it was going to be, I just wanted to move on to the next thing.”

Then there was that little problem with reading. By the sixth grade, Lassoie, the new director of the Cornell Center for the Environment (CfE), hadn’t finished a single book. As a respected educator and public school administrator his father was “baffled” by this, Lassoie recalls, because a battery of tests had found intelligence aplenty. We’ll leave to your imagination his dad’s response to the letter requesting that Lassoie withdraw from the University of Washington at Se­attle because of low academic standing.

The story of Lassoie’s near ouster from college and the adviser whose faith, trust, and support saved him is the one he liked

(Continued on page 1)

James P. Lassoie, the Center for the Environment's new director, says the opportunities for the

center are “phenomenal." ______________

CORNELLUNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES______ NEWSFor Alumni and Friends of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences November 1993

Soup Kitchen or Supermarket, Food Safety Is EssentialFood Science Extension Program Teaches the People Who Keep New Yorkers' Food Safe

State Police investigators, milk truck

drivers, importers of Oriental foods, peo­ple who run soup kitchens, and airline

caterers—not to speak of supermarket deli employees and food inspectors— would seem to make strange bedfellows. Yet each plays a hand in seeing that New

York State's food supply is safe and whole­some. In doing so, all use the services of the college's Food Science Extension

ProgramThe very diversity of these constitu­

ents, and many others, makes the pro­gram such an effective safety net lor 18

million fork-wielding New Yorkers."My colleagues at other universities

register surprise that we can work equally

While ux? can't claim any credit for the quality, or lack

thereof, of airline meals, we'd like to think that because of us and food safety professionals from several airline catering

operations, they're a bit safer." —Gravani

well with the Food and Drug Administra­tion, which is a regulatory agency, and with trade groups like the Oriental Food

Importers Association," says Robert B. Gravani. a professor of food science who's been with the program 15 years "But to us." he says, “they're all friends

of the family."Working both sides of the street, as it

were, can pay substantial dividends. Take

the case of the great salad bar debate. Although it's hard to imagine the days

when supermarkets didn't offer ready-lo­go salad fixings, so it was until 1984 when the New York State Department of Agri­culture and Markets lifted its statewide

ban.

Lassoie's Restless Spirit (continued from cover)

Chilling Out Gravani feels at home in a supermarket cooler-and m the rest ot the store Grocery store employees, especially those who work in prepared-food departments, improve their knowledge of food sanitation practices by taking a home-study course written by program

staff

Up until then, this regulatory agency and the retail food industry were at log­gerheads; the former contending that there weren't sufficient safeguards to as­sure the safety of prepared foods and accouterments on salad bars, while the latter claimed that indeed they could sell such items safely. Each looked to the

college s program to support their point

of view."Instead of taking sides we suggested

that we all sit down together, look at the problems and concerns, and see if we couldn't come up with a solution satisfac­tory to everyone." Gravani explains. So

they did. And so began salad bars in the

state's supermarkets

When New York became the first state

to legislate a Consumer Product Tamper­ing Program, the Bureau of Criminal In­vestigation of the New York State Police

asked program staff to give their investi­gators a primer on tamper-evident [jack­aging. Joseph Hotchkiss, a toxicologist and packaging expert in the college, and Gravani planned and conducted the

program.“The police knew a lot about crime, but

not necessarily much about food." Gravani recalls. The four-day technical training course for investigators held at the State

Police Academy in Albany. N.Y., covered

(continued on page 2)

Eating Safely When You're Sick

Bob Gravani can picture the young man In the front row quite clearly. He stood out, because he'd asked more than the usual numtier of questions during the Safety and Food Excellence (SAFE) workshop Gravani and Donna Scott held in Ithaca last fall. Why he was so keen became clear only later

Likethe others in the audience, he'd come to learn how to safely prepare food lor people with a greater than usual risk ot foodbome illness. But his stake in the day s activities had a more personal edge than that of the dieti­tians, food service managers, exten­sion agents, home health aides, and hospice volunteers sitting around him.

HIV-positive, the man could envision the day when—should he develop AIDS—he'd become 20 times more like­ly than other people to become in­fected wit h Salmonella bacteria and six times more Ukely to develop a poten­tially life-threatening blood infection

as a resultAt the end of the day. he explained to

Gravani that he was a volunteer with Tompkins County AfDSWORK. an orga­nization that provides education and support services to area residents with acquired immune deficiency syndrome

Teaching professionals and volun­teers how to prepare and serve food so that It can be an ally In the healing process rather than a further threat to someone already weakened by cancer, diabetes, liver or kidney disease, or otherchronic illness is the idea behind the program, developed by Gravani and Scott, along with Patricia Kendall and Cooperative Extension staff at Colo­rado State University.

Participants are expected to return to their organizations and share what they've learned with others there who prepare and serve meals to the ill and elderly in nursing homes, adult day care facilities, hospices, and shelters, as well as through meals-on-wheels programs and chronic-disease support groups. This multiplier effect can have dramatic results. The six SAFE work­shops held in the state last year trained 474 people from organizations that serve 86 billion meals annually.

“Even if 1 percent of the persons eating these meals on one day out of the year avoid foodbome illness as a result of SAFE training, illness would have been prevented in 2.360 people." Gravani points out.

Metta Winter

to tell to students during his 17 years in

the Department of Natural Resources.-Freshmen think college professors

have had some kind of special life where

everything came really easily and you

were a Rhodes scholar from the day you

were bom." Lassoie says. "The truth is that most people have had to work hard

and have had periods when somebody

has really helped them educationallyLassoie's college adviser was actually

the third person who saw his potential

despite a somewhat checkered academic

career. Sixth and ninth grade science teachers (one a real “maverick." Lassoie

says appreciatively) gave him access to labs and field work courses that fueled

both his bent toward natural history and

his love of roaming the mountains near

his home in Tacoma. WashBut it was David Scott then associate

dean of the College of Forest Resources at I the University of Washington, with whom

Lassoie worked all the way through to a

PhD. who. he says, "kept me from making fatal errors while allowing me to educate

myself" It was the right touch for a young man who had, at first, transferred out of

the field because the curriculum was too

"rigid.”And Scott was the model for how to

bring out the best in people that has

served Lassoie so well, first in working

with the public as the New York State

Coo|>erative Extension Forester (the po­sition that brought him here in 1976) and

then with faculty and staff as department

chair.“1 expect people to succeed, Lassoie

says. “That's what Dave Scott did for

me—he paid attention to me. he gave me

a chance"It's this orientation toward what Lassoie

calls “human resource development,"

toward promoting a familial kind of colle­giality. that respects diversity and pro­

motes the independence of people all working toward a common end, that he brings to his new position as director of

CfE.“At Cornell it’s easy to get caught up

with all of the things: all the money we get. the number of courses we teach, the grants, the research projects, and too

easily forget that these are all generated

by a wide variety of creative people, not just tenure-track faculty anymore, by the

way." he says “My role at CfE will be to serve and assist the constituency of the

center because it's from those talented

people that everything else follows"CfE. which is an umbrella administra­

tive unit for multidisciplinary programs

spanning various colleges, promotes ap­plied research directed toward solving

real-world problems. Administratively speaking it is “a beast." Lassoie says, with

its programs spread out all over campus.He hopes to draw this diversity to­

gether by developing a common vision. Then all of the rightfully independent ac­tivities (“1 don't want people marching in line," he says) will succeed in producing concrete answers to the multitude of prob­lems ensuing from worldwide environ­

mental degradation.He's keen for the job. Remember this is

the guy who. once, when nearing comple­tion of one model felt compelled to move

onto the next.“I'm addicted to a steep learning curve,”

Lassoie says as he embarks on this new stage in his career. "After five years as the

department chair, I need some tough new challenges. The opportunities are phe­nomenal for what the center can do. So I'm very honored to be chosen its first full-

time director."By the way. Lassoie eventually did be­

gin reading books all the way through. but only, he says, "when I was ready"

Metta Winter

Rural Development in Third World Must Work for Long Haul

Professor David Deshler watches as a Ghanaian woman pumps water from a village well instead of having to cany a 70-pound pail of water on her head for four miles.

Professor Josephine Alien stands m front of a drilling ng to be used to dig a well for a Ghanaian village Having easily accessible, potable water means the difference between sickness and health and determines whether a child has time to go to school

Josephine Allen is no neophyte when it comes to the rigors of life in the Third World. With expertise in social welfare

policy. Allen has spent much of her career addressing the problems that face fami­lies in West Africa and theCaribbean. Yet

accompanying rural development special­ists David Deshler and Merrill Ewert to Ghana last January on a trip sponsored by the Cornell International Institute for Food. Agriculture, and Development (CI1FAD) got her thinking long and hard about a natural resource most of us never give a second thought: water

“Water is something we just take for

granted. It's there whenever we tum on a tap," says Allen, an associate professor ol human service studies in the College of Human Ecology "But for Ghanaian fami­lies living in the Greater Afram Plains, easily accessible, potable water means

the difference between sickness and health, gives a child the time to go to school, and allows the villagers to use their labor for income-producing

activities."AB aspects of viUage life are limited

when every drop of water a family needs for bathing, cooking, cleaning, drinking, giving to its domestic animals, and pour-

Food Safety (continued from page I)

the field, including the latest in packaging technology and the difference between

the symptoms of food borne illness and those resulting from a possible tamper­ing incident.

Hourly workers in airline catering kitch­ens around the world have an audio-vi­sual training course designed especially for them. “Member companies of the In- Flight Food Services Association produce more than 500 milUon meals a year." Gravani notes. “While we can't claim any

credit for the quality, or lack thereof, of airline meals, we'd like to think that be­cause of us and food safety professionals

from several airline catering operations, they're a bit safer "

According to the emergency food relief census of the State Department of Health, almost 8.5 million meals were served in

soup kitchens throughout New York State in 1991. The Food Science Extension Pro­gram assisted the State Health Department s Homeless and Destitute

Team by providing two education and

training programs on food safety in soup kitchens. Gravani s programs focused on safe food preparation and helped health

department personnel understand criti­cal control points in storing, preparing, and serving foods to homeless and desti­

tute personsMilk-truck drivers, who go from farm

to farm collecting milk, know the most accurate way to draw quality-assurance samples from producers' bulk tanks.

ing on its crops must be carried long distances, literally on the villagers' heads. The solution seemed simple, given that

ClIFAD's goal was to improve the life chances as well as the life experience of those whom Deshler describes as the "poorest of the poor." Just give each vil­lage a well. But it's not that simple.

"Experience has shown that if you in­troduce technological changes that supposedly improve people s lives, with­out involving the community, you only create dependency and perpetuate the cycle olpoverty." says Deshler, an associ­ate professor In the Agriculture. Exten­sion. and Adult Education Program in the

Department of Education. "Unless a com­munity feels ownership of its well, takes

responsibility for its maintenance and repair, and sets up rules and regulations for its right use. the well soon deterio­rates and becomes unusable. The people still have no water and the aid money has

been wasted"Therefore, he says, the crucial ingredi­

ent in making rural development efforts truly sustainable—that is, able to con­tinue after a particular project is over—is

engaging the initiative, commitment, and effort of the local people. Devising strate-

thanks to a training video produced by Donna Scott, a food science extension

associate, in cooperation with the Food and Drug Administration.

Oriental food importers can see to it that products they bring into this country

comply with strict Food and Drug Admin­istration regulations because program staff offered a seminar to their trade asso­ciation in New York City's Chinatown

Grocery store employees, especially

those working in prepared-food depart­ments like the deli and bakery, improve their working knowledge of sanitation

practices by taking a home-study course

written by program staff and admin­istered through the Department of Agricultural. Resource, and Managerial Economics (formerly Agricultural Economics).

Personnel from the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets' Division of Food Safety and Inspection Services—who inspect every New York

retail store, warehouse, and food pro­cessing plant—keep their scientific and human relations skills upto snuff through

program-sponsored "updates" held on campus each year.

The list goes on and on. But the bottom line, as Gravani puts it, is serving the

public by providing educational opportu­nities and resources to everyone who's

responsible for the food we eat—al) the way from farm to table.

gies for ho w vi Hagers in the Greater Af ram

Plains can become partners in projects

sponsored by government, international aid organizations, and educational insti­tutions is the task Allen. Deshler, and Ewert have set for themselves. The start­ing place is water.

“Our graduate students aren't going to take us seriously if we haven't been on the ground, in

the field, getting first-hand experi­ence facing these problems."

—Ewert

During their trip last January, Allen. Deshler, and Ewert were part of an inter­national interdisciplinary team that evalu­ated a community-based water and sanitation program sponsored by World

Vision, an international non-profit rural development organization that is drilling wells in 250 Ghanaian villages. Ewert. an

assistant professor in the Department of Education with 20 years of experience in

rural development in Africa, also led a seminar for World Vision staffers on over­coming barriers to community participa­tion in the project.

One novel approach the three suggested

was to bring together the culture of sci­ence and the culture of the villagers.

■Rural people from traditional religions have beliefs about water that may be

different from the geologists' notions

about water," Deshler points out. "We

must understand, respect, and learn from the indigenous culture, then use those

beliefs about water as the foundation for

fostering the villagers' sense of owner­ship in their well" To help do this. Ghana­ian Kwesi Opoku-Debrah. as part of his graduate studies at Cornell, is back home

in Africa documenting the indigenous

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCESNEWS

agricultural knowledge of his people.ClIFAD's philosophy depends on build­

ing networks among organizations and

with educational Institutions. Allen, Deshler, and Ewert spent part of their trip

laying the groundwork for collaborative

projects with faculty at the University of

Ghana. Drawing on her social work back­ground , Allen expects to spend part of her

sabbatical next spring developing pro­grams in the Department of Sociology

that will encourage Ghanaian young

people to stay in school.As extension educators. Ewert and

Deshler will lend their expertise to

upgrading the university's extension

education curriculum.Allen. Deshler, and Ewert are commit­

ted to this CIIFAD project for the long

haul. They expect to t ravel to Ghana twice

a year for the next 10 years to facilitate

bringing a variety of organizations to­gether to address development issues including bolsteringhuman potential and attaining sustainable farming and natural

resource management systemsEwert plans to use some of what he

learns in Africa in his own teaching at

Cornell.“More than half of our graduate stu­

dents in the Agriculture, Extension, and

Adult Education Program are either na­tionals from other countries or profes­sionals who have spent a major portion of

their career overseas." he says. “They

aren't going to take us seriously when we

talk about managing resources, sustain­able agriculture, or the quality of life for

people in rural areas around the world if we haven't been on the ground, in the field, getting first-hand experience facing

these problems." he says.Other lessons can shed light on how

best to support our own beleaguered countryside “We (ace Issues of sustainability and community-based ru­ral development in this country as well," Ewert says “.Much of my own experience that's applicable to New York State I've learned during my years in Africa."

Metta Winter

In his office at Cornell, Professor Merrill Ewert surrounds himself with artifacts from Africa.

FarmAbility Keeps Farmers Working When Disability Strikes

Small Change: FarmAtoitay's Doreen Greenstein (left) and Naomi Miner show some of their large collection of farm tools, household items, and children's apparatus adapted for use by people with disabilities. Most of the adaptations can be done inexpensively with supplies from a hardware store

Becky Ferry has been sleeping In the liv­ing room ever since she came home from

the hospital. Last November this plucky 10-year-old lost the lower half of both legs

and permanently weakened her back in a farm accident. The chance that she might

further injure her spine from a fall while climbing stairs to her bedroom is too

much of a risk to take. What Becky needs is a ground-floor bedroom.

She’s hoping that she’ll get it, despite the mountain of medical bills her parents

face. And if Becky does get her new bed­room, part of the credit can go to the

savvy and tenacity of Doreen Greenstein ’69. PhD '91 (Hum. Ec.) and Naomi Miner

of FarmAbility.Helping fanners and their families stay

afloat despite accident, illness, occupa­tional disability, or the inevitable effects

of aging is the mission of FarmAbility, a program funded by the U5. Department of Agriculture's Extension Service and the New York Easter Seal Society, now in

its third year. It's housed in the Depart­ment of Agricultural and Biological

Engineering.'At first there didn't appear to be any

public or nonprofit agency serving people

with disabilities to which we could go for

help for Becky Ferry." says Greenstein, senior Cornell Cooperative Extension as­sociate. "Then we realized that the Office

for Mental Retardation and Developmen­

tal Disabilities was an appropriate source of funds—if they could be persuaded to be a bit flexible in their eligibility criteria."

But when Becky's parents, Flip(Phillips)

'71 and Sue Ferry contacted the state agency's local office they received a de­finitive no. Hearing this. Greenstein mobi­lized her resources—more than 20 years

of experience as a bureaucratic insider in rehabilitation counseling and the exper­tise of FarmAbillty's occupational thera­

pist Naomi Miner.Miner went to work eliciting the neces­

sary “verification of need" documents from Becky's various doctors. Meanwhile. Greenstein went directly to the agency's

Albany office, did some fruitful inter­agency networking, even captured the

interest of a state senator. This is the kind

of advocacy that it takes.

"It’s not a world where if you’re entitled to a service, you’re simply afforded it."

Greenstein says. "You need inside experi­ence to know how to work the system."

Last year more than 70 New York farm families received assistance from

FarmAbility. Most people who take ad­vantage of this free service do not think of

themselves as being disabled.

“it’s an awkward fit between fanners and hwnari service

delivery systems. Fanners are traditionally independent and hard working, if they're con­

fronted with too many hurdles— too much paperwork, too many

appointments on dry. sunny days—they'll say. ‘forget it.

—Greenstein

Take the Finger Lakes dairy farmer whose arms had become weakened by a childhood disease and four decades of carrying 30-pound buckets of milk twice a

day, 365 days a year. FarmAbility helped him apply to a state agency, Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals

with Disabilities (VESID), for money to

install a pipeline in his barn."He says that he used to be so tired after

milking that he’d have to go back to bed,"

Greenstein reports. "Now he's thinking

about getting more cows."FarmAbility makes good dollars and

sense. When VESID gives a farmer $ 11,000

to buy a piece of equipment that enables him to keep on farming, the farmer will continue to be a taxpayer, Greenstein points out. “It's not charity," she says. “It’s a loan against future farm income."

Yet without FarmAbility staff to act as a bridge between farmers and service

providers, many people wouldn't take

the services their tax dollars provide.Greenstein explains: “It’s an awkward

fit between farmers and human service delivery systems. Farmers are tradition­ally independent and hard working. If

they're confronted with too many

hurdles—too much paperwork, too many

appointments on dry, sunny days—they'll say, forget it.”

While FarmAbility staff are there to do

simple things like make well-timed phone calls, they also tackle the physical barri­ers that can thwart farmers with strength, sight, or mobility limitations. John Pol­lock, executive director of the New York Rural Health and Safety Council, is the staff agricultural engineer. He and Miner make farm visits together. Between the farmer's experience, their own, and, when need be, that of a network of staff in the 14

other states with AgrAbility (the national name) programs, they come up with

assistive technology to get the job done. (The term assistive technology refers to any device, whether purchased, modi­fied, or custom-made, that helps a person do a task more easily or do one that otherwise would be impossible.)

Through consultations with Pollockand Miner, a south central New York organic

vegetable grower with multiple sclero­sis—who previously had been crawling on the ground to tend her plants—rede­signed the beds so she could cultivate mechanically with a small tractor.

Soon, a North Country dairy farmer will no longer need a family member to boost

him from his wheelchair to the tractor seat. Pollock and Miner are devising a

modification of a commercially available tractor lift that will be mounted onto his

pickup truck. He will be able to drive up to

any piece of equipment and raise himself

into its seat, unaided.Miner and Pollock are working with a

30-year-old central New York dairyman

who has farmer's lung. Together with his doctors at the New York Center for Agri­cultural Medicine and Health in Cooperstown, they are selecting portable respirators and ventilation systems for his tractor cab and his bam.

Working closely with the medical and rehabilitation community is an educa­tional service offered by FarmAbility.

“We try to help them understand that a specialized rural life style and farming require a different type of rehabilitation expertise," Greenstein explains

Last year Greenstein and Miner held 86 meetings for professionals and 19 for the

general farming public, attended by more than 1800 people. They want to get the

word out to the farm community that

Kids with Disabilities Can Enjoy OutdoorsWhat could you do with a set of wind chimes and an oil-change funnel? How about a pair of radiator clamps and two sets of lawn mower wheels? With a little Ingenuity, these common objects can work miracles, for they're the ticket to opening up the out-of-doors to children with disabilities

“One of the most wonderful experi­ences of childhood is having a pet to play with and care for," says Doreen Greenstein. “Yet children with physical disabilities or chronic health conditions are often left out of the fun."

This need not be, as Is amply demon­strated in Backyards and Butterflies Ways to Include Children with Disabilities in OutdoorActivities, created as a collabora­tive effort of Greenstein with Naomi Miner, special educator Emilie Kudela, and illus­trator Suzanne Bloom. The book is full of low-tech, inexpensive, homemade ways to make outdoor spaces accessible to every child.

In thechapteron animals, wind chimes are used as an auditory pathway guiding a child with a vision impairment to the location of a dog house or rabbit hutch. The oil-change funnel (paired with a bot­tomless old detergent bottle) attached high up on the side of a dog's house children with limited mobility to pour water and dry food Into dishes below

The radiator clamps and lawn mower wheels come Into play in the chapter titled “Wheels."“Somechildren usechairs with wheels or walkers with wheels for mobility*, some use riding toys with wheels for recreation. In any case, riding toys can provide hours of fun for any child." writes

Greenstein.

Becky Ferry's goal was to show her calf at this summer's fairs. She showed it at five fairs, and here she displays her trophy at the Mont­gomery County Fair. Behind Becky is her older sister Sandy. Becky's family is full of ALS alumm-her great-grandfather, Louis Fish '19; her grandmother, Mary Ftsh '44; her father, Flip (Phillips) Ferry '71; plus a great-unde and great-aunt two undes, an aunt and several cousins attending the college now.

there are workable solutions to the diffi­culties posed by physical limitations.

“Until something happens in your own family, you don’t realize what informa­tion and financial help is available," says Sue Ferry “Whenever I need to talk to someone who knows what's going on and who knows about /arming, I call Doreen or Naomi. They're always there for us."

FarmAbility staff are ever on the look­out for new ideas. If you've come up with a solution to an on-farm problem posed by a medical or physical difficulty, they’d like to hear about it. Or if you'd like more

information about how FarmAbility could

help you. contact Doreen Greenstein at 330 Riley-Robb Hall. Cornell University. Ithaca. NY 14853; phone: 607-255-1143.

Metta Winter

BACKYARDS and ‘Butterflies

special needs are quite expensive if pur­chased through specialty catalogs. This chapter gives instructions for homemade adaptations of regular riding toys, as well as some homemade wheeled toys.

For some children, vertical handlebars allow for easier steering and better bal­ance on a tricycle. Radiator clamps can be used in a simple adaptation to trans­form the traditionally horizontal handle­bars into a vertical grasp.

These are but a sampling of the innova­tive ideas, complete with easy-to-follow instructions, found in Backyards and Butterflies

Backyards and Butterflies was funded by the USDA Extension Service and was published by the New York State Rural Health and Safety Council. Proceeds will finance a new book about adapting the indoors for children with disabilities. To order a copy: send $9.95 and $1.50 for postage to the New York State Rural Health and Safety Council. Cornell Uni­versity, 324 Riley-Robb Hall. Ithaca. NY

148535701.

FACULTYNEWSChurch Is New Director of ALS Alumni Affairs

director of alumni affairs. Church has

worked for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences for the past 25 years.

Church began his career in 1968 as a

public affairs officer as assistant to Dean

Palm. He organized the college's first ma­jor development effort which established

a $ 1 million College of Agriculture fund. In addition, he provided leadership for the

college’s Alumni AssociationIn 1972 Church moved to the College of

Agriculture and Life Science's Admissions Office where he has been director for

the past 12 years. He has been active in public affairs throughout his career, served as Alumni Association secretary from 1971 to 75. and is a popular speaker at alumni events. Most recently he was general campaign chair for thesuccessful $1.45 million campaign to rebuild the college's honorary fraternity. Alpha Zeta.

Dick and Cornellian wife Joyce (H.E. ’64) Church have three children, two of whom have graduated from Cornell:

Sheryl ALS ’89 and Deborah A&S '92, and their youngest, Stephen, who isa junior in

the college.Church officially began his new posi­

tion on September 20. Please welcome him back into the ALS public affairs

family.

ALUMNI PROFILEPhone Call Leads to 11 Years as Volunteer andNational Award-Jane Longley-Cook '69

0Jane Longley-Cook '69 says working in behalf of the college has developed her mind, brought new friendships, boosted her sense

of self-worth, and given her tremendous

pleasure

One night as Jane Longley-Cook was stand­ing at the stove, the phone rang. To this day shecan't remember the caller's name or the rationale for why the call came to her But

I amidst the hurly-burly of three young chil­

dren clamoring lor dinner. Longley-Cook said yes to the request that she become the Alumni Association Board's director lor the New England states

■ That was 11 years—and another baby— j ago Now the dashlxiard of Longley-Cook's

car sports more than a dozen ALS nametags, I mementos of the many meetings she at-

Richard D. Aplin, professor of agricultural I economics, has been named as one of the university's first Stephen H. Weiss Presi-

| dential Fellows, in a new program that re­

wards -effective. Inspiring, and distin­guished teaching of undergraduates " As a Weiss Fellow. Aplin will receive S25.000each year over the next five years to be used for any university-related purpose. He will re­tain the designation as a Weiss Fellow, named for the chair of the Board of Trust­ees. as long as he remains at Cornell. Aplin was one of three faculty chosen from nomi­nations by juniors and seniors, other fac­ulty. and academic staff

Dean David L Call has l>een selected for the 1993 Service to Amerlcan/World Agri­culture Award Past reclplentsoftlie award, given by the nat ional Association of County Agricultural Agents, have included former Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter and Cornell Professor Dan Staler.

