Leller. ARTICLES lIllie Memoirs of a conductor in the court of Haile Sellassie ...... 2 ESM Prof. Gustav Meier recalls thos~ days in Ethiopia Ellillr Mrs. Cole goes to town...... 4 An alumna leads three lives in Avon, N.V. To the editor: Scientists discuss use of new cancer detection tools...... 6 Rochester Review arrived and I am very Report on a Wilson Day symposium pleasantly surprised by it. The articles really sing. Satellite clinics: nurse practitioners help RRMP provide care...... 8 I have always claimed that history gets A look in words and photos at the Rochester Regional Medical Program distorted by people remembering things that Carol Vlack: spittin' with the best...... 16 happened at a later date, and this claim is pzzt! Zing! Score one world's record for UR surely borne out by your description of the flag rush ("Rally 'Round The Flag"). The last flag A SPECIAL REPORT ON GIVING center section rush was in 1959 or 1960, I believe. I attended them in 1957 and 1958. At age 100, the Glee Club keeps singing 17 The fact was that the flag was the sophomore It's centennial time for UR's warblers class flag nailed to the top of the pole. Family Day...... 18 and the sophomores crowded around trying Alumnus Bob Farrell "can't say enough about those fine young men" to defend it. A circle, about 50 feet in diameter, was drawn in the ground around the flagpole The scientific astrologer 20 and the sophs were required to crowd in A peek into the world of Mohan Koparkar around this flag, inside the circle. They were Reunion/homecoming '75 28 packed in tight. Beyond the first circle there Photos begin here and are scattered throughout A1umnotes section was a second circle about 200 feet in diameter from the pole. The freshmen stayed outside the perimeter of this circle, creating a no­ man's land between the two circles. At the DEPARTMENTS firing of a gun, the freshmen rushed across the. line to charge the flag. They had a period of minutes-I think 15 or 30-to obtain the flag Letters 1 by any means possible without the use of Alumni Calendar ...... 1 sharp objects and carry it out across the line of Identity Crisis 22 the outside circle. If they succeeded, they News Digest 24 won. Alumnotes 29 I recall that in 1957 my class of 1961 did, Travel Corner inside back cover indeed, get the flag, therefore I don't recall what the penalties might have been had we failed. As your description of the rules of the flag rush are horrendous, then perhaps your Rochester Review. Winter, 1975. Editor: Ronald C. Roberts; Asst. Editor: Fran description of the penalties are wrong, too. Sargent; Copy Editor: S. Leigh Harrison; Art Director: Jeffrey T. Hermann; Staff In any case, the event involved a lot of Writers: Wendy A. Leopold, Dave Erickson; Staff Photographer: Chris T. Quillen. pushing and shoving, clawing and climbing, Published quarterly by the University of Rochester and mailed to all alumni. rotten eggs, water bombs, rotten tomatoes, Editorial office: 107 Administration Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. 14627. Second class sacks full of horse manure, and it was a pretty sloppy business. One or two people were hurt postage paid at Rochester, N.Y. 14603. in the rush· of 1957, suffering sprained ankles, broken thumb, fainting, etc. Nothing serious. Was this fun? It was spooky, scary, fun, and dangerous, and it brought the class together. Some day in the future, somebody doing research on the flag rush will read your piece in the Rochester Review, say that it is the way it must have been, and the course of history will have been changed from what actually hap­ pened. This correction, which might be published as a letter, will be overlooked by its inconspicuousness. Dan Rattiner '61 Bridgehampton, N.Y. To the editor: "Reactions to the death of a twin" by Dr. George Engel-fascinating piece of writing and reading. Thank you. Randall M. Tobutt '40 1IIIIIIIIi lalllllilar Rosemont, III. DECEMBER MARCH To the editor: A word of appreciation for the Fall, 1975, issue, especially the article "Beware the illu­ 7, in Rochester - Candlelight Buffet and 4, in Philadelphia - Alumni meeting with sion of learning," by Paul R. Gross. Dean Holiday Concert. student and faculty guests. Gross offers no comprehensive solution to the 5, in Wilmington, Del. - Alumni meeting problem of evaluation of teaching, but he does JANUARY with student and faculty guests. articulate and call to our attention many of the 5, in Erie, Pa. - UR Men's Glee Club difficulties. Congratulations to you for select­ 18, in New York City - Eastman School performance at Mercyhurst College as ing it and to him for writing it. concert at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln part of its 100th anniversary celebration Theodore A. Bick '6OG, '64G Center, featuring mezzo Jan DeGaetani, tour. Schenectady, N.Y. basso Thomas Paul, and pianist Robert 6, in Cleveland - Men's Glee Club Spellman. performance at Ursuline College. To the editor: 20, in Rochester - Alumni Luncheon 7, in Pittsburgh - Men's Glee Club Congratulations on the "new-old" Roches­ Series at Faculty Club featuring Alice performance at Chatham College. ter Review, Fall, 1975. It's convenient to have Benston, associate professor of com­ 8, in Buffalo, N. Y. - Men's Glee Club the best of both "old" publications together again under one "new" roof. parative literature in the Department of performance at Amherst Central High Would it be possible to obtain a few extra Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Lin­ School. copies of the Fall, 1975, issue? My husband is guistics. 18, in Rochester - Dandelion Dinner principal of Sunshine School, San Francisco's 20-27, in Mexico - Alumni tour to Series featuring Rayburn Wright, pro­ public school for handicapped children, which Cancun, Mexico. fessor of jazz studies and contemporary presently has over 100 children from ages 3-12 22-23, in Rochester - Trustees' Council media at the Eastman School. with many varied handicaps. He would like to Standing Committees meetings. 21, in New York City - Eastman School share with his staff Wendy Leopold's fine 23, in Rochester - Board of Trustees concert at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln article "SEED helps Robbie grow." Meeting. Center, featuring pianist David Burge. Susanne Keaveney Maruoka '60, '65G 29-Feb. 9, at South China Sea - Alumni 22, in Rochester - Alumni Luncheon San Francisco tour to Manila, Hong Kong. Series at Faculty Club. Topic of discus­ sion will be the Rochester Philharmonic. To the editor: FEBRUARY 24-27, in Rochester - President's Lead­ Let me... take this opportunity to commend those responsible for the excellent organiza­ ership Council Symposium. tion of and presentations in the Energy Sym­ IS, in New York City - Eastman School For further information on any of the posium on Friday, Oct. 3. A major point was concert at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln above programs, call Alumni Office, 716­ made, which I wish could be turned into Center, featuring cellist Robert Sylves­ 275-3684. banner headlines across the country; i.e., the ter. government is doing something about the 18, in Rochester - Alumni Luncheon energy problem; it is developing an energy Series at Faculty Club featuring Dave program. But, the fact that there is no short Ocorr, director of intercollegiate athlet­ range solution is what's causing trouble for the ics and professor and chairman of the politicians. Americans are typically an impa­ Department of Sports and Recreation. tient breed. They are used to having national problems solved quickly with crash programs and huge expenditures. It's time for the public to realize that our biggest and costliest crash programs for energy relief will still require 5 to 10 years before we, as a nation, will begin to see any change in our present plight. In the meantime it's simply got to cost more for energy of all kinds. We might as well face it. It's going to get more expensive and no amount of thrashing around with price controls is going to solve anything. Fred J. Paulus '48, '5OG Houston, Texas

