CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES NEWS November 1993 For Alumni and Friends of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Lassoie's On the Inside Restless Spirit Keeping Food Safe Helping Farmers Takes on with Disabilities 3 Endowing the College 6 Real-World Donor Roster 7 Problems
Center for Environments New Director Believes in Fto/ver of Individuals with Common Vision
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,G 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 Se attle because of low academic standing. The story of Lassoie’s near ouster from college and the adviser whose faith, trust, James P. Lassoie, the Center for the Environment's new director, says the opportunities for the and support saved him is the one he liked center are “phenomenal." ______(Continued on page 1) CORNELLUNIVERSITY AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES ______NEWS For Alumni and Friends of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences November 1993
Eating Safely Soup Kitchen or Supermarket, When You're Sick
Food Safety Is Essential Bob Gravani can picture the young man In the front row quite clearly. He stood out, because he'd asked more Food Science Extension Program Teaches the People Who Keep New Yorkers' Food Safe than the usual numtier of questions during the Safety and Food Excellence (SAFE) workshop Gravani and Donna State Police investigators, milk truck Scott held in Ithaca last fall. Why he was so keen became clear only later drivers, importers of Oriental foods, peo Likethe others in the audience, he'd ple who run soup kitchens, and airline come to learn how to safely prepare caterers—not to speak of supermarket food lor people with a greater than deli employees and food inspectors— usual risk ot foodbome illness. But his would seem to make strange bedfellows. stake in the day s activities had a more Yet each plays a hand in seeing that New personal edge than that of the dieti York State's food supply is safe and whole tians, food service managers, exten some. In doing so, all use the services of sion agents, home health aides, and the college's Food Science Extension hospice volunteers sitting around him. Program HIV-positive, the man could envision The very diversity of these constitu the day when—should he develop ents, and many others, makes the pro AIDS—he'd become 20 times more like gram such an effective safety net lor 18 ly than other people to become in million fork-wielding New Yorkers. fected wit h Salmonella bacteria and six times more Ukely to develop a poten "My colleagues at other universities tially life-threatening blood infection register surprise that we can work equally as a result At the end of the day. he explained to Gravani that he was a volunteer with While ux? can't claim any Tompkins County AfDSWORK. an orga credit for the quality, or lack nization that provides education and support services to area residents with thereof, of airline meals, we'd acquired immune deficiency syndrome like to think that because of us Teaching professionals and volun teers how to prepare and serve food so and food safety professionals that It can be an ally In the healing from several airline catering process rather than a further threat to Chilling Out Gravani feels at home in a supermarket cooler-and m the rest ot the store someone already weakened by cancer, operations, they're a bit safer." Grocery store employees, especially those who work in prepared-food departments, improve diabetes, liver or kidney disease, or —Gravani their knowledge of food sanitation practices by taking a home-study course written by program otherchronic illness is the idea behind staff the program, developed by Gravani and Scott, along with Patricia Kendall well with the Food and Drug Administra Up until then, this regulatory agency When New York became the first state and Cooperative Extension staff at Colo tion, which is a regulatory agency, and and the retail food industry were at log to legislate a Consumer Product Tamper rado State University. with trade groups like the Oriental Food gerheads; the former contending that ing Program, the Bureau of Criminal In Participants are expected to return Importers Association," says Robert B. there weren't sufficient safeguards to as vestigation of the New York State Police to their organizations and share what Gravani. a professor of food science sure the safety of prepared foods and asked program staff to give their investi they've learned with others there who who's been with the program 15 years accouterments on salad bars, while the gators a primer on tamper-evident [jack prepare and serve meals to the ill and "But to us." he says, “they're all friends latter claimed that indeed they could sell aging. Joseph Hotchkiss, a toxicologist elderly in nursing homes, adult day and packaging expert in the college, and care facilities, hospices, and shelters, of the family." such items safely. Each looked to the as well as through meals-on-wheels Working both sides of the street, as it college s program to support their point Gravani planned and conducted the programs and chronic-disease support were, can pay substantial dividends. Take of view. program. “The police knew a lot about crime, but groups. This multiplier effect can have the case of the great salad bar debate. "Instead of taking sides we suggested dramatic results. The six SAFE work not necessarily much about food." Gravani Although it's hard to imagine the days that we all sit down together, look at the shops held in the state last year trained problems and concerns, and see if we recalls. The four-day technical training when supermarkets didn't offer ready-lo 474 people from organizations that couldn't come up with a solution satisfac course for investigators held at the State go salad fixings, so it was until 1984 when serve 86 billion meals annually. tory to everyone." Gravani explains. So Police Academy in Albany. N.Y., covered the New York State Department of Agri “Even if 1 percent of the persons they did. And so began salad bars in the culture and Markets lifted its statewide eating these meals on one day out of state's supermarkets (continued on page 2) ban. 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 Lassoie's Restless Spirit (continued from cover)
Lassoie worked all the way through to a motes the independence of people all gether by developing a common vision. to tell to students during his 17 years in PhD. who. he says, "kept me from making working toward a common end, that he Then all of the rightfully independent ac the Department of Natural Resources. fatal errors while allowing me to educate brings to his new position as director of tivities (“1 don't want people marching in -Freshmen think college professors line," he says) will succeed in producing myself" It was the right touch for a young CfE. have had some kind of special life where concrete answers to the multitude of prob man who had, at first, transferred out of “At Cornell it’s easy to get caught up everything came really easily and you lems ensuing from worldwide environ the field because the curriculum was too with all of the things: all the money we get. were a Rhodes scholar from the day you the number of courses we teach, the mental degradation. were bom." Lassoie says. "The truth is "rigid.” grants, the research projects, and too He's keen for the job. Remember this is And Scott was the model for how to that most people have had to work hard the guy who. once, when nearing comple bring out the best in people that has easily forget that these are all generated and have had periods when somebody tion of one model felt compelled to move served Lassoie so well, first in working by a wide variety of creative people, not has really helped them educationally just tenure-track faculty anymore, by the onto the next. with the public as the New York State Lassoie's college adviser was actually way." he says “My role at CfE will be to “I'm addicted to a steep learning curve,” Coo|>erative Extension Forester (the po the third person who saw his potential serve and assist the constituency of the Lassoie says as he embarks on this new sition that brought him here in 1976) and despite a somewhat checkered academic center because it's from those talented stage in his career. "After five years as the then with faculty and staff as department career. Sixth and ninth grade science people that everything else follows" department chair, I need some tough new chair. challenges. The opportunities are phe teachers (one a real “maverick." Lassoie CfE. which is an umbrella administra “1 expect people to succeed, Lassoie says appreciatively) gave him access to nomenal for what the center can do. So says. “That's what Dave Scott did for tive unit for multidisciplinary programs labs and field work courses that fueled I'm very honored to be chosen its first full- spanning various colleges, promotes ap me—he paid attention to me. he gave me both his bent toward natural history and plied research directed toward solving time director." a chance" By the way. Lassoie eventually did be his love of roaming the mountains near real-world problems. Administratively It's this orientation toward what Lassoie gin reading books all the way through. but his home in Tacoma. Wash speaking it is “a beast." Lassoie says, with calls “human resource development," only, he says, "when I was ready" But it was David Scott then associate its programs spread out all over campus. toward promoting a familial kind of colle Metta Winter dean of the College of Forest Resources at He hopes to draw this diversity to giality. that respects diversity and pro I the University of Washington, with whom Rural Development in Third World Must Work for Long Haul
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 back ground , Allen expects to spend part of her sabbatical next spring developing pro grams 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 to gether to address development issues including bolsteringhuman potential and attaining sustainable farming and natural Professor Josephine Alien stands m front of a Professor David Deshler watches as a Ghanaian woman pumps water from a village well resource management systems drilling ng to be used to dig a well for a instead of having to cany a 70-pound pail of water on her head for four miles. Ewert plans to use some of what he Ghanaian village Having easily accessible, learns in Africa in his own teaching at potable water means the difference between sickness and health and determines whether Cornell. a child has time to go to school “More than half of our graduate stu dents in the Agriculture, Extension, and Adult Education Program are either na Josephine Allen is no neophyte when it ing on its crops must be carried long gies for how vi Hagers in the Greater Afram tionals from other countries or profes comes to the rigors of life in the Third distances, literally on the villagers' heads. Plains can become partners in projects sionals who have spent a major portion of World. With expertise in social welfare The solution seemed simple, given that sponsored by government, international their career overseas." he says. “They policy. Allen has spent much of her career ClIFAD's goal was to improve the life aid organizations, and educational insti aren't going to take us seriously when we addressing the problems that face fami chances as well as the life experience of tutions is the task Allen. Deshler, and talk about managing resources, sustain lies in West Africa and theCaribbean. Yet those whom Deshler describes as the Ewert have set for themselves. The start able agriculture, or the quality of life for accompanying rural development special "poorest of the poor." Just give each vil ing place is water. people in rural areas around the world if ists David Deshler and Merrill Ewert to lage a well. But it's not that simple. we haven't been on the ground, in the Ghana last January on a trip sponsored "Experience has shown that if you in field, getting first-hand experience facing by the Cornell International Institute for troduce technological changes that “Our graduate students aren't these problems." he says. Food. Agriculture, and Development supposedly improve people s lives, with going to take us seriously if we Other lessons can shed light on how (CI1FAD) got her thinking long and hard out involving the community, you only best to support our own beleaguered about a natural resource most of us never create dependency and perpetuate the haven't been on the ground, in countryside “We (ace Issues of cycle olpoverty." says Deshler, an associ give a second thought: water the field, getting first-hand experi sustainability and community-based ru “Water is something we just take for ate professor In the Agriculture. Exten ence facing these problems." ral development in this country as well," granted. It's there whenever we tum on a sion. and Adult Education Program in the —Ewert Ewert says “.Much of my own experience tap," says Allen, an associate professor ol Department of Education. "Unless a com that's applicable to New York State I've human service studies in the College of munity feels ownership of its well, takes learned during my years in Africa." Human Ecology "But for Ghanaian fami responsibility for its maintenance and During their trip last January, Allen. Metta Winter lies living in the Greater Afram Plains, repair, and sets up rules and regulations Deshler, and Ewert were part of an inter easily accessible, potable water means for its right use. the well soon deterio national interdisciplinary team that evalu the difference between sickness and rates and becomes unusable. The people ated a community-based water and health, gives a child the time to go to still have no water and the aid money has sanitation program sponsored by World school, and allows the villagers to use been wasted" Vision, an international non-profit rural their labor for income-producing Therefore, he says, the crucial ingredi development organization that is drilling activities." ent in making rural development efforts wells in 250 Ghanaian villages. Ewert. an AB aspects of viUage life are limited truly sustainable—that is, able to con assistant professor in the Department of when every drop of water a family needs tinue after a particular project is over—is Education with 20 years of experience in for bathing, cooking, cleaning, drinking, engaging the initiative, commitment, and rural development in Africa, also led a giving to its domestic animals, and pour- effort of the local people. Devising strate- seminar for World Vision staffers on over coming barriers to community participa tion in the project. One novel approach the three suggested Food Safety (continued from page I) was to bring together the culture of sci ence and the culture of the villagers.