Stephen D. DeGloria, associate profes­sor in the Department of Soil. Crop, and Atmospheric Sciences, has been named by the Soil and Water Conservation Society (SWCS) as a recipient of the 1993 Commen­dation Award. He received the honor for his contributions to the Empire State Chapter of SWCS and for his achievements through publications, technical reports and presen­tations. and academic research activities in

soil science and conservation.Warren F. Lamboy, research associate

at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva. Is the recipient of the Third Annual Richard and Minnie Windier Award. This award Is given by the Association of South­eastern Biologists to honor the author of the best paper in systematic botany published in the previous year's volume of Castanea, the quarterly publication of the Southeastern Appalachian Botanical Society.

Edward W. McLaughlin, associate pro­fessor of food marketing, received the 1993 Distinguished Teaching Award from the American Agricultural Economics Associa­tion. This award is given annually for out­standing teaching, advising, and participa­tion In curricular improvement. McLaughlin teaches the introductory marketing course as well as two senior-level courses. Global Market Ing St rategy and Food Marketing Col­loquium. in the Department of Agricultural. Resource, and Managerial Economics.

McLaughlin has become known for his effective integration of slides, video, and color transparency materials into three- screen multimedia presentations in an au-

tends each year as an ardent alumni volun­

teer."My kids laugh at me because I can't

throw those nametags out." says Longley- Cook In her soft enveloping voice. "But to me, they are symbolic of a very important part of who I am "

After that first fateful phone call, one opportunity lead to another; Longley-Cook kept saying “yes."

She's chaired the Outstanding Alumni program and banquet, and interviewed pro­spective students. She advises Cornell's

board of trustees as a member of the Cornell Council, and represents the college at the National Agricultural Alumni and Develop­ment Association's meetings. She's vice

chair of the college's capital campaign com­mittee and has just been elected (by univer­sity-wide alumni ballot) as director-at-large

for the Cornell Federation—the newly

formed umbrella organization that supports Cornell Clubs across the nation. This is just the top of the list

Longley-Cook says she's kept such a pace

(her children say it's a full-time job) be­cause she s had parenting support from her husband, Alastair; mentoring from outgo­ing alumni affairs director John Sterling; and a love for the college that runs strong and deep.

"Alastair, the kindest of men. makes it possible for me to be away overnight 10 to 15 times a year, not to s|>eak of all the

evening meetings." she says. "It's John who

dltorlum lecture hall. His upper-level

courses frequently have industry execu­tives from around the world lecture on the latest in business practices. Each year, his upper-level courses also take several indus­try-supported field trips. Including one to I

Europe to meet with senior management from leading international companies.

E. John Pollak, professor of animal sci­ence. has won the SUNY Chancellor s Award

(or Excellence In Teaching Pollak joined the Department of Animal Science In 1980 and has taught the major course in Intro­ductory Animal Genetics since then He

also teaches an advanced course. Quantita­tive Animal Genetics, and regularly guest lectures in several other courses.

According to George J. Conneman, asso­ciate dean for academic programs. "John is a master and gifted teacher. . But he is more than that He Is a great Innovator, great motivator, and a mentor."

Carole M. Rehkugler'57. senior lecturer In the Section of Microbiology, has been awarded the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence In Teaching. Rehkugler has been involved In the teaching program for the Section of Microbiology since 1957 when she was a graduate teaching assistant. She was promoted to lecturer in 1971 and senior lecturer in 1985.

Norman R. Scott university vice presi­dent for research and advanced studies, has been named president of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) As president. Scott is the primary spokes­person (or more than 9,000 members In 50 states. 10 provinces, and 110 countries. During his 33-year membership In ASAE. he has served as technical vice president and director of professional development divi­sion. and he has chaired many committees

John G. Seeley, professor emeritus of florlcultural science, was elected president of the Fred C. Gloeckner Foundation The foundation, a non-profit educational corpo­ration founded in 1960, is a source of finan­cial grant aid (or research and educational projects in floriculture and related fields.

Peter J. Van Soest, professor ol animal nutrition, was awarded the 1993 Pioneer Hi- Bred Forage Award. He received this honor "in recognition of his valuable contribu­tions in fiber chemistry and forage analysis techniques." Pioneer Hi-Bred International, the world's largest seed marketing, sales, and production and genetic research com­pany, cited Van Soest s research group for contributing to major changes in the way forage fiber components are measured and

used In ration formulation of all classes of

livestock.

OBITUARIES

taught me how to be an effective volunteer; I owe everything that I now do to him."

And her years at Cornell, she says, were the turning point of her life.

"Coming from a fairly poor blue-collar family. I would never be where I am today if 1 hadn't had the wonderful education made

possible by the college's $438 a year tu­ition!"

Yet her generosity In time and enthusi­asm stems not from obligation but rather more selfish reasons, she maintains.

“I can't understand why people thank

me—I should be thanking them. Working in behalf of the college has developed my mind, provided the camaraderie of new friendships, boosted my sense of self-worth, and given me a tremendous amount of plea­sure. I'm convinced that I've benefited far

more than the ag school!"The awards committee of the National

Agricultural Alumni and Development As­sociation (NAADA) thinks otherwise. Ever

quick to give accolades to others, Longley- Cook was presented with the National Vol­unteer Award for her outstanding leader­ship in behalf of the college at NAADA's 18th Annual Conference held in July in State College. Penn. Her citation commended her

for her commitment to leadership. Fifteen alumni leaders, staff, and students from the college attended to celebrate Longley- Cook's award.

John Hartman, professor emeritus of fruit and vegetable science, died June I at his home in Ithaca at the age of 83. Hartman joined the faculty as a professor of veg­etable crops in 1948. His major activity for 20 years was research on vegetable han­dling and marketing In 1965, as a member of an ad hoc Graduate School committee, he produced an analysis of the general foreign language requirement for t he PhD at Cornell that led to the abolishment of these require­

ments in 1966.Theodore A. Parker III, the foremost

contributor of audio recordings to the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology's Library of Natural Sounds, died when a research ; plane in wtiich he was a passenger struck a ; mountainside In the cloud forest of Ecua­dor. Parker. 40. a research associate at Lout- ! slana State University, had been conduct- I

Ing an aerial, rapid assessment survey of natural habitats.

Parker rarely returned from an expedi­tion without adding more recordings to the approximately 10,000 he had already archived at Cornell, said Gregory F. Budney, curator of the Library of Natural Sounds and a long-time associate of Parker's. Of the 5,100 species of birds and other animals

represented in the collection, some 1,600 were recorded by Parker He had made another 10,000 recordings that were to be |

deposited at the library. Budney said, not- I Ing that the sound recordist was known for ' his ability to identify 4,000 species of birds by their calls alone.

Parker was a member of the board of | administrators of the Laboratory of Orni­thology as well as a steering committee I

member of the Library of Natural Sounds. I which, with more than 90.000 tapes, is the I world's largest archive of animal recordings

Daphne A. Roe, a dermatologist and pro lessor emeritus ol nutritional sciences, died September 22, as a result of injuries she received in an automobile accident earlier that day. She was 70 years old

Roe's scientific contributions ranged from studies of the role ol beta-carotene in pro­tecting humans from sunlight to nutritional deficiencies in the elderly and the interac­tion between drugs and nutrients. She also was an international leader in nutrition edu­cation. In the last 15 years alone, she served as the major professor (or 49 graduate students from North and Central America, Africa. Asia, and Europe.

"Professor Roe had a great mind and a great heart," said Cutberto Garza, director of the Division of Nutritional Sciences. "She cared for the poor, the elderly, and her students, and she was committed to improv­ing their lives through science and caring."

Roe's books include A Hague ofCom The Social History of Pellagra (1973), Drug-In­duced Nutritional Deficiencies (1976), Alco­hol and Diet (1980), Nutrition and the Shin (1986), Geriatric Nutrition (1992). and Nutri­tion and Chronic Disease (1992)

Frederick Campion Steward, a leading figure in the development of modem plant physiology and a faculty member in the college from 1950 until his retirement in 1972. died on September 13 at his home in Tuscaloosa. Ala. He was 89

Steward was the Charles A. Alexander Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences

and from 1963 to 1973 was director of the Laboratory for Cell Physiology, Growth, and Development, whose experiments in the 1950s led to current techniques in plant breeding. He will be best remembered for his 1958 demonstration that cultured car­rot cells can give rise to embryo-like struc­tures and to entire plants. Steward's carrot experiments showed that individual plant cells are "totipotent," that they retain the

genetic directions necessary to produce a complete plant with all Its specialized cells.

"Through his long career as an educator, he trained dozens of doctoral and post­doctoral students and visiting scientists. Through them, Steward helped to shape

the science worldwide," said one former

student and historian of science. Abraham Krikomian.

Steward was bom in London. England. A Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship, held first at Corneil In 1927 and then at the University of California at Berkeley In 1928, brought him to the United States.

ALUMNI NOTESRebecca Cady '95, Student Writer

H«>ry T. Bl«ww 13 retired In 1968 and live, in s< Cloud.

"*• B?r“ m Rlrerxkle. Cal, Is an emeritus ChesterMlfeUnlreraltyoUMItornfo In 1992.1he Allred

Boyce llall was dedkaled In his honor and lhe Allred M ooyce Professorship was establishedMarjaret M Willett IB ol Tillamook Ore. report, tlsat »hc Marled an AAUW Nature Group and h*» led it (or »tx yearsAlbert W Hot lek ‘2t ol Sriaukrl. N Y . recently planned an arboretum on 35 acres of historic land In Sriaukri He Is one ot the trustees of lhe frank Melville Memorial Foundation ■/lames Edward Rk. 30 ..I Ulysses NYU. retired town luxtlce He has devoted much ol hu life lo community service and that service will be highlighted in a profile In his local paper Rice comes from a family that Includes five other CornelllansChester H Lee ’M ol Bnler. N Y . Is a (ulMIme fanner He and tils wile. Doris have live children. 16 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren

I AudreyHaritnessO'Conner'SSofhhaca.NY.Uaretlred editorWilliam S. French '34 of Caroleen. N.C . Is active In the Forest City Lions Club and many oilier volunteer activities Raphael L Bellinger '37 of Watertown. N Y , ha. been married to hU wile, Cora lor more than 50 years They have three children and live grandchildrenNorman C Healy '37 ol Beaulort S.C . recently sold some property on St Helena's Sound and moved Into a condo­miniumRay E. Douai TBol Geneva. N Y . retired Irom his pedlatrk- practlce In 1983 and U now the physician lor the Geneva School DistrictArchibald C Petty ’34 >1 Sun City Center, FU enjoys retirement alter 30 years as a lls-herles manager with the New York State Department ol Environmental ConservationChastagH.PrBK*Muen)oyingreiucmeni InElixabethiown George (Doc) >« and Katy 43 Abraham ol Naples N Y received lhe Hugtl E Cumming Environmental Quality Award Irom the Center lor Environmental Information in Rochester, N.YHomer I Hopkins Ir 3B ol Beltsville. Md Is a retired scientist and a fellow ol the American Association lor Advancement ol Science

\WsOonald J. Sptttler .0 ullafa-view N Y . Is thrchalrman ol

I thr Conservation Ativuory Board In llwnborg N Y .• Rodney Ingalls '41 ol < ooperslown N Y . u still terming I .nd Ui the winter runs hl. own Income tax business

AI.ern H. Butler 42 ol West Oneonta N V . U retired HU son and granddaughter are both CornelllansAllen K. Child 42 ol Malone. N Y . U retired but .nil active in farm organizations and community allairs, he also loves to travelCartisle 0 Landol '42 ol Cheektowaga, NY. Is a retired New York Telephone engineerEd Markham '42 ol Kent. Wash . I* an Inlemailonal trav­eler. photographer, and lecturerPhillips E. Nichols '41 ol Miami. Fla, Is retired He and hu w He. Mary *43, have lour c hlldren and eight grandchildren. Ralph B. Colson '43olSchenectady, N.Y., retired Irom the New York Department ol Environmental Conservation In I 983 and has since been enjoying retirement, he remains active In community allairsCaraid E. Evans '43 ol Georgetown. N Y . and hu wile, Phyllis. were honored with New York State's Century Farm award They are liltli-gcncratIon owners ol a dairy farm they continue to operate with their two childrenAnthony 1. LaScala '43 .>1 Santa Rosa. Cal. u working lor Prudential Calilorma RealtyReginald Lawrence '44 ol Bemus Polnl. N Y . lelt farming In T957 and became Hie business manager lor lhe Bemus Point Central School District He retired In 1977Lloyd A Putnam '44 ol Melbourne, FIs.. retired and moved Io florid, in 1990 Ilf golis and U act KT In church- refaled activities.Frauds P. Martin Mol Rockville Center. N Y . writes Hui her 11 children and 12 gr.n<k hlldren keep her very busy Sidney Mead '44 , 4 Tivoli, NYU still working lull time In hu orchard with Ills son and partner, CtiuckWUlUm H. Coy Ir. '47 ol Highland, N Y. Is a semhrellred hull grower with lour children and seven grandchildren Arlene W. lungan '47 retired and moved to Rrhovol. Israel, two .ndahall years ago She has lour grandchildren William Malkk '47 ol Albany. N.Y. has worked lor 35 year, as an Independent sales representative In Hie ap­parel IndustryGian A Robinson '47 ol Valatie. N Y . retired Irom the New York State Department ol Agriculture and MarketsMrs. William McKay '44 rrt Ballston Spa. N Y . has (our

I c hlldren and five grande hlldren and enjoys quilting, cross­country skiing, gardening, and walkingMrs. John G. New '44 ol Oneonta N.Y. Is on the ALS Alumni CommitteeStanley I. Reeves 'Mol Syracuse. NY. retired In 1980 and enjoys wintering In FloridaWilliam M Seymour Ir. 44 recently moved lo Hillsdale.

I N Y. where he plans lo keep honey bees

Dwight S Miller 31 ol Clinton Corners, N Y . keeps busy with part-time work and has three grandchildrenGarth Brink '32 ol Bouckville. N Y . owns a welding and machining service.UnIna W Wirth MS SJ ol Bradenton Ha retired Irom the New York Slate Department ol Education In 1973 She traveled to Europe. Asia and Morocco before moving lo Honda In 1992Mrs. lohn 3. Ertduon '33of Schenectady. N Y, Is active In i school-related organizations In her community and lias 1 two sons who are CornelllansFadhll H. Khattat S3 ol Martinsburg. W V . retired Irom the I S Dejurtment of the InteriorPhillip I. Eastman 34 ol New Hartlord, N Y . retired Irom lhe New Hartlord Central School Administration and Is now consulting lor the New York Slate Education Dejiarl merit and the Oneida County BOLESNIU R. Haresign. MS S4 ol Schenectady. N Y . taught physical education lor many years before retiring 13 year s yRobert A Hellmann 34.-I Brockport, N Y . Is aconsullmv environmental bioIogut whose business includes general Conservation and natural area restoration workBarton D. Se.ger S3 ol Smyrna N V. retired In ISM mid U now ojiershng a farm with hu wUe. son. and daughter-in lawArthur C Reimann ir. SB ol lakeland Ha , Is sell-em ployed as a loud broker He and hu wile have two childrenThessdoeeK. Swa«t'S4.d Valatle.N Y .works with various distributors and cheese manulscturersStephen I. Fontecchlo '37 ol Rensselaer. NY is a reglv tered professional engineer He has been married for 111 years and has three children and two grandchildrenRobert I. Galllngm 37 ol Peru. N Y Is lhe owner ol a lull service nursery HU wile and two children are also Cornelllans He Is active In church and community allalr s

Janis V. Halvorsen '72 ol Stone Mountain. Ga. received an MS In computer systems In 1992 Irom the University ol Central FloridaMart L Barb '13 <4 Gaithersburg. Md is the director of the Project Hope Center (or Health Affairs He and his wife. ( hriene. have two childrenJonathan J. Fyadt 13 of Owego. NY Is a PhD candidate at CornellJoseph Siecaka. MS 13 of Mattituck. N Y , to an assoc late professor o( (rult and vegetable science at Cornell Cynthia Tarry '71 of Watkins Glen. N Y works In a prl- mary< arc inrdK al prat ike She and tier huilund John have two sonsPamaU 1 Laa *74 ol Burlintfton Oats N Y to the sole owner and operator of a small-animal veterinary practice Her huib*iw, Alan llalx <m k. runs a lOOHoislein (arm and the i ouple has two < hlldrrnMary Pamela Otis *74 <4 Voorheesville NYU an assoc i ate environmental analyst and the president of tlic Hudson Rivrr Environmental So< lety Mm? and her husband. Rich ard Cur red. have two childrenJames R. Putnam '74 <rf Heulvehon N Y Is a dairy farmer with registered lioistelnsLouisa M. Belevich '71 of Ossining. N Y . lelt her job. took a three month trip around the world, and started her own management consulting businessKenneth C Griffin MS '7S of Peon Van. N Y . rec rived a sceond MS from the University ol Southern ( alifornia and is the dire* tor of publk works for the village of Penn Yan Jaff D. Shamls '7f of Gainesville Fla is married and is the project manager lor a rational environmental consulting

Robert K. Angyaf '77 cd Stone Ridge N Y . to a senior aquatic biologist with the New York Stale Department of Environment al Conservation His son Alrx is three years oldMarilyn Cassidy Stephenson 'll ot lUUston Spa N Y . Is restoring a Vktortan home with her husband. Gary, ami their two sonsSylvia W. Drake MPS '74 d Clewbton Fla is the director ot corporate communication for US Sugar CorporationMichael Mosner '74 of Nanuet. NY . Is the vice president of David Mosner. Inc He and his wile. Michelle, have three children

Nelson Salinas 19 ol Miami Beac h Fla is an interna tkmal consultant on environmental agrkulture and community economic development He lias worked In Chile. Peru, Bolivia. Central America. California. Texas, and FloridaMary I Wlelrosr *74 rec cntly moved with her husband to TuscAfoosa, Ala . where she Is a hospital pharmacistGail A. Dow '19 cd Brewster. N 1 Is a systems executive at Readers Digest Association ol Pleasantville, N Y and the has two daughtersEllin Kavanagh '7* <d U*s Angrier ( al received a master of line arts degree from the I diversity <d Southern Califor­nia She spent a year in Ireland as a Fulbright Scholar and was recently awarded a grant to produce a short filmHarris A. Lawin 19 ot Champaign III is an associate professor at the LnlversUy of Illinois In 1992. he won the Young Faculty Award for txcellcncc in RrscarrhCharles M. Olin '7t ol FJmira. N Y is a partner in a family business He and tils wile. Nancy. Iiavr three children

F=^ii

ht ,•

Because such a great number of people wrote In. there are more Alumni Note* than can IM We U run tire ROs and 90s In the spring Issue

William C Phelps '43. 4 Westfeld. Mass reports that lie fuss three lamlly members who are also I omelllans

Robert I- Bkfchtrd k. MS 'M ol HodkrKus. NJ, Is a. live in fundraising lor both Cornell and the University olI Ver muni He is on Hie board ol Shelbourne farms and Hie chair ol Hie Farm Committee

lohn A Adams M ol South Kortrlght N Y . U lhe vice president ol National Bank and Trust Company He has been married lor 33 years and has two children and two grandchildrenKingsley L Greene 'M ol Hneview, N.Y. retired Irom State University ol New York al Morrisville as a dUtlnguised teaching professorRobert M. Hellczer *44 ol Long Beach. Cal. Is a plant protection and quarantine oHIcer He recently traveled through Washington and British ColumbiaRichard D. Morse '64 ol Geneva. N Y . U married and has live sons, three ol whom are Cornelllans.Roscoe I. Ely '41 ol Granville, N.Y . is retired He has been married lor S3 years and lias eight grandchildrenRobert Gambino '41 ol New Milford Conn . U a teacher and lhe chairman ol lhe Afrkullursl Education Depart­ment al Housatonic Valley Regional High SchoolFranklin M. Loew '41. PhO '43 .J Newton. Mass Is lhe

| deanolTunstJnlversUySchoololVelerlnaryldedkmeaiKl the executive vice president ot Tufts Biotechnology CorporationRichard R. H—idersoa *2 ol Penn > an. N V . Is a marine and computer consultant and an associate real estate brokerBarbara Engie '65 <4 ( Uniondale, N Y works as a publk health nurse lor the Webster C ounty Health Department Her daughter Catherine '90 Is also a CornclllanEdward F. Hoerning '•> <4 Gastonia. N C . is a laboratory supervisor lor the US Depart ment of Agriculture Agruul tural Marketing Service.Jennifer Petal Schneider '43 ol Tucson. Artz . U s privale- jizactlcc physlclsr. specializing in Internal medicine and addKiloo medicine She has written a book, fee* fn>m Befall Retotirrui^ from Hu ARumNancy Williams Clark Mid 44 ol Rye. NY is married and has three children, lhe hrsl two being 1988 and 1991 ALS graduates, and the third Is now a Irrsiiman In ALSEdward B. French 44 ol Queensbury. N Y . is pranking veterinary medicine and surgery and ell|oys many outdoor aettvniesRobert I. Benedict '43 ol Schenectady. N Y , Is a commer­cial property appraiser and analyst lor the city He and hu wile, Leslie, have lour childrenDonald G. Gales '43 ol Endicott. N Y. u the director ol purchasing lor Crowley Foods and received lhe President's Circle Award at Crowley FoodsDonald L Griffin '45 ol Cambridge. N Y . U a fresh veg « able grower and the president ol several formers market associationsAlfred Chapin Ir. M ol New Berlin. NYU lhe senior warden at St Andrews Church He and his wife. Joan, have two daughters and one granddaughterWilliam E. Davidson '44 ol Vestal. N Y U the case man ager kir adult students In career training al Hie Broome Tioga BIKES where he U also lhe sludent advocate lor En^lstFas-a-secoud-language studentsRaino E. Horstmsyar '64 ot Canterbury Conn u the president and CEO ol Ife Jewett City Savings BankWilliam Seaman Jr. '44 ol Cainsville. Ha. Is working with coastal habitat and hsherks issues as well as envlronmen tai education He published a book in 1991tcf. Hsher MS '47. PhO M ol Bryan. Tex. U a prolessor ol forest soiU. the head ol the Forest Science Department and the director ol Hie Institute lor Renewable Natural Resources at Texas A & MEreratt 0. Thomas . MS B7 ol Schuyler Fall. N Y . Is the vice president ol agricultural programs al the W.H Miner Agricultural Research Institute.lack C Bossard '44 ol Canisteo. N V, la lhe owner-opera tor ol a regutcred Holstem dairy operationlames Grace '44 ol Chemung N Y owns a 9O<ow dairy (arm He and hu wile. Vkld have two daughtersGary L Nelion ‘44 ol Washington. 0 C . u Ute mission director In Rwanda and manages lhe U S. assUtanceprogramNorman 4. EmerUng 4» ol Clarence. N Y Is the president and owner ol an Insurance agency He and hu wile. Nanc y have three childrenJohn C Matteson '49 ol Laurens. N.Y. U a partner at Matteson Farms. l> married, and has lour children

PURE ADIRONDACK MAPLESYRUP -Terrific Gifts!

Robert 0. Oanuport 34 ol KlnsMon N Y enjoys vegrlablea with hli two sons and polling, lulung. and skiing

hunting.

lewis E. Oark MS 31 ol Orono Maine u a retiredI foreign serve c o«ker who lias worked u. AlgtMhUlan. Vietnam rjuatemala. Elhlopte. and Uganda

fflsHDavid A Beale '71 ol N Tarrytown. N Y owns a general law practice In New York Clly He and hu wile Tina, hare three children.Roberta M. Coughlin "71 ol Slorn. Conn.. U a hortkullure and garden writerlames E. Ashton '71 ol Cbnlon Comers. N Y . has worked lor Cornell Cooperative Extension since 1965lohn 1 Clncolls 73 J Cortland, NY, U lhe president ol An-Tronks. Inc He and Ills wile Pamela hare three children

Price by Zip Code Prefix01 to 50 51 to 99

prints at $10 each,

prints at $10 each,

prints at $10 each,

prints at $10 each

all prints for $35.

The college's Department of Natural Resources can ship Comeli-brand maple syrup In “mailable" plastic Jugs anywhere In the United States. Each jug carries a label that Indicates the syrup's production in Lake Placid.

Pure Cornell maple syrup Is produced at the Ulhlein Sugar Maple Research- Extension Held Station In the Adirondack Mountains Sales support sugar maple research and extension. Syrup is available year-round.

List prices Include shipping.

Size

Pint $8.90 $10.50Quart 13.20 15.75Half-gallon 20.90 22.40Gallon 35.70 41.90

To order, write Ulhlein Sugar Maple Research-Extension Field Station.Bear Cub Road, Lake Placid, NY 12946. Attn: L Staats. Make checks payable to Cornell University.

Cornell & Ithaca LgA Perfect Gift

The college’s alumni association is ottering 10" x 13” museum-quality, color reproductions ol (our oil paintings by Victor R. Stephen, professor emeritus ol communication Alumni and faculty members chose these scenes, which represent the four seasons, as the most memo­rable ol campus and the Ithaca countryside Send the following.