1 The scientists focused on cervical can­ "But if every woman underwent regu­ Scientists discuss cer, Dr. Patten explains, "because we lar screening," Dr. Patten explains, now have available the technology and "there is insufficient manpower in certain use of new cancer knowledge to completely eliminate this parts of the world to perform the screen­ detection tools form ofcancer." Unlike most other forms ing tests. In this country, the specialists of cancer where cell samples are not (called cytotechnologists) are unequally readily obtainable, cervical and uterine distributed, with concentrations particu­ At the University's fourth annual Wil­ cancer are easy to detect in their earliest larly in urban centers." son Day Program Sept. 24 four experts stages and thus can be stopped before The only practical solution, Dr. Patten described recent advances in the use of they do irreparable harm. believes, is the development of instru­ machines in medical diagnosis and in The reason is a simple painless test mentation that would assume-andeven studying cells and their parts-a field called the Pap smear, named for Dr. improve on-the tedious task of scan­ called automated cytology. A report of George N. Papanicolaou, who published ning millions of cells under the micro­ the program organized by the College of his idea in 1943. Thanks to his discovery, scope in search of abnormal or precan­ Engineering and Applied Science fol­ cervical cancer has moved from the cerous cells. The engineering lows. number one killer of women to third on the list. In New York State alone the 'There's no reason for any By Janice Wormington mortality rate has decreased 58 percent woman to In the 1960s the federal government over a 22-year period. "However," Dr. die from this waged war on poverty. Later, cancer Patten says, "there is no reason for any form of cancer.' became the number one "enemy" in this woman to die from this form of cancer." country with vast infusions of money as Nationally, about 30 million Pap smears requirements are strict: the instrumenta­ the main weapon of attack. Although are analyzed each year, but the number tion must not only detect cancerous cells neither poverty nor cancer has suc­ of women in the U.S. who should be but also recognize a whole spectrum of cumbed to this shotgun approach, scien­ tested is about three times that figure. cellular abnormalities that may indicate tists have achieved important advances "For this reason," Dr. Patten explains, potential trouble. These include nuclear in early detection and diagnosis of can­ "the American Cancer Society estimates enlargements, an increased nuclear-to­ cer. that 19,000 women will develop cancerof cytoplasm ratio, and the development of For example, a Rochester engineering­ the uterus this year alone. About 11,000 new structures in the nucleus called medical team has invented a new method women will die this year from the disease, nucleoli. Also, for an automated system that could save the lives of thousands of many at a relatively early age. to be economical, it must be capable of women who die each year of cervical or examining cells at a rate of several hun­ uterine cancer. The method is dred cells a second. ingenious-not for the tools involved Thus, Wheeless and his associates had (primarily a computer and laser) but for to devise a completely new scanning their application as an automated system system that was not only fast but also to screen Pap tests for abnormal cells. gathered sufficient information so that Though still at the developmental stage in the computer could decide whether a cell the laboratory, the automated system in was normal. Their system, called a fluo­ perhaps as few as three years could open rescent slit scan technique, fulfills both up cancer detection facilities to women functions. The technique involves stain­ who do not have access to them today. ing the cells with fluorescent dye and The solution evolved from work first flowing the cells individually past a laser begun in 1966 by Dr. Stanley Patten, beam. When exposed to this radiation, chairman of the UR's Department of the cell emits green light. In order to Pathology and a leading expert in his differentiate between light given off from field, and Assoc. Prof. Leon Wheeless, the nucleus of the cell and from the who was then working at Bausch & cytoplasm, a special instrument records Lomb in Rochester. Since then, they the amount of fluorescence through a slit have formed a 14-member interdiscipli­ only five microns wide. As the slit moves nary team at the University's Medical across the cell, the light is measured at Center composed of pathologists, chem­ specific time intervals. Computer analy­ ists, cytotechnologists, and optical and sis of the measured amount of light at electrical engineers, with funds from the each point provides a "light profile" of National Cancer Institute. In this way, each cell that tells the scientists the width the medical specialists defined the prob- of the nucleus, the width of the cell, and 1__ • __ ..J:.£. •••__ LL_ ...1 __ -"- F .&_1 _ technique called phase contrast micros­ copy to accomplish the task. Eventually, Wheeless notes, these techniques could be adapted to other body systems, for example, in sorting pre-cancerous cells from urine or per­ haps in lung cancer detection as well. Other new techniques to apply machines in studying cells and their parts are being developed across the country. At Law­ rence Livermore Laboratory in Califor­ nia, for instance, Dr. Mortimer Mendel­ sohn is directing a multimillion dollar research program, part of which is de­ voted to applying such methods to study­ ing chromosomes. Chromosomes con­ tain all the information required for a cell to grow and develop; they are the pack­ aging material for the genetic code called DNA, which he calls "the most vulner­ able possession of mankind. We have introduced materials into our environ­ ment such as drugs, cosmetics, chemi­ cals and pesticides that are either known Dr. Mendelsohn (right) illustrated his . or suspected to alter the DNA in human talk with slides of data about chromo­ cells." somes. When the change occurs in the sperm or egg cells, that damage is inherited by our children. When the change occurs in To assure that the technique is accu­ body cells, cancer may begin. However, rate, cytotechnologist Peggy Cambier direct links between cause and effect are looks at samples under the microscope difficult to prove, Dr. Mendelsohn says, and then feeds information into the com­ because it may require as long as20 to30 puter about the cell's morphology (struc­ years before cancer takes hold. In the ture). Based on these measurements case of inherited genetic defects, it is conducted during the past four years, the likely to take even longer, perhaps many researchers have identified a range of generations before the damage shows values describing both the nuclear flu­ up. orescence and the nuclear-to-cell diame­ Current assessment of genetic dam­ ter ratio within which both the computers age in humans is a laborious process: a and humans agree that cells are abnor­ trained technician can analyze only mal. about 200 cells a day. To detect signifi­ "EssentiaHy what the instrumentation cant chromosome damage, Dr. Mendel­ would mean to cytology laboratories," sohn says, that technician has to exa­ Wheeless explains, "is greater efficiency mine an average of 1,500 cells. There is because they could handle a greater hope, however. Mendelsohn's group at volume of work." Approximately 80 per optics, is designing a "third generation" Livermore has devised a method to mea­ cent of all samples screened are normal, flow system to try to increase that rate to sure and sort 100,000 chromosomes a which the computer can sort out. The hundreds of cells a second and to cor­ minute with an accuracy of two per cent. cytotechnologists then are free to con­ rectly line up the cells in each sample as One application of the technique is in the centrate on the remaining 20 per cent they flow by the laser beam. A special detection of leukemia, the only cancer which the computer recognized as ab­ flow chamber restricts the stream of cells related to a change in a specific chromo­ normal. "While the technique would not to only 50 microns wide as they pass some. The disease is caused by the result in faster processing of Pap smears, through the beam. In designing the new movement of DNA from one chromo­ it would increase the effectiveness of the chamber, Kay has succeeded in photog­ some to another. With this sytem, Dr. available supply of specialists," Wheeless raphing for the first time ever squamous Mendelsohn hopes eventually to be able says. cells flowing in a liquid medium. "Since to identify specific agents that could Currently, the Rochester system the cells are transparent," Kay explains cause cancer in certain populations in a screens about 50 cells a second. David "they are very difficult to visualize with­ far shorter time than the expected 20 to Kay, research associate in pathology and out staining them." However, he used a 30 years. 7 like this," says Pat. "June and I both Satellite clinics: worked at the group office first, so the doctors all know who we are and what we're like." nurse-practitioners help Like Pat, June Kamm went through the nurse-practitioner program at RRMP provide care Strong, but specialized in pediatric care. She has a nursing diploma from Copley By Dave Erickson Memorial Hospital in Aurora, Ill. and now It is about a 45-minute drive from the time Ifelt like Iwas doing more writing attends night classes at the Community Rochester to East Bloomfield, N.Y. As than anything else," she says. "There, the College of the Finger Lakes, working you head south and then east, the coun­ emphasis was on well-patient care, but toward a bachelor of science degree in tryside gets greener and the rolling hills of here at the clinic I'm dealing with sick nursing. She did well-baby checkups and the Finger Lakes region become evident. people much of the time. Sometimes I inoculations at the group office, then Somewhere south of Victor and west of feel like a junior doctor; I'm probably moved out to East Bloomfield in Febru­ Canandaigua is the destination: a small qoing more than I was trained to do, but ary 1975. She consults Dr. Guattery anonymous-looking brick apartment you have to adapt yourself to the situa­ regularly by phone (he got her into the complex. tion." practitioner program). "At Strong, we What distinguishes this one from doz­ Doctors from the Canandaigua group, worked with patients whose histories ens of others in the area is a sign in the usually either Dr. Bowen or Dr. Joseph were weB-documented," she says. blacktopped parking lot that says "Can­ Guattery (also a clinical assistant pro­ "There were very few uncertainties when andaigua Medical Group-East Bloom­ fessor at UR), come by the clinic on diagnosing and treating them. Here at the field Branch." There is a small one-story Monday and Friday afternoons to check clinic, I feel like I'm really getting on-the­ building separate from the apartments, patients who have problems that Patand job training." where Patricia Hunt and June Kamm, June can't handle. If there is an emer­ What makes June and Pat special is nurse-practitioners, are at work. gency during the week, they send the their enthusiastic quest for knowledge: Today is Friday, and because Dr. John patient directly to the group office, which the clinic is their adventure and they are Bowen (clinical assistant professor of is about a half-hour drive away. Both Pat making the most of it. They grill Dr. medicine at the UR Medical School) of and June diagnose patients' illnesses, but Bowen and Dr. Guattery about dealing the Canandaigua group will be around in as Pat says, "We have to be able to say 'I with patients. When the pediatricians the afternoon, it is "shot day." June, a don't know.' We could never try to bluff from the group office attend grant rounds pediatric nurse-practitioner, gives rou­ when someone's health is at stake. (formal lectures offered by different de­ tine allergy injections to children whose Whenever we're not sure, we always call partments at Strong) on Wednesdays, reactions to the drugs have stabilized and and refer patients to the group office. I'd June goes with them, as much to ask who receive a standard amount of medi­ rather be wrong and send them into town questions on the way up and back as to cation on a regular basis. For first-time than be wrong and not send them." All hear the lecture. The two practitioners innoculations, Dr. Bowen or one of the but one of the dozen MDs at the group always consult with each other about other MDs from the group will be on office are happy to take referrals from their patients. When they run into new hand. "I know what to do in case of a bad June or Pat. symptoms or other problems that they reaction," says June. "I have all the things have studied beforehand but never seen, I need (tourniquets, adrenalin) but I'd they like to check each other's know­ rather not do it for the first time without 'We could never try to ledge. "I had a child in who had scarlet supervision." fever and was displaying the common Both Pat and June are registered bluff when someone's symptoms," says June. "I asked Pat to nurses who worked at the Canandaigua health is at stake.' look at the child and see if she could Medical Group and volunteered to take a correctly diagnose the disease. She said, nurse-practitioner training program at 'Well, it looks like scarlet fever,' and I Strong. When the clinic first opened, group said, 'Yes, that's right!' We've got to help Patty Hunt, who got her nursing di­ doctors came by four days a week, but each other, and cross-consultation keeps ploma at Mercy Hospital in Watertown, this has diminished to two afternoons a us on our toes, helps us keep learning." N.Y., has been with the East Bloomfield week. The reasons for this seem to be "People like to have us here," says Pat. clinic since it opened in March 1974. increased workloads for the MDs and "We occasionally make house calls. Usu­ Before coming out to East Bloomfield, greater confidence in the nurse­ ally the phone calls sound something like she had worked at the Canandaigua practitioners. 'I didn't want to bother my doctor, but I office. Upon volunteering for the nurse­ "It's important for the doctors to know knew you wouldn't mind.' That's fine. practitioner program, she went to Strong who they're working with in a situation That's what we're here for." every day for six weeks, then for two and "Many people come in who don't have a half days a week for four months. "I anything treatably wrong with them, but learned a lot at Strong, although most of they are concerned about something," 8 Two nurse-practitioners and a facility for them to work in costs money; more money than a town the size of East Bloomfield can easily come by. That is where the Rochester Regional Medical Program (RRMP) comes in. In 1964, back in the days of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society, Congress passed a bill called the Public Health Act. Title nine of this act called for the crea­ tion of regional medical programs around the country. These were to be heart/can­ cer/stroke programs, to be administered by regional sponsors. In this case, it was the University of Rochester. The program went into operation in 1965 with a regional advisory group spearheaded by Marion Folsom, former Secretary of Health, Education and Wel­ fare under the Eisenhower administra­ tion, and a former UR trustee. The pro­ gram was to be a partnership between this advisory group and the University. Patricia Hunt, medical nurse-practitioner. In 1971, the direction of the program changed, with an amendment to the original bill which encouraged involve­ ment in general regional health care. One of the new goals of the program became says June. "We're always glad to listen to rural primary health care. them and give advice." Enter Dr. Peter Mott, a tall, soft­ There also are patients who come in spoken gentleman who directs the because there is nowhere else for them to RRMP from offices at 360 East Avenue in go. "We treat migrant workers, mostly Rochester. He was hired by the Univer­ French-Canadian Indians and Spanish­ sity and the advisory group when the speaking people," says June. It was when program's goals expanded. an Indian child came in with an ear "RRMP has three basic parts," he says. infection that June discovered she could "There is the Regional Advisory Group, call specialists in the area for advice. "I which, along with the University, over­ knew there was an eye-ear-throat spe­ sees area health programs; there is a cialist in Geneva, so I called him up, not small professional staff which I direct to knowing what else to do," she says. "He provide technical assistance throughout was very helpful, and told me what he the region; and there is 'start-up money,' thought the problem was. It turned out which is financial assistance from Wash­ that he had had experience working with ington." Indian children, and that the infection This 'start-up' money is parceled out was a common one. Idon't think he really by the advisory board. They have to even knew who I was." June Kamm, pediatric nurse­ decide what their priorities are, and then "Our patients are our biggest fans," practitioner. send the staff out to look for local organi­ says Pat. "It's fun to listen to them out in zations willing to sponsor a project, and the waiting room. There's a lady here in help them apply for money. These pro­ the apartments who swears by us, and jects are in competition with each other, when new people move in, she takes since the board has to decide which ones them by the hand and leads them right to ask Washington to fund. Then Wash­ over to us." ington decides which ones it will fund: The East Bloomfield clinic has-in kind of a bureaucratic weeding-out pro­ addition to a waiting room-two examin­ cess, and rather time-consuming as well. ing rooms, two offices, a lab, and a Responsibility for wise use of the funds cubicle for Lynn Geise, who serves as granted is ultimately the board's and the secretary and major-domo for the office. University's, though. The program's phi- 9 losophy is one of having local groups decide how to use federal funds locally. Deciding where money needs to be spent is certainly a difficult task; the way RRMP made its assessment of health care needs in the region was unique. "I don't think there's any place else in the country that has done what we have," says Dr. Mott. "We took the region and studied it systematically, deciding where health care was needed and where it was not, then looked for local sponsors, phy­ sicians, or community groups that wanted to do something about their situation. In some areas we haven't been able to find anyone who cared enough to want to do something. In most areas, though, we have, and if they've been willing, and needed financial help, orstaff help, then we were able to provide assist­ ance." The systematic study, done by RRMP in collaboration with the Genesee Re­ gional Health Planning Council, began with the collection of all the data that already existed about the ten counties, including vital statistics from the New York State Department of Health, such as death rates, poverty areas, etc. They also did their own socio-economic stud­ ies of the counties. Breaking down the area by township and census tract, they