the field, including the latest in packaging thanks to a training video produced by ■Rural people from traditional religions technology and the difference between Donna Scott, a food science extension have beliefs about water that may be the symptoms of food borne illness and associate, in cooperation with the Food different from the geologists' notions those resulting from a possible tamper and Drug Administration. about water," Deshler points out. "We ing incident. Oriental food importers can see to it must understand, respect, and learn from Hourly workers in airline catering kitch that products they bring into this country the indigenous culture, then use those ens around the world have an audio-vi comply with strict Food and Drug Admin beliefs about water as the foundation for sual training course designed especially istration regulations because program fostering the villagers' sense of owner for them. “Member companies of the In- staff offered a seminar to their trade asso ship in their well" To help do this. Ghana Flight Food Services Association produce ciation in New York City's Chinatown ian Kwesi Opoku-Debrah. as part of his more than 500 milUon meals a year." Grocery store employees, especially graduate studies at Cornell, is back home In his office at Cornell, Professor Merrill Ewert Gravani notes. “While we can't claim any those working in prepared-food depart in Africa documenting the indigenous surrounds himself with artifacts from Africa. credit for the quality, or lack thereof, of ments like the deli and bakery, improve airline meals, we'd like to think that be their working knowledge of sanitation cause of us and food safety professionals practices by taking a home-study course from several airline catering operations, written by program staff and admin AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES they're a bit safer " istered through the Department of According to the emergency food relief Agricultural. Resource, and Managerial NEWS census of the State Department of Health, Economics (formerly Agricultural almost 8.5 million meals were served in Economics). soup kitchens throughout New York State Personnel from the New York State in 1991. The Food Science Extension Pro Department of Agriculture and Markets' gram assisted the State Health Division of Food Safety and Inspection Department s Homeless and Destitute Services—who inspect every New York Team by providing two education and retail store, warehouse, and food pro training programs on food safety in soup cessing plant—keep their scientific and kitchens. Gravani s programs focused on human relations skills upto snuff through safe food preparation and helped health program-sponsored "updates" held on department personnel understand criti campus each year. cal control points in storing, preparing, The list goes on and on. But the bottom and serving foods to homeless and desti line, as Gravani puts it, is serving the tute persons public by providing educational opportu Milk-truck drivers, who go from farm nities and resources to everyone who's to farm collecting milk, know the most responsible for the food we eat—al) the accurate way to draw quality-assurance way from farm to table. samples from producers' bulk tanks. FarmAbility Keeps Farmers Working When Disability Strikes
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 barri ers that can thwart farmers with strength, sight, or mobility limitations. John Pol lock, 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, modi fied, 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 sclero sis—who previously had been crawling on the ground to tend her plants—rede signed the beds so she could cultivate mechanically with a small tractor. Becky Ferry's goal was to show her calf at this Soon, a North Country dairy farmer will summer's fairs. She showed it at five fairs, no longer need a family member to boost and here she displays her trophy at the Mont him from his wheelchair to the tractor gomery County Fair. Behind Becky is her older sister Sandy. Becky's family is full of ALS seat. Pollock and Miner are devising a alumm-her great-grandfather, Louis Fish '19; modification of a commercially available her grandmother, Mary Ftsh '44; her father, tractor lift that will be mounted onto his Flip (Phillips) Ferry '71; plus a great-unde and pickup truck. He will be able to drive up to great-aunt two undes, an aunt and several any piece of equipment and raise himself cousins attending the college now. into its seat, unaided. Miner and Pollock are working with a 30-year-old central New York dairyman there are workable solutions to the diffi who has farmer's lung. Together with his culties posed by physical limitations. doctors at the New York Center for Agri “Until something happens in your own cultural Medicine and Health in family, you don’t realize what informa Cooperstown, they are selecting portable tion and financial help is available," says
Small Change: FarmAtoitay's Doreen Greenstein (left) and Naomi Miner show some of their respirators and ventilation systems for Sue Ferry “Whenever I need to talk to large collection of farm tools, household items, and children's apparatus adapted for use by his tractor cab and his bam. someone who knows what's going on and people with disabilities. Most of the adaptations can be done inexpensively with supplies from a Working closely with the medical and who knows about /arming, I call Doreen or hardware store rehabilitation community is an educa Naomi. They're always there for us." tional service offered by FarmAbility. FarmAbility staff are ever on the look Becky Ferry has been sleeping In the liv "It’s not a world where if you’re entitled “We try to help them understand that a out for new ideas. If you've come up with ing room ever since she came home from to a service, you’re simply afforded it." specialized rural life style and farming a solution to an on-farm problem posed require a different type of rehabilitation the hospital. Last November this plucky Greenstein says. "You need inside experi by a medical or physical difficulty, they’d 10-year-old lost the lower half of both legs ence to know how to work the system." expertise," Greenstein explains like to hear about it. Or if you'd like more Last year Greenstein and Miner held 86 and permanently weakened her back in a Last year more than 70 New York farm information about how FarmAbility could meetings for professionals and 19 for the farm accident. The chance that she might families received assistance from help you. contact Doreen Greenstein at general farming public, attended by more further injure her spine from a fall while FarmAbility. Most people who take ad 330 Riley-Robb Hall. Cornell University. than 1800 people. They want to get the climbing stairs to her bedroom is too vantage of this free service do not think of Ithaca. NY 14853; phone: 607-255-1143. word out to the farm community that much of a risk to take. What Becky needs themselves as being disabled. Metta Winter is a ground-floor bedroom. She’s hoping that she’ll get it, despite “it’s an awkward fit between the mountain of medical bills her parents Kids with Disabilities Can Enjoy Outdoors face. And if Becky does get her new bed fanners and hwnari service room, part of the credit can go to the delivery systems. Fanners are What could you do with a set of wind savvy and tenacity of Doreen Greenstein traditionally independent and chimes and an oil-change funnel? How BACKYARDS ’69. PhD '91 (Hum. Ec.) and Naomi Miner about a pair of radiator clamps and two and ‘Butterflies of FarmAbility. hard working, if they're con sets of lawn mower wheels? With a little Helping fanners and their families stay fronted with too many hurdles— Ingenuity, these common objects can afloat despite accident, illness, occupa too much paperwork, too many work miracles, for they're the ticket to tional disability, or the inevitable effects opening up the out-of-doors to children with disabilities of aging is the mission of FarmAbility, a appointments on dry. sunny “One of the most wonderful experi program funded by the U5. Department days—they'll say. ‘forget it. ences of childhood is having a pet to of Agriculture's Extension Service and —Greenstein play with and care for," says Doreen the New York Easter Seal Society, now in Greenstein. “Yet children with physical its third year. It's housed in the Depart disabilities or chronic health conditions ment of Agricultural and Biological Take the Finger Lakes dairy farmer are often left out of the fun." whose arms had become weakened by a Engineering. This need not be, as Is amply demon 'At first there didn't appear to be any childhood disease and four decades of strated in Backyards and Butterflies Ways special needs are quite expensive if pur public or nonprofit agency serving people carrying 30-pound buckets of milk twice a to Include Children with Disabilities in chased through specialty catalogs. This with disabilities to which we could go for day, 365 days a year. FarmAbility helped OutdoorActivities, created as a collabora chapter gives instructions for homemade him apply to a state agency, Vocational help for Becky Ferry." says Greenstein, tive effort of Greenstein with Naomi Miner, adaptations of regular riding toys, as well senior Cornell Cooperative Extension as and Educational Services for Individuals special educator Emilie Kudela, and illus as some homemade wheeled toys. sociate. "Then we realized that the Office with Disabilities (VESID), for money to trator Suzanne Bloom. The book is full of For some children, vertical handlebars for Mental Retardation and Developmen install a pipeline in his barn. low-tech, inexpensive, homemade ways allow for easier steering and better bal tal Disabilities was an appropriate source "He says that he used to be so tired after to make outdoor spaces accessible to ance on a tricycle. Radiator clamps can of funds—if they could be persuaded to milking that he’d have to go back to bed," every child. be used in a simple adaptation to trans be a bit flexible in their eligibility criteria." Greenstein reports. "Now he's thinking In thechapteron animals, wind chimes form the traditionally horizontal handle are used as an auditory pathway guiding bars into a vertical grasp. But when Becky's parents, Flip(Phillips) about getting more cows." a child with a vision impairment to the These are but a sampling of the innova '71 and Sue Ferry contacted the state FarmAbility makes good dollars and location of a dog house or rabbit hutch. tive ideas, complete with easy-to-follow agency's local office they received a de sense. When VESID gives a farmer $ 11,000 The oil-change funnel (paired with a bot instructions, found in Backyards and finitive no. Hearing this. Greenstein mobi to buy a piece of equipment that enables tomless old detergent bottle) attached Butterflies lized her resources—more than 20 years him to keep on farming, the farmer will high up on the side of a dog's house Backyards and Butterflies was funded of experience as a bureaucratic insider in continue to be a taxpayer, Greenstein children with limited mobility to pour by the USDA Extension Service and was points out. “It's not charity," she says. rehabilitation counseling and the exper water and dry food Into dishes below published by the New York State Rural “It’s a loan against future farm income." tise of FarmAbillty's occupational thera The radiator clamps and lawn mower Health and Safety Council. Proceeds will Yet without FarmAbility staff to act as a pist Naomi Miner. wheels come Into play in the chapter finance a new book about adapting the bridge between farmers and service Miner went to work eliciting the neces titled “Wheels."“Somechildren usechairs indoors for children with disabilities. To sary “verification of need" documents providers, many people wouldn't take with wheels or walkers with wheels for order a copy: send $9.95 and $1.50 for from Becky's various doctors. Meanwhile. the services their tax dollars provide. mobility*, some use riding toys with wheels postage to the New York State Rural Greenstein went directly to the agency's Greenstein explains: “It’s an awkward for recreation. In any case, riding toys can Health and Safety Council. Cornell Uni Albany office, did some fruitful inter fit between farmers and human service provide hours of fun for any child." writes versity, 324 Riley-Robb Hall. Ithaca. NY agency networking, even captured the delivery systems. Farmers are tradition Greenstein. 148535701. interest of a state senator. This is the kind ally independent and hard working. If of advocacy that it takes. they're confronted with too many FACULTYNEWS