Libe Slope-Spring Evenings

Beebe Lake Bridge. ..Summer Night

Taughannock Falls....Winter Morning

Cascadilfa Gorge . .Fall Afternoon

The Four Season Set

Alumni Assn members. $30 a set. My membership expires:-----------

Please add $5 lor delivery outside continental United States Enclose check or money order payable to ALS Alumni Association

Mail to ALS Alumni Association, 265 Roberts Hall. Cornell University. Ithaca. NY 14853

Name —--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------———-------------------------------------

rttv Stat c/Coun try—_______________ Zipvny

Thi» m a gift order Plrare null loihore IndlvMuxl xnd m.lore. trading ------

Creating the Future through EndowmentThe Cornell Campaign for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

Alumni Rise to the Challenge of Endowing the College, and New Challenge Is Announced

With state support to the college at less

than 35 percent of total funding, a key objective is to shift the reliance on fund­ing from the state to private support Establishing this base of financial stabil­ity through endowment has been a major

priority of the campaign for the college.Members of the ALS Campaign Com­

mittee. the dean, and development staff have been working to deliver this mes­sage to alumni and friends, and it appears that the message is being heard. As the campaign for the college passes the third

year, more and more alumni are giving to endowment, resulting in a greater and

greater portion of support for the college This past year, the college broke a new record, with 40 percent of total gifts to the

college in the last fiscal year given to invested funds, compared to an average of 9 to 13 percent before the campaign began.

This past year, there was also a dra­matic increase in the number of new funds established, with a record number of 43 funds beingcreated to benefit thecollege

Fourteen are for unrestricted use either

by the college or department, seven are for undergraduate financial aid. seven are for graduate support, two are for faculty support, and the remainder fund pro­grams and prize awards. In addition, several life-income funds have been es­tablished, which will ultimately result in endowment support for a wide range of

areasOne significant reason for an increase

in support for endowment was the Cam­paign Challenge for endowed positions which rewarded the endowment of posi­tions by providing Cornell with a chal­lenge grant. Overall, the college received gifts to endow the deanship of the college, three professorships, a lectureship, and two teaching assistantships through this

program.

New Chailenge Prix.ram

Cornell is now being offered a $ 12 million

challenge grant. Starting September 19, 1993. and ending Trustee Council Week­

end 1994 (October 22. 1994), the new Challenge matches gifts of $30,000or more (there is no maximum limit) on a 1:3 basis

to certain endowment areas. The gift can

be paid over five years.The Challenge match will be directed to

the same area as the endowment fund, but will be used to meet current needs within that area. To qualify, the gift must

be designated for endowment in one of the following areas:

President’s Fund(Cornell Unrestricted Endowment)

Dean's Fund(endowment fund for a particular college or unit)

Student Aid(graduate or undergraduate support)

Cornell Tradition

Anyone who makes a gift under the

terms of the Challenge will receive cam­paign and class credit both for the gift and for the Challenge grant. Reunion credit will be given for up to three years of the

pledge payment schedule and the chal­lenge match earned during the three-year period, provided that one of the three

payment years is the donor's reunion year. Planned gifts are not eligible.

Example of a Challenge gift.A donor might wish to establish a fund for

undergraduate student aid In the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Under

the terms of the Challenge, a gift of $30,000 j would establish the endowment. An addi- | tional $10,000 Challenge grant would lx- I given for current use to meet Financial aid needs within the college. The donor's full gift credit would be for $40,000.

A CHA1AENGE TO MEET THE “FOREVER

goal”As the chart at left shows, the college has

made great progress toward building the endowment, particularly during the past

two years of the campaign. According to

John S. Dyson '65, who heads up the ALS

Campaign Committee, there is still a lot

more to do."It really irks me to think that there are

78 other colleges and universities that have a higher endowment per student

ranking than Cornell, and that the gap

between Princeton (with an endowment per student of $398,369) and us (with $44,670) is so wide. I've used this example

in comparing colleges in the past to make

the point, and I think people are surprised to hear how we are ranked because so far

we have been able to have such excep­tionally high-quality faculty, programs, and students without this underlying sup­port," Dyson says.

With Corneil's policy of re-investing a portion of the earnings from the endow­ment back into the principal as a hedge against inflation, an endowment of $44,670

earns a little over $ 1.700 for a student for

a year."As a member of the board of trustees.

I can tell you that every time we meet with

the deans and directors and discuss try­ing to make the budget balance, again and again it is clear that the difference be­tween 'very good' and 'excellent' is that

extra margin that a strong endowment provides. Therefore, the focus of the rest

of this campaign should be on encourag­ing endowment support. We haven't met the most important goal, the 'forever goal ’ to re-endow the college " says Dyson.

For more Information on establishing I endowments, making a gift as a part ol the I new Challenge program, or making a gift I

to any of the college s existing endow-

mentfunds.pleasecontactKebeccaSmith. ALS director of development, at (607) i 255-7635 oral 272 Roberts Hall. College of

Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ithaca. NY 14853-4203.

Gift Opportunities in ALS That Qualify for New 'Challenge'Named graduate fellowship inALS. FULL SIPPORT—$300,000

A gift to name a graduate fellowship would provide support for a graduate student for a year. Graduate student aid is vital to ensure that the college attracts the most qualified graduate students in the food, agricultural, and environmental fields.

Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift of $300,000 in one sum, or payable over five years,would establish a fully funded named graduate fellowship This gift would generate an additional $100,000 in support from the donors of the Challenge to benefit graduate support in the area specified by the donor, and would result in total gift credit of $400,000

The Challenge also would allow a do­nor to name a graduate fellowship with a gift of $225,000, payable outright or over

the course of five years. The fund would be invested and allowed to accrue to the full endowment level, and the $75,000 matching grant from the challengers

would be used to meet current needs lor

graduate student aid. Total gift credit

would be $300,000.

Named graduate student aw ard in ALS, PARTIAL SUPPORT—$50,000

This will provide Income to make a part ial award to help offset the cost of support­ing a graduate student for a year

Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift of $50,000 for a named graduate student award would generate a matching grant of $16,667, which would support the

same area as the graduate award The total gift credit for the donor would be $66,667.

The Challenge would also allow a do­nor to name a graduate student award with a gift of $37,500, payable outright or

over five years. The fund would be al­lowed to accrue to the $50,000 level, and the $ 12,500 matching grant would be used

to meet current needs for graduate stu­dent aid. The total donor gift credit would be for $50,000.

Named Andrew Dickson White Scholarship for students in ALS —$100,000

This fund will provide major financial support to one undergraduate student

per year.Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift

of $ 100,000 for a named A. D. White Schol­arship would generate an additional $33,334 in support from the Challenge

donors. This would be directed to cur­rent needs for undergraduate student aid for the college, and would result in total gift credit for the donor of $133,334.

The Challenge would also allow a do­

nor to name an A. D. White Scholarship with a gift of $75,000, payable over five

years. The fund would accrue to the full $100,000 level, and the Challenge donors

would provide a $25,000 match to meet current needs for student aid. The total donor gift credit would be for $100,000.

CORNELL TrADTHON FELLOWSHIP FOR

students in ALS—$60,000

This gift will provide a Tradition award to an individual student. The Cornell Tradi­tion program recognizes and rewards stu­dents who are working to pay for their education and are involved in community

activities and service.

Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift I of $60,000 (or a named Cornell Tradition i

Fellowship would generate a Challenge grant of $20,000 directed to current needs for scholarship support within the col­lege. and would result in total gift credit for the donor of $80,000.

The Challenge would also allow a do­nor to name a Cornell Tradition Fellow­ship with a gift of $45,000. payable out­right or over five years. The fund would

accrue to the full endowment level, and , the$15.000matchinggrant would beused 1 to meet current needs for undergraduate student aid within the college. The total donor gift credit would be for $60,000.

Named t ndergraim aif. student ENDOWMENT IN ALS

—$30,000 OR MORE

Additional scholarship endowments are also needed to ensure admission of the | most qualified applicants, regardless of their ability to pay.

Under the terms of the Challenge, a

minimum gift of $30,000. payable over five

years, is required to be eligible for the match. These gifts would be matched 1:3,

creating additional support for current ALS undergraduate financial aid needs

Create a named ALS Dean’s Fund for Excellence—$.30,000 or more These endowment funds will provide sup­port to the area within the college that is in greatest need to maintain the quality of the college, its faculty, and programs. The

uses of this fund are diverse, from mainte­nance and renovations to providing funds for instructional and course support. class

supplies, equipment purchases, faculty support. st udent support. and many other appropriations that make a tremendous 1

difference to a particular student or fac­ulty member.

Under the terms of the Challenge, a i

minimum gift of $30,000, payable over five years, is required to be eligible for the match. These gifts would be matched 1.3, creating additional funds for current un­restricted use in the college.

Director’s Fund for the Geneva Experiment Station—$30,000 OR MORE

Director's Fund in the Division of Biological Sciences—$30.000 OR MORE

Director’s Fund in the Division of NuTRrno.NAi Sciences—$30,000 OR MORE

Under the terms of the Challenge, a

minimum gift of $30,000. payable over five

years, is required to be eligible for the match . These gifts would be matched 1:3. creating additional support for high- priority programs in one of these areas.

For more information, please contact Rebecca Smith, Director of Development, College of Agriculture and

Life Sciences. 272 Roberts Hall Ithaca. NY 14853-4203

or call (607) 255-7661.

CORNELLUNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SC1ENCESDONOR ROSTERGifts and Pledges to the Campaign tor the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences up to June 30. 1993

ALUMNI GIFTS$100,000 and over

Bo Ivar B Adlerbert* '3S and lode C Von Kam row Adterbert

Mep1.ro Browning Ashtey 62 and Janice AahleyJanice Ashtey

David Roger Atkinson '60 and Patricia Decarre Atkinson

James Irving Austin- *39 and Betty Austin*

Lao VUdlmer Berger *42 and Arvilla Berger

Robert W ard Bltr *52James Chester Bradley- 06 David iJncoln Call *54 and Mary 0.

Call *54Paul Jones Chapman- GR William Harry Cheney *50 Hung Wo Cliing GR and Elizabeth

Lau ChingJoseph Thomas Clark 63 and Nancy

Williams Clark *62Albert J Clawson GR and Wanda

ClawsonJames Alexander Colby *50 and Reta

B ColbyEdwin Jardin Dietz *SPIznilsa Copeland Duemllng *58Arthur Edson Durlee 40 and Martha I rasa Durfee *41

John Stuart Dyson 65 and Kalhe Dyson

Arthur Joseph Fairbank 48 and June S Fairbank

Robert Wayne Felton *61 John George Frandemont *35 John P Gitlord 29Filippo Guanl *80 Girard Stone Haviland *48 and Jane

HavilandEdward Huhta Heslop '81 Kenneth Hugh Iscol *60 and Jill Iscol W Keith Kennedy GR and Barbara

Kennedy *GRThomas Ogden King GR and

Georglann 0 KingHarvey Klnzelbcrg *67 and Linda

KlnzelbergHerbert Richard Kling *36

I Marie L Lavallard *32Ronald Patrick Lynch S8 and Susan

E Lynch1 Bernard Mayrsohn *45 and EthelI Mayrsolin *46I Estate ol Reva Urals Messier- GR I The Estates ol Arthur Hansen\ Nelson* l« and Karin A Nelson • \ islale ol I K Newman * 12\ I slate ol lames Iler airy V aimer* "Zl I and Martha Klnne Palmer -24

J David Pimentel (IK and Mar, la / Hui. bln. Pimentel *45/ f’rofr**or ftoberf A Poison and Ruth | £ Potaon GRI Fredertek Arthur Potter ’42 and Jean ( Fenlon Potter 42/ Jean Francis Rowley *54 and Betty/ RowlevI Karl Ferdinand Schmidt 34 and

Jeanne N SchmidtI Samuel Marvin Seltzer *48

Meade Summers *26Estate of Prof Kenneth Leroy Turk*

GR

Charles Merton Colby 75Uoyd Wlnlleld Corwin 55 and Paula

Wright Corwin '57Roy Curtiss 56 Carol Cobb Diver '57 and David B

Diver 54Wendell George Earte- GR Roiiert Irwin Everingham-Sr *41.

Blanc he Evertngham. and Carol Evertngham

N Umo Franklin SI and Ixlnh Quinn Franklin S3

Myron Max Fuerst 29 George Geza Gellert 60 lawrencr William Golchman '66 Nellie Rlghtmyer Hamilton 28 In Kyu Han 'GRMyra Maloney Hart '62 Richard Wolle Hayman '67 Gary Uoyd HeUlnger 61 and Marilyn

Sthur Heillnger '63 Frederick Fleming Iteaa ‘63 James Terry Hlnlllan '49 James Hall Hume ‘50 Richard Wellington Hussey 111 Dmina A lannolli '81 Anthony Irsncis Incakalera 76 Xavier Maurice Kohan '67 John Konwlaer *57 Rkhard Morse Koasotl 57 Hyman Milton Lockwood 40 George Michel Malli 61 Gary William Marshall 64 and Joyce

Milter Marshall 66 Joseph Hartwell Marshall GR Russell Dlcklnaon Manin 39 Merrill I Miller 67 tx'wrllyn Stanley Mix 44 and

Constance Avery- Mix '48 David George Morehouse 59 Marcia Stolman Morton '61 Henry Mallln Munger 36 Robert Nagler SO Donald Robert Nexluli '40 Mlchaol C Nolan 77 and Alexandra

K Nolan Francis Joseph O'Connell 65 Caryl E. Olubach 79 Jeffrey Pritchard Parker '65 lj 5 erne Le Roy Prehuman* Robert Leroy Plalstcd 50 an

(X-crbaugli Planted 51Bernard William Poller '43 and

Margaret Smith Potter 43 Robert John Praia '54Arthur John Pratt '26 and Terrace

Morgan Pratt '31Gordon Officer Prtedernan *32 Robert Rabson 51Russel Asoph Rasmussen GR and

Edith Svoboda Rasmussen GR Reeves 48 and Mary

*49Reynold! 36 ynVcdalla Riley* *16 2 and Alice Rlvolre

St

David Wayne Zalaznlck '76 and Barbara Mllsleln Zalaznlck '76

$25,000 - $99,999

Howard Jerome Abner ‘GR Thomas Armstrong '67 and

Elizabeth Guelher Armstrong 68Frank Cecil Baldwin *55 Ned Wendell Bandler *49 Albert J Beard. Jr '52 and Margate!

Steele Beard 54Martin Grinnell Beck '20*William Bertey 45 and Isaliel Meyer

Berley 47Esther Schill BondareJI 37 Jane Brody *62 and Richard O

EngquislRichard Coe Call'52 Robert Vincent Call Jr SOFrank Colling *35Glenn Tremaine Dallaa '58 and

Madolyn McAdams Dallas 58Mrs Clarence Sheldon Denton ‘35 Bruce Patrick Earle '70 and Peggy

Hart Earle '74Oorge Fauerbach 35 Burt rrenllce Flickinger Robert Hutchinson Fool EarI (lark Foster 26Cart F Goring '52 and Jean L

GortzlgLeslie John Herzog '77 Robert Buller Hodman Manillas Prager Homai

Charlotte HomanAlan Edward Klloerman '52 Frank Edmund Kurrzewxki GR Allred Delbert Izmghouse- '37 John Patrkk Mulcahy '66Peter Joseph Nolan 80 and

Stephanie Nolan MMargaret Ruth r.dson 54 Kenneth Leon Robinson GR M - - -

Iron R Rvan -36Anthony Gene Samburg '63 and

I-orrte Sltvernian Samburg '66 Fenton lien run. Salida '42Nelson Schaenen 'SOShayle Robert Searle *GR ami Helen

Crasher c Searle*Sheldon R sewrlngi.au! '62 and

Lucia Liu Severinghaus GR Donald Robert Shapiro '67 David Herbert Shearing '62 E Stanley Sliepardson 36 Francis G Slsepardaon 40 Stephen Wright Shipper '84 Cyril Galloway Small '28 and

Gertrude Small *31 Ira Norman Smith GR Robert Samuel Smith '42 and Mary

Morgan Smith '43 William T Smith III '38 Gordon Reed Spencer '46 and Eve

Spencer 47 Ronald Pierson St John 68 Pamela Lustig Stepp GR John Henry Talmage '52John Hemyfaim# •52 Nathaniel Allen Talmage' Haruo Tashlro 'GR Robert Gray Tobin 60 Leslie Vender '42

Voas'64

and

GRUntied! Staler

Ernest Lothar Stern *56 lari lewis Slone GR and Margaret

David f Robert

tMUe of Wiliam S Wledorn- IS

Chairman’s Report

U you look at the calendar, our campaign Is half over.

II you look at the results, we have exceeded our

overall goal, leaving only one more critical otyectivc

to reach: endowing our College forever. We need to

press on with this task even as we take great pleasure

tn the tremendous accomplishments we have made

already

The College has a growing corps o( volunteers,

currently over 200, working on its behalf. They are

responsible for so much of our success, tiiat I want to

thank them on behalf of a grateful College. Heartfelt

tlianks to the ALS Campaign Committee, die ALS

Regional Campaign Committee, tlie Campus Cam­

paign Committee, the newly formed ALS Planned

Giving Committee, and the more than 100 Alpha Zeta

members wtio volunteered their time to raise support

lor the CALS Cliaritable Trust.

Congrutulahons to everyone listed tn these pages All

al you have helped us achieve this success Please

continue to help our campaign to endow the College

forever. Always remember WE GROW THE 1W With

flourish forever*

your help, it is nourishing. With an endowment, it will

$3,500-$4,999FJwyn George'Jonas Well '58James Roger Welsbeck 59 Cliarles Millord Werly '27James Harlow Whitaker '42 and

Alice Popp Willtaker '42Donald C lark Whiteman 39 Joan Mariam Whiting 'SIJohn Thomas Yunker *69

$5,000 ■ $9,999

Caleb Knapp Hobble *35 J. Michael llolloway '73 Frederick Milton Holmes GR Robert Bernard Holier '80 Robert Alan Jacobson '70 Imogene Powers Johnson '52 Merrill Keith J.>hnson '58 Samuel Curtis Johnson 'SO Frank Howard Kratzer '40 Roger Eldredge La Mont '64 Gordon Leslie Lamb '64 George Frederick Lamoni '57 Frederick William Lelck '65 Robert Eugene Lynk 54 and Nancy ..WSL________ ......

Robert Herman Abrams '53John Edward Alexander 74 Norman Waite Allen 44David Wheelock Alling GRCharles Michael Antlola '65 and

Maureen Andola 66Bruce Harry Bailey 74 David Robert Barte ‘66 Richard Charles Barle 65 Lawrence Wilbur Bartholl 63 (kioald Maxwell Bay 55Tod Alien Bay‘83Robert Albert Boehlecke 34 ami

Olive Boehtecke GRPaul Edward Cerosaletll 89 and

Amy Rhinehart Cerosalettl 89Richard Alanson Church 64 and

Joyce Payne Church *64Charles Austin Clark *37 and Helen

Harding Clark '36Solomon Cook '42Alvin Randall Cowan ‘27 Forrest Henry Davis'54Calvin Scot I begoiyer 44Edward Albert Dubtei 411 and Olive

Calklna Oublel 45Robert Arthur Dunn '66Nathan JoH Edwards '62Natalie Jean Emlen 69 Edwin Dexter Fessenden S4 n.omas Knymond Flickinger 82 and

Margaret E. FlickingerStephen Andrew Forward 72

Lester George McCarthy *66 James WlUlman McLamore *47 Quentin James Mehlenbacher *52 Calvin Richard Ncsblll 54 LubnaSullmanOlayan*77 David Thornley Orthweln '81 Bruce John Osadchey *61 Paul Frederick Pallendorl *59 Robert Lowell Pask S2 Norman a *6911 Joaep *38Richard Frost Pendleton *42 Earle Norman Peterson 55 William Washburn llnchbeck *54

and Kristine M. Pinchbeck William Arthur Rawlins 30 Dwight Earl Reed *49 Donald Asa Russell 32 and Odetle

Courtlnes Russell 13 Alan James Saulpaugh '72 Herman Robert Schenkel 54 and

Wlnnllred Clair Schenkel 54 Michael David Shay GR Clark Adam Smith 86 John Carl Sterling '59 and Nancy

Sterling 59 John Albert Tarr *53 Peter Ganaevoort Ten Eyck '60 Mrs Melvin Tukman '62 Marie Van Deuscn 74 James Blauvelt Van Houten '66 Patrick Mark Vanlleshoul ‘86 RKhard Griswold Warner GR Wallace Edwin Waahbon 35 Donald Junes Watson 43 Roger James Weiaa 61 Randall Whitaker 33 Ronald Brayton Wicks '75 Russell Allred Wicks '69 tteorge Robert Wiggans '68 (xurgr liar ns W Ucox 43 Kenneth Everett Wing 58 Inland Manio Wltlwer GR Allred Mortimer Wollsoo '21 Calvin Earl Wood '66 Cart Yunker 44 ITtomas Richard Zeigler GR

Charles George Ashe 35 Fritz August Aude 52 Donald Barnes '43 Bruce Wayne Bits *87 Sara Lynn Brlttlng '77 Ru-hard Alan Brock GR Robert Lee Caldwell S9 Douglas Taylor Conti '60 James Grant Coors GR Thurston Dale 63 Charles Ephraim Dalrymple 50 Thomas Dolan 48 Louis James Edgerton 'GR Alan Ned Ertel 74 Mrs Stella Fates '35Daniel James Fessenden '87 William Frederick Fuerst 39 Ronald Bay Furry *53 Robert Franklin Gault '72 Hubert Gage HlU 52 E Richard Hoebekc 'GR Robert Harold Hurlbul 57 Jay Donald Hyman SS laurence Edward Ide *32 Frank Vincent Konk.iw.ki GR and

Anne Hudak Koslkowslu SI* Richard Rutherford Lacy 'SI and

Mrs Richard lacyB Burdette lee *41Richard Marvin Lockwood *66 Elizabeth Myers Martin 35 Donald Frank Meister *42 and Marcia

( olby Meister 44William Josepli Murphy 50 David Joseph Nolan 49Joseph Nolan 49Raymond Pearson '38 Robert Norman Perl 86Robert David Phemister 58 August Donald Pistilli 48 Richard Howard Popp *61 John Rlvolre *42Beniamin David Rubin 68 Charles Frederick Saul *54Maurle Semel 49Lynn Poucher Thompson GR Donna Degarmo Willis 74Philip llempslead Wilton 42 Theodore Walder Wlnsberg *52 and

Gertrude K Wlnsberg '52Ivan L Wolfl *66

$1,000 - $3,499

Morion Adams* '33 and CreacenccKing Adams

Warren Dudley AllderIge 78 Eric David Allen '75George Edson Allen 72

John Reuben Allen '49 Philip Perry Allen *49 Bruce Lawrence Anderson ‘68 Robert Charles Andollna ‘GR and

laura Call Andollna '78George Mark Andrew ‘85 lawrence Aquadro- '47 Allred A Aragons '63 TlKimas Eugene Armltstrad 72 Roller! Elliott Armslrolig 57 and

Sandra Armstrong ‘SSGeorge William Austin '84 Charles Ray Bailey 'GR Robin I. Baker '85 Steven Baran '54 Junes Robert Barber 79 Randolph Barker ‘S3 Oorge Harvey Barrett '58 Frederick lamonl Baitenleld ‘70 Herbert Hinrichs Baum .14 HU Imrd Carl Beals 68 Krishna I'rauwl Belliase GR Exlwud I Bemays '12 William George. ilierald Arthur Berner 'GR Edward lohn Bittner 81 James I BUtner "O Koln-rt lelgtilon Blackwell GR DougUa Clarulce Blutner 90 Michael Delos Blumer 88 Tom Alan Bobenread ‘67 Allen I. Iloorslem 46 Thomas Alan Borden 76 ( holes Isaac Bowman '27 Benjamin Orlando Bradley '34 Daniel Edward Bngua 73 Mrs Gerald F BrllUM DougUa Seward Brodie ‘55 lohn P Brouillette 86 Rowe Burr Brower *33 D Sheldon Brown 68 Dennia Alvin Bruce 63 Paul Bruns GR Harry John Buch 54 Wisner Henry Buc kbee *79 Dennis Carl Ruhr 75 Wllllun Howard Burgess '46 Andrew James Buller '89 lames Joseph Byrnes '63 lurnald Joseph Cameron 89 James Ernest Carter '60 and Lois

Lundberg Carter '60George Louis Caster 50 fznesl Hastings ( asseres Tliomas Michael I asskly K-.ll.almn Ann Cattteu 75 David Ray Chamberlain '68 Laurence E Chapman 52 Stuart Archer Child '35 Sheryl B Church '89 John Michael Clark ‘80 John Raymond Cloule 70 Edward Adam Coates 76 Royal Donald Colle GR Charles Frederick Collins 73 Junes Edward Collora '63 Gordon Leroy Conklin '48 Howard Emerson Conklin 37 Maxmu. taluardo Contln 'GR Kenneth lasle Coombs ‘3S Kevin Patrick Cope ‘83 laurence Ward Corbett ‘24 Eleanor Corvlnl '44 Douglas Henry Corwin 80 Gerald Malacny C*57 Stuart Francis Crandall *60 Dana Grant Dalrymple *64 le.se Edsall Dalrymple *37 Mark Jonalliui Itaneket 66 Harold Warren Darling ‘44 larry Lynn Du rah 65 uid Bonnie B