10 discovered that inner-city Rochester was up, and while there were some overlaps The doctors still resented it, even though in the lowest 20% income bracket, along on it, there also were areas that were not I knew that they themselves were recruit­ with sections of Orleans, Wayne, and covered at all. These, the RRMP staff ing to get more doctors into the area." Livingston counties. concluded, were the potentially under­ RRMP has not been able to get doctors They also found that the doctor served areas. Figuring out how many to set up practice in any of the doctor­ population of the rural counties has been doctors were needed in specific areas to short areas. At UR, some interns and going down over the course of the cen­ adequately provide primary health care residents in the Department of Preven­ tury, even as the number of residents has yielded some interesting statistics. For tive Medicine have shown considerable increased, whereas the doctor­ example, the perimeter of Orleans interest in the program. Some of them population of Monroe county has risen, county was short 6.82 "physician equiva­ have come to RRMP for advice about because of the presence of Rochester, lents." When the study came out, the starting a rural practice, as have some of and that of Chemung county has re­ Rochester Times-Union ran a headline the residents at other Rochester hospi­ mained about the same, due to the pres­ saying "100 More Doctors Needed." ''I'm tals. "I think that if you can arrange a ence of Elmira. According to Dr. Ralph afraid they exaggerated a bit," says Dr. good experience for a medical student, it Parker, clinical associate professor of Mott. "In our studies, especially in Orle­ might encourage him to think about a medicine at UR, communities that lose ans county, the local medical societies rural practice," says Dr. Mott. "It's worth physicians have been ones with a were upset with our findings. Iguess they a try, anyway. All other methods of luring high percentage of the population work­ thought it reflected badly on them. doctors to rural practices have failed. ing in agriculture, low median incomes, Partly, it was a misunderstanding: our The new Health Manpower bill, which is and low-quality educational facilities. study was saying that the outlying areas under consideration by Congress, may "Then we did the primary care doctor of Orleans county were short of doctors, mandate more attention to the problem." distribution study, and this was the one not the whole county. The newspapers Meanwhile, the Family Practice Resid­ that made the newspapers," says Dr. reported it as a county-wide shortage. ency program at Highland Hospital, un­ Mott. "Using the University's Computing der the direction of Dr. Eugene Farley Center equipment and the 1970 census, (who received his M.D. from UR in 1954) we found out where the doctors in the '1 don't think there's any is the most active UR-sponsored one of region were, and then figured out how its kind devoted to getting MDs into much territory they could cover. We place else in the country family practice in rural and inner-city could actually figure out how many pa­ that's done what we have.' areas. tients a doctor in a given area could handle, and from that, which areas had a shortage of available health care, and which ones had enough or too much." A map of "doctor-areas" was drawn 11 To fill in the gaps in regional health care, RRMP began looking for model rural health centers to fund. They have funded ten satellite health care centers, two rural group practices, and two ex­ panded group practices. "RRMP can't acually operate anything," says Dr. Mott. "We just give money and technical assis­ tance. It's been a little bit different in each case; sometimes all a program needs is start-up money, and then they can carry the ball themselves, planning and every­ thing. In other cases, we've had to origi­ nate the idea, help recruit people, and help them fill out applications for funds. But they have to operate it, we're just developers." In the case of the East Bloomfield clinic, a community group (now the Community Group, Inc.) had been in touch with the Canandaigua Medical Group. "They were seeking MDs," says Dr. Guattery, "and we discussed the possibility of using para-medics." When RRMP stepped in, they helped the Com­ munity Group incorporate in Canandai­ gua; helped plan the building; helped the Community Group get ready to raise funds to go along with what federal funds would be available. "Our grant went to the Community Group, who then con­ tracted with the Canandaigua group practice to provide service," says Dr. Mott. "We bought the furniture and equipment, the microscopes, chairs, tables, etc." They also paid the first six months of Patty Hunt's and Lynn Geise's salary. When they decided that lack of pediatric care was a shortcoming, they paid June Kamm's salary while she went through training at Strong, too. Similar situations have occurred in other towns in the region: In Woodhull, a non-profit group had been searching for a doctor for about six years when RRMP suggested a small clinic operated by nurse-practitioners instead. The Hornell Medical Group, which has two partner­ ships of two pediatricians and two in­ terns, agreed to help the Woodhull group (called the McDonald Corp., after their

12 last community physician) get a clinic doctor's private practice." Part of the into operation. Two nurses were chosen controversy is over whether nurse­ and given training, which RRMP again practitioners should be practicing at such paid for, and a local school building was a distance from their doctors; the nurse­ renovated. The place now is in business, practitioner is a fairly new concept, one with the doctors from Hornell going which was pioneered at Rochester. down to Woodhull a few times a week, The originator of the nurse­ and the nurse-practitioners going up to practitioner idea is LorettaFord, Dean of Hornell periodically for more training. the School of Nursing at the University of Millport, Dansville, and Nunda all have Rochester. Her program, which she be­ similar clinics in operation. gan ten years ago at the University of "The Cohocton clinic is an interesting Colorado, involved giving nurses the case," says Dr. Mott. "Many towns try to opportunity to give well-baby checkups attract doctors by putting up beautiful in rural areas, and also giving them addi­ medical buildings. The Sears Foundation tional skills, such as taking more com­ gave money for this purpose to Cohoc­ plete health-histories of patients than ton many years ago. The building was put previously had been customary for up, but remained empty for ten years. nurses. Out of that program grew a Now it's going full blast as a satellite clinic movement, as health professionals began of the Dansville group." to realize that nurses could do health counseling and help people deal with All these satellite clinics are small, illnesses in the home. Nurses began to most of them having a staff of one or two get involved with the diagnosis and treat­ nurse-practitioners and/or physician's ment of routine illnesses. assistants, with a backup group of physi­ Some years later, Dr. Barbara cians within about twenty minutes' driv­ Bates and Joan Lynaugh, now co­ ing time. directors of the medical nurse­ "These clinics are controversial, and practitioner program at the University, also pretty fragile," says Dr. Mott. "They began brainstorming about adult health are nowhere near as solid as, say, a care, as many people in health-related

13 professions were doing around the coun­ try, and came up with the Interdiscipli­ nary Group, composed of doctors from the medical center and nurses from the School of Nursing working together. Out of Dr. Bates' and Ms. Lynaugh's experiment grew the medical nurse­ practitioner program. According to Susan Roberts, an instructor in the nurse-practitioner program, over a hun­ dred nurses in the last three years have been taught to do physical examinations, to take a more complete health history than they had done before, and to make diagnoses. "The course has changed a bit since it first started, but at the moment it involves being here for about three months, full time," she says. "The first couple of weeks are devoted to an intro­ duction to health histories, the way they are taught in medical school, to give the nurses an idea of how that's done. They'll be taking a more detailed health history from a patient than they were trained to 14 do as nurses. They also sharpen their Dr. Mott's office is also interested in interviewing skills, in discussion with systems for care of non-emergency pa­ patients, and get into therapeutic inter­ tients in emergency facilities, rural home­ viewing and similar techniques." care programs, health training for agri­ The next part of the course, taught at cultural extension workers, a standard the same time as the introduction to curriculum for emergency medical ser­ health histories, is called a physical diag­ vice personnel training, and a study of nosis laboratory, where the nurses exa­ a region-wide dental plan. There is, of mine each other, learning how to look in course, more. "We want to emphasize ears, throats, eyes, and listen to hearts. that while these are some of the activities Upon completion of this part of training, we are very interested in, they are not an they start working with the Interdiscipli­ exclusive list," says Dr. Mott. nary Group, and, under the Group's As for Patty Hunt and June Kamm, supervision, learning the techniques of they would love to have an EKG ma­ interviewing and examining patients who chine, an audiometer, and an x-ray. June visit the Group clinic at Strong. In the hopes that she may someday teach in a afternoons, discussion groups talk about nurse-practitioner program. She cer­ different health and disease states such tainly has had experience. as colds, chest pains, and abdominal Some of the MDs object to the East pains. These classes are taught by either Bloomfield clinic because they feel that doctors, nurses, or both, working in Pat and June could see more patients at teaching teams. the group office. The two nurse­ The final part of the program is called practitioners concede that this is proba­ physical diagnosis rounds, in which bly true, but they would be back to doing nurses go into the hospital with a physi­ nurses should and can make routine work, and RRMP's purpose cian and examine patients with docu­ contributions-not to physicians, but to would be thwarted. "It would also make mented illnesses and learn techniques of patient care." things very crowded at the group office," pathology. Dr. Ralph Parker, who works with a says June, "which is probably why they'll The controversy over the nurse­ nurse-practitioner at a clinic in Sodus, keep us here." practitioner's role goes something like says, "I think the nurse-practitioner and this: doctor work best together. Out at the Is the nurse-practitioner a "junior doc­ Sodus clinic, we have separate roles. tor" or a nurse with more sophisticated Each of us sees patients, and we swap abilities? patients when certain situations arise. Susan Roberts says, "In these out­ For example, I can do a pelvic exam on a reach clinics, where a physician comes woman, but I have to have a nurse pres­ in once a day or a few times a week, the ent. The nurse-practitioner doesn't. On nurse-practitioner can be an effective the other hand, she'll ask me to listen to answer to a health-care problem. What I heart murmurs, because I have a lot object to is sending nurses into areas more experience. She is the one who where they're by themselves, and can't might tackle the psychosocial problems provide good care for patients, where of people in the community, because they may not have the training to do she's around all the time, and knows everything they may be asked to do. I what's happening in the town." don't think it's fair. I would hate to see While this controversy continues, so nurses praised for expanding their role does RRMP. Their new goals include the into diagnosis and treatment of disease, establishment of an integrated and com­ because I don't believe in a continuum prehensive emergency medical care where, if I take a few more years of system, as well as many other projects training, I could become a doctor." involving nurse-practitioners, including Dean Ford says, "We haven't changed more rural satellite clinics, nurse­ the nature of nursing; it's still related to practitioners for nursing homes, and a care, to helping patients with their life­ model rural public-health department. style so they can cope with their illness or prevent illness. We have been testing out the scope of nursing; there have always been gray areas between the duties of a doctor and of a nurse. It's important that we test out these areas to see where .15 Carol was hesitant to enter, but we afternoon. The UR alums, judge and Carol Vlack: encouraged her, knowing that she had winner, posed for pictures for James­ advocated women's sports at UR. Tack­ town and Buffalo papers. People ling this adventure with as much gusto as crowded around wanting to congratulate spittin' with she had the coaches and their policies at her and knowing that here was a real Rochester, Carol quickly signed up and record breaker. We all wondered received some spitting lessons from a whether Susan B. Anthony would con­ the best friend, Peter Brower '75. sider this a step forward or backward for When she stepped up to the spitting women's rights. By Carol Adams, '72 line, she uncorked a 9'1Y2" spit (to qualify, Meanwhile, Carol's prize, a gold spit­ Spitting has always been a man's pre­ a spit mustbe the size of a half-dollar) on toon, awaits her return to Chautauqua occupation. her first try. She admitted later that part County, sitting in a place of honor be­ In Richard II, Fitzwater hopes to of the incentive was just getting that tween my great-grandfather's and my "meet Surrey in a wilderness and spit horrid taste out of her mouth. None of father's. Perhaps Carol's talents will upon him." Robert Browning wished to her competition spat even half the dis­ prove handy-she has begun law studies spit in Edward Fitzgerald's face because tance. Carol won not only the contest but at Cleveland State. the latter had insulted Elizabeth Barrett. most of the attention for the rest of the Masefield advised: "Spit brown, my son, and get a hairy chest." My great grandfather was a lawyer who would eye the furthest spittoon in the courtroom to distract the jury from a witness' damaging testimony; once as­ sured of their rapt attention, he would spit a marvelous chaw-zing!-into the spittoon. Honoring these past times, when a spittoon was as important a room fixture as a gas light orchair, and every girl knew the refrain: "I don't smoke and I don't chew, and I don't go with boys who do," the Town of Carroll in Chautauqua County (N.Y.) held a spitting contest during its recent sesquicentennial cele­ bration. In expectation of having a new world's record set, the sponsor, Beech­ Nut Chewing Tobacco, wanted bonafide judges; enter County Judge Lee Towne Adams '43, who carries on his grandfath­ er's tradition and keeps a spittoon in his courtroom. Carol Vlack '74 had stopped to visit in Chautauqua County, and we decided we could not miss the spitting contest. Upon arriving at the fairgrounds, we learned that Beech-Nut was holding a separate women's competition, and that no record had ever been set for women's spitting, so whoever won would have her name submitted to the Guinness Book of World Records.