used In ration formulation of all classes of dltorlum lecture hall. His upper-level Richard D. Aplin, professor of agricultural I livestock. economics, has been named as one of the courses frequently have industry execu Church Is New university's first Stephen H. Weiss Presi- tives from around the world lecture on the latest in business practices. Each year, his | dential Fellows, in a new program that re OBITUARIES Director of ALS wards -effective. Inspiring, and distin upper-level courses also take several indus try-supported field trips. Including one to I guished teaching of undergraduates " As a John Hartman, professor emeritus of fruit Weiss Fellow. Aplin will receive S25.000each Europe to meet with senior management Alumni Affairs and vegetable science, died June I at his year over the next five years to be used for from leading international companies. home in Ithaca at the age of 83. Hartman any university-related purpose. He will re E. John Pollak, professor of animal sci joined the faculty as a professor of veg ence. has won the SUNY Chancellor s Award tain the designation as a Weiss Fellow, etable crops in 1948. His major activity for named for the chair of the Board of Trust (or Excellence In Teaching Pollak joined 20 years was research on vegetable han ees. as long as he remains at Cornell. Aplin the Department of Animal Science In 1980 dling and marketing In 1965, as a member of was one of three faculty chosen from nomi and has taught the major course in Intro an ad hoc Graduate School committee, he nations by juniors and seniors, other fac ductory Animal Genetics since then He produced an analysis of the general foreign ulty. and academic staff also teaches an advanced course. Quantita language requirement for t he PhD at Cornell Dean David L Call has l>een selected for tive Animal Genetics, and regularly guest that led to the abolishment of these require the 1993 Service to Amerlcan/World Agri lectures in several other courses. culture Award Past reclplentsoftlie award, According to George J. Conneman, asso ments in 1966. Theodore A. Parker III, the foremost given by the nat ional Association of County ciate dean for academic programs. "John is contributor of audio recordings to the Agricultural Agents, have included former a master and gifted teacher. . But he is Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter more than that He Is a great Innovator, Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology's Library and Cornell Professor Dan Staler. great motivator, and a mentor." of Natural Sounds, died when a research ; Stephen D. DeGloria, associate profes Carole M. Rehkugler'57. senior lecturer plane in wtiich he was a passenger struck a ; sor in the Department of Soil. Crop, and In the Section of Microbiology, has been mountainside In the cloud forest of Ecua Atmospheric Sciences, has been named by awarded the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for dor. Parker. 40. a research associate at Lout- ! slana State University, had been conduct- I the Soil and Water Conservation Society Excellence In Teaching. Rehkugler has been (SWCS) as a recipient of the 1993 Commen involved In the teaching program for the Ing an aerial, rapid assessment survey of dation Award. He received the honor for his Section of Microbiology since 1957 when natural habitats. director of alumni affairs. Church has contributions to the Empire State Chapter she was a graduate teaching assistant. She Parker rarely returned from an expedi worked for the College of Agriculture and of SWCS and for his achievements through was promoted to lecturer in 1971 and senior tion without adding more recordings to the Life Sciences for the past 25 years. publications, technical reports and presen lecturer in 1985. approximately 10,000 he had already Church began his career in 1968 as a tations. and academic research activities in Norman R. Scott university vice presi archived at Cornell, said Gregory F. Budney, public affairs officer as assistant to Dean soil science and conservation. dent for research and advanced studies, curator of the Library of Natural Sounds Palm. He organized the college's first ma Warren F. Lamboy, research associate has been named president of the American and a long-time associate of Parker's. Of the jor development effort which established at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) 5,100 species of birds and other animals a $ 1 million College of Agriculture fund. In Geneva. Is the recipient of the Third Annual As president. Scott is the primary spokes represented in the collection, some 1,600 addition, he provided leadership for the Richard and Minnie Windier Award. This person (or more than 9,000 members In 50 were recorded by Parker He had made college’s Alumni Association award Is given by the Association of South states. 10 provinces, and 110 countries. another 10,000 recordings that were to be | In 1972 Church moved to the College of eastern Biologists to honor the author of During his 33-year membership In ASAE. he deposited at the library. Budney said, not- I Agriculture and Life Science's Admissions the best paper in systematic botany has served as technical vice president and Ing that the sound recordist was known for ' Office where he has been director for published in the previous year's volume of director of professional development divi his ability to identify 4,000 species of birds the past 12 years. He has been active in Castanea, the quarterly publication of the sion. and he has chaired many committees by their calls alone. public affairs throughout his career, Southeastern Appalachian Botanical John G. Seeley, professor emeritus of Parker was a member of the board of | served as Alumni Association secretary Society. florlcultural science, was elected president administrators of the Laboratory of Orni Edward W. McLaughlin, associate pro thology as well as a steering committee I from 1971 to 75. and is a popular speaker of the Fred C. Gloeckner Foundation The fessor of food marketing, received the 1993 at alumni events. Most recently he was foundation, a non-profit educational corpo member of the Library of Natural Sounds. I Distinguished Teaching Award from the which, with more than 90.000 tapes, is the I general campaign chair for thesuccessful ration founded in 1960, is a source of finan $1.45 million campaign to rebuild the American Agricultural Economics Associa cial grant aid (or research and educational world's largest archive of animal recordings tion. This award is given annually for out Daphne A. Roe, a dermatologist and pro college's honorary fraternity. Alpha Zeta. projects in floriculture and related fields. standing teaching, advising, and participa Peter J. Van Soest, professor ol animal lessor emeritus ol nutritional sciences, died Dick and Cornellian wife Joyce (H.E. tion In curricular improvement. McLaughlin nutrition, was awarded the 1993 Pioneer Hi- September 22, as a result of injuries she ’64) Church have three children, two of teaches the introductory marketing course Bred Forage Award. He received this honor received in an automobile accident earlier whom have graduated from Cornell: as well as two senior-level courses. Global "in recognition of his valuable contribu that day. She was 70 years old Sheryl ALS ’89 and Deborah A&S '92, and Market Ing St rategy and Food Marketing Col tions in fiber chemistry and forage analysis Roe's scientific contributions ranged from their youngest, Stephen, who isa junior in loquium. in the Department of Agricultural. techniques." Pioneer Hi-Bred International, studies of the role ol beta-carotene in pro the college. Resource, and Managerial Economics. the world's largest seed marketing, sales, tecting humans from sunlight to nutritional Church officially began his new posi McLaughlin has become known for his and production and genetic research com deficiencies in the elderly and the interac tion on September 20. Please welcome effective integration of slides, video, and pany, cited Van Soest s research group for tion between drugs and nutrients. She also him back into the ALS public affairs color transparency materials into three- contributing to major changes in the way was an international leader in nutrition edu family. screen multimedia presentations in an au- forage fiber components are measured and cation. 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 ALUMNI PROFILE of the Division of Nutritional Sciences. "She cared for the poor, the elderly, and her students, and she was committed to improv Phone Call Leads to 11 Years as Volunteer and ing their lives through science and caring." Roe's books include A Hague ofCom The National Award-Jane Longley-Cook '69 Social History of Pellagra (1973), Drug-In duced Nutritional Deficiencies (1976), Alco tends each year as an ardent alumni volun taught me how to be an effective volunteer; hol and Diet (1980), Nutrition and the Shin teer. I owe everything that I now do to him." (1986), Geriatric Nutrition (1992). and Nutri "My kids laugh at me because I can't And her years at Cornell, she says, were tion and Chronic Disease (1992) throw those nametags out." says Longley- the turning point of her life. Frederick Campion Steward, a leading Cook In her soft enveloping voice. "But to "Coming from a fairly poor blue-collar figure in the development of modem plant me, they are symbolic of a very important family. I would never be where I am today if physiology and a faculty member in the part of who I am " 1 hadn't had the wonderful education made college from 1950 until his retirement in After that first fateful phone call, one possible by the college's $438 a year tu 1972. died on September 13 at his home in opportunity lead to another; Longley-Cook ition!" Tuscaloosa. Ala. He was 89 kept saying “yes." Yet her generosity In time and enthusi Steward was the Charles A. Alexander She's chaired the Outstanding Alumni asm stems not from obligation but rather Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences program and banquet, and interviewed pro more selfish reasons, she maintains. and from 1963 to 1973 was director of the spective students. She advises Cornell's “I can't understand why people thank Laboratory for Cell Physiology, Growth, and board of trustees as a member of the Cornell me—I should be thanking them. Working in Development, whose experiments in the Council, and represents the college at the behalf of the college has developed my 1950s led to current techniques in plant Jane Longley-Cook '69 says working in National Agricultural Alumni and Develop mind, provided the camaraderie of new breeding. He will be best remembered for behalf of the college has developed her mind, ment Association's meetings. She's vice friendships, boosted my sense of self-worth, his 1958 demonstration that cultured car brought new friendships, boosted her sense chair of the college's capital campaign com and given me a tremendous amount of plea rot cells can give rise to embryo-like struc 0of self-worth, and given her tremendous mittee and has just been elected (by univer sure. I'm convinced that I've benefited far tures and to entire plants. Steward's carrot pleasure sity-wide alumni ballot) as director-at-large more than the ag school!" experiments showed that individual plant for the Cornell Federation—the newly The awards committee of the National cells are "totipotent," that they retain the formed umbrella organization that supports Agricultural Alumni and Development As genetic directions necessary to produce a One night as Jane Longley-Cook was stand Cornell Clubs across the nation. This is just sociation (NAADA) thinks otherwise. Ever complete plant with all Its specialized cells. ing at the stove, the phone rang. To this day the top of the list quick to give accolades to others, Longley- "Through his long career as an educator, shecan't remember the caller's name or the Longley-Cook says she's kept such a pace Cook was presented with the National Vol he trained dozens of doctoral and post rationale for why the call came to her But (her children say it's a full-time job) be unteer Award for her outstanding leader doctoral students and visiting scientists. I amidst the hurly-burly of three young chil cause she s had parenting support from her ship in behalf of the college at NAADA's 18th Through them, Steward helped to shape dren clamoring lor dinner. Longley-Cook husband, Alastair; mentoring from outgo Annual Conference held in July in State the science worldwide," said one former said yes to the request that she become the ing alumni affairs director John Sterling; College. Penn. Her citation commended her student and historian of science. Abraham Alumni Association Board's director lor the and a love for the college that runs strong for her commitment to leadership. Fifteen Krikomian. New England states and deep. alumni leaders, staff, and students from the Steward was bom in London. England. A ■ That was 11 years—and another baby— "Alastair, the kindest of men. makes it college attended to celebrate Longley- Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship, held first j ago Now the dashlxiard of Longley-Cook's possible for me to be away overnight 10 to Cook's award. at Corneil In 1927 and then at the University car sports more than a dozen ALS nametags, 15 times a year, not to s|>eak of all the of California at Berkeley In 1928, brought I mementos of the many meetings she at- evening meetings." she says. "It's John who him to the United States. ALUMNI NOTES Rebecca Cady '95, Student Writer
Dwight S Miller 31 ol Clinton Corners, N Y . keeps busy Janis V. Halvorsen '72 ol Stone Mountain. Ga. received an Nelson Salinas 19 ol Miami Beac h Fla is an internatkmal with part-time work and has three grandchildren MS In computer systems In 1992 Irom the University ol consultant on environmental agrkulture and community Garth Brink '32 ol Bouckville. N Y . owns a welding and Central Florida economic development He lias worked In Chile. Peru, Bolivia. Central America. California. Texas, and Florida machining service. Mart L Barb '13 <4 Gaithersburg. Md is the director of the UnIna W Wirth MS SJ ol Bradenton Ha retired Irom Project Hope Center (or Health Affairs He and his wife. Mary I Wlelrosr *74 rec cntly moved with her husband to ( hriene. have two children TuscAfoosa, Ala . where she Is a hospital pharmacist H«>ry T. Bl«ww 13 retired In 1968 and live, in s< Cloud. the New York Slate Department ol Education In 1973 She traveled to Europe. Asia and Morocco before moving lo Jonathan J. Fyadt 13 of Owego. NY Is a PhD candidate Gail A. Dow '19 cd Brewster. N 1 Is a systems executive Honda In 1992 at Cornell at Readers Digest Association ol Pleasantville, N Y and "*• B?r“ m Rlrerxkle. Cal, Is an emeritus the has two daughters ChesterMlfeUnlreraltyoUMItornfo In 1992.1he Allred Mrs. lohn 3. Ertduon '33of Schenectady. N Y, Is active In i Joseph Siecaka. MS 13 of Mattituck. N Y , to an assoc late Boyce llall was dedkaled In his honor and lhe Allred M school-related organizations In her community and lias 1 professor o( (rult and vegetable science at Cornell Ellin Kavanagh '7*