Darrah'64Joseph John Davis ‘35 Uoyd Howell Davis '42 Leslie Edwud De Groll GR Robert T Dean 49 Douglas George Dedrlck '59 David Noble Delavergne *71 Herman Christopher Demme '50 Don Paul Deprez '70 Mu fusel Duane Derry 65 James Edwin Dewey '40 John Butter Dewey '48Morris Aaron Diamant 74 and Usa

Joan IXamant 76Harbnnderlli Singh Dillon GR David Philip Dirksen S3 Bradley Eugene Donahoe '51 Irving Drantch '41 and Lily Drantch Roderick Owen Dressel S2 Rlctiard Henry Drumm 50 Mrs George Eugene Durham '22 George Washington Durkee '42 Gerald Jay Elchncr 71 John Murray Elliot GR Claire Gwynn Engle S3 Marcia Goldschlager Epstem 64 Corinne Sandra Ertel *68 Naomi B Esmon ‘69 Douglas Edward Evana *72 Mrs Norman G Fancher '65 Patrick Shawn Farrell '81Robert David Farrell '48 Raymond Henri Ferrand '41 Reeshon Feuer 'GR Travis J Finn '91Richard Hume Hsclier '59 Alan Charles Fisher '69 William Alton Fitchett '68 Theresa Ann Flalm GR Stephen Allred Fontana 79 Norman Holland Foote 32 Edward Thomas Foremui ‘40 Ihinahl Harmon Foster 32 Ralph T Fox 49Edward William Gallagher '84 and

Cynthia Peck Gallagher 83 Gregory William Gallagher 65 Paul Matthew Gallagher '82 James llermance Gallup SI Ronald Gancles '55 and Joyce

Kemlns Guides 'S6Peter Vernon Gardner '57 Susan Lynn Gardner '89 Rev Harold William Garman '57 Paul Waller Gavel SS Robert Stanley Gellert '63 Michael John Gerling 76 and

Barbara Gerling '7?Philip Bradley Gibson 43 Terry Virgil Glllord 70 Daniel Muk Goldman 78 Dana Clement Goodrich GR William Milner GranneB 46 Charles Philip Gralto '57 Robert Edwin (.raves 65 Robert Thomson Greig '67 Geir Valberg Gudnason '56 Albert Farrington Gunnison ‘64 Irwin Clyde Gunsalus 35 Harold Melvin Guzy 48 uid Rita

GuZyTed John Habgood 73 Richard Alexander Haines S8 Brian Edward Hall 68 Robert McCarthy Hall 59 John Patrick Hannan 78 John J Hardenburg 84 Robert Earle Hardenburg 41 Ronald William Harling 59 Willred Donald Harrington 52 Clare I Hanis 55 Jellrey Lee Hathorn ‘75 James Norman HauslOn '81 David Laurence Head *90

'«K

David Francis Henke *70 Harold William Henry *5P Keith Loring Hering *68 Jerome Brlon Higgins *63 Andrew Gilmore Hllen GR Russel Barton HUI 34 John Andrew Hlse *67 Mrs Melvin II Hoffman 36 Mrs Melvin Sidney Holstad *31 Wllllsm Hogan 55 Rollert Francis Holland ‘36 Susan Rledman Holliday 77 Donald Richard Hotmea ‘48 and

(.loris Wilkes Holmes SI* Thecnlore Lev Hopkins '67 John Loring Howard S7 larry Robert Hulle 83 Croswell Dalton Ireland'57 Rebec., lelgh Ireland-I’erry 87 JohnM Mson '90Thomas Kirk Jellers ‘63 Neal Frederic Jensen GR and Mary

Webb Jensen 'GRIkmald Ixo Jewett SO Carl Thor Johnson '60 and Joyce

Arnold Johnson 60Eslc Uoyd Johnson 78 ( His Hackett Johnson '43 Alden Malvern Jones ‘37 and Mark*

Bennett Jcmes '39FJolse G Jones 37< endon Edwin Jones 43 and Thelma

P JonesJosephine Brown Jones *35 William Arthur Jones 39 Paul Richard Joseph -90 John Squire lunger 71 Henry Mallltcw Kaplan 60 I William Kay 74 Barbara Orcutt Keeton 'S9 John Baron Keller '46 William Cary Kelly'GR Rev Fred Samuel Kelsey ‘S9 MleSorm I. Kim 'GR Fram es Adrienne Kimball GR Garry Bruce King '64 Stanley Eugene King '68 Frederick Hugh Knatip '61 Jan Walter Kubiak '64 Robert Cochrane Laben '42 Robert Daniel Ladd 70 Ixwrence t acll lamb SO William Maxm Lawrence 38 Donald Henry Lein GR Cheryl Anne Lesnewskl '84 Walter John l-r-veridge SI Gordon Stuart Locken ‘GR Allsert Reynolds Lounsbury 55 Mrs George Steven Lowry '56 Cllllord Frederick l uders 38 William Olio Lutz *28 Charles R Lynch '90Harry Alexander MacD.kmld GR Glenn Orville MacMIllen '54 and

Firmer Clark MacMlllen 57 William Frederick Mai GR and

Barbara Morrell Mai 'GR Carl Douglas MalchoH 72 Godfrey Carl MalchoH 43 Keith ffruce Mak huff 73 Kevin Rolmrt MalchoH *74 Douglas Hart Manly '50 George Russell Manning ‘42 and

Margaret Milter Manning 42 Ric hard Pell March 'GR Burton Hugh Markham '41 and

Melrose Marnoli Markham1 Iwudore Wasmuth Malkham David lohn Marlaus '79 nusmaa James Malzal ‘81 taiward lames McCabe 34 Paul Joseph McCcwmlck 5P John Leo McGurk 44 William Roy McKnlghl 27 Frank Joseph McNIcholas ‘45 John Clark Meek 'GR Masud Ralakl Metiran 46 and

Farldeh MehranJonathan Edward Metncke '62 Harold Hopkins Merrell 57 Joseph Frank Metz 'GR Donald Eugene Mielke *55 Bruce A Milter '61 David James Miller 65 Richard Charles Miller ‘63 Robert F Miller 44 Frederic R. Minns '30 Allan Dickerman Mitchell SO Samuel Underhill Mitchell '53 Maurice Edward Mix '50 and Alice

Mix 51Edward Owen Moe GR laurey G Mogll 76 and Robert J.

Hellman 76 Lawrence Louis Morgan 73 James Charles Morrell 82 Spencer Horton Morrison 39 snd

Catherine Fleming Morrison GR David Uoyd Morrow '48 Roger Neil Moseley '52 and Anna

Murdoch Moseley 52 Robert Glenn Mower ‘S6 Bonnie Lynne Mulfolelto '88 Arthur Alien Muka GR Albert Martel Mulbury '72 Marcel Franklin Mulbury 39 Theodore Irving Mullen '55 John Squire Munro SS Elizabeth Lee Murphy 'GR John Patrick Murphy '38 Bramas Joseph Murtha GR Eugene Joseph Myszkowskl "61 Mikhail Ella Nasrallah 'GR and June

Bowman Nasrallah Frank Heslop Nearing '42 Bernard Francis Neman 70 Douglas John Nelson '81 lohn Lester Neuman *62 and Carolyn

C Neuman 64Paul Eugene Newman GR and Julia

Robb Newman 38Sally Gibson Noel'47 Craig Lcsler Noke 66 and Mary

Noke 66George Williamson Norton 71 Gerald Clarence Nulter 43 Chartea Gunter Otentine '72 Jaime Jose Oliver '85 Charles Edmund Palm GR George Frederick Palrtek '64 Bradley Watkins Pattlnglon '68 (.corge Edwin Payne '52 Ronald William Pedersen '61 and

Margaret Pedersen GRAnn Boone Pendleton 43 Michael Alan Peplowski 75 Jeffrey Allen Perry '89Mary Lee Petrie‘81 Kart Austin Peituotin 85Andrew Joseph Pise lone t>5Andrew Joseph Plsc.---------James Peter Podlesney ‘86 Daniel Loring Pope '52 and Jean

Wright Pope *53Frank Ryman Powell '61 Josef Mark Powell 64 Loyd Earl Powell GR Raymond Stuart Pray 59 Marlin Sterling Prentice '42 Mrs Richard Grant Price 36 Benjamin Franklin Pugh '83 Lloyd Alan Putnam ’44 William Michael Quinn '44 Ronald Dean Ramsden *57 Thomas Lester Rawlins '34 Albert Charles Raymond '50 David George Reese 64

Merle Wright Reese 33 Edward Willxir Rekh 63 Thomas Alexander Rich *38 and

Helen Rkh *38William Ixwi* Riefltn 56 and

Kathleen Fmley Rieflin '59 Kathleen Riley 78 Donald (>eorgc Rubin ton 41 and

Thelma Drake Robinson 42 James Donald Robinson 'OR John Howard Robinson M3 Douglas Sherman Robson « R Verne Norton Rockcastle GR Gretchen Clara Romack *91 Louise May Russell 76 Jonathan Palmer Ryan 75 Arlene Nuttall Sadd" '32 Henry l-r* Sandefer 89 Scott Alan Sanford 81 William John Sanok *62 Bruce Jon Sartwell 64 Elizabeth Claire Schermerhorn

Apgar 73Norman WUliam Schirk SO William Alan Schirk 82 Timothy John Schllde '88 Otto Ernest Schneider '55 Walter A Scholl *41 and Eleanor

Bloomfield Stholl 44 Mark Cabot W Schroeder GR louis Charles Schultz '26 Rudolph Schuster '59 Henry Edward Schwabrow '67 Mary Helen Scars 50 Gene Willard Selhck 61 Bruce Joseph Senttfl 83 Sanford Reuben Shaplcy 28 Stella Shcib 43 Gordon Smith Sheldon SM Edward William Sbiiteman *37 William I ranklm Shlpc GR Richard Edwards Skkmon 54 Beth A Silver '79 Lrton Walter Stphcr 43 Todd James Slotkin 74 Brian Browning Smith 74 Constance Meta Smith GR Edward Holman Smith 'GR Gilbert Crawford Smith ‘37 Harold George Smith 38 and Mary

Roberts Smith '35 Lowell Edward Smith 66 Robert Gerdes Smith '36 Phillip Roy Snider '72 Cleave Terrance Snow ‘Ml Barrie Bernard Summerfield 50 Marvin Luther Speck GR James Wendell Spencer 48 and

Dorofhy Dvr Sorm er 4H Bernard Freeland Stanton 49 Finley Moore Steele ‘36 Arthur Henry Steffen 62 and

< alfierine Dedcck Steffen "63 Edwin Kelly Stilwell GR Herbert Horst Stoevcncr 58 Phyllis Eloise Stout 44 Joseph Alan Stregack ’63 and Susan

Maldon Stregack *66 Paul Edmund Slubbe 51 John George Slucln 66 Uchirv Takahashi GR Jeremiah Tarr *56 John Frazier Taylor *80 Robert Graydon Taylor *71 Everett William Tennant 55 Robert Lee Hiompaon 67 Daniel Claude Timerman '90 Ralph William Timerman 67 Paul Frederick Tinker 79 Lee Allan Traver 64 Van Cleft Travis *90 Donald Earle Turk *53 Boyd Andrews Turner 40 Thomas Paul Tyiutki *90 Jerome Al tort us Van Riper *63 John Frederick Van Vlect '60 DonaJd August V an Wars '47 James H V ana/sdala *41 Maynard Hastings Vance 71 and

Eleanor Hubbard Vance 71 Lawrence Moore Vaughan 23 Richard Fay Vincent *59 David Allen Vollmer *74 Ronald Blaine Vukman 73 William Charles Wagner GR Paul Arthur Walker 73 Robert Jay Wall GR Ann E. Ward *43 Marton Ward 39 William Barlow Ware '47 Stanley Whitson Warren 77 Thomas Roger Way 80 Stanton F Weissenbom 49 Rudy One Westervelt 72 Wendell Jerome Wheeler 36 Nathaniel AJdrkh While M Nathaniel Eastman While 41 Bruce William Wldger *51 Warren McKee Wigsten *50 Edward Henry Wilkens '52 Bruce Tabor Wilkins 52 Chariea Ernest Wille SO John Closs Williams 65 Stephen Edward Wilmot 43 C arlton Parker Wilson *38 Mark Leo Wilson 79 Thomas Burrell Wilson 42 Richard Lewis Wing 56 Mr* Barton Joel Winokur *61 Ruben Frederick Winship *37 Jeffrey Archie Winton 80 Allred WlUson Wolfl 37 and Jean

Schekfriibelm Wolff *38 Bennett Woods 40 Wayne Douglas Wratten 89 Jean Hammersmith Wright 43 Eugene Marlon Wypysld 77 Mrs John Wokott Yetter 40 Frances Uizabeth Young *31 William Wendell Young 74 and

Barbara Snider Young *76 Jesska Peartstein Zachs'81 David W illiam Ziegler M

$500-5999

Danford John Bouck 65 Gerald Nelson Bowne 43

Anderson BrachfHd *87 Harry Bradley 42

Mrs Ronald C D Breslow *53Herbert Deverne Brewer 52 James Theodore Brous 74 and

Isabelle Brous 73 Mrs Harold Seger Brown 28 Wolf Christian Bruhn GR ( raig Allen Bu. khuut 79 and Carol

Zimmerman Buckhout 79Gary Gordon Bortman 77 Robert Francis Bull 54 Mr* Robert Crosby Burnette 26 John Carlton Cain'(» Charles Cam Isa *73Harold Rigby (opener GR Harold Edison Carley 39 Mr* Reuben Carlson 34 Nancy Ranno CsrHton 82 Laura Jean Carpenter GR Pamela Sc hmitt Cary *86 Rkhard Carl Cary 8$ Gerald Lynn Chamberlain 79 WilUam Everett Chapped GR Mr* Peter Cheo *51 Christopher Alan Clark 70 Everett Holmes Clark 27 Lawrencr Betts Clark *33 Millard Vernet Coggshall 37 Josiah Raymond Cone kiln 34 Dennis James Connolly -GR Mrs John T Cowdrey 48 Francis George Crane *38 Donald Stewart Creal *30 Lawrence Carroll Crockett 69 and

Ellen Victoria Crockett 69 Gordon Joseph Cumming* 4H Daniel Metzger Dalrymple 77 Douglas Jrs*c Dalrymple 5b Ros* Lawrence Dalrymple 69 Daniel Francl* Daly 63 Franc is Horatio Davis 35 Horace Jewel Davis *<iR Linda Mitchell Dart* S3John Franklin Drtorte 56 Joseph DeU *40Charles Robert Dema* 71 RW&0MMD8MI M Lisa Mark Dietrich hlRobert Mortimer DHaluah *53 Margaret A Dodd 79 Shann.Ni Perkin* Doubet *92 Thane (. urtls Ifoubef 91 Gary Dukart 76 and Bonnie Smith

Dukart *78Thomas S Dyertch *81 Janet Reidgate Dykstra 75 Robert Wilson Ebblle 42 Dennis Harold FJdred 71 Scott Brian Eldred 74 Roger George Elin 73 John Paul Emerimg 70 Mr* Mark Emerson 43 Mr* Walter Addison Fallon 48 Zidlng Feng GR Mr* Aldus Fogeisanger GR Roy John Foilman 55Roy John FoMmsn 55 H Seymour Fowler '41David Darwent FraJcigh 75 Chester Hlgbv Freeman ’39John Ira Fridiricl 71 Suzanne Rollins Fried '59William Earl Fry GR and Barbara

Cornett Fry GRJohn AJpheus Gaines *87 Deborah Sarah Gcliman ‘75Duane L Gibson 34 and M he!wynne

N Gibson ‘36Albert Frederick Goetae 72 Theodore Dave Gordon 40Eleanor Bayuk Green *24 Arthur Malcolm Greene '58Carolyn Elizabeth Grew GR Robert George Greig" '36 and

Marion Greig MaxinilliAno Jose Gurdon-Muralr*

‘46Richard Joseph Haby 4M Barbara Scott Happel MlDavid Hardie *49 and Joan Hardie 49 Donald William Hannett 43Roy Stephen Hawley 43 John Joseph Hayes 36 John Frederick Hazen "34Frederic August Hcllst '63 Donald Frederick Henry *72Diana M Herbert 56Robert VVUUam Herd! 61 and Lorna

Herdt '62I Jo yd Joseph Herman 79 Robert C HkhFlorence Marie

Jojjine

Pantel Hillman 47 Herbert Bruce Hilton *51 James Terry Hint Ilan ‘82 and

Carolyn Brutor Hint Ilan *83 Manfred I udwtg Hoch *58 Howard Marvin Hodge 34 and

Phyllis Brooks Hodge 34 Joanna Wu Holmes 76 Matthew Hom 80 David Lee Horne *84 Paul Nelson Horton '42 Akira Iknokawa GR Linda Jean Howard 77 Thomas Lester Hoy 70 John Spencer Huxtable 38 Win.or Dana Ireland *35 John AUn Jackson 91 Andre T Jagendorf *48 Frederick Joseph J an nett 67 Edward Waller Jedrzefek So Norman Robert Jenning* '50 George RolM-rt Johnson *39 Kirsten Anne Johnston *92 Frederic Thomas Joint *41 Richard Duane Jones 69 Alexander Joss GR John Francl* KaHner 62 David M Kapusaruky 90 Keith B Kelfogg '56 W illiam Francis Kelly 43 Carol Bender Kessler 65 WUliam Henry King GR Carolyn Kias* 71 We*icv Lrvoy Klint Kurt Henry Krehcr

Kreher'74Erk Joseph Krcsse *52 Peter Ronald Krotje 71 Timothy Richard Labeau 77 and

Anne Kane Labeau 78 David LouU Ia<td 58 Mary L Lamberts GR Robert (korge Latimer 39 Edmund Joseph Leahy 76 James Joseph Lennon 54 and

Geraldine Mitchell Lennon 54 Edwin Leonard '40Charles Luster levin '67 and Rita

Ratner Levin 67Charles Gerard UH 79 and Anne

Mane Warner Dll 78Ta-T e Lin GR Allan Eugene Lines 63 John Joseph Link 50 Jane H lungkvX .<»k 69 ami Alistair

G LungkyZook 69 John Kasper lx-»*b GR Jsson Arnold lotrtn 75 l/wl* Kao H Lu GR Wllham Ruben Mac Beth 66 Glenn Edward Maddy 49 Fred James Mang *89 John Tlwodore Marchrll 76 Barbara McClintock" 73 Dillan McNelU 24 Rx liard Thoma* Meister 40 Lrarxrna Lounsbery MlUer 42 Larry Freeman Milter '57 Lrcmard Jordan Miller 40 Robert Demurest Miller GR Rus*eil Glenn Mlikr 61

Campaign CommitteeCollege of Agriculture and I Jfe Sciences

Mr. John S. D>w>n 65 ALS Campaign Committer

(Juries M AndoU 65Barry AronRuth.uin UretiLmciK Aron M Stephen B. Ashley ’62 Albert J. Beard, Jr 52 William Beriev '45 Robert W Bltz '52 Esther Schllf Bondarefl 37 Douglas S. Brodie '55 Mr Rolx-rt V Call. Jr. M Anthony B CashenST J. Thomas Clark '63Ronnie Cottman J David Crockett'58 Glenn T Dallas '58 Nancy Abrams Dreler '86 Bruce P. Earle'70 Dail Fessenden'87

Regional Campaign Committee

College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

Mr. Glenn I Dallas '58 Chair. Regonal Campaign

CALIFORNIASouth Western CaUfoniln Peter Nolan 80Karl A Pettijohn '85 Thomas C Somma '66Charles R. Lynch 30

Northern CaliforniaJ David Crockett 58. Chair Mark H. Brandt '86Maximo E. Contin GR Bruce A Miller '61

Onuigv County Kenneth J. Burger '73

San Diego James Edward Collora '63

CONNECTICUTHartfordJane Longley-Cook '69. Chair

Fairfield County Mr Lothar (Larry) Herz '55.

Chair

ILLINOISChicagoTlmodiy R. LaBeau '77. Chair

MASSACHUSETTSBostonG Michael Hostage '54. ChairRichard S Friedman 37 David J Palmer '54

NEW YORKBingfuunlonAlbert J Beard. Jr 52, ChairArthur P Ives 51Elwyn George Voss '64

Buffak.John Noble 76PaulZtttel 64

Capital Dtatrict(Albany area)

Anthony B Casnen 57.CoChair

Philip C Griffen 57, CoGhalr

ManliattiuiWUliam Berley 45, Chair

Mid-HurLson region

Thomas llenrv Mitchell -93 Mxtuel (ieorge Moore '62 Raymond Scoit Morrell 40 Tluimas Caw Muehleek 72 George Budd Mueller 54 John Fruxli Murphy 'GR llouglas Leon Murray 49 Donakt Izr Nadeau 56 Mark Sc Mt Nathan M Peter Garrett Nixon 75 Mr* Craig Lester Nolte 66 Mr. Beniamin Novfdor '37 George Rulu. O'Connor 76 Sylvester benue O'Connor 43 William RevUI O'Hara SI Charle* Beyer O'Neill 3.1 John Simpson Oakley 52 Mr* Eric Clark Oesterle 45 Richard Wayne Oliver 69Charle* Evan* Ostrander 41 Gracu

Ostrander <3 David Joseph Palmer 54 Davxl Martin I'ankek 76 Walter Josepit Pauk GR John Rowan Pavka 42 Barbara Babcock Pavne '39 Gordon Lyall Peck 6 Donald Herbert PeUenglU GR llkp Ngoc Pham GR Eupme Freeman Pierce ’67 James Avery Pierson *59 Pascal Pompey Plrone ~29 Robert William Class 46 Kenneth Edward I'ollard SB Leon Clement Pratt GR 1 alenlme Brother Pratt 32 James Clarence Preston 50 Susan Irene Primmer 71 Mary Magdalene Pvkosr '76 Arthur Churchill Rank 70 Robert Keane Reeve 43lardd fdwtn RehkuMer 57 Dunald House Retd 5» Allen W rnlworth Reynolds 52 Joseph Imy Kxhardson GR Fredt-rkk Wheeler Rigg* 41 John Anlhony Rllev 69 Marian Prybii Rinpv GR Robert Harding fcobtiuon SO

Daniell I Fricke-52 RonaJd Ganelcs '55 Philip C Grttten '57 Jean Margolis Hentel '64 lurtliar (larry) Herz 55 Alfred H Kicks‘62 J Mlclrad Holloway'73 G Mrcliael Hostage 54 W Kettli Kennedy GR Herbert R Kling 36 John Konwiser 57 Roscoe (Pat) E Krauss Timothy R. laBeau '77 Jane LongleyCook 69 MkJiaelC. Nolan'77 Jean F Rowley 54 Jolin J Ruszklewicz 57 Robert S Smith '42 Ernest I-Stem 56 John Henry Talmage '52 Daniel M winch

Claries M AndoU'65. (oChalr

Jean Margolis HenteJ '64, CoClialr

Naaaau,A Vest Suffolk Counties

Ronald Ganelcs 55. CoChair Allred H Hkks'62. CoChair Gordon Jones '43

North CountryDouglas S. Brodie 55, Clialr

Orange CountyJohn J Kuszkicwicz 57. Cliair

Suffolk County Daniel H. Fricke'52,

CoChairJohn Henry Talmage '52. Co

Cliair

SyracuseDan Fessenden'87. Chair Craig A Buckhout '79 and Carol Zimmerman Buckhout

'79Robert L Everingham Sr '41 Edwin D Fessenden '54Paul A Garrett 57

Robert V Call, Jr. '50. Chair J Michael Holloway'73 Hugh Ten Hagen '80

NEW JERSEYMk had C Nolan '77. Cliair Rolicrt L Bickford. Jr. 'GR Robert B Holzer '80 George Gellert 60Rolx-rt W larson '43

PENNSYLVANIAPhiladelphiaBruce P Earle 70. Chair Thomas Dolan 48

WASHINCTON. D.CRulliann Greenzwelg Aron

•64. ChairPaul J Gruber 50 Matthias P Homan '30CariT Johnson '60 Robert D. Ladd '43 Robert Rabsoo 51 William C. Rolland'61

INTERNATIONALU4liar (Latty) Herz '55. Cliair

Robert Stelnhardl Robison 43Sylvia M Rodee GR John Edward Ronan '78 Carol Bacclle Rosi-nberget H6 Robert Allen Rushmer .0Harry Simmons Russell '54 Michael Barry Sadolsky 76Beth Snelbaker Sunders Bl PameU L Savage-Roglkh '78 Nxholas Michael SawXke '50 Edward Joshua Schechter 73 William John ScIwUdt 55 and Vivian

Goodrich Schnudl 56Andrew Joseph Schroeder 37 Harry Kart Sc hwarzweller 51 Thomas Parrish Scott '78Wllhsm Sanlord Scott-29 John George Seeley GR Gordon IJ lol Selden '38Peter Alexander Sepe '73 Don Keith Shardlow 58John Daley Shaul '40Charles Aldrich Shoup '60 and Karen