16 The Glee Club ended the thirties by At age 100, becoming more select than ever before and accepting members by audition only. Then the "black and white songbirds" the Glee Club entered the world of mass communica­ tiQ[l via a performance on the NBC radio keeps singing network from New York City, while back On Halloween day, back in 1874, on campus Interpres said: "Singing is UR's 156-man student body held a mass fun, Buck Whittemore is a nice guy, and meeting. Enthusiasm was high, and it rehearsals are only twice a week. It's no ignited the sparks of musical interest on wonder the boys like the glee club." campus. A brand new College Glee Club The team of Whittemore and Glee was formed. Club triumphed over the effects ofWorld Succeeding such notable groups as the War II and stiff competition from 140 Melodists of '70, the University Warblers, other glee clubs to win Fred Waring's UR Glee Club members (from left) Art and the Handel and Strauss Clubs, the National Glee Club Competition in 1941­ Zwierschke, Mark Amdursky, andIruing Glee Club built slowly, presenting its first 42. Following this achievement, activities Siller get in some practice as their train concert more than a year later, on Dec. 3, continued in subdued fashion while the pulls out of Rochester headed for 1942 1875. men went away and returned from war. Glee Club competition in New York. That event marked the official first Recovering strength in the early fifties, year of one of the nation's first glee clubs, the Glee Club made its local T.V. debut the forerunner of the Men's Glee Club of said Campus in 1901. Glee Club activi­ in 1950-51, with Paul Allen directing the 1975. Now sixty-four members strong, ties spawned a host of other musical historic performance. Later on, under the Men's Glee Club soon will lead hun­ groups. 1909 brought the first appear­ the leadership of Ward Woodbury, the dreds of loyal alumni in celebrating the ance of a College Band and the success­ Glee Club added three other firsts to its centennial of that flickering musical ful association of a Mandolin Club and record. The group's longest tour, to spark. Orchestra. Spring tours sought larger Colorado, came during the '58-'59 aca­ Two days of celebration, rehearsals, audiences, New York City in 1916. And, demic year. A year later, an appearance and a special concert, Apr. 9 and 10, will the pressures of the big-time resulted in on the Ed Sullivan show marked the Glee bring back to alums some of the more higher stakes for singers that year-Glee Club's debut on nationwide TV. recent Glee Club memories. But how Club members absent from rehearsals Caroline Kennedy may remember the many will realize that the original musical without a good excuse began paying group's 1961 "first," although she was spark almost died out completely just a fines. only four years old at the time. That was few years after it was fanned? Many should remember the "firsts" of the year Woodbury and the Glee Club By 1879, according to theJune issue of the twenties, thirties, and forties. Forma­ toured Florida and, on the way south, Campus, the College Glee Club was tion of the Rag Pickers of 1921 was wound up a tour of the White House by "on the ragged edge." Apparently more followed by 1923 by Glee Club participa­ singing "Thank Heaven for Little Girls" students were interested in the nation's tion in its first contest, the New York to the President's daughter in the up­ pastime, and, as Campus reported, State Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. stairs window. "The University is unable to support both Remember the trips to Chicago in '28 and Well over a thousand UR alumni took a baseball club and a glee club at the '29, when the Glee Club traveled in its those annual spring tours with the Glee same time." own railroad car, and Matt Fairbanks and Club and joined in leading the singing of During the early years the musical his friends lost the car and nearly were "Dandelion Yellow" and "The Genesee" spark sputtered and flared only once, left behind at the station? on campus. Celebrate the Glee Club's until 1892 and the first tour with the The thirties opened with the Glee centennial by sharing your favorite mem­ famous Banjo Club. That first trip, to Club, in its first year on River Campus, ories. Send 'em along before next spring. Olean, N.Y., and thefar-flungPennsylva­ entertaining the Don Cossack Russian Then come to River Campus in April to nia towns of Bradford, Warren, Oil City, Male Chorus, who sang the specially hear what others can recall. - Fran Franklinville, and Titusville-was fol­ written "Praise of the U of R" at the Sargent lowed by another trip four years later. festive luncheon. By then did anyone This time the Glee Club went farther remember one of the Glee Club's own afield, to Cleveland and Dayton, Ohio, songs of praise, "My Lady Nicotine"? and Detroit, Battle Creek, and Flint, Mi­ First participation in a national inter­ chigan. collegiate glee club contest in 1932 in­ Just into the new century, the musical spired the singers to present a grand total spark burned brightly at the University, of 28 concerts during the next school and the Glee Club was securely in busi­ year. And, 1934 was the first year for the ness. "Everywhere a great deal of enthu­ Boar's Head Dinner with its famous sing­ siasm was expressed over the concerts," ing waiters. 17 Family Day:

'Can't say enough about those fine young men'

Just before the regular football season opened for the UR Yellowjackets, the team and coaches played host to a number of alumni and their families at a special "Family Day" in Fauver Stadium. Here, in photos by Chris Quillen and some words from a letter to Coach Pat Stark from alumnus Bob Farrell, is how it went:

Last Saturday you, your staff, and your team did a beautiful thing for my family­ you all cared. Bob Farrell 74U, author of the letter reprinted here, enjoys Family Day activities in The family arrived at Fauver Stadium to Fauver Stadium with his wife, Joyce, and their children, Tim and Kelly. participate in the day's activities. In less than 20 seconds my very, very shy son, Tim, was attracted to your assistant coach I had two sparkling children. Santa Claus, (Dick Rasmussen), who in turn led him to the Tooth Fairy, Joe Namath, and O.J. the huddle where quarterback Dan Olive­ Simpson had been replaced by Dan Olive­ rio called his play. When the huddle broke, rio, Erv Chambliss, Ralph Gebhardt, Coach Stark positioned Tim at running Randy Hutto, and Quentin Call. I just can't back. A second later, my nine-year-old say enough about those fine young men. son was running in the UR backfield after You and your staff have taught your team taking a handoff. to be good football players. But more Shortly thereafter, Tim's shyness took importantly, you are continuing to teach over and he came to the sidelines. Stand­ them to be good people.-Robert Farrell ing there watching the other kids play, 74U, Rochester, N. Y. both Tim and my seven-year-old daugh­ ter, Kelly, were enjoying themselves but not participating. Over came Randy Hutto, who just quietly talked to them. What an impression he made! Then came Quentin Call who talked with the kids for a while then escorted Tim to the end zone where he showed him some of the moves of a lineman. He left Tim in the hands of Erv Chambliss, who was throwing passes to the kids. Through Quentin's efforts, Tim overcame his shyness and rejoined the A young receiver keeps eye on ball. other kids. Later the kids talked with Ralph Geb­ hardt, who took a personal interest in every youngster he came in contact with. Kelly never did overcome her shyness enough to participate, but when the vari­ ous players stopped by to talk to her she was just beaming. When the morning's activities were over,

18 UR's Ralph Gebhardt may be a three­ time All-America defensive back, but he met his match oh Family Day against this pint-sized flanker back. Here she sprints out as Gebhardt, wary of her speed, gives too much ground...

She makes her move, looks back, and the ball is right on target. ..

She hauls it in as Gebhardt watches helplessly.

19 The scientific astrologer: Mohan Koparkar, Ph.D.

By Dave Erickson In the Western world, the popularity of Mohan Koparkar is standing at the astrology has waxed and waned over the crossroads. It is an unusual intersection: years. Many Occidentals are certainly the place where Western technology and aware of astrology; but ownership of a Eastern philosophical science converge. keychain with your zodiac sign on it and He holds advanced degrees from the following your chart as it appears on the College of Engineering at UR, yet he is an comics page of the Daily News does not astrologer by profession. represent much of a commitment as far The point of confluence occurred as Koparkar is concerned. For a while, he while Koparkar was working toward his offered courses in basic astrology Ph.D. in fluid mechanics at Rochester. through UR's informal courses program, His thesis, "An experiment on the stabil­ but gave up after two years, partly be­ cause he felt his students were not seri­ ity of Hagen-Poiseuille flow subjected to Koparkar prepares a chart. finite amplitude, nonaxisymmetric distur­ ous, partly because he wanted to spend bances," involved experiments in which more time working to advance astrologi­ "Scientific tendencies are towards he would watch the flow of hydrogen cal techniques rather than teach the ba­ forming a closed loop system of basic bubbles through water. The bubbles sics. assumptions and their derivatives. As indicated the behavior of the fluid parti­ Although a group of eminent scientists long as these derivatives are connected cles, which are otherwise invisible. recently found it necessary to publicly to a physical system, the assumptions are "It is all very analogous to astrology denounce astrology in the pages of the considered to be correct or valid. The and life," says Koparkar. "The water is scholarly journal The Humanist (an path connecting these two could be the Universe as it moves through time. event which made the front page of The either a simple logical deduction or a Each bubble represents a separate en­ New York Times), Koparkar argues statistical approach. Here comes the tity, or life, that was created at a particu­ that it is indeed a science. In a paper basic dilemma in differentiating the statis­ lar instant; and the path of that bubble is entitled "Astrology in Corporate Plan­ tics and the governing law (rule): whether the path of the human soul through time ning" he posits the following: a law creates the statistics or the statis­ and space. The main thing is that the "Webster's dictionary defines science tics govern the law, is the question...For bubble has no control over how it is going as a synthesized knowledge derived from example, no one knows why gravitation to go. It follows the path of the water, as observation or studies, but it does not works...AII we know is that we can detect the soul follows the path of the Universe, classify astrology as a science; rather as a and observe the influence of gravity and which is pre-destined." pseudo-science. If one applies rigorous similarly observe the effects of the stars So it was that Koparkar's career as an definition to astrology, one may find that and the planets on the surroundings. astrologer was inspired by his work in a astrology is nothing but an accumulation "For all practical purposes, it should field whose origins are with Galileo and of knowledge based upon observational not matter as to 'why' and similar philo­ Newton-the Western tradition of the facts, extrapolated whenever needed as sophical questions as long as we can best scientific method. in any other sciences. use their end-product (by-product) to In India, where he was born and raised, our advantage. Sure! We would like to astrology is an essential component of know the answers to so many of our daily life. He estimates that 90010 of the '.. .discovery is an unending 'whys', but discovery is an unending process, and the more we discover, the population there had astrological charts process, and the more we prepared for them at birth. The wide­ more we are aware of our ignorance." spread popularity of astrology and num­ discover, the more we Preparing astrological ch~rts for cor­ erology (the study of numbers, especially are aware of our porations is an innovation of Koparkar's. birth dates, to predict the future) in India To begin, he determines the 'birthday' of is eclipsed only by its antiquity. the Rig ignorance.' the company, which may be its date of Veda, a Hindu holy book dating from incorporation, or perhaps the date of the 2,OOOB.C., contains a section devoted to first stockholders' meeting. He then pre­ the observation of the movements of the pares a chart and adjusts it according to sun, moon, and earth, and their signifi­ past events in the company's history (to cance. prepare an accurate chart, the company must be at least a few years old). These 20 adjustments serve to "de-bug" the chart and provide an accurate"birthdate"from which to plot the company's future activi­ ties. While he makes no claims for short­ term accuracy, Koparkar says that he has been keeping charts of Xerox, Inc. and Sybron, Inc., which accurately pre­ dicted the dates of each company's yearly high and low on the stock market. Koparkar says that while astrology can­ not change the course of events in a company's history, knowledge of what is to come can help. If company planners can predict an economic situation, they can be ready to take advantage of it. Corporate astrological charts are diffi­ cult to draw up because of the many variables involved-acquisitions, merg­ ers and collaborations all require addi­ tional charts of all the participants who may have influence over the company. Koparkar is concerned with the chang­ ing variables in personal astrological The cosmic experiment: the spiralling path of hydrogen bubbles (center left) inspired charts as well. "In the old days," he says, Koparkar's work in astrology. "families lived together in larger groups. In his paper, Koparkar presents in­ essential to his present work. Besides, Their interdependence created depend­ stances in which a child might be born in what if he had never seen those bubbles ent variables, which had to be reflected in space, either in a "stationary" space in his experiment? their individual charts. Today, matters capsule in which the newborn would be He does do his own chart, but, as he relating to the family are easier to chart constantly exposed to planetary influ­ says, "only up to a limit...it becomes hard because there are fewer of these depen­ ences from all sides; or in a revolving to be objective." Koparkar also has dent variables. However, as the complex­ space capsule in which the child would be noted, however, that if a person is a ity of home affairs has decreased, the constantly exposed to one ora few plane­ bachelor and lives alone (he is and does) complications of life in society have pro­ tary influences. "The result in the first there are not too many variables-his life portionately increased." case might be a person of either extreme is easy to predict. Like many Indians, One of the most far-out complexities complexity or extreme resistance to his chart was done when he was born, that astrologers will have to deal with in planetary influence," he says. "In the "but it has never been interpreted. Of the future is space travel, and Koparkar latter case, a person might be a super­ course, my mother must have gone to is getting ready. He has published a being of his or her planetary influence. half a dozen astrologers trying to find out paper, "Astrological Considerations of For example, someone exposed con­ when her son is going to get married, Living in Space," in which he speculates stantly to the influence of the moon and when he is going to come back to India upon the consequences of being born in Mercury would be ultra-emotional and ...and I'm sure they must have given her a space. According to Koparkar, when superintellectual." lot of answers so far." people are born on earth, they are ex­ While Koparkar seems to enjoy pon­ posed to the influence of whatever heav­ dering such fantastic situations, he is still enly bodies are in the sky at that time. an earth-bound astrologer: he does indi­ Astrologers say that a planet on the vidual horoscopes, teaches advanced eastern horizon at the time of birth is the techniques in astrology, and is the author "ascendant"; the planet overhead is the of two books, Mathematical Astrology "mid-heaven"; and the planet in the west and Moon Mansions. Although he no is"descending." As the earth rotates, the longer owns a copy of his Ph.D. thesis, he newborn child is periodically shielded is glad to have had his UR training, from these planetary influences. "This is because the mathematics he learned are very similar to the necessity of light and darkness in the life of a plant," says Koparkar. "In order to complete a cycle, during its developmental stage a plant must receive a portion of light and dark­ ness on a periodic basis."