Mail to ALS Alumni Association, 265 Roberts Hall. Cornell University. fflsH Ithaca. NY 14853 David A Beale '71 ol N Tarrytown. N Y owns a general Robert I- Bkfchtrd k. MS 'M ol HodkrKus. NJ, Is a. live law practice In New York Clly He and hu wile Tina, hare Name —------———------in fundraising lor both Cornell and the University olI Ver three children. muni He is on Hie board ol Shelbourne farms and Hie Roberta M. Coughlin "71 ol Slorn. Conn.. U a hortkullure chair ol Hie Farm Committee and garden writer Robert 0. Oanuport 34 ol KlnsMon N Y enjoys lames E. Ashton '71 ol Cbnlon Comers. N Y . has worked vegrlablea with hli two sons and polling, lulung. hunting. lor Cornell Cooperative Extension since 1965 vnyrttv Statc/Coun try —______Zip and skiing lohn 1 Clncolls 73 J Cortland, NY, U lhe president ol lewis E. Oark MS 31 ol Orono Maine u a retiredI foreign An-Tronks. Inc He and Ills wile Pamela hare three Plrare null loihore IndlvMuxl xnd m.lore. trading ------serve c o«ker who lias worked u. AlgtMhUlan. Vietnam children Thi» m a gift order rjuatemala. Elhlopte. and Uganda Creating the Future through Endowment The Cornell Campaign for the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences Alumni Rise to the Challenge of Endowing the College, and New Challenge Is Announced
A CHA1AENGE TO MEET THE “FOREVER With state support to the college at less goal” than 35 percent of total funding, a key As the chart at left shows, the college has objective is to shift the reliance on fund made great progress toward building the ing from the state to private support endowment, particularly during the past Establishing this base of financial stabil ity through endowment has been a major two years of the campaign. According to priority of the campaign for the college. John S. Dyson '65, who heads up the ALS Members of the ALS Campaign Com Campaign Committee, there is still a lot mittee. the dean, and development staff more to do. have been working to deliver this mes "It really irks me to think that there are sage to alumni and friends, and it appears 78 other colleges and universities that that the message is being heard. As the have a higher endowment per student campaign for the college passes the third ranking than Cornell, and that the gap year, more and more alumni are giving to between Princeton (with an endowment endowment, resulting in a greater and per student of $398,369) and us (with greater portion of support for the college $44,670) is so wide. I've used this example This past year, the college broke a new in comparing colleges in the past to make record, with 40 percent of total gifts to the the point, and I think people are surprised college in the last fiscal year given to to hear how we are ranked because so far invested funds, compared to an average we have been able to have such excep of 9 to 13 percent before the campaign tionally high-quality faculty, programs, began. and students without this underlying sup This past year, there was also a dra port," Dyson says. matic increase in the number of new funds With Corneil's policy of re-investing a established, with a record number of 43 portion of the earnings from the endow funds beingcreated to benefit thecollege ment back into the principal as a hedge Fourteen are for unrestricted use either against inflation, an endowment of $44,670 by the college or department, seven are earns a little over $ 1.700 for a student for for undergraduate financial aid. seven are a year. for graduate support, two are for faculty Anyone who makes a gift under the "As a member of the board of trustees. support, and the remainder fund pro end 1994 (October 22. 1994), the new terms of the Challenge will receive cam I can tell you that every time we meet with grams and prize awards. In addition, Challenge matches gifts of $30,000or more (there is no maximum limit) on a 1:3 basis paign and class credit both for the gift and the deans and directors and discuss try several life-income funds have been es ing to make the budget balance, again and tablished, which will ultimately result in to certain endowment areas. The gift can for the Challenge grant. Reunion credit again it is clear that the difference be endowment support for a wide range of be paid over five years. will be given for up to three years of the The Challenge match will be directed to pledge payment schedule and the chal tween 'very good' and 'excellent' is that areas extra margin that a strong endowment One significant reason for an increase the same area as the endowment fund, lenge match earned during the three-year provides. Therefore, the focus of the rest in support for endowment was the Cam but will be used to meet current needs period, provided that one of the three of this campaign should be on encourag paign Challenge for endowed positions within that area. To qualify, the gift must payment years is the donor's reunion ing endowment support. We haven't met which rewarded the endowment of posi be designated for endowment in one of year. Planned gifts are not eligible. the most important goal, the 'forever goal ’ tions by providing Cornell with a chal the following areas: to re-endow the college " says Dyson. lenge grant. Overall, the college received xample of a hallenge gift E C . For more Information on establishing I gifts to endow the deanship of the college, President’s Fund A donor might wish to establish a fund for endowments, making a gift as a part ol the I three professorships, a lectureship, and (Cornell Unrestricted Endowment) undergraduate student aid In the College new Challenge program, or making a gift I two teaching assistantships through this Dean's Fund of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Under to any of the college s existing endow- program. (endowment fund for a particular the terms of the Challenge, a gift of $30,000 j mentfunds.pleasecontactKebeccaSmith. college or unit) would establish the endowment. An addi- | ALS director of development, at (607) i New Chailenge Prix.ram tional $10,000 Challenge grant would lx- I 255-7635 oral 272 Roberts Hall. College of Student Aid Cornell is now being offered a $ 12 million given for current use to meet Financial aid Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ithaca. NY (graduate or undergraduate support) challenge grant. Starting September 19, needs within the college. The donor's full 14853-4203. 1993. and ending Trustee Council Week Cornell Tradition gift credit would be for $40,000.
Gift Opportunities in ALS That Qualify for New 'Challenge'
Named graduate fellowship in The Challenge would also allow a do Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift I supplies, equipment purchases, faculty of $60,000 (or a named Cornell Tradition i ALS. FULL SIPPORT—$300,000 nor to name a graduate student award support. st udent support. and many other with a gift of $37,500, payable outright or Fellowship would generate a Challenge appropriations that make a tremendous 1 A gift to name a graduate fellowship would over five years. The fund would be al grant of $20,000 directed to current needs difference to a particular student or fac provide support for a graduate student lowed to accrue to the $50,000 level, and for scholarship support within the col ulty member. for a year. Graduate student aid is vital to the $ 12,500 matching grant would be used lege. and would result in total gift credit Under the terms of the Challenge, a i ensure that the college attracts the most to meet current needs for graduate stu for the donor of $80,000. minimum gift of $30,000, payable over five qualified graduate students in the food, dent aid. The total donor gift credit would The Challenge would also allow a do years, is required to be eligible for the agricultural, and environmental fields. be for $50,000. nor to name a Cornell Tradition Fellow match. These gifts would be matched 1.3, Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift ship with a gift of $45,000. payable out creating additional funds for current un of $300,000 in one sum, or payable over Named Andrew Dickson White right or over five years. The fund would restricted use in the college. five years,would establish a fully funded Scholarship for students in ALS accrue to the full endowment level, and , named graduate fellowship This gift —$100,000 the$15.000matchinggrant would beused 1 Director’s Fund for the Geneva would generate an additional $100,000 in to meet current needs for undergraduate support from the donors of the Challenge Experiment Station This fund will provide major financial student aid within the college. The total to benefit graduate support in the area —$30,000 OR MORE support to one undergraduate student donor gift credit would be for $60,000. specified by the donor, and would result per year. in total gift credit of $400,000 Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift Director's Fund in the Division of amed t ndergraim aif student The Challenge also would allow a do of $ 100,000 for a named A. D. White Schol N . ENDOWMENT IN ALS Biological Sciences nor to name a graduate fellowship with a arship would generate an additional —$30.000 OR MORE gift of $225,000, payable outright or over $33,334 in support from the Challenge —$30,000 OR MORE the course of five years. The fund would donors. This would be directed to cur Additional scholarship endowments are be invested and allowed to accrue to the rent needs for undergraduate student aid Director’s Fund in the Division of also needed to ensure admission of the | full endowment level, and the $75,000 for the college, and would result in total NuTRrno.NAi Sciences most qualified applicants, regardless of matching grant from the challengers gift credit for the donor of $133,334. —$30,000 OR MORE their ability to pay. would be used to meet current needs lor The Challenge would also allow a do Under the terms of the Challenge, a Under the terms of the Challenge, a graduate student aid. Total gift credit nor to name an A. D. White Scholarship minimum gift of $30,000. payable over five minimum gift of $30,000. payable over five would be $300,000. with a gift of $75,000, payable over five years, is required to be eligible for the years, is required to be eligible for the years. The fund would accrue to the full match. These gifts would be matched 1:3, match . These gifts would be matched 1:3. $100,000 level, and the Challenge donors Named graduate student aw ard in creating additional support for current creating additional support for high- would provide a $25,000 match to meet ALS, PARTIAL SUPPORT—$50,000 ALS undergraduate financial aid needs priority programs in one of these areas. current needs for student aid. The total This will provide Income to make a part ial donor gift credit would be for $100,000. award to help offset the cost of support Create a named ALS Dean’s Fund for ing a graduate student for a year CORNELL TrADTHON FELLOWSHIP FOR Excellence—$.30,000 or more For more information, Under the terms of the Challenge, a gift please contact Rebecca Smith, students in ALS—$60,000 These endowment funds will provide sup of $50,000 for a named graduate student Director of Development, This gift will provide a Tradition award to port to the area within the college that is award would generate a matching grant College of Agriculture and an individual student. The Cornell Tradi in greatest need to maintain the quality of of $16,667, which would support the Life Sciences. 272 Roberts Hall tion program recognizes and rewards stu the college, its faculty, and programs. The same area as the graduate award The Ithaca. NY 14853-4203 dents who are working to pay for their uses of this fund are diverse, from mainte total gift credit for the donor would be or call (607) 255-7661. education and are involved in community nance and renovations to providing funds $66,667. activities and service. for instructional and course support. class CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURE & LIFE SC1ENCESDONOR ROSTER Gifts and Pledges to the Charles Merton Colby 75 Uoyd Wlnlleld Corwin 55 and Paula John Reuben Allen '49 David Francis Henke *70 Campaign tor the College of Wright Corwin '57 Philip Perry Allen *49 Harold William Henry *5P Roy Curtiss 56 Bruce Lawrence Anderson ‘68 Keith Loring Hering *68 Agriculture and Life Robert Charles Andollna ‘GR and Carol Cobb Diver '57 and David B Jerome Brlon Higgins *63 laura Call Andollna '78 Diver 54 Andrew Gilmore Hllen GR Sciences up to June 30. Chairman’s Report George Mark Andrew ‘85 Wendell George Earte- GR Russel Barton HUI 34 1993 Roiiert Irwin Everingham-Sr *41. lawrence Aquadro- '47 John Andrew Hlse *67 Allred A Aragons '63 Mrs Melvin II Hoffman 36 Blanc he Evertngham. and Carol TlKimas Eugene Armltstrad 72 Evertngham Mrs Melvin Sidney Holstad *31 N Umo Franklin SI and Ixlnh Quinn Roller! Elliott Armslrolig 57 and Wllllsm Hogan 55 Franklin S3 Sandra Armstrong ‘SS Rollert Francis Holland ‘36 ALUMNI GIFTS George William Austin '84 Susan Rledman Holliday 77 Myron Max Fuerst 29 Charles Ray Bailey 'GR George Geza Gellert 60 Donald Richard Hotmea ‘48 and Robin I. Baker '85 (.loris Wilkes Holmes SI* $100,000 and over lawrencr William Golchman '66 Thecnlore Lev Hopkins '67 Nellie Rlghtmyer Hamilton 28 Steven Baran '54 In Kyu Han 'GR Junes Robert Barber 79 John Loring Howard S7 Myra Maloney Hart '62 Randolph Barker ‘S3 larry Robert Hulle 83 Bo Ivar B Adlerbert* '3S and lode Oorge Harvey Barrett '58 C Von Kam row Adterbert Richard Wolle Hayman '67 Croswell Dalton Ireland'57 Frederick lamonl Baitenleld ‘70 Rebec., lelgh Ireland-I’erry 87 Mep1.ro Browning Ashtey 62 and Gary Uoyd HeUlnger 61 and Marilyn Herbert Hinrichs Baum .14 JohnM Mson '90 Janice AshteyAahley Sthur Heillnger '63 HU Imrd Carl Beals 68 Thomas Kirk Jellers ‘63 David Roger Atkinson '60 and Frederick Fleming Iteaa ‘63 Krishna I'rauwl Belliase GR Neal Frederic Jensen GR and Mary Patricia Decarre Atkinson James Terry Hlnlllan '49 Exlwud I Bemays '12 Webb Jensen 'GR James Irving Austin- *39 and Betty James Hall Hume ‘50 Austin* Richard Wellington Hussey 111 William '«K Ikmald Ixo Jewett SO Carl Thor Johnson '60 and Joyce Dmina A lannolli '81 George. i Lao VUdlmer Berger *42 and Arvilla lierald Arthur Berner 'GR Arnold Johnson 60 Berger Anthony Irsncis Incakalera 76 Edward lohn Bittner 81 Eslc Uoyd Johnson 78 Robert W ard Bltr *52 Xavier Maurice Kohan '67 ( His Hackett Johnson '43 John Konwlaer *57 James I BUtner "O James Chester Bradley- 06 Koln-rt lelgtilon Blackwell GR Alden Malvern Jones ‘37 and Mark* David iJncoln Call *54 and Mary 0. Rkhard Morse Koasotl 57 U you look at the calendar, our campaign Is half over. DougUa Clarulce Blutner 90 Bennett Jcmes '39 Call *54 Hyman Milton Lockwood 40 Michael Delos Blumer 88 FJolse G Jones 37 Paul Jones Chapman- GR George Michel Malli 61 Tom Alan Bobenread ‘67 < endon Edwin Jones 43 and