Shoup'64Mr. Thomas Edward Siegel 68 Rkhard Carl Sievert 58 Margaret Bernice Silver 76Alvin Silvey 47Bernard Kenneth Simon '49 Irwin Jay Sitkin 52Judith ttabu Smith 68 Robert David Smith 63 Walter Scott Smith 64 Willard Fradenburgh Smith 48 Robert B Snook 58Howard Crichton Spence 40 Edward Richard Spencer '70H Jav Spiegel 74Paul Robert Spiers 41 Donald James Spitler 40Nisan Marx Marowltr 91Dorothy R Srebbln. '28 llebotah Mose. Sternberg 7S Theodore John Metier '4?Walter Roe Stevenson '68 Dennis James Stoklosa 72Mead Wilmer Stone 43 Gary Leo Swan '70 Vishnu Swarup GR

Nathaniel Alkn Talmage 54 .nd Hug’hTuddlrtJn Ten Hagen '80

Mrs Harold Tepper man 42 David Kon.lt! Tetor ’65 Dsonlslos Andrew Theokas 49 Gordon Merle Thcwnsott ‘63 Paul Frederick TUly 58 Rkit.rtl lee THUS '78 David Hillel Topol '88 Kevin James Totx-hette 54 Mrs Francis James Townsend 26 Barbara Press Turner '65 Sheldon Robert Turrell 64 David Franklin Twyman 33 Jose Antonio Valdes '62 C^ry Ken Van Slyke SP V James VanKek '55 and Sally

Zauint-r Vanxek ‘55 David Jtvhn Vanlleshoul 32 Joanne Walldortl Vineyard 51 Horst Von Oppenleld 50 William Goff Walter 38 Mr. Klcltard Hancome Washburn

‘41Koger Darlington Way GR Beatrice A Weingart'33 P.trKk Dennis Welch 35 Charles Hanlord Well. 57 Mrs. Gray Hodge. WcelMal 65 Charles George Whlnlrey '45 James Carrick White '39 Ralph Haring Whilehead '41 Don Jay Wickham '24 and Florence

WickhamSandra Enevoldsen Wilkins GR Antoinette Miele WllUnson 'GR Douglas Williams '34 Fred Everett Winch ‘GR Arthur Stanton Wolcott 49 Philip George Wolff '38 Arthur Morris Wood 49 Albert Haren Wright* 04 Frank Wilbur Young GR Stuart Edwin Young '71 Craig Yunker 72Benjamin Jay Zallz'77

Upto $499

Mr* Arne B Aakre '39 Glenn Hunter Aaronson '79 Raymond Martin Aascn 56 James Michael Abbruzzese 85 lav.fence John Abel 64 Martin Erwin Abel 56 Jed Alexander Aber 32 Jay Abercrombie GRBrenda Sue Baleman AJiler 33 Caryn JIU Abner '88George Doc Abraham 39 and

Katherine M Abraham '43Jan Shapiro Alwam. 64 and Str-fan

1) AbramsRichard Wayne Acena 72IXmald < lUlord Ackerman 57 and

Dorothy Ackerman 58Malthew John Ackerman GR Angel Acosta-Malknzo 40 David Stuart Adam 62 Earl ( rails Adams 32 James Josepit Adams 71 Jonathan Murray Adams 85 Lee Fremont Adams GR Marian L Adams GR Otto Eugene Adams 49 and Man

Case Adams‘49laurel Anne Adamsen 77 Marilyn Schwartz Adler 87 Megon 1-hllUps Aesch '83 James Henry Agle '65 Norman Harris Agor ‘38 Warren William Agor 64 Wllllrun Henry Ahrens '76 Debrxah Holl Ahsler 82 Mark Henry Akins '88 Elizabeth Akslonoll ‘82Robert Nicholas Albanese ‘79 Drrwtn I liarle. Alberdlng '40 Richard Allen Albright 70 Timothy Allen Albright 68 Daniel Hugh Al bro & Rosemary Aldridge 33 Deborah Lee Alekel 79i furies Michael Alexander 81 and

Donna Feeney Alexander 81 David l>-ighl Alexander '69 I kaukl M.lcolme Akxander 50 Helen Fulkerson Akxander 43 Lois Lkllendahl Alexander 68 Henry Speiker Alford 51 John I eight on Alger '81 Albert Henry Allard ‘48 David lepton Allee S3 Mrs David Jepson Allee GR Amos G Allen '31Blanc Harold Allen 79Mr and Mrs Frederkk Robin Alkn

'44John Joseph Allen '79 and Laura

Henry Allen '79Mark Rkhard Alkn 74 Ronald Keith Alien S3 Silas Henry Alkn '69 Wendy Zum Alkn 74 Waller Frank Allport 57 Prot John Olson Almqulst '42 Jctlrey George Allamarl ‘70 Robert Thomas Alt herr ‘76 Andres Gian AluJa 'GR Robert Wallace Alvord '37 Sunday Orlu Lorlor Amadl '64 Deepak Arvlnd Amin ‘88 Mary Elizabeth Amoroso 34 Franklyn Boolhrovd Amos 56 William Howard Andersen 53 Dak W illiam Anderson SO Donald Frederkk Anderson 69 Donna Teebagy Anderson 89 Roger Steven Anderson GR Stanley Marvin Anderson '49 Susan Aurelia Anderson 72 Timothy Alan Anderson 89 Evelyn (J Andoliru '71 Stephen Mark Angelos '87 Robert Kenneth Angyal 77

Cynthia TessmerAngyalRonald Anloneechla 76 Joseph Nicholas AfikelU 49 Hans-Peter Appell GR Barbara Ludwig ArdBle ‘78 Joseph Peter Ardlzrt GR Christine Armao 32 Kudoll Gerhard Arndt 63 Robert Carter Arnold GR George Napoleon Atal -38 Ken William Atal 36 and Tlyo Take

AsalPatricia Carroll Ash '76William lamr-s Ash S3 and Gertrude

Kehm Ash '53Johanna Cosla Asher ‘85 i^oree Koger Askew 56 Lrsa Relsar her Astor 88 Barbara Furman Allardt 64 David Stuart Atwater 86 Donald Edward Aubrecht ‘70 Michael Howard Auerbach GR Sandra Belsky Auerbach 75 laur. llplert Austen M Kathleen Harrington Austin 30 Gotllrkd Averdunk GR Alphonse Avit.blle GR (.eurge Harold Axlnn ‘47 and Nancy

Wlgstro Axinn '47 John Butler Babcock 45 Peler Eugene Bacclk 84 Cart Arnold Bathe 58 David Roy BachteJ 76 Patrkla A Backus 31 Laura Gnuzo Bacon ‘82 Stephen Mark Bacon 82 Marjorie L Badot. '76 Robert Joseph Badolalo 67 tarry Owen Bagnall GR Elton Van Vlack Bailey 51

JohnW Bailey '87 ^^^53

Winton Mount Baines '41 .nd JeanDwMkslon Baines '41

Fuller D Baird 28 Brian Paul Baker 'GR James Addlsmi Baker 77 John Francis Baker 73 Mary Ludlurn Baker W Mrs Eugene Price Balderston '27 Charles Levi Baldwin 60 Mrs Frankie Z Baldwin '36 Mrs William L Bales '44 Robert Francis Ball 39 Peter Francis Banmgan '76 tz Roy Dickerson Bannister '42 VIpInBansal H8 Thomas Lee Banlk 74 Randall Jay Barbarash '73 Keely Louise Barber 91 Bruce Hyatt Bard 'S3 Paul William Barden '42 Charlie C. Bares '87 Joseph Phillip Bare*»I '65 and Jovtr

Villata Baressl 67 W arren Sandusky Barham 'GR Tliomas Henry Barksdale GR John Prestrm Barlow 74 and Eve

llallparn Barlow 75 Helen Elizabeth Barnes 29 Raymond John Barnes '86 Mrs Rollo Barnes GR Mr. Sidney Wilson Barnes 31 Tina Rizzi Baron '82 David Kellh Barr 80 Mlcliael Peter Barrett 51 William James Barry 70 Harold Theodore Bartell 55 Sergei C Bartlsbevlch '72 John Thus Barton 37 Kathleen Mary Barton 36 Mrs Harold Frederkk Bartz 56 WUliam ( harks Baskin '79 AmUraleet Amarnath Balabyal 37 Jackson Milton Batchelor 31 David Martin Bales 59 Cynthia Kannus Baiterman 84 W'uilam Joseph Baltlsta 71 Harold Andrew Bally 69 Barry Lewis Balling 67 William Lewi* Baugher GR Ellen Zukolsky Baum 50 Howard Jay Baum '79 Joe Baum 72C liarlene Fuller Barter 74 Jean Slocombr* Barter 32 (korge Herbert Bayer '50 Randall James Bayer '77Eznk Allen Bavks GR James Burton Bays 74 George Anderson Brach Ck Kenneth Morris Beal 62 David Allan Beale 71 Eunice Chambers Beam 51 Mrs John Beaman 64 Burton Iklorest Bcaines 78 Allan Charles Bean 56 Ikrbert V. .Iler Berni 40 Karl Andrew Beard '75 Matthew Wilken Beaton '89 Frank Victor Beck '37 Patricia Hunter Beck 57 Patrick Martin Beck GR Paul Earl Beck ‘33 Ronald Leach Beck 61 Riuwrll Martin Berk 85 George Barret Becker 47 Gene- Gordon Beckwith 63 Douglas Fnd Beech'72 Mrs John Herbert Beeler GR Howard Wayland Beers 29 Janke Mark Begbngei M Isaac Bekete GR James Thompson Belisle '79 and

Cathy Sc hark Bell.k '9 Amy tzvulse Bell 92 Douglas Alan Bell '75 James Ray Bell 53 Linda Jean Bell 84Mrs Robert Smith Bell 33 Winthrop Oerter Bellamv 38 Raphael Luther Bellinger 37 Thomas Parker Bellinger '71 Alan David Brisks AS Jeffrey Steven Belsky *77 Elan Joseph Benamy ‘65 Mrs George Benlsliln 51 Mrs Rxbard Nathan Beniamin ‘70 Claude Fraser Bennett GR David -nnetl 53Elizab o Bennett '62Rodney Keith Bennett '81 Mrs Walter Sheldon Bennett '36 Albert Mumlord Bensley 68 Dlrck Benson tdl Mary- K. Benson '34 Ellen Lee Bentley 88 Susan Elaine Timothy Bela Donald PauliMary Frances Berens 74 Mrs Max Berg'26 Sherwood (liman Berg GR Stacey Ann Berg '88 Bruce Westbrook Bergen '64 Emily M Berger 52 Hanon Rlr hard Berger ‘40 Jennller Gwyn Berger 51 Vance William Berger 87 Alisa Bergman 50 Alan Jay Berkeley '64 Judith Vanadelsberg Berman 79 Dianne Clark Bermlnglum '84 Richard Bernard GR Stacy Jane Bernard 83 J Scott Bernlker 91Robert Alan Bernstein 6S Stanley Z Berry 52John Raney- Bertram) GR Klaus Weener Bethke GR Mrs Kenneth Charles Betteridgr 44 Robert A. Betzler SI Maxeen Gail Biben '70 Benjamin Bigelow '33 William Arthur Bigham '44 Anita L Btjan 69 Arthur Bing GR Diane L Blngemann 76 George William Bird GR John Albert Birldand 43 Craig Alan Bishop'78 Jolin Henry Bishop '45Mori.Mi Lionel Bltlkc-r GR and

Maxine Hollander Bulker 59 Margo Sue Bittner '80 S Franklui Bittner 52 Thomas Nils Erik BRirkman GR

Marglln Black ‘84 Donald Lelgluon Black -GR Mrs Paul Robert Blackburn '38 Steplian Paul Blackburn GR ( arllon (Jscar Blackmore '39 Kirk Reid Blase hke 51 Laura Lee Blechner 89 Leonard Lee Bleyr-r 38 Mr. Ralph Blkk S4 Kathleen Mark Bliss 37 Nrxman Arthur Bloch 74 Randall Tliomas Block 69 Shirley Kabakolt Block SO Steven Gary Bloom 35 Rundk Waite Bloomer 34 and llarel

Smith Bloomer '34 Gaye Dara Blulhardl 89 Robert Wurts Blyr '72 Herbert Karl Bodenskk 48 Slephro Donald Buehler 78 ami

Robin Rande Boehler 78 Wlnlletd Carl Boehler 50 Beal ric e Lamontagne Boes 76 Mark Virgil Boggess‘GR M.rk lawrencThogomolny 84 Robert A Boke '56Allred W nrden Bokourt 38 .nd

Rulh Closson Bokourt GRMeg Hardie Boland'87

agriculiuke a ure semers auimk, zsaxwnos honor roster/november » ,

Beniamin Patterson Bote 57 Richard Norman Bonanno 63 and

Sandra Bonanno 63Almon Dewry Bond GR Kenneth Robert IkiodloU '72 Milford Walter Bonke 51< onrad Komla Bonsl GR Bsron Reid Booktrout 39Mrs Cliarles Harrington Booth S2 Rwham Lloyd Booth s Mrs Tllu Riis Booth 52< arl w Ilham Bmuhrmd GR Darnel Mh hael lion liert 92 IJton Albert Borden 41 John Roscoe Borst 41 Ratmond Eugene Borton S3 Berdell (. Boss GRMrs Wayne W Botkin TipSuzeite (aura Bouts 91 William Theodore Bourke 43 Fredenc Herman Boutelier 40 Jacqueline Prezlose Bower 73 Elizabeth Alden Bowers S4 Linn Brace Bowman 25 Mrs Ronald Everett Bowman '36 William Clinton Bowman 64 Douglas Hall Bowne 70 Allred Mullikin Boyce 26 Maynard Boyce 38 Philip John Bracht '78 Fern Marshall Bradley '80 GarvR Bradley 76 George Alexander Bradley GR John Gardner Bradley '68 Mrs Charles Andrew Brady 36 John Henry Bralim 64 Mrs James Henry Bramble 60 John Louis Bramkamp 76 Louis Hugh Bramkamp 49 Joshua Michael Brand '6S Kalrina Eadie Brandon GR MarkH Brandt-86 and Grace Ann

BrandlDouglas Richard Brann 70Gerald Paul Brant '57Paul William Brass 50 and Margaret

Brass'51I hsrles Arthur Bratton GR Robert Slewart Brauds '65 Ernest Roller! Bredeield 63 and

Virginia Kelly Bredeield '65 Harvey Breler SO Jacqueline Klune Brellochs 61 Mrs John Grobe Breretoo CJt Michael Peter Breslin GR Douglas Albert Breusch 74 Mkhael R Brew W and Nora M

Brew 88Burdette Gilbert Bridge '63 Donald Ellis Briggs 51 George Whittingham Briggs 44 Robert Mkhael Briggs 76Mrs Roland Campbell Brill 28 Joanna Morris Brinker 86Franklin Wadsworth Broadwell '45 George John Broadwell 'S3 Peter Martin Broderick '82 Nancy B Brodsky 65 Peter Tyson Bromley 64 Glenn Elroy Bronson 42 lames Brooks 50Peter Reynolds Brooks '73 Donald Charney Bralzman 58 Carol Ann Brower 'GR Albert Loren Brown '45Bradford Ellsworth Brown '60 Eric Gregory Brown 85 Everett Leon Brown 82Frederkk Shiras Brown 36 and Helen

Ogden Brown 34Mrs Gay Haley Brown '81 Helen Manon brown GR

Mrs Theodore P ( apron 45 Pamela Loos Caputo GR MatU lesus i araham. GR

Mmes Carry 76David Wayne Carey 00 "unald Albert Carlo 52Taml Anne Carlow'89 Byron Vance Carlson 62 lames Edward Carlson 88Jeanne Ann Carlson '89Uura Collyer Cgrtamt 7» Uon James Carlson SO . . 'J',™'"*1 Krwtl < arman '44 leljnd Eugene ( armkhari ijiaml

Mary Margate Carmichael GR ~ Mrs Roberts Carpenter'41 Ronald Cull Carpenter 56 Mrs Ronald Cull Carpenter 35 Walter JulUnd Grant Carpenter '61 David Scott Carr 84 Thomai William Andrew Carr GR Alvin Fenton Carruth 33 Gordon Bernard Carruth 69 Karen Anne Carruthers R3 Robert Carlos Cary 39 Donald Frederick Case 34 Vernon Wesley Case GR Donald Phillip Caster‘79 Mrs George Sobry < assebeer 52 Henry Marcellus Cathey 'GR John Lawrence Layer 90 Eugene Charles ( eglowski 58 Terence John Centner '72 Mkhael J Ceponls 30 Arthur Chase Cliadboume '50 Janet N Chalker '84 James Gilbert Chsmberlaln 59 Mkhael Chan 89 Fredrk Davte ChananU 70 JennUer Lynn Chandler GR Suk Hwan Chang GR Marta Ferraro Chapin 63 Edward Bartow Chapman 73 Brace Chappell 31 Henry Nkholas Cllartap 33 Joseph Francis Chartion '78 Chrutlne Davis Chase '73 Unda Adams Chalcauneul 77 Patricia Ann Chatterton 56 Shao Un Chen GRDarrell J Chernlske 92 Mrs Arthur Chernofl 67 Scott B Chemoll 88 John Slewart Chosebro '42 Carol Merrill Chesley GR Deborah Ann Chcssln 75 William Guy Chestnut '78 Stew Tuan Chew GR YIpFong Chis 82 John Stuart ( hlld 65 Pamela Jean Childers 89 Gloria Phlster Childress 45 Usa Y Chin 92Aten Owen Chittenden 80 Rkhard Andrew Chordash 69 Douglas Tllbnan C horns 73 George Chreln 41Chrutlne Marie < hrulaldl '88 Cheryl Marlette Chrislenscn 68 Garry Nell Christensen GR Paul Jorgen Christensen 58 Brian Douglas Christman 75 Mrs James B Chubbuck “36 Joseph Israel Chuckrow 58 Deborah Jean Church '92 Stephen A. Church 94 Susan Marte Clbulsky 86 (fomenlck Rocco Ciccone 72 Joseph CloHl 77 Robert James Clpperty 32 and

Caroline Booth Clpperty 32 Robert James Clpperty '52 Philip James Cirulll *78 tennder L Clancy'7S Charles Edward Clark 31 Gregory Mkhael Clark-88 Merodllh Ann Clark 91

<ynfnllque Kimberly Ciark '87 Rnrord Jsn.es Clark GR Sara Jane Clark 77 Walter John Clark SO Walter Lelghlon Clark GR William Barclay Clark '49 John Goodldlow Clarke GR Joseph Buckley 4 terke 77 JohnJa ~ ""Joseph

Excellence Funds Let You Endow Anything... Even a Favorite InsectOne reason for the increase In endowment support

during the campaign Is that making gifts to endowment Is easier The college has established -Excellence Funds.' through which, as Glenn Dallas 58. chair of the ALS Regional Campaign Committee said, "you can endow everything down to your favorite Insect.*

Excellence Funds provide Invested fund Income, used as a source of unrestricted support to that par­ticular program or area every year Each department and section has such a fund, and the dean also has established a fund to help meet the college's need for unrestricted support. To date In the campaign, these funds have attracted more than $500,000 In support

According to Rebecca Smith, director of develop­ment (or the college, Excellence Funds are popular because "they maximize tlie effect of your gift because they are combined with others and keep earning inter­est Income year after year to support something you really are Interested in. such as the college overall or a department, unit, or program. Also, giving to an ALS Excellence Fund In any area is easy. On a campaign commitment form or Cornell Fund pledge card, you simply have to check the line Agriculture and Life Sciences' and in the blank space below write Fund for Excellence' and the fund, department, or area where the gift is to go."

Faculty have been pleased with the new funds and the opportunities they can provide Jeff Wagenet, chair of the Department of Soil, Crop, and Atmospheric Sciences, is hoping to grow their Excellence Fund over time to be able to support a wide range of areas

"It will offer us the chance to have In house’ flexibil­ity to fund things that will enhance the quality of the educational experience—for example, having special seminars, bringing in off-campus speakers, or main­taining our facilities. . We hope this fund also will help us attract superior graduate students who nor­mally have received more lucrative offers to go else­where. ... It is always a scramble to pull the resources together to make ends meet."

For more Information on any of the college’s Excellence Funds, please contact Rebecca Smith, ALS director of development, at (607) 255-7635 or at College of Agriculture and IJfe Sciences. 272 Roberts Hall. Ithaca. NY 14853-4203

(armrnM lhsunno’92 PhUip Mkhael Dixon GR Thomas Edgar Dixon 36 Kathlrrn DiwM*eone 80 Thomas I dgar Doak GR Amy Dolrert lloyi TQ John Everett Dodge 48 Nancy Howie Dodge (iR William Karl iKwrlcr 55 Leslie R4>laiwl Doerm hug 59 Jrwca Childs Dole 'GR Ulralteih Mary Dolinar 85 ( ynthia Anne liomhrowskl Larry Joseph ftotnlnessv 67 Usa loir, June Donato *83 Timothy Joseph (kindero *63 John Stuart Donn GR Bruce Stewart Donnan *SI’ Waller Graeme Donovan GR Joanne Frances Dorgan 74 Howard Dorman RO Jeffrey Dorman 74 Ned Nathaniel Dorman *77 and Mien

Dorman *77Thomas Eugene Dorman *84 Kenneth John Dormer ‘66 Mephen Edward Domselt *70 Abraham H Dorpfi 88 Mrveri John Dorrltie 86 Reed ( hadbourne Dotcn GR Holly Swanson Dougtrerty 82 Jeffrey S Doughty * Kathryn ( uthlll Doughty 88 Gail Ann Dow 79Charles J<»srph Doyle '59 Mrs Francis J Drab 47 Waher James Dragon r.| P Scom Drafioe '7® William Blauvelt Drake ’SS Ronald DrcUuss *83 William J Dress GR David lx la nd Dresser 60 Frederkk William Drewes *58 Mary Elizabeth Driscoll 81 Shelley Joan Dropidn MS

Und* Margaret Bruckner '78 Thomas Charles Brueehert '89 Harlan Brown Brumsted 'GR Waller George Bruska JO Mrs Richard David Brusrman 64 Susan Cady Bryant '76 Helene Schwartz Bubel SS William Robert Buchholt 78 Cllltord Martin Buck '22Clem Buckley 49 John Daniel Buckley 65 Shannon Elizabeth Bucklev 89 Charles Paul Bulsch '69 Alisa Melsky Bullard '87Ervin Trowbridge Bullard 'GR Francis Charles Bunk 74 Charles Ferdinand Burda GR Arthur Ford Burdin 38 Barry Nels Burgason 74 Thomas Edward Burger 68 Roger ChalweB Burggral SS Frank Theodor BurgheUner '62 Bradley Prior Burke '42 George Roswell Burke 71 lames David Burke GR James Edward Burke '56 Margaret Mary Burke '82 Raymood Richard Burke 74 Daniel Hams Burnett S3 Laura Jane Burnett 26 Elisabeth Tendrup Burns '81 Ronald Joseph Bums '66 Charles FJmer Burr GR Helga Bertha Burre 76 Mary Catherine Burst 78 Karen Zaficek Burt 70 Douglas Allen Burtnlck 90 Coleman Henry Burton 59 Kenneth Wells Burton 'GR Nancy Willman Burton 59 Gladys S Burzyehl '43 Gwen Marte Burzvckl 76 i harles bawd Busch 51 Donald M Buschman 47 l hfforrl Elmer BusekUI 'S3 Sandra Lee Busltmlch *77 John Arthur Bullard '84 MKliael Henry Buthe S3 Sheila Palmer Buthe 84 Robert Joseph BuHurvUh 68 Russell Browning Buller 63 Sheldon But hen r52Daniel Ames Button 89 Mervllle Jantes Button 58 Roger Hinman Bulla 34 Norman Ellis Byer 'GR Mrs Donald Kenneth Byers SO Janice Bair Byrne 73 Ileal her Ann Cabrera 92 Dorothy Stevens Cake 35 Edwin Wood Cake GR John Vincent Cakagno 70 Peter Hollis Calkins GR Elizabeth Abbie Call W Philip Rukson Call 81 Thnuhy Robert Call 82 Kathleen Hartnett CaUalian 62 John Peter Caltabiano KI Seotl I amarine GREnzo Riccardo I anipagnolu 79 Richard Francis Campany *79 Ann Madigan Campbell *7 Eleanor R Campbell '57 Hugh Stuart Campbell SI Joanne Houck Campbell 82 Samuel Gordon Campbell GR Herbert Millord Canter 47 Usa Hollis Capone 87 David John Caponera (I

Clasgens'4S ---------- Clausen 73 Michael John Clements '82 Gerard Rkhard Clinton '86 Sandra Leigh Cutter '81 Gregory Phillip (loos ‘88 Stevenson Williams Close 41 Warren W akeman Clute '3S James Joseph Clyncs GR Dale Stuart Coats 69 Howard Irvine Cobb '39 Stuart Earl Cobb 41 Herman Louis Cocchetto '46 Christopher Matthew Cochran ‘79 Martha Benning Cockram SS Robert Hosmer Cockram 59 Millon D Coe '43 Norman Davis Coe '69 Kirsten Anne Cotten '85 Fran Rosenberg Cogen '75 Arthur Richard Cohen 31 Barak Alon Cohen *92 Betty Ann Cohen '86 Steven Mkhael Cohen '83 Darlene Cdasuonno 93 Kelly Marie Colasurdo '91 Jean Ann Colby SPAnne Idelte Colc'81 James David Cole 68 and Sheila

SchIH Cole 69Randolph Millon Cole '68 Patrkk William Colgan GR Kenneth Frank Colling '67 and Jean

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Gift of Real Estate Makes DreamCome TrueNon-Income-Producing Land Yields Lifetime Income for North Carolina AlumniWhen Al Clawson PhD '55 read an article In AIS Neuis

on giving real estate to a charitable remainder trust at the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, it seemed

like a dream come t rue. By making a gift of non-income- producing land, he and his wife, Wanda, could also

receive a lifetime income.Clawson's Idea was to establish a fund at Cornell

that would benefit graduate students In the animal sciences. At the same time, he hoped their highly

appreciated land could provide a secure retirement for his wife and him But selling the land would have

brought significant capital gains taxesOver the years, the Clawsons had made gifts to

various funds in animal sciences Now. at age 67, Al Clawson hoped a trust fund could be established. “This," said Clawson, "would be a real blessing "

For 36years, Clawson has been a professor of animal science at North Carolina State University In Raleigh His memories and professional research kept him in touch with several colleagues in Ithaca, including Pro­fessors Richard Warner '48 and Douglas Hogue

Wanda and Al Clawson PhD '55 reminisce about Ithaca andCornell as they look at the faces and places depicted in the Cornell calendar

A (all from a barn several years ago lelt Al with very limited use of his legs, requiring him to use a wheel­chair. The accident certainly never dampened his spirit (or his research nor his desire to help others.