21 The top picture is of Dave Muirhead and Pat Devine. I believe they are now husband and wife and no longer engaged in the business shown in the picture. That busi­ ness was selling pizza cooked in the rear of the hearse shown. They had a thriving business for a couple of years with a 'Twas the pizza people regular evening route and scheduled stops. Dave was a typical member of Psi Well, we've started something. Upsilon-highly imaginative and The reSponse to our plea in the last issue for identification of the photos reprinted here successful-D. Michael Harvey '55, Wash­ ington, D. C. was substantial, if somewhat varied. As you see by the letters below, there's general agreement on the top photo. But we still have an indentity crisis-perhaps a "mini­ Both pictures are of a hearse which was crisis"-on the other picture. used on the RiverCampus in the 1950's as Here are portions of some of the alumni responses. the headquarters for a pizza concession. The prime mover of this operation was David Muirhead who is shown in the upper photograph. Dave ran this concession for several years and I believe it was quite a financial success. I have no idea what every happened to the hearse-Frank J. Dowd, Jr. '48, '57G, UR vice president for student affairs.

...the pizza wagon appeared once a week or so at the dormitory quadrangle, occupants running up and down the halls yelling "hot-a-pizza" in a heavy Sicilian accent. You went down and stood outside freezing to pick it up. I think a whole pizza was a buck.-Dan Rattiner '61, Bridge­ hampton, N. Y.

I can identify three of the four fellows pictured. I'm quite sure that the fellow at the left receiving the pizza is Richard E. Schaefer. The cook at the oven is defin­ itely R. Richard Molinari, and the fellow at right handing out the pizza is Robert Wren-all of the class of 1960. I don't recognize the person at the far right­ Charles J. Wright '60, Webster, N. Y.

The bottom photo is easy. That's the interior of the old pizza wagon that pulled into the ranks of the men's quad to serve them up. As I remember, the beast died the winter of '65-'66 and finally was left parked near Fauver Stadium until some­ one finally moved it.-Jared Abrams '68, Merrick, N. Y.

22 Back in the dim "fifties", the only way a UR undergrad could indulge in a midnight snack was to finagle a ride off campus to Jim's Hots or, maybe, Don & Bobs. Aware of this problem was a member of the Class of '57, David Muirhead, known to his friends as "Daisy". Daisy was famous for two things: his exploits on the football field, and for his great good fortune of being a member of the social fraternity known as Psi Upsilon. He was not, however, a wealthy man. To remedy this situation, Daisy hit upon a great idea. He would sell pizzas, in front of the dorms, at night when Todd was closed. It seemed simple. He would buy the pizzas, made but unbaked, from a local emporium, bake them in the Psi U kitchen, then cart them around the campus. The first night, two major problems arose: (1) The brothers of the Psi Upsilon smelled their Greek fraternity turn into an Italian restaurant, and banned Daisy from the kitchen; and (2) The pizzas got cold in the cart. Fortunately for Daisy, one of his fratern­ ity brothers, a pre-med by the name of Fritz Parker, was dating a young lady from . . .and for next issue the Nursing school by the name of Ginny Here's the task for next time. Who are these guys, and what are they doing? And what Reed. was the year? (Hint: It relates to page 17. If you didn't, read it, better go back.) Ginny was also famous for two things: her effervescent personality, and for the fact that she drove a hearse! To make a long story short, Daisy Every Sunday night Da've Muirhead and (Among others who joined in the boughtthe hearse from Ginny, installed an Patty Devine Muirhead parked "the oven in its business end, and kept many a identification game were Nancy Roushey hearse" outside the women's dorm (there student's tummy happy during the long Dahl '56N, Dr. Arnold Fink '63, New was only one) and sold pizzas. All the winter of '56. York City; Judy Blanchard Avedisian women were on a 20-meals-per-week Of course, as the top picture clearly '59, Rochester, N.Y.; Richard '57 and board plan.-Richard Thalacker '58, Bowl­ shows, Daisy did none of the work. The Ann Baldwin Gilbert '58, Alden, N.Y.; ing Green, Ky. (Mr. Thalacker identifies secret to the success of the entire venture Carol Grover Goddard '56N, San Rafael, himselfas the young man in the lower right was his soon-to-be wife, Patty Devine. corner of the lower photo. He disagrees Calif.; Dr. Eugene Mascoli '58, LaPalma, Also, like most stories, this one has with Mr. Wright, however, and identifies Calif.; Robert Young '57, Los Angeles; another ending. the man at the oven as Edward "Gus" and Alan Whiting '59GE, Rochester, Daisy's ghoulish' pizzeria attracted the Rogus '60-Ed.) N.Y., who thought we should at least attention of one of the wire services, and became feature news across the country. have offered a pizza for the idents. ' As a result, the two of them were invited to David Muirhead and Patricia Devine We even got one identification we appear on the TV show, "What's My Line." Muirhead sold pizza at football games. I'd didn't ask for, although we're pleased to And there, thanks to the fund of know­ be interested to know what Dave is doing have it. BiltEwald '45 ofRochester called ledge absorbed while attending UR, they now. Someone else started "Shakey's to say that he was the guy jn the flag rush Pizza Parlors."-Dr. J.R. Van Ostrand '55, won, as I recall, not a dime! picture on page 25 who was standing on Seattle, Wash. Dean C. Crebbin '58, the heads and shoulders of everyone else New York City. pulling the flag off the pole. He also identified Dick Foster as the other man atop the pile. As Bill recalls it, that flag rush of 10941 was only the third time in 87 years that the frosh had captured the banner.-Ed.)

23 I!WI ill! I

.Rededication held at Strong Hospital Dr. Donald Sharp Fredrickson, direc­ tor of the National Institutes of Health of the United States Public Health Service, and Paul Miller, chairman of the board of the Gannett Co., Inc. and president of the Associated Press, were the featured speakers at the rededication of Strong Memorial Hospital held Saturday, Oct. 4. President Sproull presided at the cere­ An artist's rendering of the new laser and energy studies facility. mony, which was held on the hospital's front lawn, and Dr. James W. Bartlett, medical director of the hospital, made the New laser studies center rededication remarks. Tours of the new building were available after the cere­ mony. to be completed next year Strong Memorial moved into a new The University's new building to house feet from the roads to allow existing trees structure last Feb. 25 after nearly 50 a teaching and research center for laser to remain as part of the landscaping. years in its original building. The new 700­ and energy studies is on its way to reality. Funds for the $7.5 million building are bed structure was the culmination of Construction now is under way on the being provided through an interest-free nearly two decades of planning and five South Campus across from the UR's loan from the New York State Atomic years of construction. With the 107 beds Nuclear Structure Research Laboratory and Space Development Authority. Con­ in its psychiatric wing, the hospital has a on East River Rd., and the building is struction plans have been approved by capacity of 800 beds. tentatively scheduled to be finished by three town and county planning boards, It is the major teaching hospital for the the end of 1976. and the building is being supervised by School ofMedicine and Dentistry and the When completed, the center will ac­ United Engineers & Constructors, Inc. of School of Nursing, and it is the major commodate the UR's expanding efforts Boston. referral center for the ten-county Ro­ in laser fusion. It is the first university­ The first phase of the program in laser­ chester region. based facility of its kind in the nation. All induced fusion, directed by Prof. Moshe research will be unclassified, and all facili­ J. Lubin, was completed this summer. ties will be available to scientists across The second phase, now in the final plan­ Chancellor Wallis the country. ning states, will be housed in the new A major user of the center will be the building. appointed to two UR-based Laser Fusion Feasibility Pro­ ject (LFFP), whose goal is to demon­ Low-cost courses national positions strate the scientific feasibility of con­ Chancellor W. Allen Wallis has been trolled thermonuclear fusion as a future available to alumni appointed a director of the Corporation "clean" energy source. The building will University College offers alumni a for Public Broadcasting, established un­ house facilities and equipment similar to chance to enroll on a not-for-credit basis der the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 those on River Campus, except that the in any University College course at the to provide leadership in the development research capabilities will be expanded by bargain price of $30 per course. Courses of the nation's public broadcasting four to six times. offered range from anthropology to zool­ system. The new two-story building, designed ogy, from poetry and music appreciation In June, Wallis was re-named by Presi­ to harmonize with the architectural style to architectural history. dent Ford to serve as chairman of the of the River Campus and the center's Act promptly, though, because regis­ Commission on Presidential Scholars, neighboring laboratory, will be bounded tration for next term begins Dec. 19 and which he has headed since his appoint­ by East River Rd. on the north and by classes begin Monday, Jan. 12. For fur­ ment to the Commission in 1969. Murlin Rd. on the west. The brick and ther information and a list of courses glass structure will be set back some 200 offered, call 716-275-2344. 24 Dr. Weed to head Susan B. Anthony study of blood letters donated to funded by N.I.H. University library A major center for the study of blood The University's distinguished collec­ diseases has been established at the tion of the papers of suffragette Susan B. Medical Center. Anthony, who spearheaded the drive for The funding, a five-year, $1.97 million admission of women to the UR in 1900, grant from the N.I.H. National Heart and recently has received a number of im­ Lung Institute, includes $75,000 in seed portant Anthony letters and papers money toward renovating facilities for through gift and loan. the new Center, which will occupy a Four important letters have been given former patient unit in the old Strong to the University Libraries by Mary Memorial Hospital. An additional grant of Mosher Winchell, grand niece of Miss $275,000 for training scientists at the Anthony, and one letter has been do­ postdoctoral level brings the total fund­ nated by Carol Vlack '74, who had done ing to almost $2.3 million. Dr. Robert I. research on Miss Anthony. Weed, professor of medicine and of radi­ In addition, the Board of Directors of ation biology and biophysics and chief of the Susan B. Anthony Memorial, Inc., the Hematology Unit, is the principal custodians of Miss Anthony's Rochester investigator. residence, have loaned a collection of A multidisciplinary program, the Cen­ letters and materials "to help make the ter will involve collaboration between the University of Rochester oneof the signifi­ Departments of Medicine and of Radia­ cant research centers of Susan B. An­ tion Biology and Biophysics of the Medi­ thony and her life." cal Center and the Institute of Optics of The acquisitions were marked by a the College of Engineering and Applied special program sponsored in the Univer­ Science, whose dean, Brian J. Thomp­ sity's Rare Book Department by the son, is actively involved in the program. Friends of the University of Rochester According to Dr. Weed, the program Libraries on the 55th anniversary of the -Photo by Lou Ouzer focuses on basic studies of the shape and adoption of the 19th Amendment giving Conducting the Eastman windensemble physical properties of all types of blood women the right to vote. in one of his recent compositions at the cells and their ability to pass through October opening of Howard Hanson capillaries in a variety of disease states. Plaza in downtown Rochester is These include leukemia, bleeding disor­ Howard Hanson, Distinguished Uni­ Faculty promotions ders, and many types of anemia, such as versity Professor and former director of Cooley's anemia and sickle cell anemia. the Eastman School of Music. on River Campus "This program," says Dr. Weed, "will Among River Campus faculty changes offer unusual opportunities for significant research training experiences will be recently announced, Arthur S. Gold­ research advances in the disease areas available in our new Center." berg, associate dean of the College of under study. The new program also will Regarding the multidisciplinary Arts and Science, has received an addi­ provide an ideal environment for re­ aspects of the program, Dr. Weed says tional appointment as associate dean of search training for biomedical that the N.I.H. grants, in part, recognize graduate studies; Carlyle F. Whiting has scientists-M.D.'s and Ph.D.'s." In addi­ existing "meaningful collaboration" be­ been promoted to the position of asso­ tion to serving as a site for research and tween Medical School departments and ciate dean of the College of Engineering training, the new Center will hold annual between the Medical School and other and Applied Science; and Jack A. Kamp­ international conferences on various departments of the University. "Earlier meier has been named to chair the De­ aspects of blood research. The first of blood studies in our unit," he noted, partment of Chemistry. these conferences was held last spring. "have involved working with a numberof "It is noteworthy," continues' Dr. Medical Center and River Campus de­ Weed, that we are receiving training partments and individuals, particularly funds at a time when such funds are Prof. Edwin Carstensen of the Depart­ scarce. We are, of course, very pleased ment of Electrical Engineering. The new about this recognition of the quality of program will provide expanded opportu­ hematology training at the University, nities for this type of cooperative effort. and we anticipate that very significant 25 At the northwest corner of East Avenue Eisenhart residence and East Boulevard, the residence will be Orthopaedics Dept. used for residential and educational pur­ to be used as home poses by the University. Initially it will be names Dr. Evarts the residence of the director of the East­ for ESM director man School of Music. Carlson Professor The home of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Hutchison House, currently the home The Dorris H. Carlson Professorship Herbert Eisenhart at 1316 East Avenue of the Eastman School director, will be of Orthopaedics has been established at has been given to the University by made available by the University to the the School of Medicine and Dentistry in members of the Eisenhart family. International Museum of Photography at honor of Mrs. Carlson, and the first to George Eastman House for its growing hold the professorship will be Dr. C. Mr. Eisenhart, who died in early 1975, needs. This is in accordance with the McCollister Evarts '57, chairman of the stipulated in his will that the residence, expressed wishes of the late Charles Department of Orthopaedics. together with the income from a $250,000 Hutchison and his wife, Marjorie Hutch­ Mrs. Carlson, widow of Chester Carl­ fund for its maintenance and upkeep, ison. Mr. Hutchison was a former presi­ son, established the professorship for the was to be used as the family determined. dent of George Eastman House. support of training, education, research, and health care in the field of muscu­ loskeletal disorders. UR Book Fair earns $3000 Dr. Evarts, whose appointment last year marked the establishment of the for support of library system Department of Orthopaedics as a sepa­ .Donations of some 87 antiquarian first editions, manuscripts, famous auto­ rate department in the medical school items by members of the Friends of the graphs, prints, letters, historical works, and Strong Memorial Hospital, has been UR Libraries and other friends of the and other items. an innovator in the movement to University helped earn more than $3,000 broaden the scope of orthopaedics from for the support of the UR's libraries this Attendance at the fair this year, which a strictly surgical outlook to involve other fall. reached 1,300, included collectors and medical disciplines. The donated items were sold at the interested persons from the entire Ro­ Following his graduation with honors invitational auction which preceded the chester region as well as faculty, staff, from Colgate University in 1953, Dr. day-long book fair and sale sponsored by and students. Commented Dr. Edward Evarts attended the UR medical school the Friends in September. That event set Atwater '50, associate professor of medi­ and graduated in 1957, serving surgical new highs for dealer participation and cine and chairman of this year's fair: internship and residencies at Strong Me­ business transacted, as a record $27,000 "One of our objectives as Friends has morial Hospital. Prior to his appointment was taken in by a total of 35 antiquarian been to get young people interested in last year as chairman and professor of book dealers from five states. starting to build their own personal libra­ orthopaedics and orthopaedist-in-chief Gathering in a banner-bedecked Re­ ries. For that reason, we were particu­ of Strong Memorial Hospital, he had serve Reading Room at Rush Rhees larly gratified to see more students than been chairman of the Department of Library, the dealers offered selections in previous years. Their interest helped Orthopaedic Surgery at the Cleveland from their stocks of old and rare books, to make the book fair the success it was." Clinic Foundation and a member of its staff since 1964. He has participated in the develop­ ment of a program of total joint replace­ ment and has considerable experience in both total hip and knee replacement. Under his direction, the department has added faculty with expertise in surgery of the hand, athletic medicine, and pediatric orthopaedics; has developed a stronger liaison with the allied field of rheumatol­ ogy; and has introduced the concept of orthopaedic medicine as a specialty within a unit oriented to providing care for patients with musculoskeletal disor­ ders.