Thelma William Harry Cheney *50 Gary William Marshall 64 and Joyce II you look at the results, we have exceeded our Allen I. Iloorslem 46 P Jones Hung Wo Cliing GR and Elizabeth Milter Marshall 66 Thomas Alan Borden 76 Josephine Brown Jones *35 Lau Ching Joseph Hartwell Marshall GR ( holes Isaac Bowman '27 William Arthur Jones 39 Joseph Thomas Clark 63 and Nancy Russell Dlcklnaon Manin 39 overall goal, leaving only one more critical otyectivc Benjamin Orlando Bradley '34 Paul Richard Joseph -90 Williams Clark *62 Merrill I Miller 67 Daniel Edward Bngua 73 John Squire lunger 71 Albert J Clawson GR and Wanda tx'wrllyn Stanley Mix 44 and to reach: endowing our College forever. We need to Mrs Gerald F BrllUM Henry Mallltcw Kaplan 60 Clawson Constance Avery- Mix '48 DougUa Seward Brodie ‘55 I William Kay 74 James Alexander Colby *50 and Reta David George Morehouse 59 press on with this task even as we take great pleasure lohn P Brouillette 86 Barbara Orcutt Keeton 'S9 B Colby Marcia Stolman Morton '61 Rowe Burr Brower *33 John Baron Keller '46 Edwin Jardin Dietz *SP Henry Mallln Munger 36 D Sheldon Brown 68 William Cary Kelly'GR Iznilsa Copeland Duemllng *58 Robert Nagler SO tn the tremendous accomplishments we have made Dennia Alvin Bruce 63 Rev Fred Samuel Kelsey ‘S9 Arthur Edson Durlee 40 and Martha Donald Robert Nexluli '40 Paul Bruns GR MleSorm I. Kim 'GR I rasa Durfee *41 Mlchaol C Nolan 77 and Alexandra already Harry John Buch 54 Fram es Adrienne Kimball GR John Stuart Dyson 65 and Kalhe K Nolan Wisner Henry Buc kbee *79 Garry Bruce King '64 Dyson Francis Joseph O'Connell 65 Dennis Carl Ruhr 75 Stanley Eugene King '68 Arthur Joseph Fairbank 48 and June Caryl E. Olubach 79 The College has a growing corps o( volunteers, Wllllun Howard Burgess '46 Frederick Hugh Knatip '61 S Fairbank Jeffrey Pritchard Parker '65 Andrew James Buller '89 Jan Walter Kubiak '64 Robert Wayne Felton *61 lj 5 erne Le Roy Prehuman* currently over 200, working on its behalf. They are lames Joseph Byrnes '63 Robert Cochrane Laben '42 John George Frandemont *35 Robert Leroy Plalstcd 50 an lurnald Joseph Cameron 89 Robert Daniel Ladd 70 (X-crbaugli Planted 51 James Ernest Carter '60 and Lois Ixwrence t acll lamb SO John P Gitlord 29 responsible for so much of our success, tiiat I want to Filippo Guanl *80 Bernard William Poller '43 and Lundberg Carter '60 William Maxm Lawrence 38 Girard Stone Haviland *48 and Jane Margaret Smith Potter 43 George Louis Caster 50 Donald Henry Lein GR Haviland Robert John Praia '54 thank them on behalf of a grateful College. Heartfelt fznesl Hastings ( asseres Cheryl Anne Lesnewskl '84 Edward Huhta Heslop '81 Arthur John Pratt '26 and Terrace Tliomas Michael I asskly Walter John l-r-veridge SI Morgan Pratt '31 K-.ll.almn Ann Cattteu 75 Gordon Stuart Locken ‘GR Kenneth Hugh Iscol *60 and Jill Iscol tlianks to the ALS Campaign Committee, die ALS W Keith Kennedy GR and Barbara Gordon Officer Prtedernan *32 David Ray Chamberlain '68 Allsert Reynolds Lounsbury 55 Mrs George Steven Lowry '56 Kennedy *GR Robert Rabson 51 Laurence E Chapman 52 Cllllord Frederick l uders 38 Thomas Ogden King GR and Russel Asoph Rasmussen GR and Regional Campaign Committee, tlie Campus Cam Stuart Archer Child '35 Georglann 0 King Edith Svoboda Rasmussen GR Sheryl B Church '89 William Olio Lutz *28 Reeves 48 and Mary John Michael Clark ‘80 Charles R Lynch '90 Harvey Klnzelbcrg *67 and Linda paign Committee, the newly formed ALS Planned Klnzelberg *49 John Raymond Cloule 70 Harry Alexander MacD.kmld GR Glenn Orville MacMIllen '54 and Herbert Richard Kling *36 Reynold! 36 Edward Adam Coates 76 I Marie L Lavallard *32 ynVcdalla Riley* *16 Giving Committee, and the more than 100 Alpha Zeta Royal Donald Colle GR Firmer Clark MacMlllen 57 Ronald Patrick Lynch S8 and Susan 2 and Alice Rlvolre Charles Frederick Collins 73 William Frederick Mai GR and Junes Edward Collora '63 Barbara Morrell Mai 'GR E Lynch members wtio volunteered their time to raise support 1 Bernard Mayrsohn *45 and Ethel Gordon Leroy Conklin '48 Carl Douglas MalchoH 72 I Mayrsolin *46 Howard Emerson Conklin 37 Godfrey Carl MalchoH 43 Keith ffruce Mak huff 73 I Estate ol Reva Urals Messier- GR lor the CALS Cliaritable Trust. Maxmu. taluardo Contln 'GR Kenneth lasle Coombs ‘3S Kevin Rolmrt MalchoH *74 I The Estates ol Arthur Hansen Douglas Hart Manly '50 \ Nelson* l« and Karin A Nelson • Congrutulahons to everyone listed tn these pages All Kevin Patrick Cope ‘83 \ islale ol I K Newman * 12 laurence Ward Corbett ‘24 George Russell Manning ‘42 and \ I slate ol lames Iler airy V aimer* "Zl Eleanor Corvlnl '44 Margaret Milter Manning 42 I and Martha Klnne Palmer -24 St al you have helped us achieve this success Please Douglas Henry Corwin 80 Ric hard Pell March 'GR Iron R Rvan -36 Gerald Malacny C*57 Burton Hugh Markham '41 and J David Pimentel (IK and Mar, la Anthony Gene Samburg '63 and continue to help our campaign to endow the College Stuart Francis Crandall *60 Melrose Marnoli Markham / Hui. bln. Pimentel *45 I-orrte Sltvernian Samburg '66 Dana Grant Dalrymple *64 1 Iwudore Wasmuth Malkham / f’rofr**or ftoberf A Poison and Ruth Fenton lien run. Salida '42 le.se Edsall Dalrymple *37 David lohn Marlaus '79 | £ Potaon GR Nelson Schaenen 'SO forever. Always remember WE GROW THE 1W With Mark Jonalliui Itaneket 66 nusmaa James Malzal ‘81 I Fredertek Arthur Potter ’42 and Jean Shayle Robert Searle *GR ami Helen Harold Warren Darling ‘44 taiward lames McCabe 34 ( Fenlon Potter 42 Crasher c Searle* your help, it is nourishing. With an endowment, it will larry Lynn Du rah 65 uid Bonnie B Paul Joseph McCcwmlck 5P / Jean Francis Rowley *54 and Betty Sheldon R sewrlngi.au! '62 and Darrah'64 John Leo McGurk 44 / Rowlev Lucia Liu Severinghaus GR Joseph John Davis ‘35 William Roy McKnlghl 27 I Karl Ferdinand Schmidt 34 and Donald Robert Shapiro '67 flourish forever* Uoyd Howell Davis '42 Frank Joseph McNIcholas ‘45 Jeanne N Schmidt David Herbert Shearing '62 Leslie Edwud De Groll GR John Clark Meek 'GR I Samuel Marvin Seltzer *48 E Stanley Sliepardson 36 Robert T Dean 49 Masud Ralakl Metiran 46 and Meade Summers *26 Francis G Slsepardaon 40 Douglas George Dedrlck '59 Farldeh Mehran Estate of Prof Kenneth Leroy Turk* Stephen Wright Shipper '84 David Noble Delavergne *71 Jonathan Edward Metncke '62 GR Cyril Galloway Small '28 and Herman Christopher Demme '50 Harold Hopkins Merrell 57 David Wayne Zalaznlck '76 and Gertrude Small *31 Don Paul Deprez '70 Joseph Frank Metz 'GR Barbara Mllsleln Zalaznlck '76 Ira Norman Smith GR Mu fusel Duane Derry 65 Donald Eugene Mielke *55 Robert Samuel Smith '42 and Mary James Edwin Dewey '40 Bruce A Milter '61 Morgan Smith '43 John Butter Dewey '48 David James Miller 65 $25,000 - $99,999 William T Smith III '38 Morris Aaron Diamant 74 and Usa Richard Charles Miller ‘63 Gordon Reed Spencer '46 and Eve Joan IXamant 76 Robert F Miller 44 Spencer 47 Harbnnderlli Singh Dillon GR Frederic R. Minns '30 Howard Jerome Abner ‘GR Ronald Pierson St John 68 David Philip Dirksen S3 Allan Dickerman Mitchell SO Thomas Armstrong '67 and Pamela Lustig Stepp GR Bradley Eugene Donahoe '51 Samuel Underhill Mitchell '53 John Hemyfaim# •52 Elizabeth Guelher Armstrong 68 John Henry Talmage '52 Irving Drantch '41 and Lily Drantch Maurice Edward Mix '50 and Alice Frank Cecil Baldwin *55 Nathaniel Allen Talmage' Roderick Owen Dressel S2 Mix 51 Ned Wendell Bandler *49 Haruo Tashlro 'GR Rlctiard Henry Drumm 50 Edward Owen Moe GR Albert J Beard. Jr '52 and Margate! Robert Gray Tobin 60 Mrs George Eugene Durham '22 laurey G Mogll 76 and Robert J. Caleb Knapp Hobble *35 $3,500-$4,999 Steele Beard 54 Leslie Vender '42 J. Michael llolloway '73 George Washington Durkee '42 Hellman 76 FJwyn George'Voas'64 Gerald Jay Elchncr 71 Martin Grinnell Beck '20* Frederick Milton Holmes GR Lawrence Louis Morgan 73 Jonas Well '58 John Murray Elliot GR William Bertey 45 and Isaliel Meyer Robert Bernard Holier '80 James Charles Morrell 82 James Roger Welsbeck 59 Charles George Ashe 35 Claire Gwynn Engle S3 Berley 47 Robert Alan Jacobson '70 Spencer Horton Morrison 39 snd Cliarles Millord Werly '27 Fritz August Aude 52 Marcia Goldschlager Epstem 64 Esther Schill BondareJI 37 Imogene Powers Johnson '52 Catherine Fleming Morrison GR James Harlow Whitaker '42 and Donald Barnes '43 Corinne Sandra Ertel *68 Jane Brody *62 and Richard O Merrill Keith J.>hnson '58 David Uoyd Morrow '48 Alice Popp Willtaker '42 Bruce Wayne Bits *87 Naomi B Esmon ‘69 Engquisl Samuel Curtis Johnson 'SO Roger Neil Moseley '52 and Anna Donald C lark Whiteman 39 Sara Lynn Brlttlng '77 Douglas Edward Evana *72 Richard Coe Call'52 Frank Howard Kratzer '40 Murdoch Moseley 52 Joan Mariam Whiting 'SI Ru-hard Alan Brock GR Mrs Norman G Fancher '65 Robert Vincent Call Jr SO Roger Eldredge La Mont '64 Robert Glenn Mower ‘S6 John Thomas Yunker *69 Robert Lee Caldwell S9 Patrick Shawn Farrell '81 Frank Colling *35 Gordon Leslie Lamb '64 Bonnie Lynne Mulfolelto '88 Douglas Taylor Conti '60 Robert David Farrell '48 Arthur Alien Muka GR Glenn Tremaine Dallaa '58 and George Frederick Lamoni '57 James Grant Coors GR Raymond Henri Ferrand '41 Madolyn McAdams Dallas 58 Frederick William Lelck '65 Albert Martel Mulbury '72 $5,000 ■ $9,999 Thurston Dale 63 Reeshon Feuer 'GR Mrs Clarence Sheldon Denton ‘35 Robert Eugene Lynk 54 and Nancy Marcel Franklin Mulbury 39 Bruce Patrick Earle '70 and Peggy Charles Ephraim Dalrymple 50 Travis J Finn '91 Theodore Irving Mullen '55 ..WSL______...... Thomas Dolan 48 Richard Hume Hsclier '59 John Squire Munro SS Hart Earle '74 Robert Herman Abrams '53 Lester George McCarthy *66 Oorge Fauerbach 35 Louis James Edgerton 'GR Alan Charles Fisher '69 Elizabeth Lee Murphy 'GR John Edward Alexander 74 James WlUlman McLamore *47 Burt rrenllce Flickinger Alan Ned Ertel 74 William Alton Fitchett '68 John Patrick Murphy '38 Norman Waite Allen 44 Quentin James Mehlenbacher *52 Robert Hutchinson Fool Mrs Stella Fates '35 Theresa Ann Flalm GR Bramas Joseph Murtha GR David Wheelock Alling GR Calvin Richard Ncsblll 54 Daniel James Fessenden '87 Stephen Allred Fontana 79 EarI (lark Foster 26 LubnaSullmanOlayan*77 Eugene Joseph Myszkowskl "61 Charles Michael Antlola '65 and William Frederick Fuerst 39 Norman Holland Foote 32 Cart F Goring '52 and Jean L David Thornley Orthweln '81 Mikhail Ella Nasrallah 'GR and June Maureen Andola 66 Ronald Bay Furry *53 Edward Thomas Foremui ‘40 Gortzlg Bruce John Osadchey *61 Bowman Nasrallah Bruce Harry Bailey 74 Robert Franklin Gault '72 Ihinahl Harmon Foster 32 Frank Heslop Nearing '42 Leslie John Herzog '77 David Robert Barte ‘66 Paul Frederick Pallendorl *59 Robert Buller Hodman Hubert Gage HlU 52 Ralph T Fox 49 Bernard Francis Neman 70 Richard Charles Barle 65 Robert Lowell Pask S2 E Richard Hoebekc 'GR Manillas Prager Homai and Edward William Gallagher '84 and Douglas John Nelson '81 Lawrence Wilbur Bartholl 63 Norman a *69 Robert Harold Hurlbul 57 Charlotte Homan Cynthia Peck Gallagher 83 lohn Lester Neuman *62 and Carolyn (kioald Maxwell Bay 55 11 Joaep *38 Jay Donald Hyman SS Alan Edward Klloerman '52 Richard Frost Pendleton *42 Gregory William Gallagher 65 C Neuman 64 Tod Alien Bay‘83 laurence Edward Ide *32 Paul Matthew Gallagher '82 Paul Eugene Newman GR and Julia Frank Edmund Kurrzewxki GR Robert Albert Boehlecke 34 ami Earle Norman Peterson 55 Frank Vincent Konk.iw.ki GR and Allred Delbert Izmghouse- '37 James llermance Gallup SI Robb Newman 38 Olive Boehtecke GR William Washburn llnchbeck *54 Anne Hudak Koslkowslu SI* Ronald Gancles '55 and Joyce John Patrkk Mulcahy '66 and Kristine M. Pinchbeck Sally Gibson Noel'47 Paul Edward Cerosaletll 89 and Richard Rutherford Lacy 'SI and Kemlns Guides 'S6 Craig Lcsler Noke 66 and Mary Peter Joseph Nolan 80 and William Arthur Rawlins 30 Amy Rhinehart Cerosalettl 89 Mrs Richard lacy Peter Vernon Gardner '57 Noke 66 Stephanie Nolan M Richard Alanson Church 64 and Dwight Earl Reed *49 B Burdette lee *41 Susan Lynn Gardner '89 George Williamson Norton 71 Margaret Ruth r.dson 54 Donald Asa Russell 32 and Odetle Joyce Payne Church *64 Richard Marvin Lockwood *66 Rev Harold William Garman '57 Gerald Clarence Nulter 43 Kenneth Leon Robinson GR Charles Austin Clark *37 and Helen Courtlnes Russell 13 Elizabeth Myers Martin 35 M - - - Paul Waller Gavel SS Chartea Gunter Otentine '72 Harding Clark '36 Alan James Saulpaugh '72 Donald Frank Meister *42 and Marcia Robert Stanley Gellert '63 Jaime Jose Oliver '85 Herman Robert Schenkel 54 and Solomon Cook '42 ( olby Meister 44 Michael John Gerling 76 and Charles Edmund Palm GR GR Alvin Randall Cowan ‘27 Wlnnllred Clair Schenkel 54 William Josepli Murphy 50 Barbara Gerling '7? George Frederick Palrtek '64 Untied! Staler Forrest Henry Davis'54 Michael David Shay GR David Joseph Nolan 49 Philip Bradley Gibson 43 Bradley Watkins Pattlnglon '68 Ernest Lothar Stern *56 Calvin Scot I begoiyer 44 Clark Adam Smith 86 Raymond Pearson '38 Terry Virgil Glllord 70 (.corge Edwin Payne '52 lari lewis Slone GR and Margaret Edward Albert Dubtei 411 and Olive John Carl Sterling '59 and Nancy Robert Norman Perl 86 Daniel Muk Goldman 78 Ronald William Pedersen '61 and Calklna Oublel 45 Sterling 59 Robert David Phemister 58 Dana Clement Goodrich GR Margaret Pedersen GR David f Robert Arthur Dunn '66 John Albert Tarr *53 August Donald Pistilli 48 William Milner GranneB 46 Ann Boone Pendleton 43 Robert Peter Ganaevoort Ten Eyck '60 Nathan JoH Edwards '62 Richard Howard Popp *61 Charles Philip Gralto '57 Michael Alan Peplowski 75 Natalie Jean Emlen 69 Mrs Melvin Tukman '62 John Rlvolre *42 Robert Edwin (.raves 65 Jeffrey Allen Perry '89 tMUe of Wiliam S Wledorn- IS Edwin Dexter Fessenden S4 Marie Van Deuscn 74 Beniamin David Rubin 68 Robert Thomson Greig '67 Mary Lee Petrie‘81 n.omas Knymond Flickinger 82 and James Blauvelt Van Houten '66 Charles Frederick Saul *54 Geir Valberg Gudnason '56 Kart Austin Peituotin 85 Patrick Mark Vanlleshoul 86 Margaret E. Flickinger ‘ Maurle Semel 49 Albert Farrington Gunnison ‘64 Andrew Joseph Plsc.Pise lone------t>5 Stephen Andrew Forward 72 RKhard Griswold Warner GR Lynn Poucher Thompson GR Irwin Clyde Gunsalus 35 James Peter Podlesney ‘86 Wallace Edwin Waahbon 35 Donna Degarmo Willis 74 Harold Melvin Guzy 48 uid Rita Daniel