With little to fund a trust other than their highly appreciated 70 acres and home (about 20 miles from Raleigh). Clawson called John Sterling '59. director of ALS Planned Giving, to discuss the options. Over a two- year period, the Clawsons prayed, consulted personal legal advisers, called Arthur '42 and Jean '42 Potter (who had made a similar gift a year earlier), and consulted further with Sterling; Tom LlVigne. manager of Cornell Real Estate Operations; and other Cornell staff before arranging for the gift of 60 acres of forest land (Sterling and other Cornell planned giving staff recommended the Clawsons keep their home so they could use their one-time capital gains exemption.)

Most important, the Clawson's real estate was not producing an income. A gift to the charitable trust changed that. and now, as a result of their gift, both the Clawsons will have a generous income for life.

The property was split into six parcels; four sold promptly and the proceeds were invested to produce income. Like the Potters, the Clawsons chose to re­place the asset used to fund the trust by using a portion ol their capital gains savings and income from the trust to purchase a locally and independently secured, second-to-die life insurance policy called a wealth replacement option. They feel this insurance provides for beneficiaries as If the property had been held as an asset in their estate, without the hassle of land ownership, inheritance taxes, and disposition.

The Clawsons bypassed significant capital gains they would have received had they sold the property themselves. They received a handsome charitable deduction for their gift, and they will continue to receive quarterly income.

But best of all. Al Clawson's dream to help graduate­students at Cornell has cometrue—through "The Albert and Wanda Clawson Graduate Student Fund for Ani­mal Sciences," an eternal tribute to the Clawsons.

According to Sterling, many alumni and friends are finding charitable remainder trusts attractive vehicles for appreciated real estate or securities.

For further Information on making a gift of real estate, contact John Sterling '59. College of Agricul­ture and Life Sciences, 265 Roberts Hall. Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853-4203, or phone. (607) 255- 7378. John Sterling will be continuing part-time as special assistant to Dean Call working with real estate gifts.

Brends Tow Jcnmng* RSRobert Alrei Jorhl 73George Andrew Johsnnessen ’GR llrvts Frznklyn Johndrew ’78 David Corbett Johnson 76Mrs David I Johnson '51 Dorothy M Johnson '38Fzk Charles Johnson '68 Lauren Locklln Johnson 73 Laurie Dunlop Johnson 73

Mary Helen Joint '44 David (.'hosier Jolly '41 William Clow Jolly '64 and Carol

MrOt Slevan Jonas 68 Robert S Jonas '32 Gerald Murray Jones'62 Ian W llsczn Jones 84 Lynn Arthur Jone* 66 Mlhle Kim Jones'81 PhUlp Kenneth Jone* 81 Thoma* Reid Jone* '64 W allace Gordon Jones 42 Bruce Cllllord Jordan W Mark Bradley Jordan 32 Emily Paige Jordhamo 51 Mark David Joie 71 Evangeline Anne Jour as GR Pablo Samuel Jourdan GR Anthony Frank Joy '43 FJliaheth Ann Joyce 88 Diana IJJue '69 Karen Anne Jull 77 Edward Julie 76 Heather Mattson June '79 Klrstl Carol Jutlla '79 Mark Anderson Kablack 83 and

Jody Anglulo Kablack '83 Edmund William Kaegebein 44 Russ Elmer Kaegebein '67 David Kalkcwllz GR Gary Frederick Kah 74 Sharon Janet KaJikonen 71 Robert Ira Kahn 71 Vera Goldsmith Kahn '46 Izlla Catherine Kahwall 52 Seymour Anal. Kalllen 42 and Joan

Kalnen '45 Karen Heller Kaiser 85 William John Kalal 38 Rkhard Palmer Kaley 51 Robert Edward I Kallaler GR Sheila Ann Kanaley B0 Mr* Barney Kane 62 Unda D Kane 84 Mrs Joel L Kanter '62 Arthur Henry Kanlner 49 Unda Shlao Wei Kao 35 Jay Bernard Kaplan 71 Robert Leonard Kaplan 69 Franklin Farwell Kam 36 Nancy White Karp '63 Raymond Thoma* Ka*e 74 Donna Krochak Kash 37 William Nestor Kaskela '34 Ann Glady* Kasten 75 April Flscncr Kales 78 thru Peter Katsampe* 31 James Richard Kall '63 Joy Auerbach Katz 36 Larry Allen Katr '87 larry Steven Katz 76 Maxwell Katz 43 Chrlstnpltcr Phillip Kaultman '88 Paul Jess Kaulman 31 Cynthia Catlann Kawzenuk 82 Alvin Kaye 46 and Mown lets Kaye

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Cooper Kell 62Gretchen Elizabeth Ketrer ‘71 Richard Koller Ketrer 66 and Joanne

Moore Kelwr 66Audrey Ann Kclleman *90 Ml< ti*rl J4>»eph Keller H5 end

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Scott Kent *69Raymond Douglas Kent 71 Thomas Edward Kent 7! Charlea Ivor Kepner S3 Gina Davit Kerner 77 Jeffrey Hunt Kerner *71 AloU France Kertz GR Gerald I-re Kestrnbaum *65 (.illiert Stephen Ketdias M. John Edward Ketz 72 John Francis Kryea M Jamr> Thoma* Klldca *55 Storm Edward Klldoyle 77 Diana B Killian 70 James E Kimball GR Kenneth David Kimball 69 Robert Owen Kimball 79 David Dean King 85 Diane Elaine King 69 Edgar Albert King 60 Frank Pickett King GR James Vincent King *87 Jan Philip King 90 Jeffrey L King *93 Lawrence Edgar King 87 Louanne Fla King * 85 l-oulae Inglis King *76 Walter Pease King 38 Mrs Sanlord Kingaly *47 Squire John Kingston '42 Edwin Alexander Klnne 50 Gerald Covell Klnne 5) Roltert lohn Klnner 44 Mr* Masao Klnoshlla GR William M Kirby 31 Ann Voorhees Kirchner 76 Roger Alexander Klrkliy GR noyd Gulllord Kirkham '27 Jean Marie Kirsch '83 Robert Sieber Kitchen 34 Larry Marvin Klalehn '65 Mr* Clarence H Klaus 38 Lambertu* Klei GR Beniamin Klein 45 Harold George Klein 53 Mrs Warren Kleinberg ‘63 Dick Henrv Kleyn GR Loren H Kline PA Lewis Klotz 56 Wayne Stanley Klolzbach '89 Robert John Klumpe 58 Charles Burton Knandel 57 Mr* Arthur Stevens Knapp 30 Joanne R Knapp 36 John Edward Knapp '57 and Carol

Sherman Knapp 59 Nicole Lee Knapp 51 Elizabeth Brunger Knau** 75 Denise Elaine Milgh! 76 John Sandy Knight '82 Bruce lari Knowlton SP Katharine Frost Knowlton 51 William Allred Koch 49 Thoma. Allan Koehler 62 Scott Gregory Koenig 31 Walter Koenig 40 Clarence Edward Koepp 51- Ruth Petzold Koester 37 Sarah Elizabeth Kohl'82 Klpen James Kolesmska* '78 and

Lesleys Koleslnska* 79Nancy Ituth KoUisch 72 John Edward Komarlsky 70 Margaret Stella Kopicki 33 Karen Marallo Kopp 77 Richard Paul Korf 46 Julia Louise Komegsy GR MUchell Evan Kernel16 Edward Koronowikl 89 WlUlam Gray Koac hata 52 and

Barbara Shear Koachara 50

53

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lodlth Schwart Kramer 64 Justin Herman Kramer '53 Morris Krapes 40 Marianne Elizabeth Kzasny 74 Frank Anthony Krasusld 68 Hans Adolph Krauss 59 Joseph J Kravlt '49 Helen Ulzabeth Krebs 32 Scott Willard Kreher 79 JakeLKrtder GR Paul Edward Krochmal 69 Lee Albert Kroening 38 Mrs Charles L Kroll 45 Jolin Duncan Kronen 46 Irwin Scott Kronenberg 73 (all her H Kronlnger 51 Steven Brian KruD '79 Krista Kathleen Kuehnel 50 Thomas Gerard Kukiwlec 83 William Rudolph Kunrela 39 Han. Rudoll Kunre 32 Lauren Hepp Kusner 77 James Patrick Kutrybala 82 Steven SaOao Kuwahara 62 Joseph Henry Kwiatkowski 71 Han* Peter f L'Orange '55 Martha 0 la Hot 32 Sterihen Francis Lacasse '81 John Willard laclalre '73 Ignallu* Thomas lacombe 42 Richard Mark lahn '64 Charles William Lake '41 Anne Marilyn Lamb 51 Mr* tz*lk Craig lamb J6 Calvin Jerome Landau 48 Mabel Rudlnsky landau '28 Phyllis Susan Landau '65 ( arllsle Oscar I andel SP Susan D landla'77 Jonathan Martin landsman 31 < hnilophcr Vincent Langone 89 Richard Oliver Langworthy '66 David Maltliew Lansky GR Raymond Joseph lanzalaine 74 Elizabeth WaUdortf Lapan 34 Brenda Lee Lapp 39 Irene* Michael larldn 50 Rotiert Barry- lavrer 66 William Hubert Latham '39 Mr* Rotiert tkorge Latimer 45 Everett Courier Latumer 34 Hat Cheotig Lau '79Charles Alan taughton '64 and Ellen

F Laughton PAGeorge Wheeler lauman 37 Arthur Gregory Laurell 7u Mkhael David Lawltt. 73 Carl Benedict Lawrence 37 Edmond loul* Lawrence '44 James Merton Lawrence 69 Mr* Joseph Ix-slle Lawrence '45 Ralph TlHany lawrence '70 Guy Wayne Leach 38 Samuel Mocldord laadley 57

i Cvnthla Schuyler Leareafey 34 Connie Izavffl 38David Andrew laavut 75

I Richard Allison Ledlord GR I (Mane ( arley l-edvlna *71 I Chait Hyang Le« *W9 1 IWa Ur lae«I lame* I'rt Yuen Lee WI Vane*** A l-ee *90

Yuk Ying Lee 79 Steven Everett Letton "94 David Spencer Leggett 74 Nancy Taylor I eibov.ltr K5 Sc ott Greg 1-rlbowlt.z 78 Susan Singley IzHntech 71 Jacqueline Anne Lcmoie 90 Keth Frrd/H l ender 91 Mr* James Joaeph Lennon 54 James Joseph l-erinoti 54 Frederick WUliam Ixonard S2 Jeffrey Peter Leonelli 72 Mr* Ie*lw Grushkln turner *86 Frank t-eon Leroy *GR Carl Eugrae lesher 34 Carolyn Anne Lettieri 64 Richard Ira l_etvak 80 David John l.rverett 79 Carol Eugenia l-rvln GR Harry Levine *71 Marc Lenard Levine 74 Marcia JU! Levine *72 Norman Barry Levine *73

arren Edward Levinson S3 Julia G4xxh»1n Levitan 85 Colleen lew 86 Keith Frederic Lewin *74 Philip Lewin 44 Ardron Bayard Lewi* GR Charles Milton Lewi* 48 Robert Tolman Lewi* 52 and Jeanne

Irish Lewi* 52Solomon RutM'rt Lewi* 40 Sundae Jo Lewis ^0 Rosalind But k LewivSmlth 65 Jeffrey Lrynnmark *89 Mr* Irving R LUson 46 Peter Allan Niton 73 and Joan

Tomptan Litton 73Rodney Squire Ughtloole 40 Stephen Joseph Uguort 77 and

Susan Szyman Llguon 77James Munroe IJills 63 Jocelyn Gayle Um 33 Glen Wesley Undsey 75 Raymond Leo Lindsey 45 Jon Tranell Lindstrom 31 Marcia Fogel Linehan 79 Maxine Leona Unlal 65 Simpson Unkc GRGerald Porter Unaner '58 and FJIeen

Funcheon Unsner '58Harhara Ain Unthorsl-Homan 58 Robert E Unton 60 Melvin Jay Upetz 57 Susan Renee lj|»etz 91 Donald James U»k GR Ruby R Utle GR Susan Joy Ultman 80 Onha S Llvant 50 George Albert Llano 35 lohn William IJoyd '49 Steven John Locke 76 Donna Lee Lolgren 79 Philip Allen Lofgren 'GR John Richard Long 57 John William Long '56 David Allred Longhoure Mr* Vlrpl Pantlila Loom Arthur I-sinard Lord '38 Christuu Elaine Lord 31 Gerard Anthony Lordahi 80 Diane Bittner Lorenc '84 Frank Joseph Lorenzi '7B William Jacob trerel 29 Eric David Uisln 36 Marlon W Louvet '38 Jellrey Ivan love '92 Thoma* Jack Love 43 Richard Thoma* Loveland 84 Janice Board wav Lovell 71 Amyl Low51 Ralph Wadsworth low 31 MltcheU Alan Lowenlhal 78 Mlng-StUhLu'GR Denim Joseph Lubozymlu 71 George Manlord Lucas 75 John J Lurey '9l Pamela laidlord 'GR

David Corbin Ludington 56 Aletta Manchester ludlngton *57

James Do.ids Lueck 63 Albert E1IM lutoll '72 Robert Alan lustena.ler 69 Mr. Nkoteas (ardlrlcd Luvkx GR Mrs James G lve '41 Rkhard David Lyman *48 Mrs Robert James Lvman *56 HAnn P Lynch *73

Jo Lynk 82 Thomas Willard Lynk *78 David I harks Lyon Ml Howard Huntington Lyon ‘GR Alvon Floyd MacAuley *65 James Robert MacC rate *68 William N.»1.mi MacDonald 63 John Arlsty Mace 37 Victor Leo Maclejcwskl '63 Donald ALslr Maclrevd *77 and Leah

M MacLeod *78Mrs Douglas Claude MacNeil GR Mkhael David MacNeil *74 Valerie Ann MacNeil 89 Alvin Zobe Mactlmber 51 David John Mahar 59 Nina R Main '76 Claude Virgil Maine GR and Melissa

Storne Maine 31 Mkhael Richard Makar 57 lienni. Charles Makaralnen *63 Kenneth Jay Make how sky 89 Thomas Robert Maloney 74 Otis Cleo Maloy GR Anthony Maltese *49 Paul Vernon Malven 'GR Miriam B Mandelbaum *32 Mary Hkkox Mandels 39 Sebald Godlrled Manger-Cats GR Holly Gales Manners 32 Mrs Carroll McConnell Manning *53 Rkhard John Manning GR Robert LesUe Manning *58 Robert Vktor Manning GR Daniel Jonathan Mansoor *79 Diana Teller Manzo 31 Barth Elliol Mapes '49 Sheila M Mapes 78 Charles Kay Marble 33 Enrique Richard Marcallli 78 and

Chrlslin Sparaga Marcallli '80 Frederkk George Marcus *61 Mark Philip Marcus '73 Paul Charles Marcus 59 Edmund M Marlon 34 Germain Bernard Marlon '48 Brian Lee Markham *76 David Ramon Markham 84 Edwin William Markham *42 George Michael Markle 62 Cart Samuel Markussen *67 Donald Dade Martell *50 and

Winifred Bierce Marlatl *49 Russell Charles Marron 44 Pamela Gall Marrone 78 Philip Hlllon Marsh 57 Mrs Stanley Marsh GR Wesley George Marsh 59 David WlUlam Marshak ‘75 Mrs Anlhony Parr Marshall *62 Christy Roe MarshaU Si Virginia L Marshall 61 Dan Baumer Marshman 68 April Covell Martin 31 Brenden Louis Martin 89 Cathleen Rose Marlin *89 Mrs Franco P Martin *46 Frank Evans Martin *43 George Harwood Marlin 45 Hartley Vincent Martin *41 Homer Russell Marlin 68 Jellrey Bruce Martin 31 Marie Mayliaus Martin 50 Peter Vincent Martin *78 Scot Alexander Martin 31

Valerie Ann Malarese 84William Doan Marlux 75 I’rter Joseph Malloo 'GR Scott Anthony Matolka 81 Howard William Maloti 39 James Keith Matteson '67 Nancy Zuccalre MatUicws 73 Kenneth Anthony Mattingly *70 Andrew David Malura GR Warren Guy Maurer '86 Douglas Paul Maxwell GR Robert Haworth Maxwell GR Nancy K. Mayers *67 (kace Cllckner Maynard *62 James Jay Maynard *63 Leonard Amby Maynard IS Mark Stephen Mayrsohn *77 Mrs Malnak Mazumdar GR

I William Frederick Me Cann *67 lane Gibbs McAteer 33 Laura Hitt McCann *79 Timothy Patrick McCann *79 Jolin Russell McCarthy S3 Renda Lindley McCauglum *63 Jeanette Beyer McCay GR Scot McClintock 74 Fred Sherman McCloskey 41 Mrs Roberl Peter McCombs 4. Robert Peter McCombs *51 John ( oonell McConachy 57 Carol Jeanne McConnell '85 John Steven McConnell *81 Paul William McConnell *58 Willard Mason McCoy 62 Laura Grltten McDermott H2 Marcella Gertrude McDevitt *77 William Earl McDonald *77 Robert Emmen McDowell 63 Kevin B McEachron *79 Mrs Andrew William McElwee 39 Amy Fzln McGarry *89Diane Colelleasa McGarry 31 Kristin Doris McGlone 92 Mu hael James McCarwan 86 Matthew Chrtsllan McGralh 31 Garth Vrnley McGregor 34 Bruce James McGurk *71 Mr. James Kk hard McIntyre 6b Joseph Anthony McKay 61 William Arthur McKee , I Antigone Marte McKenna 88 John Francis McKenna 55 Patricia Edeen McKenna 84 Warren Howard McKern (*R j Kenneth Caz.lell McKinley 1*1 and

Susan Callahan McKinley 80 lames Alan McKBmcy *83 William Gregory Mcl-ane GR Rkhard Douglaa McMahon 55 Dorothv M. Meekln GR Elsie Ruth McMillan 55 rhomas Mkhael M. Namara Ml David Francis McNuRy 68 Donald lhevdvre McPherson M Nelson Bradlord Mead al K. hard Harvey Moadow 82 and

ludlth Hagen Meadow 82 Mrs Seymour Meadow 48 Jane Carol Mebus GR Mervs Cohen Mechlin .6 Michael Barry Mechtel *7$ Than Rusch Mehlenbacher 77 Albert Oswald Mew M Charles Howard Meier 56 Harlan Mark Melnwald 74 Amu Martha Mekeel 40 VMan Hope Metes* 35Thomas Edward Melcndy 33 Gregory John Melletl 34 Catharine Irtgh Mellon 89 John WUUams Meilor 30 Patrizia Moore Melnick 7S Fran MehossLevIne *75 Jolin Mkhael Meiveney « William H J. Melvin 6* Tlumias Harold Menges 72 Emesl Mercier GR Joseph rranela Mercurio Denise Pamela Meredith 73 Steven Jon Mereney 78

Charles Emmett Merriam 51 Norman Jean Merritt *56 Rachel Alice Merritt '28 Sandra Mosher Merritt *58 Joy Meisner Mcrzer *77 Kat I or I nr Holden Messer *33 Mary Kaye Messmer 32 Robert Harm MetcaM GR Mark Kennedy Metz 31 Donald James Metzger *45 Roger Edward Metzger *58 and Irene

Rizzi Metzger 58Mrs Roger Edward Mrtzger 58 Betsy Ukkrow Meyre w Mrs James Joseph Meyer 'GR Judith Greasley Mich GR Philip John Michalak *72 Andrew John Mlkesh 79 Charles Robert Milllello ‘62 Peter Ordtnus Mlllenaar 44 Charles Ray Miller 70 Cynthia I oynd Miller 77 David Ross Miller *71 Dennis Dean Miller GR Donald Manley Miller 73 Edwin Mason Miller *35 Elizabeth Weiss Miller *GR Ellioti N Miller *74 Inez Fischer Miller 40 James Jolin Miller 38 Kenneth Ward Miller S3 Louise Sackett Miller *36 Meredith Ann Miller *92 Merton Wayne Miller 36 Ralph Hubert Miller '60 Raymond Albert Miller 38 Robert Stephen Miller *61 Wayne Thomas Miller *75 Elaine Slone Millner 43 WUlord Richard Mills 31 Joseph Dennis Minogue *45 Diane Rita Mlrabllo 72 Seymour Leon Mischel *40 Nathaniel William Mishkin '78 and

Judith Levle Mishkin *78 Daniel Isaac Mitchell 41 George Johnson Mitchell *73 Geraldine T Mitchell 44 Robert Kimberly MltcheU 59 Stuart Jotmson Mitchell *66 John Samuel Andrew Mirer ak 63 Frances Rocker Mtolok *33 Margaret Lynn Moline *75 Melissa Berkowitz Mollnotl 88 Perry Daniel MoUnolt 37 Peter WlUlam Mollka *75 Elizabeth Ann Molloy 86 Lillian P Money GR Peter Leonard Monkmeyer 52 and

Mary Kurtz Monkmeyer Gr Barbara Foster Monroe *56 Charles Hellert Monrm- *40 Evelyn Wilson Monroe 39 John Walter Monroe 74 Samuel Montralto GR Julie Hanson Mook GR Bilkey lee Moore *70 Jellrey Robert Moore *83 Michael Enright Moore 76 Norman Slawson Moore *23 Patricia Dorothy Moore *80 Richard George Moore *67 Stephen Frederick Moore *71 WMterH l Moos 65 Mrs George W Morgan *51 John Thomas Morgan *77 Kenneth James Morgan *34 Ralph Dudley Morgan *29 and Mabel

Walker Morgan GR Kerrtn Ann Moriarty 37 Lawrence Booker Morris *GR and

Elizabeth H Morris GR Leonard Leslie Morris GR Merry Lynn Morris 71 Rodney Shields Morris *55 Kevin Aten Morrison 76 Dale Lynn Morse 71 David Robin Morse *68 ('My Emerv Morse '42 Charles Henry Moseley 44 Glen Ray Moseley 31 Bruce Gordon Mo»n Ralph Amo. Mosher 39 Marc Beniamin Moskoviz 74 Kenneth Norman Moss GR Stephen Paul Moulton ‘80 and

Martina Vanllcsh Moulton *80 Paul Herman Mount '41 David Neal Moutner 74 WUllam Lawrence Mowry 31 Raymood Tyson Moyer GR Paul Edward Mozdziak 89 Ann Mary Mroczrt 37 Joseph Mkhael Mroz *70 Glen Charles Mueller *72 Jolin Budd Mueller *86 Robert DeF.x- Mulholland 35 Viola II. Miller MuUane 35 David Scott Mullarkey *88 Cliarles Lacy Muller *46 Lorenz KeUner Muller *46 Mark T Muller 39 James Edward Munger *67 Francisco Juan Munoz GR Stanley Everett Munro *23 Mrs Craig Munson *35 Richard Howard Munson *GR Mrs MaxM Murad *21 Stacey Plneo Murdock 37 Matthew Joseph Mumane 38 Edward Floyd Murphy 34 Helen Wright Murphy *44 Judith Lynn Murphy 74 Mary Beth Murphy 77 Susan Hills Murphy *73 Albert Kdcliam Murray 29 Un Charles Murray *79 John Al Murray *44 and Ann

Dickinson Murray *49Verona Vick Murrell 71 Shlzuko Mutu GR John Rmd Myer 76 ami Marylo

Delpop Myer *76Robert Francia Myers 34 Fxlward Gcsel Nadeau 37 Anlolnette Ranou. Naeser 35 Michael George Naeser *85 Joseph Naghsld,36Mrs Harry Nagle 33 Jill Beckoil Nagy *61 Rama Chandran Nair GR Vincent t»uls Nardozza .6 John Nash *44Tina Isarts Nauman 7. Harry Brooks Naylor GR Ronald Douglas Neal *73 Mr. RolH-rt Nreirtkkil *79 (liar les Lynn Nearing 38 XW^vtlmsGR

Duane Ashlun Ned 54 Donald Homer Neilson ST Christine Louise Nelmeth 37 Ruth NW NelHs '67 Alison T Nelson *43 Clair W Nelson 54 Penny Susan Nemrer Al Dunne Rene Nerscslan 89 Lance Albert NHtiery 79 and