26 UR halfback Mike Corp breaks for a long gain against Washing­ 21-7, and went on to compile a 5-4 record with wins over ton University with a hostofdefenders, an official, andcoach Pat Canisius, Union, Brockport, and Tufts, and losses to Williams, Stark (right) in pursuit. 'Jackets defeated Washington in opener, Amherst, St. Lawrence, and Alfred. -Photo by Leon Izmirilian Meet 'the set-up' and 'the sting' You saw the movie "The Sting," of frosh Dave Mulligan, should help in the course. Just about everybody did. backcourt. And you remember the movie was The Yellowjackets will compete in two broken into parts with appropriate subti­ tournaments on the 23-game schedule tles, such as "The Set-up," "The Wire," this year. On Monday and Tuesday, and "The Sting." Dec. 29 and 30, it's the annual Well, the 1975-76 UR basketball team Kodak Classic at the Rochester War will have its own version of "The Sting" in Memorial. In the opening round double­ the backcourt this season, a most ap­ header the 'Jackets face Canisius after propriate situation for a team nicknamed Utah meets Harvard. Then it's off to ICyellowjackets." Easton, Pa., for the Lafayette Invitational Sorry, ladies, the UR duo is not Red­ Jan. 2-3. The 'Jackets play host Lafay­ ford and Newman. But sophomore ette, while Army takes on New Hamp­ Jimmy Klimschot ("The Set-up") and shire in first-round games. junior Jack Herlan ("The Sting") look Dec. 6 CORNELL pretty good to Coach Lyle Brown. Dec. 10 at Bucknell Klimschot earned his reputation as a Dec. 11 CLARKSON set-up man by establishing a UR record Dec. 13 *ST. JOHN FISHER Dec. 29 *Kodak Classic (UR, Utah, of 124 assists last winter. Herlan supplied 30 Harvard, & Canisius) much of the sting in the offense, leading Jan. 2 Lafayette Invitational at the squad in scoring with 18.6 points per 3 Easton, Pa. (UR, Lafayette, game and hitting 50 percent of his shots Army & New Hampshire) from the floor. Jan. 16 At Hobart Jan. 19 at Tufts Other starters back from last year's Jan. 23 ST. LAWRENCE squad are forwards Mike O'Brien (6'7" Jan. 24 HOLY CROSS soph) and Stu Friedman (6'7" junior), Jan. 27 At RPI who each averaged more than 10.5 Jan. 31 UNION points per game. They'll handle the board Feb. 3 at Colgate Feb. 4 at Army Jack Her/an ("The Sting") strength. Feb. 7 at LeMoyne Brown hopes he has more depth this Feb. 11 BUFFALO year, thanks to a fine group of freshmen, Feb. 14 RIT including 6'8" Steve Bailey, 6'7" Joe Wall, Feb. 17 HAMILTON Feb. 19 At Ohio Wesleyan 6'5" Jim Brophy, and 6'5" John Mattioli. Feb. 26 at Alfred Last year's top junior varsity players, Bill Feb. 28 LEMOYNE Beckley and Mike Kelech, along with *Games played at Rochester War Memorial 27 Reunion/homecoming '75 was a time for get-togethers and honors, including presentation of the Lysle "Spike" Garnish Citation by Halford Johnson to Dr. J. Fletcher McAmmond as Chancellor Wallis looks on.

UR's Bill Monroe cut down Amherst's Bryant Christ on this play, and the band played on. But the result of the Homecoming Day game was a 23-12 loss.

Left to right: Dana Caulkins, Roland Soule, Harold Soule,'Presi­ dent Sproull.

Standing: Elmer O'Connor and Dr. Ed Wandersee.

(More reunion/homecoming photos in 'Alumnotes' section) 28 e1958 ALBERT J. JAMES has been named direc­ tor of manufacturing of RJR Foods, a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Winston-Salem, N.C. RICH· ARD G. BROWN has published a textbook: Ad· vanced Mathematics: An Introductory Course, and is an instructor at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H.... DAVID T. CANNON has been named manager, Corrections, Retractions: e1940 J. DONALD URQUHART has been ap­ industrial relations, of Eastman Kodak Co.'s Pacific Some days you eat the bear, some days the pointed manager of the middle atlantic district of the Southern region, based in Whittier, Calif.... BRUCE F. bear eats you. The following report comes coatings dept. of Rohm and Haas Co., Philadelphia. FAGAN has been appointed manager-budget and direct from the grizzly's stomach: Philetus cost accounting for the Gleason Works, Rochester Chamberlain ('38), unlike a certain well­ e1943 JOHN W. TARBOX has been elected presi­ ... USN CDR. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN has been as­ known news correspondent, has never been dent of the board of directors of the Rochester Area signed as engineer officer aboard the USS John F. called "Pie" as you were allied to believe in Foundation. Kennedy... Marriage: DAVID E. ROBERTS and Pamela the last issue...Jean Eichelberger Ivey H. Butler, on June 7 in Pittsburgh. ('56 GE) has indeed written "Testament of e1945 JOHN BARNARD has been elected avice Eve," but the performance is next April 21, not president of Bechtel Corp., San Francisco. e1959 SARAH CURTICE GREENFIELD has re­ this past one. Elaine Bonazzi Carrington ceived a Ph.D. in Education from Arizona State ('51 E) is still the featured soloisLRobert e1947 FRANK P. DOUGHERTY has been named University... JOHN J. RENALDO has been named O'Brien does have that job at Xerox in general sales manager of the Devoe trade sales academic dean at Edgecliff College, Cincinnati Columbus, but he is the one from the class of division of Celanese Coatings & Specialties, Louis­ ... GEORGE SALEMI has been named national retail '75. Robert O'Brien ('58 U) is a technical ville. sales manager for footwear by Sears, Roebuck & Co., associate at Kodak. Chicago. -Your harried Alumnotes editor. e1948 EDWIN I. COLODNY has been named president and chief executive officer of Allegheny Airlines... JANICE PORTER WARNE has been ap­ pointed superintendent of the Albion Correctional liver Iii II Facility, Albion, N.Y.