Loring Pope '52 and Jean Donald Junes Watson 43 Philip llempslead Wilton 42 GuZy Wright Pope *53 Roger James Weiaa 61 Theodore Walder Wlnsberg *52 and Ted John Habgood 73 Frank Ryman Powell '61 Randall Whitaker 33 Gertrude K Wlnsberg '52 Richard Alexander Haines S8 Josef Mark Powell 64 Ronald Brayton Wicks '75 Ivan L Wolfl *66 Brian Edward Hall 68 Loyd Earl Powell GR Russell Allred Wicks '69 Robert McCarthy Hall 59 Raymond Stuart Pray 59 tteorge Robert Wiggans '68 John Patrick Hannan 78 Marlin Sterling Prentice '42 (xurgr liar ns W Ucox 43 $1,000 - $3,499 John J Hardenburg 84 Mrs Richard Grant Price 36 Kenneth Everett Wing 58 Robert Earle Hardenburg 41 Benjamin Franklin Pugh '83 Inland Manio Wltlwer GR Ronald William Harling 59 Lloyd Alan Putnam ’44 Allred Mortimer Wollsoo '21 Morion Adams* '33 and Creacencc Willred Donald Harrington 52 William Michael Quinn '44 Calvin Earl Wood '66 King Adams Clare I Hanis 55 Ronald Dean Ramsden *57 Cart Yunker 44 Warren Dudley AllderIge 78 Jellrey Lee Hathorn ‘75 Thomas Lester Rawlins '34 ITtomas Richard Zeigler GR Eric David Allen '75 James Norman HauslOn '81 Albert Charles Raymond '50 George Edson Allen 72 David Laurence Head *90 David George Reese 64 Nathaniel Alkn Talmage 54 .nd JohnW Bailey '87 Merle Wright Reese 33 Danford John Bouck 65 ^^^53 Edward Willxir Rekh 63 Gerald Nelson Bowne 43 Hug’hTuddlrtJn Ten Hagen '80 Thomas Alexander Rich *38 and Anderson BrachfHd *87 Winton Mount Baines '41 .nd Jean Helen Rkh *38 ampaign ommittee Mrs Harold Tepper man 42 Harry Bradley 42 C C David Kon.lt! Tetor ’65 DwMkslon Baines '41 William Ixwi* Riefltn 56 and Mrs Ronald C D Breslow *53 Dsonlslos Andrew Theokas 49 Fuller D Baird 28 Kathleen Fmley Rieflin '59 Herbert Deverne Brewer 52 College of Agriculture and I Jfe Sciences Gordon Merle Thcwnsott ‘63 Brian Paul Baker 'GR Kathleen Riley 78 James Theodore Brous 74 and Paul Frederick TUly 58 James Addlsmi Baker 77 Donald (>eorgc Rubin ton 41 and Isabelle Brous 73 Rkit.rtl lee THUS '78 John Francis Baker 73 Daniell I Fricke-52 Thelma Drake Robinson 42 Mrs Harold Seger Brown 28 Mr. John S. D>w>n 65 David Hillel Topol '88 Mary Ludlurn Baker W James Donald Robinson 'OR Wolf Christian Bruhn GR ALS Campaign Committer RonaJd Ganelcs '55 Kevin James Totx-hette 54 Mrs Eugene Price Balderston '27 John Howard Robinson M3 ( raig Allen Bu. khuut 79 and Carol Philip C Grttten '57 Mrs Francis James Townsend 26 Charles Levi Baldwin 60 Douglas Sherman Robson « R Zimmerman Buckhout 79 Jean Margolis Hentel '64 Barbara Press Turner '65 Mrs Frankie Z Baldwin '36 Verne Norton Rockcastle GR Gary Gordon Bortman 77 lurtliar (larry) Herz 55 Sheldon Robert Turrell 64 Mrs William L Bales '44 Gretchen Clara Romack *91 Robert Francis Bull 54 (Juries M AndoU 65 David Franklin Twyman 33 Robert Francis Ball 39 Louise May Russell 76 Alfred H Kicks‘62 Mr* Robert Crosby Burnette 26 Barry Aron Jose Antonio Valdes '62 Peter Francis Banmgan '76 Jonathan Palmer Ryan 75 John Carlton Cain'(» J Mlclrad Holloway'73 Ruth.uin UretiLmciK Aron M C^ry Ken Van Slyke SP tz Roy Dickerson Bannister '42 Arlene Nuttall Sadd" '32 Charles Cam Isa *73 G Mrcliael Hostage 54 V James VanKek '55 and Sally VIpInBansal H8 Stephen B. Ashley ’62 Henry l-r* Sandefer 89 Harold Rigby (opener GR W Kettli Kennedy GR Zauint-r Vanxek ‘55 Thomas Lee Banlk 74 Scott Alan Sanford 81 Harold Edison Carley 39 Albert J. Beard, Jr 52 Randall Jay Barbarash '73 Herbert R Kling 36 David Jtvhn Vanlleshoul 32 William John Sanok *62 Mr* Reuben Carlson 34 William Beriev '45 Joanne Walldortl Vineyard 51 Keely Louise Barber 91 John Konwiser 57 Bruce Jon Sartwell 64 Nancy Ranno CsrHton 82 Robert W Bltz '52 Horst Von Oppenleld 50 Bruce Hyatt Bard 'S3 Elizabeth Claire Schermerhorn Laura Jean Carpenter GR Esther Schllf Bondarefl 37 Roscoe (Pat) E Krauss William Goff Walter 38 Paul William Barden '42 Apgar 73 Pamela Sc hmitt Cary *86 Timothy R. laBeau '77 Mr. Klcltard Hancome Washburn Charlie C. Bares '87 Norman WUliam Schirk SO Rkhard Carl Cary 8$ Douglas S. Brodie '55 Jane LongleyCook 69 ‘41 Joseph Phillip Bare*»I '65 and Jovtr William Alan Schirk 82 Gerald Lynn Chamberlain 79 Mr Rolx-rt V Call. Jr. M MkJiaelC. Nolan'77 Koger Darlington Way GR Villata Baressl 67 Timothy John Schllde '88 WilUam Everett Chapped GR Anthony B CashenST Beatrice A Weingart'33 W arren Sandusky Barham 'GR Jean F Rowley 54 Otto Ernest Schneider '55 Mr* Peter Cheo *51 J. Thomas Clark '63 P.trKk Dennis Welch 35 Tliomas Henry Barksdale GR Walter A Scholl *41 and Eleanor Christopher Alan Clark 70 Jolin J Ruszklewicz 57 Ronnie Cottman Charles Hanlord Well. 57 John Prestrm Barlow 74 and Eve Bloomfield Stholl 44 Everett Holmes Clark 27 Mrs. Gray Hodge. WcelMal 65 llallparn Barlow 75 J David Crockett'58 Robert S Smith '42 Mark Cabot W Schroeder GR Lawrencr Betts Clark *33 Charles George Whlnlrey '45 Helen Elizabeth Barnes 29 Millard Vernet Coggshall 37 Ernest I-Stem 56 louis Charles Schultz '26 Glenn T Dallas '58 James Carrick White '39 Raymond John Barnes '86 Josiah Raymond Cone kiln 34 John Henry Talmage '52 Rudolph Schuster '59 Nancy Abrams Dreler '86 Ralph Haring Whilehead '41 Mrs Rollo Barnes GR Henry Edward Schwabrow '67 Dennis James Connolly -GR Daniel M winch Don Jay Wickham '24 and Florence Mr. Sidney Wilson Barnes 31 Mary Helen Scars 50 Mrs John T Cowdrey 48 Bruce P. Earle'70 Tina Rizzi Baron '82 Gene Willard Selhck 61 Francis George Crane *38 Dail Fessenden'87 Wickham David Kellh Barr 80 Bruce Joseph Senttfl 83 Donald Stewart Creal *30 Sandra Enevoldsen Wilkins GR Antoinette Miele WllUnson 'GR Mlcliael Peter Barrett 51 Sanford Reuben Shaplcy 28 Lawrence Carroll Crockett 69 and Stella Shcib 43 Ellen Victoria Crockett 69 Douglas Williams '34 William James Barry 70 Gordon Smith Sheldon SM Gordon Joseph Cumming* 4H Fred Everett Winch ‘GR Harold Theodore Bartell 55 Edward William Sbiiteman *37 Daniel Metzger Dalrymple 77 Arthur Stanton Wolcott 49 Sergei C Bartlsbevlch '72 William I ranklm Shlpc GR Douglas Jrs*c Dalrymple 5b Regional Campaign Philip George Wolff '38 John Thus Barton 37 Richard Edwards Skkmon 54 Ros* Lawrence Dalrymple 69 Arthur Morris Wood 49 Kathleen Mary Barton 36 Beth A Silver '79 Daniel Francl* Daly 63 Albert Haren Wright* 04 Mrs Harold Frederkk Bartz 56 Lrton Walter Stphcr 43 Franc is Horatio Davis 35 Committee Frank Wilbur Young GR WUliam ( harks Baskin '79 Todd James Slotkin 74 Horace Jewel Davis * Beniamin Patterson Bote 57 Mrs Theodore P ( apron 45 Richard Norman Bonanno 63 and Pamela Loos Caputo GR Sandra Bonanno 63 MatU lesus i araham. GR (armrnM lhsunno’92 lame* Monroe Omt 68 Almon Dewry Bond GR PhUip Mkhael Dixon GR * n Planned Giving Voss Heads College's Planned Hefps Create Future Giving Committee Elwvn Ve 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 Cornell with appropriate Cornell staff, as well as host planned giving seminars around New York State. Committee members include: Many alumni and friends of lltecollege are making planned gifts Norman W Allen 44 Schaghticoke, N.Y. Alicnwaile Fann to the Cornell Campaign that can lieneflt themselves and tlteir Kutliann Greenzweig Aron '64 Potomac, Md Real Estate Attorney families, while helping the university "create the future" Albert J. Beard '52 Millord. NY Farm Family Insurance In an effort to recognize the generosity of these alumni. Leland T Bookhoul '61 Staatsburg. N.Y L T Bookhoul. Inc. Macedon, N.Y Attorney Cornell University has recently announced the formation of t Ik- Donald R. Fox'67 Norwich. N.Y National Bank & Trust Co. Cayuga Society, which honors those who have establishetl Janks A Hoy '60 Koger E. lamont '64 Albion. NY. Fanner such planned gifts to Cornell. To date, more titan 250 ALS David J. Nolan '49 Palatine Bndge. NY. Central NatiiMial Bank alumni have made plannecLgiving arrangements to benefit Robert V. Ranger 59 Utica. N.Y Fleet Bank ComeU, and nearly 200 of tliese Include or wholly benefit the Leon R. Ryan'59 Oxford. NY Fanner College of Agricultun- and Life Sciences. Robert S Smith '42 Ithaca. N.Y. Retired Chairman Planned gifts Include bequests, life income agreements, BwynGVoss'64 Norwich. N.Y Financial Adviser trusts, flexible endowments, real estate with retained life use. Marian W Waisli 71 Saratoga Springs, NY Attorney and life Insurance A letter was sent out earlier this fall inviting Ex-Officio Members alumni and friends to become a part of the society Members Thomas S Foulkes 'S2 Ithaca. NY Office ol Planned Giving Itave the option to receive a memento of appreciation, invita Gary W Leonhardt. '61 Ithaca. NY Office of Trusts & Estates tions to special events, and recognition through university and William G Boldt Ithaca. NY. ALS Dean's Office BwynGVoss'64 planned-giving publkalions Because all planned gifts repre Margaret Leach Ithaca. NY Committee Adm. Assist sent an expression of lifetime commitment to ComeU, the Tlie committee sponsored an Appreciation 1-uncheon (another first lor the coUege!) at ComeU on June 18 for 60 alumni Cayuga Society has no minimum giving level. and friends who have made or are considering making a planned gift 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 Jm '42 and Poppy IMutaker '42 they needtotake two more steps topreventioslngaslgnlficant Cathenne Denton 35, Nancy Leonhardt. Jean Rowiey '54. Gary Leonhardt '61, and Betty RoMey 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 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 contact William G. Boldt by phone al (607) 25S44O5 or by mail al 260 Roberts Hall College of Agriculture and Ufe Sciences. Ithaca. NY 148534203. Ray Fat'47 and Donald Fck'67 (not related) STUDENTIHOUGHTS Mythical Ithaca Summer Is Still Comell-in- a Warm Memory Washington Lures by Kim Simmons '95 ALS Student Ithaca’s continuous sun left Comedians mystified this summer by Corey Wolff '94 Cornell students who remained in the Ithaca area for the sum mer enjoyed the hot sun by water-skiing on Cayuga Lake, As I tiegin the last year of sunbathing at Buttermilk Falls, and trekking to campus without my saga at Cornell, 11 hink their umbrellas. back about my first few Instead of cutting through buildings to keep warm, students days. I was one of those sought out the sun and described their summer experience as lowly, carefree, crazy, a change of pace and a real turnaround compared to the happy-go-lucky fresh drudgery of the regular school year, men As the past three V "You did not even realize you were taking classes on the years Hew by, the Ag Cornell campus because the sun shone all day, all week, and school and Cornell have very few plans for the weekend were canceled because ol rain," given me a sense of re- said one first-time summer student at Cornell sponslbility and leader- The 20-minute trudge from Collegetown to the Ag Quad which seems impossl ble during JKaNMESfc_ ri ship The College of Agri winter with 15 Inches of snow blocking the door, became far less painful with the culture and LUe Sciences anesthetic of the sun. The morning’s roll out of bed became easier and almost pleasant offers so many diverse opportunities One of those Some students even preferred early classes for the summer opportunities that I decided to take Is participating "That way, I could spend the afternoons swimming in the gorges or sailing on Cayuga In the Comell-in-Washington program Lake," said Kaleen Pezzutl ’95. a food science major who studied microbiology this To forgo the first semester of my senior year in summer. Ithaca was a hard decision, but I felt It would payoff Finding Ithaca's summer weather mind-soothing, students claimed to be more ambi in tlie future. At least I wouldn’t miss Slope Day! tious, optimistic, and studious in their summer course work. Apparently, the blue skies Cornell-in-Washlngton offers me a chance to watch even made microbiology a bit clearer. and participate In the world's most complicated As 20,000 students returned to campus at the end of August, however, they enjoyed political machine only a few short days of the fading summer sun. Recently, the gloom and cooler weather There are more than a dozen ALS students In the has retaliated and Comellians return to their dally routine with backpack in one hand Cornell-ln-Washlngton program Students come to and umbrella in the other. D.C. for a variety of reasons. Some come to gain This is not surprising said Professor Charles McCulloch, who teaches Statistics and the awareness of political Issues. Others are attracted World We Live In (Stats 200). He pointed out that Ithaca always has a one-third percent by the big-city life (l.e„ protests, nightclubs, and chance of precipitation. This one-third percent chance of precipitation overqualifies museums). Nonetheless, whatever the reason Ithaca for the monsoon classification! In addition, when one day brings rain, the next people choose to come, they all seem Interested in brings at least a two-thirds percent chance of more rain, according to McCulloch learning more about life. And this Is real life. The decisions made by the Students who experienced the mythical Ithaca summer hope it will return. Those federal government each day affect all of us, our students who have never spent a summer in Ithaca might never know the secret that keeps families, our friends, and Cornell. This is why smart, year-round Ithacans so loyal. As the signs ol fall become more apparent and the leaves aggressive, and politically active ALS alumni often change colors, anticipation ol a Blizzard of '94 stirs thoughts of sled races and fraying choose to work in Washington As the political down Libe Slope, snowball fights on the Ag Quad, and most of all the chance of being machine chums on. agriculture may be greatly snowed in with classes canceled. affected. If this trend continues, many more of the The unpredictable Ithaca weather Is one aspect of Cornell that current students feel college’s alumni may come to Washington, while they will not miss once they graduate. But after moving away, alumni surely will reminisce others will be called on to support the issues that about their fond memories of witnessing the changing seasons during their walks to are important to many AIS Comellians classes. Ithaca is a place where the seasons are exemplified to the fullest: the hottest I predict that I will learn a lot here In D.C about summer sun and the fiercest blizzards Those who do remain to study have grown to myself and life after Cornell in the meantime. I still thoroughly enjoy summer In Ithaca, despite their workload As New York Times columnist look forward to my return to Ithaca lor the spring Russell Baker wrote, "Ah summer, what power you have to make us suffer and like It." semester of senior year! Join before December 20 for your name to appear j Moving or in the April '94 roster Just Heading Accord NV I The ALS Alumni Association exists to promote fellowship and lead- I OI««»72M)H ershlp among alumni and students and to advance the teaching. | SMMI t CdUMU. >« I Name______City______State------Zip------I Telephone number______County------I Class Year------I Alum? Faculty? Friend? Biographical note*: ------I I I.D. #------I I Former Address.