Elizabeth Nolari Nelhrey 79Mrs lohn Gabriel New *48 WlUlam Fay Newell 67 Beth Margaret Newland* 8. Jerrold Mil. Iiell Newman 76 Julia Ann Newman 66 Richard WHUam Newman 38 Robb Wellington Newman 64 Jesska Krlstal Newmark 64 Mrs Edwin Greald Ncwslaad 47 Frank fas,man Newton 3P and

Rmetta Newton *45 AteZ Ctougtes N« *65 Gtenn nutwood Nice 41 Kim Jay Nk-e *73Arthur Brisbane Nichols 31 Chnst<q>hre John Nuhote 31 Donald Charles Nichols 32

Esther Smith Nichols 40 Mrs Eugene Nichols ‘48 Fred Eugene Nk hois 39 John Powell Nichols *63 Leslie Scott Nichols *38 Phillips Elliott Nkhols '42 David Nkhtcnhausre '86 and

Rhonda Lynne Nkhtenhauser *86 John Strong Nledertiauser 39 William Leonard Nkdrach 80 Charles Daniel Nigro 43 Dorothy Grtemc Niles 'GR David Zvl Nirenberg '81 Charles Franklin Niven 'GR Joanne Wells Nixon 49 Harold la-slle Noakes 34 Charles Robert Noback 36 David Alan Noble 60 Lucinda Ann Noble *54 S Nannelte PlsM Nocon *82 Bernhard Franz Noe *57 Stephen Joseph Nojeim *78 James Gerard Nolan 31 Jennller Thorp Nolan *82 Mary Martha Nolan *82 Theresa Cauthran Nolan *85 Richard Elbert Nord '81 Bonnie Lee Norton *81 Robert Ellsworth Norton *59 Shirley Sagen Norton 52 Barbara Orman Nostrant 31 Marie Kangabe Nzungizc *86 Jennller Loiwis O'Brien *87 Kevin lohn O'Brien *84 William Edwin O'Brien *43 Daniel Francis O'Connell 63 Jennller Lynn O’Connell *88 Allyson M O'Connor 37 Donald Charles O'Connor 31 James Nicholas 0 Connor *32 Patrick Creamer O'Connor *90 William Francis O Coonor *60 and

Carolyn Creamer O'Connor '60 Dorothy Alvarez O'Donnell 84 Robert John O'Donnell *53 Ted Warren O'Hara *67 Daniel Joseph O'Kane 40 John S O'Neil *90Meganne K.». l> Nrel *90 ami

Mkhael John 0 Neill *71Thomas Charles O'Rourke l.R Mrs John Simpson Oakley S4 William Obuhanych *51 Mark Allen Ochs *79 and Mary

Anderson Ochs '79Peter Charles Ociu 61 and ( aria

Arm Ochs *64Susan Elizabeth Otlutt GR Robert Fisher Ogden 37 Charles John Ohl *66 Robert Negus Obmann 69 Robert Francis (Hander *81 Kenneth Wayne Olcott 32 Peter Joel Olin *60 John Andrew Oliver 51 Terry Kilmer Oosterom 32 James Patrick Oot *88 David Richard Ophardt *73 Philip M Oppenheim 52 Catherine UlUth Oranchak *84 Frederic Scott Orcutt 63 Donald Earl Ordway *53 Joseph Reuter Orsenlgo 48 and

Mary Orsenlgo‘GRPro! Margaret Ward Orsini GR Dennis Darwin Oriel *63 Charles Robert Osterhoodl *53 Charles Henry Ostrander *60 Mary Pamela Otis 74 John Francis Ourada GR Harold Elliot I Outhouse '42 lames Burton Outhouse *38 Edward Joseph Overdevest *75 Henry Yoshio Ozaki GR Funke Alke Paddt.eJ.4mom GR Daniel Adalbert Paddock 33 Altieri M Paganl *72Alan Cameron Page 64 and Joanna

Page *GRJellrey Pagliaroli *92 lllin Boong I'alk GR Patti Rae Pakkala *90 George Edward Paley 42 Stephen James Palladino 84 Albert Eugene Palm 36 David Swill Palmer *62 Donald Frei Palmer 52 Fred Gould Palmer *51 Melanie June Palmer *80 Wilbur lauenzo Palmer 32 Peter Josepli Pamkowskl '74 Regina Fkchl Panzone '86 Ellen Theresa Paparazzi GR Judy Laulensack Paragamlan *83 Barbara Klaer Pardee35 William D Pardee GR Stephen John Parker *84 Alla Ann Parklns-Morrls *50 Charles Uvtngslon Parmele 93 Perry Ormlslon Parmelee *52 Carole Ann Pames *59 John Joseph Parrish GR and Joan

Susko Parrish *81Mandayam Veerambhudl

Partnasarathy *GR Robert Stephen Pasley *GR Jerome Kalervo Paslo *38 Mrs William Johnson Patch GR Pamela Edwards Patterson Frederick Frank Paul *54 Jellrey Paul GRJune Hamilton Paul *80 Roxanne Nerscslan Paul *77 Gordon Spencer Pauli *51 Richard Gerald Pawlak 77 Kenneth Arnold Payment GR and

Heidi Payment 63 Ronald Charles Pearce *57 Robin Laurie Pearl *75 Elizabeth Jane Pearson *47 WUbur Franklin Pease 31 David Forshee Peatheld *60 David Edward Peck 37 Nathan Hiram Peck *51 Hope Stevenson Peet 38 Olmstead Peet *35 Robert Lewis Pegan *69 ErikMaurttz Pell'GR Joseph Gerard Pellkcia 73 William Stephen Pendergast *43 Phillip John Penn 89 William lee Penn *76 William Pennock 31 Oscar Arthur Penoyer 5P and

Ellzabctli Penoyer 41Kathryn Mark Penrod-Curtis GR Bruce Pentland GR

Suaan Irene Permul 76 Frank Steven Perotll *68 Thomas Darwin Perreault *89 Kirkwood Ely Personlus 32 Lawrence Edward I’esesky 78 Scott J Pesner *87 Charles Henri Peters 37 George Donald Peters 73 James Phillip Petri 79 Bruce Sexton Petrie 57 Arch Cobb Petty *38 Loren Laton Petzoldt 86 and Rita

Anna Petzoldt MDonald Sherman Phelps 46 W illiam (.hosier Phelps 49William Chester Phelps 49 Charles Eugene Phillips 56 David Lee Phillips 31 and Diane U^SmSTriuiipa 32

Everette A J Phillips *82 Harriet Flannery Phillips GR Lawrence Edwin Phillips '87 Donald Edward Phytdtt 31 Waller William Piegorseh GR Donna Mane PlenkowsM 80 Keith David Pierce 30 Kelvin Douglas Pierce S3 Kalhk-rei W right Plercey 76 Paul Anthony Plelropaolo 80

Martin J Pine '48 Robert Newman Pinkney '62 and

Karen Pinkney '66 Sharon Berman Plnnelas 82 leonard Ross Plnsker *84 Thomas Pascal throne '57 Nancy Skkeko Plwlnskl 73 Thomas Walter Plwlnskl 74 Allred Rit e Place *59 lorraine Pletryka Ptanlondon 55 Allison Andre Plat! 'GR Gordon Rick Phiwe *52 Thomas Henry Plummer *5S John Pluta 36 Arthur John Podma 37 David Alan Pogal *83 Chester Leland Pohl *SI Eric William Pohlman M Mark Allen Pokras 71 and Martha

tong Pokras *71Joseph Carmine Potecco *66 Robert Joshua Polan 75 Joseph Anlhony PoUwl GR Edward Pollak 54 Emil John Pollak 69 Mrs Anthony I'ollke GR Emery Polya *42 Seymour Pomper *45Mrs William Holloway Pomper *68 Cynthia Jean Pomroy *83 Edward Carver Pope *86 Jemae Breunlssen Pope *87 Wilbur Pope 31Barry Michael Popkin GR David George Porter ‘58 John James Porter 40 Nancy Katherine Porter *74 Willett Ralph Porter *49 Herbert Bedell Post 44 Joyce G. Pottash 72 Norman N Potter '50 Wayne Arthur Potter 71 Robert Louis Powell 64 Charles Eno Prahler '51 Kevin PranlkoR 67 Charlotte Serena Pratt '41 Usa A Preger 79 Theodore Prescott 38 Mrs Edvrin Veralell Prealon *23 George Raymond Preston 72 Ann Elizabeth Prezyna 73 David George Price '79 Jessie Isabel Price S3 Nellie Priester '93 Donate Allan Prince 68 Mrs Harry J Prince '38 George Pringle *33 Richard Pringle *32 Walter Pronsky *66Zancia Deutsch Pronsky 70 Frank Paul Proto *6S Steven Glenn Pueppke GR Ruth Starr Putt 41Donate William Pulver 67 Wayne Murtay Pulver 66 CoUn Patrick Purcell 37 Caro^n Kingsolver Purv1A68

Richard John Quaranto *71 Robert Moore Quencer *59 Thomas Patrick Quinn *70 Kathleen Ann Quinzi *88 Joel Bezalel Rabinowitz *71 Dennis James Rak 80 Stephanie Joan Ralston 89 Robert Brill Ramage *67 Ralnartne Ramsar an 71 John Scott Ramsey *60 Vincent John Randazzese '87 Martin Geollrey Kandell *72 Joseph Louden Randles *43 Thomas Fitz Randolph GR Gilbert Fraser Rankin SS Ruth Ann Raphael *80 Barbara Rapoport *56 Marcia Helene Rappaport Kenneth Edward Rash GR Robin Strauss Rashbaum *89 Jodie Michelle Raybum 91 Gerald Michael Raymond *79 Louise Adele Raynor GR Paul Eugene Read 59 Robert Wilson Reardon *80 Edwin Stanley Rease 66 Leo Vincent Redmond '84 Alan George Reed '78 Lorin Lee Reed 71 Ronald Dwight Reeve 59 Marian Allen Reeves '77 Joe Mac Rogenstein 65 Kathleen Drumm Relil *79 Bruce Leonard Reichlnann 71 Edgar Millon Reilly '44 Arthur Carl Reimann 56 Mrs Anthony M Reinach 63 Kim Stone Retsch 84 Lawrence Paul Reisleiler 71 William Morrow Requa 31 Barbara Zimmerman Resume GR Kathleen O'Connell Reuner 77 Michael John Reuter *87 Dennis William Rew 66 Alice Klelierg Reynolds 80 Charles Frederick Reynolds '67George Kennedy Reynolds 69 John Rerelman 41Mrs TlxHnas Wright Rhodes 66 Thomas Wright Rhodes 63Thomas Wright Rhodes 63 Mrs Harold D Rhynedance 44 Albert seagroatt Riccardi '65 Janies Haney Ri< e 40 Nancy Schneller Rice 82 Owen Harrison Rice 40 Eleanor Christine RKh '84 Wallace More Rich 51 George Uoyd Richardson *39 and

Ethel Webster Richardson 39 James Cornelius Rkhardton 37 Usa Magkl Richardson 37 Amy S Rkhardson-Hurta 92 Isabelle Louise Richmond 65 Mark James Richmond RS Carol A Ridley 38James Wilbert Rieflm *58 Marie Elaine Riellin '84 Stephen Andrew Rlessen '77 Patricia Riexinger '76 Harry Allred Rmder 34 Sharon Welter Rloito 74 Jennller Ann Ritter *89 Charles Richard Roberts 39 George EJUs Roberts *61 Stephen James Roberts '38 Clarence Paul Robertson 33 William Reay Robertson 34 Aaron ludore Robinson '76 Donate George Robinson '68 EstellW Robinson *41 James Avery Robinson 70 Luther Henry Robinson 55 Richard Warren Robinson GR Robert Hill Robinson '38 Mrs Wilbur Robinson *37 William Herbert Robischon GR Alan Dexter Roblce 71 John Gardner Robson 51 William Frantz Kochow GR James Stoll Rock 'GR Melbern David Rodee 84 Elizabeth Canoil Rodgers 75 William Waterbury Roe *43 Robert Mo.r Roccker 44 Dolores Ann Roeder '84 David E. Roes 88 Gregory Dean Rocs '85 Timothy A Rogan "81 Charles Thorne Rogers 55 and

Phyllis Corwln Rogers 59 Glenn Burr Rogers ‘62 Ralph Edmund Rogers 53 Timothy James Rogers 74 Marc lav Rogoll '73Marc Jav Rogoll *73 Beulah f Ronrtlch GRBruce Edward Kotnlcr *83 Usa Catherine Rolg 31 Paul Francis Roland 'SICharles Sinter Roll 68 arid Marilyn

Rolf 69

Laura Diane Rolnkk '89 Edwiri Alton Rol.Hon S3 Joseph A Romagnola 35 Syrkin. May Romero *85 IzsaRoop 90Velva lamb Rose 32 Fred Albert Ho«ekrans 41 FJIssa Beth Rosenberg GR Gerald Lloyd Rosenberg '67 Harold Rosenberg 61 and Linda

Lockwood Rosenberg '61John William Rosenberg 74 Mkhael Davkl Rosenberg *75 Robin Ellen Rosenberg 31 JHI Frances Rosenfeld 71 Albert Rosenthal *54 Eugene Rkhard Rosenthal GR David Nelson Ross *50 and Mary

Ross3lHolly WtelgrHe Ross *83 Quentin Everett Ross 65 Stuart Andrew Ross 65 David G Rossiter *7*3 Frank Anthony Rotella 41 Renee Ealeila Roth 38 Susan Austin Roth *72 Doris Lehmann Rothermkh 44 Ora (korge Rothluss *52 Stanley Jess Rothman *61 Harvey Jay RuthschUd 63 Rodney Sylvester Rougetof 55 and

Carol Rougelol 55 Mark l-ouls Rouleau 78 Betty D Rounsavilk 89 Rkhard Mkhael Roveland 69 Helen Christa Rowan *82 Rkhard Jay Rowe 52 John Edward Rnwehl '82 Karen M Rzrwehl '87 Mk liael Clark Rowland 69 David Paul Roy'61 Douglas Maxwell Roy *30 Gilles George Roy GRRkhard Joshua Roselle *34 and

Mildred Roselle 35Vincent Edward Rubatzky 56 Mrs Gerard Jerry Rubin'45 Sidney David Rubin '41 Joaeph Rublnger 16 Harriet Fran Rublnsoti 76 John Waller Rudan GR Mrs Richard E Rudisill '43 Paul Otto Rodoil GR Martin Jerome Rudolpti 61 (Lull Evans Ruhl *77 Cynthia Weslkarenper Ruiz 31 Dorothy Conroy Rule 37 Michael Voneltz Rullson *53 Amv Knapp Ruintord 80 Robert G Rumsey 89 Susan Forker Ruoll '79 Kurt August Ruppei 79 Clarence Ernest Russell 39 Donald Wieland Russell '33 Mrs Franklin Russell '26 Keith Bradley Russell 77 Mkhael John Russo 88 Mkhael Joseph Ryan 52 Patrick Thomas Ryan '84 Robert Albert Rymer '64 Mrs Bernard Anatole Sachs 43 Lynn Jennifer Sackman 80 Rory Scott Sadoll '75 Anne I Saernan 'GR Craig Bru. r Sagalow '82 Carl Sidney Salm.m 74 Michael Salshutz 82 Glenn Charles Salva 76 Ronald Alan Samascoti 76 Paul Henry Sammelwilz 55 Garrltt Richard Sammon. ‘84 Charles Matthew Samul 77 Craig Allen Sandsted 74 Eric Roger Sandsted 80 William Edward Sanlord GR Nunzio George Sanlacroce 43 Joel Sanios S( Yolanda Santos-King 76 Rhea Abdunnur Saounva *78 Joseph Waller Sarbinowakl 87 Maud Sargent 34James Millon Saroka 31 Constance Marie Sasso '85 James Edward Sattler '68 Edward T1iomas Sauer 66 Leonard Austin Sauer 56 and

Marlene Sauer 55 James Palrkk Saunders 81 Usa Avazian Saunders 82 Diana Savlnon *93 Donald Homer Sawyer '61 Rlcliard Leander Sawyer GR Thomas James ScagBone 30 Waller Geoghegan Scanlan 37 Catherine J Schacht '75 Stephan Werner Scliad '91 Darnel Ire, schadlre ‘GR Lawrenc e Raymond Sc haellre 'GR Brian Donald Schaler 77 Bruce cutlord Schaler 77 Henry Elkin Schaller 59 Eric Schaller '64 Ralph Peter Schamcl 56 and

Gwendolyn Schamel *57 Edward Arthur Schano *51 Kathryn Henzler Schappert *73 Robin Lynn Schaten 79 John Richard Schaub '60Ernest Frederick Scliauller '48 and

Beverlv Schauller '48Harold Paul Scheffler 41 Mkhael Stuart Scheibel 71 Barbara M Scliellenberg 81 Unds Wilcox Schempp 35 Usa L Schenkel 78 Mark Joseph Schenkel GR Eugene Dexter Schertlne '73 Shelia Jolan Scherzer 82 Terry Moulredl SchelUnl 78 Carolyn Ruth Schill'80 Leslie Allison Schill S6 Stuart David SchUl 68 Barry Jay Schindler 81 Daniel EJlwood Schlater 72 Donald Hughes Schlater 71 Ernest Alolslus Schmid 51 Mary-Ann K Schmidt 78 Ralph Adam Schmidt '77 Thomas John SchmMt ‘GR William Frederick Schmidt '36 and

Emille Schmidt *34Virginia Glann 5. hm-idre 64 W illiam Roland Schneider *52 Angela Karin Schooling *90 Edgar H Scholl '43Susan Scholu Van Dorn *77 Andrew Schrauth 83 Franklin E Schroeck 36 Diane Sawicki Schroofar 31 Ronald William Schroeder '58 Werner Robert Schroeder ‘41 David Joel Schulman '76 Joan Weisberg Schulman 47 Lorain Medburv Schultes 63 Eugene William Schurman '72 Alan Craig Schusshelm 90 and

Mlclielk- Schusshelm ‘90 Mrs Fred Schutl 64

C. Schutt *41 Schuyler 34

Benjamin M Schwall 90 Mrs Allred Norman Schwartz 47 Carol Tukey Schwartz 31 Daniel W'arren S. hwartz *S4 Donald Prery Schwartz 77 Martin Victor Schwartz 57 Roberta Bernstein Schwartz 68 Stephen Gregory Schwartz 31 Melissa C Schwarz 85 Peter David Schwarz 47 Carl lohn Schwarzer 49 Conrad Joseph Schweizer 66 Dick Wlllord Schwenzer 37 Brian Paul Schwinn 36 Philip Rocco Sclnto 36 Herbert Temple Scolleld 30 lohn Edward Sco4teJd *45 William Hildreth S. .Wield 36

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Daniel Joseph Scoll 79 Donald Aioyslous Scull 89 Joan Baker Scott '79 Larry Robert Scott 31 Millon Leonard Scott GR Norman Roy Scott GR Mrs William Sanlord Scott *56 Oliver Lemuel Scranton '73 Alan Monroe Seaman GR Robert Ramsay Seaney GR Suzanne Julie Seclien GR Francis Charles Secrest 48 Arnold Ralph Seeleldt 44 Harry WUbur Seeley GR David Jay Segal *89 Judith Zanger Segal 37 Ido Seginer *GR George E Seidel GR and Sarah

Moore Seidel GR Carolyn Mroz Sellars 78 Frederkk Mark Sellars 77 Robert Reid SeUe *70 Mark Hamilton Sellew *78 John Charles Semmler 68 and

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Wendy Auerbach Slulsl Thomas Edward Smart 84 Karl Leroy Smiley 38 Clara H Smith *32 Cllltord James Smith *60 David Thomas Smith 52 Donald Maurice Smith 52 Doris Shackelford Smith *55 Fred Wilson Smith *74 Glenn Leonard Smith '84 Grace Hilda Smith *21 Henrv Mkhael Smith '50 Howard Frederick Smith '49 Jack Howard Smith 43 and Martha

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Warner Slrat 'HIMartha Dale Straus GRSteven Walter Straus '74 and Nancy

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Yetter Studer '47Wendy Burdick Slummer 83 Barbara Mndelskl Slyer. 83 John David Sucher'76 Alexandra Helene Suh TH George LeilSuhrland 42 taiward Francis Sullivan 'GK Nell Warren Sullivan '75 and Louise

Hotter Sullivan '75Aaron Reed Sumlda 89 Janet Bassette Summerville 46 Margaret Sung GKThomas David SulllH HJ Marcia WlUemen Sutter SS Mart Tange Svendsen GK John Curtis Swan ‘43 and Mary

Warren Swan 38Suaari Leggett Swanson HZ Michael Swoeriey '88fiartiM Ikarbrr Sweet ‘3S f>nr«t Emkr Sw»er»tra GR Sarah Rodmati Sw«l '4 7 Stuart Otaen Swtlrr HO Scott Mitchell Swinton 'GR Darnel Augustus Swope GR Joacplk Francis SxaUch 87 Mr* EatlW Talxx '47 lawrcnce Mw»nl 1aborsky '82 and

Ertca Hansen Taborsky *83James Antb<Miy Taccl 85 Peter l*aa« Tack '34 and FJlrabrth

l^wrcncr Tack 35Susan WlUa Taller 68 Katherine DeLage Taft GR Lolly Ta) H PhUlp TMeU GRStephen Tibor Takats 52 Ulen Marie Talmage 82 Mrs John C Tanno 27 loseph Wlllum Tantey '32Barbara Joan Tarbell '77 Claire Ferguson Tarperming SO

Hr. Ferdinand Julian Tale 18 Jere Edward Tallch felClulsUne Redmond Tauzel 14 Charles Powers Taylor *50 Curtis Benson Taylor '63 Mra Gary Charles Taylor-S3 Lawrence Randall Taylor 73 Margol Turnbull Taylor M Mrs Paul Lee Taylor '37 Sue Merrill Taylor KJ Ellen Marte Tedaldl '70 Richard Herbert Teel '51 Slephen Ernest Tcele '72 Natalie Miriam Teich (.5 Sandra Dorn Teitelbaum '63 Mklmcl John Telban 88 Jolin Dlrck Ten Hagen 86 and Kelly

Greig Ten Hagen 86Hamid r-rpix-tman 47 Susan Call Terasaka 79 Kathleen! Keele Tonies'74 Mr* John H Terry *73 Parker Cleveland Terry -31 Agnes Philomena Teske 38 George Donald Tesnuw 49 Alia PurgalUs Thacher'63 Phlbp Duryea Thacher 'GR William Burke Thaney GR Rlclwrd Jame. Ihaver 75 Mrs John Gurnee Thew S7 lee luiwrrnce Thibodeau '76 Mrs Paul Middleton Thlebaud '46 James Cliarles Thomas '60 James Hamilton Thomas '76 Judy Michele Thomas 'GR Kenneth Howard 1 Nomas SO Knuina Koeberle Tliomas 82 Orville Neil Thomas '76 Mrs Waller William Thomas -50 Brian I. Thompson 115William Aidrew Thompson 46 Frederick Warren Thorne 60 Marloxe Driggs Thome GR Rkhard Wlllum Thomlun '72 James Wilson Thorp ‘63 Ivie Main Tlrorpe 11 steplx-n Ailhony Tborpe "72 Joseph WUlum Thurston 77 Kevin Porter Thurston 71 and

Marlene Krantz Hrursl-Ml '72 Ellon Sefb Tlbbltls 77 Dardenne Lynn TMtany 59 Jacob HUmeoTlnaa <» Norman Tinkle 45 Stacy Hope Tinkler *93 MarMta < adoc Tlongson GR John Charles Tltchner 68 Joseph Roger Tllooe 69 Homer Smith Thus ‘50 John Robert Titus 74William Rklitnund THU. S4 Mra EeroTlura'4l Donald Marvin Tob. Tammy Christine T< Victor Todtsco 80 Wlllum Eldridge Toltey 72 Wlllum Jackson 1 .Hernan 51 Maurice A Tomlinson '36 Robert James Toole "82 Mrs Davwl A Torgerson 69 Mary Lou Tortoreflo GR

85

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77Norman Turkish ‘$6 Prol Em Clesson Nathan Turner 31 Natdlna Griffith Turner 87 Paul Elwood Turner '40 John Daniel Turret '43 and Eloise

ClorTurrel 43Richard Ellis Turrell 39 Charles Sterling Tuthlll 36 Fred Andrew Tuthlll "38 Warren lurlxr TwHchell 56 Henry Flansburg Tyrrell 'GR f ranklin Wendell llilord 'Sl Frederkk Hoyt Underhill '47 Arthur Ernest Underwood 41 and

Adelaide Kennedy Underwood 45 Jolin Francis Underwood GR William Dudley Up|ohn'S3 Frank Ro- keleller Vadney 56 Charles Hubert Vail 37 Karl Roy Valley GR John Wcssell Van Cort '46 RoMiiMind II Van Deusen 57 John Howard Van Dyke <IK Horence G. Van Landingham 35 Christopher Kerry Van Name 85 William Walber Van Nostrand '48

and Dorothy Van Noslrand '49 Robert Arthur Van Order 35 Curtis Paul Van Tassell 86 Richard Ari Van Tlenhoven i l Janice Mane V an Ummerseo 89 Scolt David Van Ummerseo '89 Mkhael Robert Van Valkenburgb 73 Richard Wayne Van Vrankra 81 Clillurd Bryon Van Yahre. 52 Noland Leroy Vandemarfc GR Douglas Coriwllus Vander Poesl 74 Dirk Klnsfey Vanderwall '82 Peter William Vanderwoude '81 Katherine Clare Vandyck 75Bruce Alan Vanlcek 1ft l-aul AnUiony Vanlkwhoul 81 Marcia A Vansteenburg '86 Leonard Allan Vaughan '68 Edgar Leon Vaughn 58 Michael Don Veley ‘GR Frederick Drummond Venables '68 Janies llanby Verbridge 74 (rain frter \ cr/<»«»c ‘Ml Bct*y Schilling Vick* 74