Ille e e1949 REV. EDWARD F. CALDWELL has become the new rector at the Walton Christ Episcopal e1914 The first income tax rebate check en­ Church, Walton, N.Y. dorsed to the UR Alumni Fund came from PAUL STEUBER, who is retired and living in southern France. "I understand that the purpose of this e1950 GLEN C. DURKIN has been appointed rebate is to 'relaunch' the economy," he wrote, "and director of personnel resources at Eastman Kodak. I have the impression that the university will do ... RAY C. JOHNSON ('54G) delivered the keynote more good with it than if I spent it." address at asymposium on mechanical design at the University of Mexico, Mexico City, in August. e1922 SABRA J. HOOK ('26G) received an honor­ e1951 SEYMOUR FOGEL has been appointed to ary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Skidmore the board of governors of Genesee Hospital in College during commencement ceremonies on May Rochester. .. NAT BRANDT has been named manag· 18. ing editor of American Heritage magazine. e1930 MARIAN KETTLE RUSSEL has been in­ e1953 JOSEPH J. WARNOCK has been trans­ ,1 cluded in the 9th edition of Who's Who of American ferred to the Hayward Plant of American Sterilizer, Chancellor Wallis, Florence Rubens, Women. where he is now operations manager... CURTIS C. MESSINGER has been appointed controller of the and Herbert Hanson. e1932 JOSEPH E. MORRISSEY has retired from American Society of Composers, Authors and Pu­ his post as chairman of the board and chief execu­ blishers (ASCAP). tive officer of B. Forman Co., Rochester... Marriage: e1960 PATRICIA RUNK SWEENEY has received HERMINE L. TEUTE and Dr. Donald G. Anderson, on e1954 G. MARSHALL ABBEY has been elected. a National Endowment for the Humanities fellowship Aug. 23 in Rochester. vice president, secretary and general counsel of to study "Tragic and comic forms in the Novel" at Baxter Laboratories, Deerfield, 1I1. ... GERALD J. WIN­ Ohio State University... STUART E. SYMONDS has PHILLIP RUBENSTEIN has been named e1934 TERKORN is chairman and creative director of Win­ been named marketing manager for Westinghouse's director of marketing at Champion Products, Inc. of terkorn, Hammond and Lillis, a new advertising specialty transformer division, Greenville, Pa .... REV. Rochester... FRANKLIN A. WARREN has been chosen agency in Rochester. DAVID B. PLANK has received a master's degree "Optometrist of the Year" by the Connecticut Opto­ from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y.... AR· metric Society ... JANE GILMORE BAXTER ('48G) has e1956 RICHARD W. ROBERTS has been sworn in NOLO E. SAFER (G & '63G) has been elected avice retired after many years of teaching high school in as assistant administrator for Nuclear Energy, En­ president of Irving Trust Co., New York City... Marri­ Palmyra, N.Y. ergy Research and Development Administration, in age: NEAL F. FREELING and Miriam Thralls, on Aug. Washington, D.C. 10 in W. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. e1935 GORDON L. WAASDORP has been elected president of the Rochester Rotary Club. e1957 JAMES D. GREENFIELD now is a senior e1961 EVERETT T. KEECH has been appointed a technical writer at E·H Research Laboratories, deputy associate director of the U.S. Office of GERALD ZORNOW has been elected a e1937 B. Oakland, CaIif.. .. ROBERT J. POTTER ('60G) has been Management and Budget in Washington, D.C.... DR. director of TRW, Inc. of Rochester. appointed president and general manager of Xerox MARVIN GROTE has begun a practice in urology at Corp.'s office systems division in Dallas, Tex. the Quincy (111.) Clinic. e1938 HAROLD M. KENTNER ('51G) has been included in the 15th edition of Who's Who in the EasLCASPER J. ARONSON ('39G) has retired as Chief of the explosions research dept. of the Naval Surface Weapons Center. 29 e1963 Or. MELVIN STRAUSS has joined the MAN is one of 29 winners of the 1975-76 Woodrow faculty of Penn State's College of Medicine as Wilson National Fellowship Foundation Dissertation assistant professor of surgery... THOMAS PERUN has Fellowships in Women's Studies...JOSEPH D. PAT· been named manager, chemical rese.arch, at Abbott TON, JR. (G) has joined Technology Applications Laboratories, N. Chicago, IIL.DR. FREDERIC KAHL Laboratory, Inc. as manager of TAL-North in Ge· has been appointed assistant professor of medicine neseo, N.Y.... USAF CAPT. (DR.) BRUCE K. FELDER is at Wake Forest University. now serving at Griffiss AFB, N.Y.... KEVIN C. MUR· PHY (G) has been appointed assistant professor of e1964 GEORGE SYKULSKI has opened a law English at Albion College, Albion, Mich.... Marriages: .practice in Beverly Hills, Calif.... DR. STEPHEN M. JOHN J. De CARLO and MARYELLEN MacKENZIE SCHER has completed atour of duty as Chief Fellow ('73) on Aug. 9... ANNA E. KJARTANSSON ('75G) and in pulmonary medicine at the Albert Einstein College John Macko, on July 12 in Rochester. .. DEBORAH of Medicine, and is now affiliated with the Lakewood SUE EBEL and John R. Young, on June 14... D!ANE (N.J.) Medical Specialists P.A.... L1NDA SHERMAN TOLOMEO and Anthony S.G. Edwards, on July 5 in has been named public relations director for the Levittown, N.Y. Hartford (Conn.) Cour'ant...DONALD E. GULICK has become a partner with the ffrm of Peat, Marwick, e1971 R. TERRY BLANK had aone-man show at Mitchell & Co., C.P.A.s... Marriages: STEPHEN G. the Gallery of the Center for Music, Drama and Art in STEADMAN and Brigitte..Kreuzer, in August, in Lake Placid, N. Y.... GLENN T. KELLY has received an Germany (Stephen is now an assistant professor of Harold Stewart '07 and Dr. Leland F. MBA· degree from the University of Rhode Is­ physics at M.I.T.) ... JOHN F. DENISON ('69G) and Wood '08. land ... Law school grads: THOMAS S. LONG, from Ruth E. Weniger, on June 21 in Rochester. e1968 FREDERICK LEWIS (G) received an excel· Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa.; MICHAEL J. lence in teaching award from Northwestern Univer­ ROULAN, from Albany Law School at Union e1965· JAMES J. CHISHOLM (G) has been named sity ... RICHARD G. BROWN (G) has been named University ... New MDs: JAMES A. TERZIAN, from director of spectrophotometer research & develop­ associate professor of English at Ball State Univer­ Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, residency at ment at Bausch & Lomb in Rochester...SUZANNE sity, Muncie, Ind.... DONALD L. MASON (G) has been Syracuse; GERALD GORDON, from Columbia, resid· ARMS has written Immaculate Deception, an attack appointed dean of students at Asbury Theological ency at St. Luke's Hospital in New York City; against childbirth techniques used in American Seminary, Wilmore, Ky.... BRUCE A. COPELAND has SHAREN LEE STEEVES from the University of hospitals... Marriage: LUCILLE SHIFRIN .to Harold received a Ph.D. degree in psychology from the Pennsylvania, internship at Children's Hospital of Sudak, on June 16, 1974. University of Vermont...Born: to DAVID W. JONES Philadelphia; RUSSELL FERSTANDIG, from New Jer­ and SUSAN RASMUS JONES ('69), a son, Robert sey Medical School, residency at the University of e1966 PAULA SILVERMAN BELL has been ap· Glynne, on July 29. Southern California; WILLIAM STRATFORD, from pointed counselor-psychotherapist at Swarthmore University of Buffalo, residency at Millard Fillmore College... DAVID P. PARISH has been appointed e1969. LAWRENCE S. PINSKY (G & '73G) and a Hospital, Buffalo... ROBERT S. TOPOR (G) has been coordinator for the U.S. Urban Reinvestment Task research team in Berkeley, Calif. may have dis· appointed director of publications at Wright State Force project in Bridgeport, COnn .... MARSHALL covered amagnetic subatomic particle which would University, Dayton, Ohio... MICHAEL M. LUCKEY has WEISSEND has joined the staff of Midwest Stock disprove the theory of quantum electrodynamics been named an economist with the Motor Vehicle Exchange as manager, education programs... Born: (stay tuned) ... KENNETH J. MULLER (G) has been Manufacturer's Assoc. in Detroit, and is a Ph.D. to Jordan and FELICE ELIAS MILLER, ason, Ari Erin, named marketing vice president for the Cobaloy Co., candidate (economics) at the University of Michi­ on Sept. 26, 1974, in Los Angeles...to Becky and Arlington, Texas... KENN HARRIS is working on the gan ... F.T. CLARK and Susan Clark have accepted 2­ ROBERT HOLST, a son, Daniel Christian, on March libretto for a new musical play earmarked for year positions in the American School in Tokyo 15. Broadway production in 1976; his next book, Great ... JEANNE M. PENROSE received a master's degree Tenors of the 20th Century, will be published next in journalism research from Univ. of North Carolina, e1967 KENNETH SACZALSKI (G) has been ap· spring, and he continues to serve as opera critic for and now is working for the U.S. Census Bureau in pointed to the National Motor Vehicle Safety Advi­ the magazine Michael's Thing... SETH ROSENBAUM Dallas ... FRANK A. FEHERVARI has received an M.S. sory Council for a three-year term ... JOHN N. DOB­ has received an M.D. degree from N.Y. Medical degree from Rutgers... NANCY INGLING (G) has been BERSTEIN hasjoined Rochester Savings Bank as an College and is doing residency at the University of named visiting lecturer in the psychology dept. at internal auditor... JOHN C. MILLER has received a Minnesota Hospitals... STEPHEN P. BROWN (G & Denison University, Granville, Ohio... Marriages: DR. master of science degree from the University of '75G) has joined the faculty of Texas Christian SHAREN STEEVES and James Casazza, on June 7 Vermont...USAF COL. EDWIN B. COOPER (G) reo University ... DENNIS J. CARNEY (G) has joined the in Washingtonville, N.Y.... DR. LAWRENCE ROUTEN­ ceived the Legion of Merit medal at retirement Psychotherapy Center in Fairfield, Conn. as clinical BERG and Kerry Siegel in Milwaukee, Wise ... .FRANK ceremonies held at Randolph AFB, Texas ... USAF LT. psychologist SHARON CERNY has been promoted to T. MAMAT and Kathy Lou Winters on June 23 in COL. ELWYN D. SHUMWAY received the Air Force chief social worker for psychiatry and neurology Irondequoit, N.Y....ALAN J. WITTEN ('nG & '75G) Commendation Medal at ceremonies held at Ran· services at the Boston VA Hospital, and holds a and CATHY S. KAGAN ('74) in Verona, N.J. ... KEITH T. dolphAFB, Texas ... GEORGE V. FRISK has received a clinical appointment in psychiatry at Tufts and a GLOVER and Anna·Louise Angerer on Sept. 13 in Ph.D. degree in physics from Catholic University, faculty appointment at Boston University... Marri· Caldwell, N.J. ... DAVID E. JACOBSON and DEBRA Washington, D.C.... Marriages: MICHAEL L. SANOW ages: DACE I. VICEPS and H. Paul Madore, on June DENKENSOHN ('74) on Aug. lO... EDWARD P. ZIM­ and John Tilson on Aug. 10 in Baltimore... ELLEN 28 in Baldwinsville, N.Y....ROGER D. LEVY and MER and Diane E. Leeds on Dec. 21,1974 in Miami, RUTH FOXMAN and GEORGE ROBERT CROSS ('69) JACQUELYN R. WITIES on July 20 in Syracuse, N.Y. Fla. on July 25 in Lansing, Mich.... Born: to James and NANCY WENDT LANG, a.daughter, Wendy Gay, on e1970 SUSAN WESTBROOK PASKUS has reo Aug. 23 in St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada. ceived amaster's degree in English from the Univer· sity of Hartford (Conn.) ... JUDITH MAZZA has reo ceived a Ph.D. degree in Counseling and Personnel Services from the University of Maryland... New M.D.s: GEORGE FRIEDMAN, from Georgetown Uni­ versity, residency at the Wilmington, Del. Medical Center; JONATHAN LOWELL, from Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, residency at St. Margaret Memo· rial Hospital, Pittsburgh; BARRY S. STECKLER, from the University of Texas at San Antonio, residency at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit...VIRGINIA G. DRACH· 30 e1972 JOE BARRETT has a leading role in "Boy e1974 Marriages: WAYNE F. CASCIO and Doro­ e1960 DONALD O. JOHNSTON (GE) has com· Meets Boy," now playing at the Actor's Playhouse in thy Meyers Gaensslen on Aug. 23 in Miami, Fla. pleted "Fires of Another Time," abicentennial work New York City... ELLEN R. CAPLAN has been ap· ... ALAN D. ISAACSON and Lisa J. Purwin on June 22 commissioned by the Montana Music Educators pointed catalog librarian at the Ohio College library in Rochester... GLORIA BACIEWICZ and EUGENE Assoc. center in Columbus... USAF MAJ. OLEG R. KOMAR· SCHNEIDER (both are medical students at S.U.N.Y. NITSKY has graduated from Armed Forces Staff Stony Brook) ... WENDY A. ZEEMAN and DAVID G. e1961 DONALD BARRA has received an Ed.D. College at Norfolk, Va .... MICHAEl B. ECKSTEIN has BLOM ('75) on May 25 in Orefield, Pa .... MARTIN degree from Columbia Teachers College in New York received an M.D. degree from N.Y. Medical College KAUFMAN and LAURA LAPIDUS ('75) on June 15 in City. in New York City, and will intern atthe Texas Medical Sands Point, N.Y. Center, Houston... NEAL J. MacCREERY (G) has e1962 TONY DECHARIO ('63GE) has been received a Ph.D. degree in education from Walden named acting general manager of the Rochester University, Naples, Fla ....ROBIN H. LASKY has Philharmonic Orchestra. received a J.D. degree from University of Miami (Fla.) law school. .. Marriages: DAVID F. SKONIECZKI e1963 JERRY N. SMITH (GE) has been appointed and Kathleen Doherty on July 4 in Binghamton, N.Y. •••1 director of the University of Oklahoma School of ... DOREEN R. PRICE and Charles A. Hardy on June Music. 14 in Bethlehem, Pa .... BRUCE R. LUNDGREN and JEANNETTE l. DAVIES '73) on July 19 in Chestnut e1965 FEDOR KABALIN (GE) conducted Donizet­ Hill, Pa .... PAULA A. LAPIN and Lowell Seitter on Aug. e1940 OSCAR A. COOPER ('41GE) has been ti's "Don Pasquale" at the Barga Opera Festival in 3 in Gloversville, N.Y....JUDITH A. DICKISON and appointed acting chairman ofthe dept. of Music and Italy this past summer. Dean Rhodus... lINDA CASINI and Lawrence F. Fine Arts at Grove City (Pa.) College. Schrader, Jr. on July 25... DEBRA M. CALKINS and e1967 Marriage: SHEILA ALLEN ('75GE) and Allen M. Roach on Sept. 13... CHARLES BRUDER and e1941 CLARENCE A. BURG participated in the David Yeomans on June 14 in Fredonia, N.Y. Janet Castleman on Aug. 24 in East Meadow, N.Y. workshop of the Maier Musical Assoc. in Pittsburgh July 21·22, and gave his tenth piano teachers' e1968 JOHN KUZMA has joined the music fa­ workshop at Oklahoma City University in August. culty of the University of California at Santa Barbara as assistant professor of music and university organ· e1948 EVAN WHALLON has begun his 20th year ist. as director of the Columbus, Ohio Symphony Or­ chestra, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary. e1970 Marriages: DONNA JEAN RAGER and PAUL H. RATHKE on June 21 in Lockport, N.Y. e1949 EDWARD J. JANTSCHI ('54GE) has been ... SARAH E. BUCHER (GE) and C.W. Black. appointed director of music of the Darien, Conn. public schools. e1972 LORETTA JANKOWSKI's "Flute Sextet" was performed at the Museum of Modern Art in e1950 FRANK E. LORINCE ('66GE) has been August in New York City. named acting chairman of the division of music at West Virginia University. e1974 Marriage: SALLY ANN RHODES (GE) and John Ahner. e1951 RALPH BIGELOW ('53GE) has been ap­ pointed dean of admissions and records at California State University, Fullerton. e1954 CARMEN MOODY PURSLEY (GE) has edi i.e a. received a specialist in education degree in Music from Ball State University, Muncie, Ind.... ARNO and e.lillirl Sidney Adsit '16 and UR senior Paul RUTH LANDES DRUCKER (both '55GE) gave the Zulak. premiere performance of Ned Rorem's "Ariel-Five Poems of Sylvia Plath for soprano, clarinet and e1930 EDWARD J. MANWELL received an honor­ piano" for the 25th season anniversary concert of ary degree at Amherst College's 154th commence­ e1973 PATRICE MARGERM has been named a the Chamber Music Society of Baltimore. ment in June. corporate lending officer of the Irving Trust Co., New York City... JOHN R. McMANUS has been promoted e1955 VIENNA PRIOLETTI COCUZZI ('57GE) e1932 DR. KENNETH O. HAMLIN ('29) was to assistant secretary for the Chemical Bank of played a special piano recital on Oct. 5 in honor of featured in a television documentary called "The Rochester... USN Ensign MICHAEL J. CONANT has Villa Maria College's 50th anniversary, in Erie, Pa. Vanishing Country Doctor" produced by WSYR-TVin reported to patrol squadron eight at Brunswick Syracuse, N. Y. Naval Air Station, Me.... PAUL A. BAKER has received e1957 TAKOKO OSHIBUCHI (GE) now is teaching an M.S. degree in geology from Penn State... JESSE at Dohisha Women's College, Kyota, Japan, and e1939 DR. MARY S. CALDERONE was awarded M. RITZ has received an M.B.A. from Boston College coaching the school's string ensemble. an honorary degree by Brandeis University at its and is now an assistant general manager of R& R 1975 commencement exercises. Plumbing Supply Corp., Worcester, Mass....Marri­ e1959 TSUGIKO OSHIBUCHI (GE) also is teach­ ages: JOSEPH B. MANTELL and NANETTE S. WElT· ing at Doshisha, and gave an organ recital (Bach's e1941 The new Family Medical Center at High­ MAN ('74) ... PATRICE MARGERM and Jonathan Page "Art of Fugue") on May 17... EDWARD WHITE ('61GE) land Hospital in Rochester has been named for DR. on May 17 in New York City ... BONNIE HEROLD and has joined the faculty of the University of Alabama JACOB W. HOLLER, chief of medical education and JOHN McCABE ('75) on Aug. 16 in Tarrytown, N.Y. as associate professor of voice... EDWARD M. WOL­ clinical services at the hospital (ribbon-cutting ... SUSAN MELTZER and Thomas Tuten on June 22. PERT ('60GE) has been promoted to associate ceremonies featured an appearance by vice­ professor of elementary education at Ball State president Nelson Rockefeller, who dedicated the University, Muncie, Ind. building) ... DR. FRANCIS F.BAKER has been inducted into the Hamilton College Athletic Hall of Fame.