______< W >rpanM Wrrl ol paper if neteuao I I Dues: 2-year membership at $29 Spouse at $21 ------I New Address______4-year membership at $54 Spouse at $38 ------I Lifetime Membership at $350 Spouse at $245 ------I First Installment on my Lifetime Membership at I $125 a year for 3 years I Going South? until------First Installment on my spouse's Lifetime I Membership at $88 a year for 3 years I Phone (Home)------I Please make your check payable to the ALS Alumni Association | (Office)______ or pay uiith VISA/MC VISA MasterCard Expiration Date------■ Occupation______ Account •------| Personal News------Signature of cardholder------I Mall to: Office of Alumni Affairs 265 Roberts Hall I Ithaca. NY 148534203 (Use separate sheet of paper if necessary ) «oia 38 Douglas Allen Burtnlck 90 Stephen Colluu 49 Donald Wright ( toon 35 William Rx-hard Decou '68 William Joseph Fay 49 Rkhard ITioma* Girards ’6S Richard Collier Crosby 31 Coleman Henry Burton 59 Thsd Phillips Collum 33 Tina Marie Deleo 82 Gall Elizabeth Feagtes '85 Harry Martin Giltelson *77 Kenneth Wells Burton 'GR Ralph Brownell Colson '43 Cart Robert Croasen 79 Paul Mu-had Degan 711 Jellrey Charles Fearn ‘82 Jeremy Glaser *72 Nancy Willman Burton 59 Chude Hartland Colvin '29 Chrtetlne Marie Crowirove 38 Mrs Paul Michael Degan *7S Dune Elizabeth Febles 32 Karen Brooks Glaser 74 Gladys S Burzyehl '43 Robert John Comeau '79 Jamet Fziugn Crouch 30 Willard Thurman Drsolver 69 Cliarles Feigenbaum GR Wendell Mark Glaskr 62 Gwen Marte Burzvckl 76 Barber B Coruble 43 Loy Van Crowtier 'GR Ma Vest Deha GR David Simon Feigln '66 Gias* '40 i harles bawd Busch 51 Betty Ortiz Conde '81 Victor Leroy Crowell 74 David Paul Del Bello '90 Christian Bennett Felden '79 Lynne Moskowitz Glasser 74 Donald M Buschman 47 Rkhard Frederick Conde *81 Gerald William Cramp S3 Mrs Carmel Gallagher Delaney 35 Rlchud Eugene Felton 37 Kathryn L GJeason 79 l hfforrl Elmer BusekUI 'S3 Ivan Spallord Conklin 38 Ann Caln Cruxade 78 Kathleen Mary Dellostrnl.. 88 Donna Mae Ferber 74 Lynn Steger Gleason *64 Sandra Lee Busltmlch *77 Mrs Daniel Stolz Connelly 68 Enid McKinney Craxe 40 Lora Dkkrrholl Delwlchc GR Donald Slewart Ferguson 59 Gilbert Wayne Glcim 76 John Arthur Bullard '84 Kevin Anthony Connelly 77 Philip FugeneCryMal'OB Michael Joseph Delwkhe 74 Mrs William B Ferguson 40 Jeffrey Stephen Glick *84 Catherine Rula Cullen 80 MKliael Henry Buthe S3 George Joseph Conneman 32 William Henry Deming GR David Mckisskk Fernandez 78 Usa Jean Qkkstein 87 Mrx Andrew Graham Culver '36 Sheila Palmer Buthe 84 Judith Hazen Connery '79 Peter Emsl Demnllr '49 and Julie Ann Fernandez'79 James Anthony Gloo *90 Frederick Cummings 55 Robert Joseph BuHurvUh 68 Peggy Hollmann Connolly '80 Theodora Chirico Demnllz 48 Lute Rkardn Fernandez 89 John Joseph Glovack 66 Mary-Lynn Cummings '87 Louis Carmen Ferraro '65 Russell Browning Buller 63 Mrs Basil Warner Conrad '43 Debra Nita Demske 77 William Dudley Goewcy 68 Sheldon Buthen r52 Jellrey Alan Conrad '88 Derek Martin Cunnold 'GR and George Demuth 35 John Mason Ferris 31 Gary Robert Goll 74 Martan Cunnold GR John Samuel Fessenden SS Meryl Beth Gold 71 Daniel Ames Button 89 Mary Ellen Conroy 76 Robin Mar caret Denniston 91 Gerald Howard Curkendall 35 Karl Dietnch Fezer 51 and lorrairu- Mrs Robert S <\oldber( 64 Mervllle Jantes Button 58 Carteton Percy Cook 31 Udla Catherine Depardieu 82 Itevid Phillips Currey '65 Pagllaro Fezer 'GR Leslie Rosh Goldfarb 8. Roger Hinman Bulla 34 Kevin Mike Cook 84 Anita L Destelano 38 Brian Andrew Curthoys 83 Marc Chutes flegl 71 Deborah Leigh C .oldman 89 Norman Ellis Byer 'GR Penney M Cook '75 Raymond Joseph Deslelano 72 Joseph Raymond Curtin 71 Arthur Kirk Field 60 Mkhael Barry tioklrnann *86 and Mrs Donald Kenneth Byers SO Therese Bitter Cook 84 Sharon Lynne Dclzer '88 Palrkla A Curtin '73 Barry Chutes Field 56 Elizabeth M Goldmann hb Janice Bair Byrne 73 William Jay Cook 75 Dean Edward Devoe 37 Frances Selma Cooke 86 Robert Louis Curtis 83 thane Devore GR Mucla Case Field 61 Amlra Elkodsl GoldsmUh 76 Ileal her Ann Cabrera 92 John Rex Curtiss 31 Rachael Ella Reid '30 Aviv B Goldsmith 80 Dorothy Stevens Cake 35 Russell Ardell Coukmghsm 48 Robert Emery Dewaid 78 Harold Anson Cool 35 Robert Charles Cushing GR and Jellrey Allan Dewey 76 Mrs Tlromu Callaway Fields S3 Jennifer Katz (k>I oodman 41 Richard Francis Campany *79 Robert James Daly GR Deborah A Fisher 86 Timothy James Martin Goodman 88 Ann Madigan Campbell *7 Mrs Peter Hanson Coors '69 Herbert John Dietz 32 T. Aya Eugror Dammimd 30 Kenneth H Fisher '28 Margery Townsend Goodnough 41 Eleanor R Campbell '57 Thomas Miller Corklli 65 Mrs Christopher Dtllmann 65 Ezra Cornell 70 Donald Clark Dana 65 Louis Anthony Duupoli 78 Gary Waller EHlhell 72 Mrs Julian M Gordon *56 Hugh Stuart Campbell SI Mark Stuart Daneu 89 Henry Fellows Ftenun SO Peter Alfred Gordon 71 Joanne Houck Campbell 82 Herbert Horton Cornell 38 Mrs John H Dingee'41 PanJan W mg Corneil 40 Rebecca Joyce Darnels 31 Pierre Eugene Dionne '79 Austin Lee Flanders 37 Roben Philip Gordon 70 Samuel Gordon Campbell GR Sandra K Daniels GR Witham Perry Flatt GR WlUiam Edwin Gordon GR Herbert Millord Canter 47 lauren lensen < ornmg 86 Helen Taltmsn Direnzo 33 Robert M Coming 80 Kris Tina Dankisen '79 Howard Gilbert Dissly 38 Adam Robert Fleteher 31 Paul Francis Gorman 74 Usa Hollis Capone 87 Donald John Danila 69 Ggbert Hall Flint'40 Joel Toye Gormley *65 David John Caponera (I Bert Dlslelburger 71 Terri Binder Koschltzkl 76 Mary Helen Joint '44 Victor Hershmrei'47 Susan Klugman (kxobetz 84 David (.'hosier Jolly '41 John Andrew Koska 50 Charles Albert Goss *85 and Karen Mr* John Parker Hertel '36 William Clow Jolly '64 and Carol Samuel Harry Koslln 11 Weiner (km *85 Dougl*. Wyeth Hen 73 William Jacob Koster 31 Harvey Alkn Gottlieb S9 Henry Douglas Heslop 74 Gift of Real Estate MrOt Slevan Jonas 68 Corrlne Margaret Kostrub 83 Geoffrey Fleming He** 54 Mark Benedict KostrrewsU 74 Bruce Elliott < iould 76 and Usa Robert S Jonas '32 Jonathan Lewi* Hess 53 Mkhael Albert Ko*traewalu7S Hershko Gould 76 Gerald Murray Jones'62 Wilbur Ray Hesselllne 44 Debra Zimmerman Koi loll 79 Harold Charles Gould *51 Ian W llsczn Jones 84 Mr* John W Hewitt 40 Mr. E Hugi Ktmdeb » Robbin L Goulet *711 Makes Dream Lynn Arthur Jone* 66 Anne Sack Heybey ‘67 (korge Stanley Kozak 74 Brlnda (iovindan 89 Mlhle Kim Jones'81 Beth Hibbard 31 George Kessler Kraemer 68 Gordon Hutchinson Gowen ‘52 PhUlp Kenneth Jone* 81 Brenda Lee Graff *77 Edward John Hickey '42 James Alexander Kraker 74 Edwin WllUs Hick* '30 Thoma* Reid Jone* '64 Anthony Howard Kral 'GR Zane Gramenldte *79 Come True W allace Gordon Jones 42 Irving Granek *35 lewis John Hkk* 72 Bruce Cllllord Jordan W Daniel Wayne Krall GR Patricia Ann Higglnbolh.im 50 - Henry Stephen Kramer 63 and Karl Leslie Grant 34 Mark Bradley Jordan 32 Francis Raub Higgins 41 lodlth Schwart Kramer 64 Frank Michael Grasberger SI Mr* W illiam J Hildebrandt 50 Emily Paige Jordhamo 51 Albert Everett Grass 52 Justin Herman Kramer '5353 Edward David Hill 54 Non-Income-Producing Land Yields Lifetime Mark David Joie 71 Robert Donald Graves *56 Evangeline Anne Jour as GR Morris Krapes 40 Linda C HHI69 Marianne Elizabeth Kzasny 74 Philip Ton Gravink *57 Pablo Samuel Jourdan GR Malcolm Scott HUI 51 Income for North Carolina Alumni Frank Anthony Krasusld 68 James Arthur Gray *77 Anthony Frank Joy '43 Warren Andrew Hill 68 Hans Adolph Krauss 59 Mrs Philip H Gray GR FJliaheth Ann Joyce 88 Eleanor Browner Greco *61 Scott Frederkk Hiller KI When Al Clawson PhD '55 read an article In AIS Neuis Joseph J Kravlt '49 Diane Dogan Hilliard ‘$9 Diana IJJue '69 Helen Ulzabeth Krebs 32 David Moore (keen GR on giving real estate to a charitable remainder trust at Karen Anne Jull 77 James Kenneth Green S9 Betty Evant llimrod '42 Scott Willard Kreher 79 Robert Gray Hindmarah 50 the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, it seemed Edward Julie 76 Joanne Balmer Green 70 Heather Mattson June '79 JakeLKrtder GR John fi*GR Bien Perrine Hine* '79 Paul Edward Krochmal 69 Darwin Leslie Hinsdale '41 like a dream come t rue. By making a gift of non-income- Klrstl Carol Jutlla '79 LaJan Green *77 Mark Anderson Kablack 83 and Lee Albert Kroening 38 Phillip Alan Green 64 Gerald Paul Hlrach '59 producing land, he and his wife, Wanda, could also Mrs Charles L Kroll 45 Roland Melvin Hlracli '54 Jody Anglulo Kablack '83 Sheila Mae Green 87 Edmund William Kaegebein 44 Jolin Duncan Kronen 46 Alan Thoma* Hlrtel ’89 receive a lifetime income. Irwin Scott Kronenberg 73 W illiam Green *49 Russ Elmer Kaegebein '67 Carl Nelson Hltllr GR Clawson's Idea was to establish a fund at Cornell (all her H Kronlnger 51 William Ahn (keen GR David Kalkcwllz GR David Adam Greenberg '79 (hark* Hwang Ho 51 Steven Brian KruD '79 that would benefit graduate students In the animal Gary Frederick Kah 74 Kimberly Jane Hoare '89 Krista Kathleen Kuehnel 50 Erk Lea Greenberg *82 Sharon Janet KaJikonen 71 Norman Alan Greenberg *75 Renata Dora Hoca 32 sciences. At the same time, he hoped their highly Thomas Gerard Kukiwlec 83 Robert Ira Kahn 71 I inda Fischbach Greene GR Albert Lenoir Hodge 31 William Rudolph Kunrela 39 appreciated land could a secure retirement Vera Goldsmith Kahn '46 Scott Thomas Greene ‘80 George Meredith Hodgson '70 provide Han. Rudoll Kunre 32 Herbert Otto Hoehlng 55 Izlla Catherine Kahwall 52 Raymond Henry Greenfield *59 for his wife and him But selling the land would have Seymour Anal. Kalllen 42 and Joan Lauren Hepp Kusner 77 Victoria A. Greenfield 86 Katen Hollman 38 James Patrick Kutrybala 82 Kalnen '45 Thomas William Greenlees 45 Renee Horowllr Hollman *68 brought significant capital gains taxes Karen Heller Kaiser 85 Steven SaOao Kuwahara 62 Bernard Greenman 73 Conrad Edmund Hollmann ‘42 and Joseph Henry Kwiatkowski 71 Over the years, the Clawsons had made gifts to William John Kalal 38 Evelyn Kastman Greenspan 42 Margaret Hollman ‘42 Han* Peter f L'Orange '55 Dougla* Emerson Hogue GR various funds in animal sciences Now. at age 67, Al Rkhard Palmer Kaley 51 James Lawrence Greenwald ‘74 Robert Edward I Kallaler GR Martha 0 la Hot 32 Mephen Alkn Greff *66 Jellrey Paul Hoh'80 Clawson hoped a trust fund could be established. Sterihen Francis Lacasse '81 Herlwrt Roger Holden '63 Sheila Ann Kanaley B0 Adolphe Thomas Gregoire ‘GR Mr* Barney Kane 62 John Willard laclalre '73 Norman Edward Greig *73 John Steven* Holden '59 “This," said Clawson, "would be a real blessing " Unda D Kane 84 Ignallu* Thomas lacombe 42 Mrs William Smith Greig GR Mr* Charles B Holder 50 Richard Mark lahn '64 CliHord Johnson Holgren 54 For 36years, Clawson has been a professor of animal Mrs Joel L Kanter '62 Unda ( hire Gremke *78 Arthur Henry Kanlner 49 Charles William Lake '41 William Richard Griffis 50 Joshua Mkhael Holland '87 science at North Carolina State University In Raleigh Anne Marilyn Lamb 51 Robert Hcadly Hollenbeck '33 Unda Shlao Wei Kao 35 Unda Rose Grill *77 His memories and professional research kept him in Jay Bernard Kaplan 71 Mr* tz*lk Craig lamb J6 Daniel lee (kooms 85 and Donna Walter Charles Hollenberg GR Calvin Jerome Landau 48 Richard Hugh Holley 13 touch with several colleagues in Ithaca, including Pro Robert Leonard Kaplan 69 Bens son Grooms *85 Franklin Farwell Kam 36 Mabel Rudlnsky landau '28 Alton Roger Grout *38 George Gray Holliday '43 Phyllis Susan Landau '65 George Robert HdHa 54 fessors Richard Warner '48 and Douglas Hogue Nancy White Karp '63 David De Forest Grove *40 Raymond Thoma* Ka*e 74 ( arllsle Oscar I andel SP Douglas Arnold Grover *69 Grace Denton Holmes '70 Susan D landla'77 Morgan Noble Holmes '61 Donna Krochak Kash 37 Rebecca Grumet *78 William Nestor Kaskela '34 Jonathan Martin landsman 31 Ruth Odin Grunspan 64 Henry Godlrey Holmgren 60 < hnilophcr Vincent Langone 89 FJaine Vier Hull 76 Ann Glady* Kasten 75 Andrea E Guaixo *88 April Flscncr Kales 78 Richard Oliver Langworthy '66 Marv l-ou Guertnot 75 John Homa 75 David Maltliew Lansky GR William Lawrence Homa '73 thru Peter Katsampe* 31 Karen Virginia Gughclmone 85 Raymond Joseph lanzalaine 74 Robert Coston GuTvIn 41 Mr. Robert M Homko 57 James Richard Kall '63 Joy Auerbach Katz 36 Elizabeth WaUdortf Lapan 34 Kenneth Irving Guinaer ‘68 Chris!cipher Paul Hone '85 Joanne F. Honlgman'67 Larry Allen Katr '87 Brenda Lee Lapp 39 George Walter Gurnee *47 Irene* Michael larldn 50 Kenneth Hood GR larry Steven Katz 76 Rebecca Jane Gurihman 89 Maxwell Katz 43 Rotiert Barry- lavrer 66 John Alfred Gustafson GR Mary Hale Hood 83 Robert Merton Hood 33 Chrlstnpltcr Phillip Kaultman '88 William Hubert Latham '39 John Enar (iustavsson 88 Paul Jess Kaulman 31 Mr* Rotiert tkorge Latimer 45 Roy Alan Haberstock *55 W endy Ann Hoose 37 Cynthia Catlann Kawzenuk 82 Everett Courier Latumer 34 Grrtel Russell Ha< kel *50 Donald Engel* Hope 50 Homer Thawley Hopkin* Alvin Kaye 46 and Mown lets Kaye Hat Cheotig Lau '79 Joseph Ulas Haddad 65 Charles Alan taughton '64 and Ellen Mura Leeson Haddad 71 Koger Molt Hopkin* ”38 49 Thomas Edmund Kazmlerczak 70 F Laughton PA Kevin James Haddock 82 Daniel James Hopson 67 Mr* Henry Ey*ter Horn 36 Roger Joseph Keane '38 George Wheeler lauman 37 (Gordon Marion Haeberk *75 Arthur Gregory Laurell 7u I rances Gaipin Hafermalz *38 Robert I zonard Horn GR Rodney Kearl 78 Edwin Herman Horning '42 Shari Lyn Keat I '85 Mkhael David Lawltt. 