Iianirl Packard Vtct* ‘68 Mary BuUtaxi Virgil Ml WUUrd Jam~ Vlack GR Donald Paul Vita 76 Charica H Vile 86 TimXhy Horan Vivian 717 and

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VoeUm Minerva C Vogel M Mr* J Don VoUnte *36 Frances E Voir GK George Vondraaet 44 David Mkhael Volypka 85 Wendy Lyn VrrdentMirgh Vi Bruce William WaddellPW Aaron Lvle V.artell X3 Shawn < Hade hey Wadell *87 Clarence Russell Wagner 56 Kimberly Arm Wagner 85 Robert Mkluel Wagner 31 Mrs Stanley Warner 32 Florence WaasuM 34 James Reynolds Wall S3 Albert Clarence Watte 41 Stephen AnUiony Waite 93 Alden Harvey Wakeman 36 Curtis Milton Walburn 76 Burke Allen Walker '79 Donald Raymond Walker 72 Michael Frank Walker 75 SharonS Walker 72 Steven Alvin Walker 92 Frank Aldrich Walkley '43 Henry Gibson Walldortl S5 Evert Walfenfeldl GR Andrew Jay Wallenstein ‘86 Raymond WlUlam Wallman '41 Mrs Howard L Walowilz ‘53 Joan 0 Waller '45 Reginald Henry Waller 'GR Roger Wight Walter 30 J-ileeti Uuber Wahhert 81 Virginia Hill Walton GR James Robert Wandbng 37 Donna Sheridan Wang It* Robert Louis Wanner 43 Tliomas Stephen Wanuga 81 Calvin Herbert Ward Cft Richard EderlUi Ward '75 Ronald Anthony Ward 30 Margery Diane WartteM 84 David Joel Warner 91 Harlow Ixster Warner 64H-mx-r Luther W arncr '60 Mrs Mlllord Alton Warner 47 Mrs Rahili G Warner 31 Steven C arlyle Warner 73 Mark Sluart Waskow 78 C aren Diane Wasserman 81 Waller Claude Was, er nun 37 Slian Merle WatchmaivKales 79 Carol Inglis Walerman 77 Douglas Francis Waterman '80 James Leon Water, ’64 David Dwight Wayne 72 Stanley Wearden GRConatance Robinsun Weaver 66 Cora Helen Webb GR Frank Howard Webb'60 Carolyn M Webber 82 Paul Van Vranken Weber '43 Dale Ernest Webster 81 Dwlgltl Albert Webster '68 Mark Copley Webster 70 Mary Warner Wehaler 81 William Eugene Webster 79 ,J__________u >At ...4Marvin Meyer Wedcen '47 and

Hannah Wcdern '47Mane De Mallle Wrtdmail '87 Debbl Mura Weimer 83 Whitney Anne Weinstein »7Rx hsrd Wrlr 68Dune Esther Wei.br.>i '88 Henry Carl Weisbeit «Dtna Ellen Wetss B Moshe Weiu'GRPiera Millaent Wens GR Slelam Waldenberg Wrtss «6 Adrienne Im WetawHarruon '76 Wako Takahashi Welch GR WlUlam Andrew Weirti -GRRl. hard Henrv Wridgen 67 Ralph Miller W elker *15

Celeale Welty'GR .Mr. Rosamund Wobber Wendt SS Cllllord Jay Wenaert S3 Harlan Richard Wengert 49 John Adami Wenrlch 45 Sleven Mark Werbluw 88 Jane EJIzabelh Werty 59 David Timothy Worn '89 Gall Unda Wertheimer 88 Merrill Harmon Wert. GR Ger ald Alan West 78 Mrs Thomas Wert S6 Bert Everell Wests '58 lari Abraham Westervelt '40 Karen Ululieth WeslonC hlen 83 Nancy Berg Wbrelef ‘66 Mrs Jraeph C Wbeuel 31 Mrs < Itarlcs George Whlnlrey 46 FJIls Hobart WlUlaker GR Marie Nahow Whllaker GR Donald Jesse White 72 Gordon Robens While S3 lame. Eugene While GR Randall Phillip While GR Sarah Murray WhHe 81 John Kenneth Whiteman 81 and

Nancy Goldberg Whileman 81 Unda Mane Whiteman 77 Brun Scott Whitney 93 Bruce Kendrick Whitney '73 Mrs Douglas Brainard Whitney'40 John Robert Whitney '82 Brian Waller Wk kham 'GR Jolin Scudder Wkklum 30 James Albert Wlckslead 70 George William Wlckswal ’78 and (alhy Wkkswat 79

Carl Emmett Wldger 36 Michele Felnnun Wleber IB Mary Irish Wlelgosr Tl Solomon Wiener 36 Bruce Arthur Wiggins ‘GR lynn Robert Wight man '62 Peggy Fries Wlhlol '68 Ru haol Hamilton Wlkox '34 Tanja Ellen Wilcox W William Boardman Wilcox '55 Annelid Wilde 71 Earle Arthur Wikie SO Bruce Wk klum WUderoler 71 Amy Anne Wlldey 76 Martin Bernard Wllens S6 Tracy Keller Wiles 88 and l-hlhp

Wiles '86Mr and Mr. Frank lexis Wiley 44 t rank Roger Wiley 58Ann Wilhelm '84 James Samuel Wilkes 50 Ralph Streeter Wilkes 34 Raymond Steele Wilkes S3 Robert Elrxorth Wilkinson GR Charlotte O'Dockerty Will 88 Mark Edward Will s5 Margaret Miracle Wlllefs "28 Conatance Mildred WHIUma 49 David Booth Williams 43 Deborah II William. '77 Fred Albert WlUlam. 50 Junes J-rsepii Wllluma 55 and

Carolyn Wlllum. '55Jennifer Huntting Williams 88 Madeline PalrkU Wlllluu 45 Oliver Stk-ncer Williams 72 Robert Gerow William* ‘34 Robert Jame. Williams '51 Robert Mark Williams 13 William Arnold William. '45 Karen Sue W llllamwn 80 Stephen Kenneth Wllrn-H 72 Bruce K Wilson '68 Colin Frederick Wilson ‘63 Mr. Dale SZevens Wilson 61 Dougla. Keerl Wilu>n '7S Kun Alyri Wilson 61 I -.1. Jean W ilvoo GKKnl- rr CourtUnd W llson 56 Ronald Douglas W llson 36 Sally Lynn Wilson '81 Vlrgtnu Hughes Wilson 68 Julia Bockse Winans 37 David Ixe Wlndsheliner '92 Robert Ukin Wingert '42 Philip Marlon Winslow 33 David 11 Wlrschlng '86Mrs Lawrence H WUliam '42 Suzanne Marte Wisniewski '89 Tliomas Lanvin Wl.wall 70 Wlllum Joseph Wt.well 77 lames Symlhe Wittman *41 Susan Marta WoukowsM '77

Bette Nelson Zlppln 68 Robert Stewart ZJpptn 68Linda Stevens Zlwkh 83Philip Francis Zoeckler HO Bernard EznllZolll '36James Arnold Zollwcg 81Duane Zoottevtlk<47 Anthony Joseph ZuccareW 66 I air I Zucchlno GR .. .Joseph David Zu- ketman .4 and

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pACFoodMarkrt* P EO Sisterhood Chapter B.D PM Bartending PMTAMOCtale* packaging Corp ol America Pagano Tractor and Implement, Inc Oliver B Paine Greenhouse* PapiHon Agricultural Product*

Pennsylvania Agriculture

Im*

Pennsylvania PoUlo ReMarch PepsiCo. Inc Perdue Farm.. Inc Perry Veterinary Clink Perry . Ice Cream Company Pet-Ag. Inc Peterson'. Guides Peonral. Inc Phret. Inc Philip Morri. Companies Phlkwoidier. Club Phoenl. Cable. Corp Pill.bury Co Pine lllll Farm. Pure Island Turi Nur«ery. Inc Pioneer Hr-Bred Inlemalkmal I Pitman Moore. Inc Pill-Oe. Moines. Inc Pittsford An Group Plainville Turkey Farm Plant Genrtks Plato Brook Farm Pm Ag Products. Inc. Fold . Fredway Porterdale Farms Powell's Grrenhoure - Florist Powers Apune.Prairie Trail Bike Shop Premier Services Corporation Prlmerka Corp Prince Agn Product. Pro-Ter Cooperative Procter 4 Gamble Co Procter 4 Gamble Fund Produce Marketing Assn ProvesU Corporation Purina Mills lhe (Quaker DM.Company Queens Farm. Dairy Radian Corporation C Raker 4 Sons.Ralston Purina Canada Ralston Purina Co Rammell Brothers Rammell 4 Sons. Inc Red Hook Grange MIS Red Jac ket Motel The Red Wing Company Reebok International lid Reed. SeedsR^Jl^ill COop Marketing Agency Research Laboratories. Inc ReUdentlal Opportunities. Inc Resides Corp Resource Conservation Services RhonePoufenc IncI L Kleber. Inc Rkbland Farm. Rulge Animal HospHal Ringer Corporatkm Ripley Farm.River Bank Robson Seed Farm. Corp Rochester Association lor Hie

Education ol YouthRochester Convention 4 Visitor

Bureau. Inc.Roc heater Gas 4 Electric Corp Rochester Health Foundation. Inc Rocky Point FarmRodale Press. Inc Rogers N K Seed Co

Rohm A Haas CompanyRo.es IncRom Lab.Susan A Roth and Company Roussel Bio Corporation Rover. Farm. Inc Ruyal-JAcre.Royal Slut. Rulled Grouse Society Rural Opportunities Rural Sociological Society Russell Farm*. Ins Russell Veterinary IWpllal Ruraer Food.SSV DevelopmentSakata Seed Amerka IncSandorSandor Crop Protection Corp Sandor NutritionSanlord Scientific Sam Dairy SankyoCoSaudi Arabian Cultural Mission Saunderrtlll Farm.O M Scutt 4 Soo. Co Scott. CompanySeagram Grain WviMon Joseph E Seagram 4 Sons Inc GO Searle4CoSecurity Ind Aulomalkm Cow Assoc WKS ol omclal Seed Analysts Seed SystemsSccdbtotk *

N< I.. t Mrr* Smet 4 Food* (orp Seneca Hybrid.Seoul Seed International ( utnpany

UdShamir PubUshlng Co Shamrock Seed Co Shear *un lehnian Brother* Shell Chemkal CorpShell*hl« ..Sign* of Succeaa Silvey Shipping Co Slrc-rowrrSkvrtdac FeUow.hip smith Kline A French lotxxalory Smlthkline Animal Health Prod Smithkilnc BcrcitaraSns.ckl.MMt A»MMia:kH>Society (or the Genesee A lhe Lake*

IncSociety lor the Stud» ol Amphibian*

A Reptile*Society National BankSo<icty ot Plaatk* IndustrySod (lowers A**o< ialkxi of Orange

CountySolid Waite C .importing Council Solvay Animal Health Sorrento Cheese Company, Inc Southeast Ma»*achu*rtt» Aqua

CenterSoutheastern Beekeepers Club Southeastern Massachusetts Southeastern Poultry Egg

AssociationSouthern Adirondack Beekeeper* Soutitern Progress Corp Southview FarmSpecialt) Trophies A Award*

Spring Grove Farm*Spf IngHrid Bank (or Cooperaitves Spruce A*»ociatr* Sprue e-Lden Farm*Spruce Haven farm*St Albani Coop Creamery. Inc Stamford Computer Group. Inc Stanford Seed Co.steam* A Whelrr Sterling' Winthrop Research

h.rt.i.iwMerwin Laboratories Steuben County Honey Bee

Assoc UtionSteve Cooper Realty Stine Seed Farm Stolle Research A Development

< t.rpStone A Webster Inc The StooebHdr '"c Strateglr Iramruotklng Ilk Stroud Vrt Embryo Service. Sulllvmi Studio.Sullivan Troll Rroource Sun Company. Inc Sun Refining 4 Marketing Co . SunnjcreM (>r< hard form Market Sunnydale Farm., IncSuruceda UdSundUne Feed 4 Grain Co ^TL^Marke. ,

Tabla. C reek Ealate Vineyard Taenrer Friedman El Al Takeda USTaylor By-Frorlu. 1. trklrontx Corp Terra International Tetra Tech. IncTetra Tacli Data SyaUma IncTexacoTeaa. Agrkultural EalenUonI cajugull IncTeature Technokigle. CorpTliomwn FJeitron Tube. 4

Development Inc Ticonderoga MUI International Tioga County Kennel Club THronlca Rcreach 4 Development Ketlh Tllu. Coenoralkm Tohaal Sangyo Boekl Ud Tompkln. County TruU Company Toro Company Torrey Farm.Travtt Floral Sh.ni Trillium ln<Twlntlower GreenhoureUS Goll IncUNICEF Unilever United Stales. Inc. UnlpegLlnlroyal Chemkal Company Inc Untied AgrbProdoct.United Apple Safes Inc United Genetic. Seeds Co tinned Nation. Developmem

ProgramUnited States Tobacco Company United Slates Trust CoUplohn Company Upstate MUk Cooperative.

Upaure Milk Corp Lab SUH UpMste Milk Hauler. Ann tSoA-NFC AgrtcullurM Rrtenr.b Valent IS* Corporation Valley farm Market Valley Veterinarian. Van Houten Fann. ^^Mu-Puntco

^T^tMeSer^e.

Corp Vlaalc Food. Vollmer Farm. Wafer Farms Wakelern Food Corp Warner Lambert Washington Stale Tree Fruit

Rr-M-anh Commlulon Walt CublWrlngCo The Weed Man Wegman. Food Market Wekh Livestock Market Inc Welch'.. Inc Welcome Stock Fann WellCSreTai'lnial Ho.plla> Wenger Feed Mill Weal Agro ln< We.1 N«blW. Inc West Wind Farm.WeMem Ag Mineral. Company WeMem NY Apple Grower.__We.lern N Y Nur.erymen» Amp WeMcm Ontario Breeder. We.tl.ll Dental Group WnllnghouM Savannah River Westreco We.tv.ro Corp WeMview PreuWhupermg Pine. Hideaway Whitmire Keaearch Labocalonea Widmer'. Wine Cellar.Wilbur-Ell). Company HarrUWIko. John Wiley 4 Son. WilKX re.r Farm Willow Ridge Farm. Wlxogen Farm.WlM.on.m Milk Marketing BoardWwS^HIII Farm World Bank World Wide Sires N H Wright Yoder Brothers. Inc Yoplalllnc York Ag Products Young Enlerprwe. Young's Inc ZaadunleZahm and Maison. IncZapata Haynie Corporation Zebra Musael Conference Zeigler Bro.ZerrUio Greenhouse, inc Zlnpro Corporation Zwaan Seed.. Inc

deceased

Planned Giving Hefps Create Future for College and Cornell

Voss Heads College's Planned Giving CommitteeElwvn V<M '64 Norwich. N.Y, was recently named cliair lor the lSmember Planned Gtvutg Coinnuttee for tfieCoUege of AHTtcLiture and LUe Science* The commIMM U the only one ol Its lyi>e at Cornell. Committee nrmhm serve as Mphil kx al representatives of the college to answer questions from alumni and friends about planned giving ofMoos and to connect them with appropriate Cornell staff, as well as host planned giving seminars around New York State.

Many alumni and friends of lltecollege are making planned gifts to the Cornell Campaign that can lieneflt themselves and tlteir families, while helping the university "create the future"

In an effort to recognize the generosity of these alumni.

Cornell University has recently announced the formation of t Ik- Cayuga Society, which honors those who have establishetl such planned gifts to Cornell. To date, more titan 250 ALS alumni have made plannecLgiving arrangements to benefit ComeU, and nearly 200 of tliese Include or wholly benefit the

College of Agricultun- and Life Sciences.Planned gifts Include bequests, life income agreements,

trusts, flexible endowments, real estate with retained life use. and life Insurance A letter was sent out earlier this fall inviting alumni and friends to become a part of the society Members

Itave the option to receive a memento of appreciation, invita­tions to special events, and recognition through university and

planned-giving publkalions Because all planned gifts repre­sent an expression of lifetime commitment to ComeU, the

Cayuga Society has no minimum giving level.FJwyn Voss '64, chair of the ALS Planned Giving Committee

(see ptioto at right), is enthusiastic about the possibilities to

"give and receive' made available through planned giving These possibilities not only lielp Cornell, but also lielp the

individuals and their families during their lifetimes"Many jjeople have a charitable Intent and feel that they

would really like- to support something, but think tiiey can t do it, that Hie gift won't be big enough, or they can't see l»ow if can

benefit them. What's Importani for people to know alxxit

planned giving is that it can benefit them, their families, and tike

organization I tell people dial with planned giving, you can give away like tree and still keep the fruit during your lifetime or. specifically, lx- part of ComeU's future without giving up any­

thing in your lifetime.' Voss said."People spend their whole lives building up thar estates, but

they needtotake two more steps topreventioslngaslgnlficant

ixirt to estate taxes: making plans to preserve 11 vat estate and transferring it. of which piaiuied giving is a part,' Voss added

Voss emphasizes that with larger estates, it is possible to be

a part of building ComeU's endowment in the future by making

Committee members include:Norman W Allen 44 Kutliann Greenzweig Aron '64 Albert J. Beard '52Leland T Bookhoul '61 Donald R. Fox'67Janks A Hoy '60Koger E. lamont '64David J. Nolan '49Robert V. Ranger 59Leon R. Ryan'59Robert S Smith '42BwynGVoss'64Marian W Waisli 71

Ex-Officio Members Thomas S Foulkes 'S2 Gary W Leonhardt. '61 William G Boldt Margaret Leach

a charitable gift Ilia! might otherwise be lost to taxes Through

planned giving iltere are even opportunities to liavi- Ulctlme

Ix-nefits for an iixilviduaJ and his or her family'Planned giving [wuvides people with the avenue to make a

chantable gift that they'd like to make, but are not sure how It gives them a chance to realize some control over their estate in

tlie future aixl also l>e a part of ComeU's future.' Voss said.

Fix more information on planned giving, please contactWilliam G. Boldt by phone al (607) 25S44O5 or by mail al

260 Roberts Hall College of Agriculture and Ufe Sciences.Ithaca. NY 148534203.

Schaghticoke, N.Y. Potomac, Md Millord. NY Staatsburg. N.Y Macedon, N.Y Norwich. N.Y Albion. NY. Palatine Bndge. NY. Utica. N.Y Oxford. NY Ithaca. N.Y. Norwich. N.Y Saratoga Springs, NY

Alicnwaile FannReal Estate Attorney Farm Family Insurance L T Bookhoul. Inc. AttorneyNational Bank & Trust Co. FannerCentral NatiiMial Bank Fleet BankFannerRetired Chairman Financial Adviser Attorney

Ithaca. NY Ithaca. NY Ithaca. NY. Ithaca. NY

Office ol Planned Giving Office of Trusts & EstatesALS Dean's Office Committee Adm. Assist

BwynGVoss'64

Tlie committee sponsored an Appreciation 1-uncheon (another first lor the coUege!) at ComeU on June 18 for 60 alumni and friends who have made or are considering making a planned gift

Jm '42 and Poppy IMutaker '42 Cathenne Denton 35, Nancy Leonhardt. Jean Rowiey '54. Gary Leonhardt '61, and Betty RoMey

Ray Fat'47 and Donald Fck'67 (not related)

STUDENTIHOUGHTSMythical Ithaca Summer Is Still a Warm Memoryby Kim Simmons '95

Ithaca’s continuous sun left Comedians mystified this summer Cornell students who remained in the Ithaca area for the sum­mer enjoyed the hot sun by water-skiing on Cayuga Lake, sunbathing at Buttermilk Falls, and trekking to campus without their umbrellas.

Instead of cutting through buildings to keep warm, students sought out the sun and described their summer experience as a change of pace and a real turnaround compared to the drudgery of the regular school year,

"You did not even realize you were taking classes on the Cornell campus because the sun shone all day, all week, and very few plans for the weekend were canceled because ol rain," said one first-time summer student at Cornell

The 20-minute trudge from Collegetown to the Ag Quad which seems impossl ble during winter with 15 Inches of snow blocking the door, became far less painful with the anesthetic of the sun. The morning’s roll out of bed became easier and almost pleasant Some students even preferred early classes for the summer

"That way, I could spend the afternoons swimming in the gorges or sailing on Cayuga Lake," said Kaleen Pezzutl ’95. a food science major who studied microbiology this

summer.Finding Ithaca's summer weather mind-soothing, students claimed to be more ambi­

tious, optimistic, and studious in their summer course work. Apparently, the blue skies even made microbiology a bit clearer.

As 20,000 students returned to campus at the end of August, however, they enjoyed only a few short days of the fading summer sun. Recently, the gloom and cooler weather has retaliated and Comellians return to their dally routine with backpack in one hand and umbrella in the other.

This is not surprising said Professor Charles McCulloch, who teaches Statistics and the World We Live In (Stats 200). He pointed out that Ithaca always has a one-third percent chance of precipitation. This one-third percent chance of precipitation overqualifies Ithaca for the monsoon classification! In addition, when one day brings rain, the next brings at least a two-thirds percent chance of more rain, according to McCulloch

Students who experienced the mythical Ithaca summer hope it will return. Those students who have never spent a summer in Ithaca might never know the secret that keeps year-round Ithacans so loyal. As the signs ol fall become more apparent and the leaves change colors, anticipation ol a Blizzard of '94 stirs thoughts of sled races and fraying down Libe Slope, snowball fights on the Ag Quad, and most of all the chance of being snowed in with classes canceled.

The unpredictable Ithaca weather Is one aspect of Cornell that current students feel they will not miss once they graduate. But after moving away, alumni surely will reminisce about their fond memories of witnessing the changing seasons during their walks to classes. Ithaca is a place where the seasons are exemplified to the fullest: the hottest summer sun and the fiercest blizzards Those who do remain to study have grown to thoroughly enjoy summer In Ithaca, despite their workload As New York Times columnist Russell Baker wrote, "Ah summer, what power you have to make us suffer and like It."

V

Comell-in- Washington Lures ALS Student by Corey Wolff '94

As I tiegin the last year of my saga at Cornell, 11 hink back about my first few days. I was one of those lowly, carefree, crazy, happy-go-lucky fresh­men As the past three years Hew by, the Ag school and Cornell have given me a sense of re- sponslbility and leader-

JKaNMESfc_ ri ship The College of Agri­

culture and LUe Sciences offers so many diverse opportunities One of those opportunities that I decided to take Is participating In the Comell-in-Washington program

To forgo the first semester of my senior year in Ithaca was a hard decision, but I felt It would payoff in tlie future. At least I wouldn’t miss Slope Day! Cornell-in-Washlngton offers me a chance to watch and participate In the world's most complicated political machine

There are more than a dozen ALS students In the Cornell-ln-Washlngton program Students come to D.C. for a variety of reasons. Some come to gain awareness of political Issues. Others are attracted by the big-city life (l.e„ protests, nightclubs, and museums). Nonetheless, whatever the reason people choose to come, they all seem Interested in learning more about life.

And this Is real life. The decisions made by the federal government each day affect all of us, our families, our friends, and Cornell. This is why smart, aggressive, and politically active ALS alumni often choose to work in Washington As the political machine chums on. agriculture may be greatly affected. If this trend continues, many more of the college’s alumni may come to Washington, while others will be called on to support the issues that are important to many AIS Comellians

I predict that I will learn a lot here In D.C about myself and life after Cornell in the meantime. I still look forward to my return to Ithaca lor the spring semester of senior year!

Join before December 20 for your name to appear j in the April '94 rosterThe ALS Alumni Association exists to promote fellowship and lead- I

ershlp among alumni and students and to advance the teaching. | research, and extension functions of the College ol Agriculture and . Life Sciences.

Why become a member?

Your membership enables the association to recognize outstanding students, alumni, and retiring faculty Local and on-campus activities |

provide social settings where you can find out how the college is i responding to current Issues, learn about the latest research and student activities, talk with your professors and the dean, meet some I

of today's students, see your classmates, and make new friends I You'll also enjoy the benefits of discounts on ALS activities, car rentals, and hotel prices.

Join today!

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< W >rpanM Wrrl ol paper if neteuao

Dues:2-year membership at $29

4-year membership at $54

Lifetime Membership at $350

Spouse at $21 ---------------

Spouse at $38 ---------------

Spouse at $245 ---------------

First Installment on my Lifetime Membership at

$125 a year for 3 years

First Installment on my spouse's Lifetime Membership at $88 a year for 3 years

I I II II II II I II III I II

Please make your check payable to the ALS Alumni Association |

or pay uii th VISA/MCVISA MasterCard Expiration Date------------- ■

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Mall to: Office of Alumni Affairs265 Roberts Hall IIthaca. NY 148534203

Moving or Just Heading South for the

Winter?Stay in touch with your alma mater through uninterrupted delivery of Agriculture <8 Life Sciences News by returning the change-of-address form.

Mail to:

Office of Alumni Affairs265 Roberts HallCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Cornell University.Ithaca, NY 1485.34203

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