73 Cynthia Pre* ton Ihgin 79 Carl Benedict Lawrence 37 ( arolSuellai 60 April Joy Horowitz 'll Richard John Keegan 49 and Joan <*ry Edwin Haight | Rc-uto toward Horst meyer '66 Kregan'SO Edmond loul* Lawrence '44 Penny Skltoi HaifkJ. David Alan Horton 63 Elaine F Keehn '48 James Merton Lawrence 69 Michael Halbert 72 I Bruce Noll Ho*km* S3 Francl* Edmond Keeler GR Mr* Joseph Ix-slle Lawrence '45 Richard W arwk k Hale (M and Janet I Stuart Harold Hoskin* 67 Lawrence Watson Keeley '54 Ralph TlHany lawrence '70 Hale GR | lailher Clayton Houchln* SI Edmund Thomas Keenan 75 Guy Wayne Leach 38 Sarah Susa/l Hale *89 Oort* B. Houghton 67 WlUlam Brewer Mere 32 Samuel Mocldord laadley 57 AJher! George Hall 40 Jean Ann Houghton 62 Wanda and Al Clawson PhD '55 reminisce about Ithaca and Otto Slgvard Kell '59 and Carol i Cvnthla Schuyler Leareafey 34 fU/ttara Mar Hall 4.J Gregg WlUlam Howard «2 Cornell as they look at the faces and places depicted in the Cooper Kell 62 Connie Izavffl 38 Kria Lynn Hallden *89 l.uanne Hollman Howard ‘84 Gretchen Elizabeth Ketrer ‘71 David Andrew laavut 75 Susan Margaret Haller 76 Paul llrodle Howard M Cornell calendar Richard Koller Ketrer 66 and Joanne I Richard Allison Ledlord GR Helen S Halliday 37 Henry Porter Howell 2S Moore Kelwr 66 I (Mane ( arley l-edvlna *71 Gcorgt Gicgory Halloran '41 Earl Darwin Howe* '41 Audrey Ann Kclleman *90 I Chait Hyang Le« *W9 Steven Jetlery Halperin 79T_ Edy Lund Howea '67 Louis Met-in Howie SI A (all from a barn several years ago lelt Al with very Ml< ti*rl J4>»eph Keller H5 end 1 IWa Ur lae« I nomas Everett Halsey bl limited use of his legs, requiring him to use a wheel Sarallyn Hetcreon Ketiei *K5 I lame* I'rt Yuen Lee W Janis Vertices Halvorsen 76 Howard Cliaw Howland GR Robert Hunter Kelly *64 I Vane*** A l-ee *90 I ovrad Hanwrman *53 Lauralee Vantine Howley '70 chair. The accident certainly never dampened his Date Chrtetopher KantaMi 19 Yuk Ying Lee 79 Tbomn More Hamill 65 Casey William Hoy 31 Toanne Patricia Kennedy S4 Steven Everett Letton "94 William Henry Hamilton GR Jolin Peter Hralawsaky GR spirit (or his research nor his desire to help others. M-ldon Keith Kennedy GR David Spencer Leggett 74 Donakl W esley Hammond 39 and Andrew Henry Hutter 89 With little to fund a trust other than their highly Margaret Mary Kennedy *89 Nancy Taylor I eibov.ltr K5 Eleanor Reynolds Hammond 36 Douglas lames Huber '82 Haul A. Kennedy *H5 Sc ott Greg 1-rlbowlt.z 78 (.ail Frasier Hammond *82 JennUer F. Huber 51 appreciated 70 acres and home (about 20 miles from Paul James Kennedy 48 Susan Singley IzHntech 71 Hasel A Hammond 34 Cordon Herbert Huckle S2 Raleigh). Clawson called John Sterling '59. director of Sharon Kennedy hre John Nuhote 31 Kalhk-rei W right Plercey 76 Rolf69 William Hildreth S. .Wield 36 Arthur Barry Spitzer 71 Denise Pamela Meredith 73 Donald Charles Nichols 32 Paul Anthony Plelropaolo 80 Steven Jon Mereney 78 David E DevUn Bette Nelson Zlppln 68 $500-5999 Mr 4 Mrs Pefrr L P Dillon Kenneth Evan Towbin 74 and Celeale Welty'GR . Robert lawrence Spivack 75 Mr. Rosamund Wobber Wendt SS Robert Stewart ZJpptn 68 M?*4Mn JmJphR Dombrowski Rachel Reich Towbin '74 Jean Dorothy Spooner '76 Cllllord Jay Wenaert S3 Linda Stevens Zlwkh 83 Pal ryie Alyson Toye'77 John Bl .grove Peter F Doran Jolin Kenneth Spoth 'RS Harlan Richard Wengert 49 Philip Francis Zoeckler HO George Frederick Sprague GR David Gregory Tracy 90 Bernard EznllZolll '36 M^Mt. Xander VRHaUey Mr 4 Mrs William Dorman Catharine Bullock Traub 30 John Adami Wenrlch 45 Fred N Dorn lames Allen Spreng '74 and Valerie Sleven Mark Werbluw 88 James Arnold Zollwcg 81 John Merle Tr»vl» '60 Duane Zoottevtlk<47 Edward lUnetun *Sony Arehlbalii Dougin' Semel Spreng '76 Jane EJIzabelh Werty 59 Beverly Bull Springer 84 Karen Anne Travis 87 Anthony Joseph ZuccareW 66 Mr and Mrs Samuel E Hill Van Cleft Travis '60 David Timothy Worn '89 Mr 4 Mrs Thomas Jilek Dale I dward Squires *GR Gall Unda Wertheimer 88 I air I Zucchlno GR .. . James David Trcgurtlia '50 Joseph David Zu- ketman .4 and LuclUe S Keech Mr 4 Mrs Matthew Drosdoll John Michael Staalr GR Merrill Harmon Wert. GR Mrs F H Siallord '47 Francis Allen Trerise'51 Janet Rlrtdn Zuckerman 75 Roger J King Maarten and Joan Drost David John Tretire 78 Ger ald Alan West 78 Waller £ Leeman Faith II Dully Daniel Paul Stainbrook'71 Mrs Thomas Wert S6 Calliy II Zumoll GR Bruce Alan Stanley'GR (korgcTrefler 34 Sherrie Elisabeth Zweig 79 Mdis^W Mahdi John T Dulaney George William Trlmbereer GR Bert Everell Wests '58 SR F Dunaway lawrence Stanley Star tl lari Abraham Westervelt '40 Jay Forrest Start '78 Alan Vlncenl Troncilllto 71 Kenneth W Mcf-rath P Duval Mkluel Barnet Turner 64 Karen Ululieth WeslonC hlen 83 John J Duvall James Howard Start '44 Nancy Berg Wbrelef ‘66 FRIENDS Susan C Meyer Ellen Leigh Scantier *91 David Alan Trost 71 (Uy A Marie Mllbrattdl Mrs Arthur D Dyes. Elizabeth Supplee Troull 87 Mrs Jraeph C Wbeuel 31 Mr 4 Mr. William A Mlngsl Mr and Mrs Philip Dzluk Mrs Homer E Stsvely 3S Mrs < Itarlcs George Whlnlrey 46 5100,000 and over Erwin Arnold Tsclura ‘62 Mr 4 Mrs Royse P Murphy Paul Fxke Ranch Charles Paul Slaver GR FJIls Hobart WlUlaker GR Eva Stem Steadman '57 Bet.y Lal Ung Tse‘85 Mr A Mr. Than Nalng Elizabeth W Eddy Emmanoull Tilmourts Vt Marie Nahow Whllaker GR Peter Taylor Steadman 84 Gladys Topping Bevil Lewi. M Naylor Mrs Louis J Edgerton Penny Joy Tucker W Donald Jesse White 72 Mr 4 Mr. Ernes! Edwards Schuyler CoBax Stebbins 'SO Gordon Robens While S3 Bruce F Falling Ann M Pearson William lucho Tucker 34 Mrs Frank R Powell Margaret Edwards Anthony Andrew Steere '65 lame. Eugene While GR Ulzabeili Ferrell Falling and Marton Lucille Sleinmann 50 Bruce R-rliert Tulloch '68 Robert E Egert-tn Randall Phillip While GR Elizabeth? Falling A L Rae Mar|..rle Metzger Stell 82 Randy Scoll Tuma 81 Eatate ol Madeleine Foerst- Mrs George J Scherrer Christopher Eggert Jennifer SlrnlsaTun«37 Sarah Murray WhHe 81 George 4 JoyceFJcha. Conner lee Stephens 50 John Kenneth Whiteman 81 and Donald E Harrigan John 4 Alice Schoonmaker Michael Jerry Tureir70 and Barbara Laverne Eick 4 Son. Julie A Stephens H7 Nancy Goldberg Whileman 81 Ertch Paul Hotter and Eva Holier James G Sharpe Marilyn Cassidy Stephenson '77 Fuchslurell '69 John II Reuter and Dorothy Renter LUn Shwartz Eldred Brothers Jikutlun Hy sonneborn Turetsky Unda Mane Whiteman 77 Mr 4 Mr. Jared Elliot Edward Herman Steve 63 Brun Scott Whitney 93 Anne Harriet Schwartz NUrybdh Sollhn Jane Knau.. Stevens 45 77 Mr 4 Mrs Harry T SUmon loll Hunger Norman Turkish ‘$6 Bruce Kendrick Whitney '73 Henry Ulhlein Mcrrilyn Jane Stevens GR Mrs Douglas Brainard Whitney'40 The Estate ol Dorothy Winns Hlrotaka Tanaka Franklin J Ely Prol Em Clesson Nathan Turner 31 David B Emerson Richard Saad Stevens '66 John Robert Whitney '82 Mrs Calvin J Walerman Thomas Harold Stevens 66 Natdlna Griffith Turner 87 Brian Waller Wk kham 'GR Connie K Weatherup John A Emery William Henry Stevens '51 Paul Elwood Turner '40 525,000-599,999 Marlon Eugene Emminger Jolin Scudder Wkklum 30 Craig Eugene Wealheriip Donald Grey Stevinson 55 John Daniel Turret '43 and Eloise Dr 4 Mrs George 11 Wellington Mr 4 Mr. Dwight Erikson ClorTurrel 43 James Albert Wlckslead 70 Robert Harmon Suckles SO George William Wlckswal ’78 and Ronald A Esposito Arthur Jerome Stilwell *90 Richard Ellis Turrell 39 Fave Es wrnian (alhy Wkkswat 79 Herman Cohn - Steven Glenn Stirling HO Charles Sterling Tuthlll 36 Robert M Goldberg arxi Dune Up to 5499 Anne M Everell Carl Emmett Wldger 36 Thoma. Ray Stocksdale '75 Fred Andrew Tuthlll "38 Undoer-Goldberg Florence R Fallon Warren lurlxr TwHchell 56 Michele Felnnun Wleber IB Mr. Hudson G Stoddard 52 Mary Irish Wlelgosr Tl Vernon Laverty Gilbert Saari Stoewsand GR Henry Flansburg Tyrrell 'GR Richard Adee f ranklin Wendell llilord 'Sl Solomon Wiener 36 Vlncenl Petlard Sarah Simonson Stokes 'HO Maswell AdielTali Mr 4 Mrs William J Farrington Frederkk Hoyt Underhill '47 Bruce Arthur Wiggins ‘GR Mr A Mrs Lee R Alexander lisa Rashbaum Stololl 85 lynn Robert Wightman '62 Mkhael Walker and Andrea Walker Norman Menachem Feder Melissa Beth Stok.ll-90 Arthur Ernest Underwood 41 and Mrs Fredericks Allen Mr 4 Mr. Walter T Federer Peggy Fries Wlhlol '68 Sidney Joseph Stoltenberg GR Adelaide Kennedy Underwood 45 RKhard 1. Altk-r Ru haol Hamilton Wlkox '34 Mr 4 Mrs David H Fees! Alan Stone *26 Jolin Francis Underwood GR 510,000-524,999 Ru|»rt and Ragna Amann Mra Mildred Felnbloom William Dudley Up|ohn'S3 Tanja Ellen Wilcox W FJizabeth S Anderson Lhasa Hill Slone'76 William Boardman Wilcox '55 Mr 4 Mrs Wendell Fenton Frank Ro- keleller Vadney 56 Sharon Anderson Iris Finkelstein Stoner '79 Annelid Wilde 71 steptten J Field Margaret Jane Story '63 Charles Hubert Vail 37 Dr A Mrs lames David llrodrll Mirth. A Anlroll Catherine Flnier Karl Roy Valley GR Earle Arthur Wikie SO Nkk 4 Carol Annas Bruce Allen Stoultcr ‘79 Bruce Wk klum WUderoler 71 Mary W H ( real Hiuljdli Flnter John Wcssell Van Cort '46 Stephen T Ijnlen Mr A Mr. AUnAppcIbaum Stanley Eugene Stout '35 Amy Anne Wlldey 76 Paul Alien ArUt CllWord Daniel Slrat ‘80 and Amy RoMiiMind II Van Deusen 57 Eric Fauerbach Mrs D Bradlord Apled Mr 4 Mr. Charts s Fkscher John Howard Van Dyke
4l Jeanne S Cleere Mr A Mr* Ronald 0 Johns Brian I. Thompson 115 David Dwight Wayne 72 Jesse Robert Lovefoy Mt 4 Mrs James H. Cloud Hon 4 Mrs JxmesJ Julmsen Stanley Wearden GR Harold Moses Yehl 'GR William Aidrew Thompson 46 Jake Makepeace W Ronnie Collman Stephen Philip Johnson Conatance Robinsun Weaver 66 Mary Jean Yengo '62 Frederick Warren Thorne 60 Alan W Morrison Gilbert Dale Collins Mr 4 Mrs Anthony Jordhzmo Cora Helen Webb GR Chee Pheng Yip 'GR Marloxe Driggs Thome GR Esther Myers Edward Comstock John J Joyce Frank Howard Webb'60 Fem Dianne Yocum 91 Rkhard Wlllum Thomlun '72 Estate ol Alexander R Peacock- and Anne K Conner Ching W on Kang Carolyn M Webber 82 George Ramsey Yoder *55 James Wilson Thorp ‘63 Jean Rolstrm Peacock- Charles B Cook ld.S Kingas-Kuna Ivie Main Tlrorpe 11 Paul Van Vranken Weber '43 Yvonne Sumle Yoneshfge '78 Janice Popp Richard Coon Masakl Kalaoka steplx-n Ailhony Tborpe "72 Dale Ernest Webster 81 Eric Crozier Yost 75 Elizabeth Price Dwlgltl Albert Webster '68 Averv EziwMi Young 53 Gladys E Coons Mr 4 Mrs Albert Kawauchl Joseph WUlum Thurston 77 Rk hard Prokop and Sandra Prokop Rev Paul Cornell DanKaytey Mark Copley Webster 70 Gersld Douglas Young 78 Kevin Porter Thurston 71 and M AnandhaRao Dale R Corson and Nellie Griswold CathertneP Kell Marlene Krantz Hrursl-Ml '72 Mary Warner Wehaler 81 Harold Young 47 Mr 4 Mrs David C Reed Corson Mr 4 Mrs Allen II Kelly Ellon Sefb Tlbbltls 77 William Eugene Webster 79 Mrs James R Young 24 ,J______u >At ...4 Mr A Mr. Peter L Rhulen Angelo A Costanza Elizabeth B Kelly Dardenne Lynn TMtany 59 Marvin Meyer Wedcen '47 and James Thomas Young 70 Mr 4 Mr. Jolm Ruder Mkliad James Young 81 Bo G Crabo MarvM Kelsey Jacob HUmeoTlnaa <» Hannah Wcdern '47 Robert A Russell Adele T Kent Norman Tinkle 45 Mane De Mallle Wrtdmail '87 Robert Frederick Young '82 Paul M Cramer Karl J Siebert Mr 4 Mr. Richard Crawlord Stacy Hope Tinkler *93 Debbl Mura Weimer 83 Rodney Alan Young 70 Prol 4 Mrs George C Kent Mr 4 Mrs Donald D Sldarczyk Angus M Crocker Choung I Kim MarMta < adoc Tlongson GR Whitney Anne Weinstein »7 WlllUm Rotrert Young GR Margaret Stones A Vernon Croup Paul 4 Janet Kirsch John Charles Tltchner 68 Rx hsrd Wrlr 68 Kim Van Yow 76 Maurice J Tauber Joseph Roger Tllooe 69 Dune Esther Wei.br.>i '88 Janet Yu'IW Stephen P Crosby Judith A Kladslrup Betty Torrey MarjoneW Curtis Mr 4 Mrs Joseph S Kletnberg Homer Smith Thus ‘50 Henry Carl Weisbeit « Bruce Yukelson '69 Eleanor Ball Untied! John Robert Titus 74 Dtna Ellen Wetss B FJIsa Ann Zaccheo '77 E Kent Damon Loren H Klim- Prut A Mrs Morrill T Vlllum OurgrR Danforth Mr 4 Mr. Paul E Nine William Rklitnund THU. S4 Moshe Weiu'GR AJexI Zaharchuk 52 and Jean Friends ol Waller Wasserman Mra EeroTlura'4l Piera Millaent Wens GR Stubbszaharchuk '52 Ruth W Darling Mr a Mrs Sh-venE Klus Friends olCaMn 4 Evclvn Mr A Mrs Carlyle Darron WoUram D K-wlln Donald Marvin Tob. Slelam Waldenberg Wrtss «6 Mohammad Raqulbuz Zaman 'GR Waterman Tammy Christine T< 85 Adrienne Im WetawHarruon '76 Michael Zaremsky US Margery Paughtrey Mr 4 Mrs Stanley R Koskinen Kirk Webster Thomas G. Davenport Mr 4 Mrs Rudolph Kunze Victor Todtsco 80 Wako Takahashi Welch GR MllclieU Ralph Zavon 44 Mr d Mrs Henry W eissmann Wlllum Eldridge Toltey 72 WlUlam Andrew Weirti -GR Unda Ann Zffll S3 Sigmund E Davidson Mr 4 Mrs Randolph Kwci Prol 4 Mr. Harold A Willman Mr * Mrs Allred I. Davis Roger E lamonl Wlllum Jackson 1 .Hernan 51 Rl. hard Henrv Wridgen 67 Steven Robert Zllllg '79 J C Wllnm Sabulkm De Marla Frank Lamorte and Patricia Anne Maurice A Tomlinson '36 Ralph Miller W elker *15 Maine Shannon Zimmer "52 ChlnS Yang Robert James Toole "82 Wilham Wollord Zimmer SI Prank P Degennaro lamorte Mrs Davwl A Torgerson 69 Mrs Paul Frrderk-k Zimmerman '50 M' 4 Mrs WlUlam 0 Delhi Mr A Mrs Richard H Lance Mary Lou Tortoreflo GR Jack Howard Zinn 87 Bruce D Delager Mr a Mrs Louis A Langle Mr * Mrs Bernard E Drthter larry and Gloria Larson Joseph Denis Zipper 83 Marie H Larson Douglas J lalhwrll Mr A Mrs Roller! Scheible Arkcll Hall Foundation Inc Cryovac Hibrltech Irma Lauckhardt Gall B Schill AJ< tale Corporation Arthur Hum* lawreme Asia Foundation Aldi In. Curtice Bums Foods Hkkorv Ridgr Farm George A Schitter Banfl Vintners ( yanamld Nordlska Fllgble Farm Supplies Inc Mr A Mrs Edward l^wrriur II Schindler All Christianson Seed Co Bay Foundation Alla I aval Agri Co Darhnlrldt Hines A Assoc lairs Merle C tawion Shlriryanne K Schlang Bert Sugar Development Fouimlotion Dairy Equipment Co llirzel Canning Company Mr A Mr* Jolin D Layman Herbert Sc hmitt ALXC) Ltd. Mr A Mr* Jo*eph I Irary Edward I. Bern*vs Foundation Allegany County Beekeepers I Miry Nutrition Hoechst Celanese Corporation Mr A Mr* Schottend Hoorstrin Family Fund Dairytea Hollman Seeds Salvador F Leccrsr Mr A Mrs I Schroff Allen Scruggs Et Al Dunbar W Boalwkk Foundation Data Consultants Hokomlis Guernsey Farm Mr A Mr* RayincNid I l.e*haw John E Schubert Allenwaiterarms Rolwrt Bowne Foundalkm Allied Federated Cooperative*. 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