e1944 DR. JAMES V. NEEl was one of 13 winners this year of the National Medal of Science. 31 e1951 DR. RICHARD KOCH has been appointed director of community health services for the state of California, and has, with his wife, Jean, written Understanding the Mentally Retarded Child, pu· blished in January by Random House... DR. RALPH LOBENE ('45) has been appointed dean of the Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists in Boston.

e1952 DR. CHARLES LOBECK has been named dean of the school of medicine at the University of Missouri-Columbia.

e1953 DR. MARGARET COLGAN has been ap­ pointed pediatrician-in-chief at the Genesee Hospi­ tal in Rochester.

e1954 DR. ROBERT C. DICKERSON has been appointed chief of orthopedic surgery at the Gene· see Hospital in Rochester.

e1955 DR. JAMES F. SCHWARTZ has been pro­ moted to professor of neurology at Emory University, Atlanta, and has been elected president of the Child Arnold Lederman (left). Neurology Society ... Marriage: DR. ROLLA 8. HILL and Linda Lehman on June 5 in Syracuse, N.Y.

e1959 DR. CLARENCE S. MAST (MR) has been e1973 MARGARET FEE AUSTIN now is on the elected chairman of the active membership commit­ II 11., .rei I faculty at the University of Utah School of Nursing­ tee of the American Fertility Society. ... JUDITH SULLIVAN presented a paper on "Nurse Practitioner Project Evaluation" sponsored by the e1961 DR. KENNETH H. GABBAY has been division of nursing, U.S.P.H.S. in Hartford, Conn. appointed associate professor of pediatrics at Har­ e1944 JULIA SMALL BONIFACE is the nursing director at Hill Haven Nursing Home ... SR. PAUL ... FLORENCE JACOBY presented a paper, "Nursing vard Medical School (Children's Hospital Medical Care of Burns" at the University of Nebraska Center). MARIE DOUGHERTY is amedical-surgical unit head nurse at Park Ave. Hospital in Rochester. medical center, Omaha, Neb., in February... Marri­ ages: EMILY J. HAUENSTEIN and MICHAEL F. e1962 DR. LAWRENCE E. WEENE has been O'HARA ('75M) on May 24... MARGUERITE A. LIN­ e1946 JOSEPHINE KELLY CRAYTOR has been named chief of ophthalmology at Brockton (Mass.) DLEY and Robert Almanas. Hospital. appointed co-chairperson of the Nursing Advisory Committee of the American Cancer Society. e1964 DR. ROBERT C. TATELBAUM has been named chief of obstetrics and gynecology at the e1956 JEANETTE LEFFINGWELL SHEPARDSON Genesee Hospital in Rochester. delivered the keynote address at a psychology­ oriented nursing seminar on cancer patients at e1965 DR. J. THOMAS LAMONT has been ap­ Sherman Hospital, Elgin, III. pointed assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School (Peter Brigham Hospital). e1962 Marriage: MIMI (MIRIAM) JOHNSON and e1964 DONALD A. COFFEY has been named Inman A. Breaux on June 21. chief, operations division, Office of Industrial Secu­ e1966 Marriage: DR. ALAN POLAND ('67GM) and rity, Dept. of Defense, Philadelphia. Helen Dwyer on Jan. 4 in Rochester. e1964 GLORIA HAGOPIAN gave the commence­ ment address at the Binghamton General Hospital e1969 DAVID TERRY (GU) has been named e1968 DR. CHET JANECKI has been appointed School of Nursing in May. manager, pricing, research, and review, in the assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at the information systems group of Xerox Corp. in Roches­ University of Arkansas and chief of orthopedic e1968 JAY JONES is working toward an M.S. in ter. surgery at the Little Rock, Ark. VA Hospital. .. DR. M. nursing administration at the University of Illinois NATHAN LASSMAN has opened apractice in internal medical center in Chicago ... BARBARA SWETT has e1972 IRENE VON VARENDORFF STRYCHALSKI medicine, endocrinology, and metabolism in Hart­ been named acting director of nursing at Androscog­ has received adoctor of dental surgery degree from ford, Conn. gin Home Health Services in Maine. S.U.N.Y. BUffalo. e1970 DR. LLOYD J. FELTON has established a e1971 AMY MORRISON KARCH attended the e1973 Marriage: KORNELIJUS CIEMINIS and practice in obstetrics and gynecology in Richland, 2nd National Conference on Classification of Nurs­ Linda Leck, on July 11 in Rochester. Washington. ing Diagnosis at the St. Louis University School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions in March. e1975 Marriage: DR. EUGENE Y. SU and Christin A. Carter on June 14 in Newark, Del. e1972 Born: to MARGARET ANN TlANI LOWELL and JONATHAN LOWELL ('70), a daughter, Jane Anne, on Nov. 18, 1974.

32 Miriam Seligman Neyhart, '02, on Sept. 6 in Corona del Mar, Calif. Constance N. Handler, '13, on Aug. 3 in Syracuse, N.Y. TAKE YOUR PICK: SOUTH, WEST OR EAST in '76. John H. Clough, '16x, on Aug. 1in Schenectady, N.Y. Clarence C. Stoughton, '18, on Aug. 31 in Spring- The U of R Alumni Association has arranged four excitingly different travel programs held, Ohio. for the coming year. Emily Oemisch Dalton, '20, on Sept. 9 in Rochester. Alice O'Reilly Parker, '21, on Sept. 12 in Rochester. SOUTH to Cancun, Mexico, newly developed resort island off the Yucatan coast, R. Reed George, '21, on Sept. 1 in Rochester. featuring salubrious Caribbean air, sand and water, plus nearby Mayan ruins, golf, Walter W Bennett, '23, '47G, on July 10 in Roches- ter. snorkeling, etc. Morris Michlin, '23, on Aug. 8 in Rochester. Dates: January 20-27 W Gordon Zeeveld, '24, on July 19 in Woodbine, Md. Air: Via Braniff 707. Jet departs from and returns to Rochester. Walter A. Schmitt, '28, '40G, on July 4 in Reading, Hotel: Cancun Caribe, Playa Blanca or equivalent. Pa. Alfred Perrot, '28E, on July 13 in Rochester. Cost: $366.85 per person, double accommodation. Single supplements are $100. Edwin G. Johnson, '28, on May 5 in Canandaigua, to Manila and Hong Kong. A luxury, two-week trip, featuring optional side trips N.Y. WEST Dorothy Louise Zwink, '29, on Aug. 3in Indianapolis, to Davao, Singapore, Bangkok, and Macao. Ind. Dates: January 26 - February 9 Wilhelmina Van Kesteren Southerland, '30N, on May Air: Chartered DC-8 boards passengers in Rochester and New York City for flight to 25 in Mission Hills, Calif. Manila. Raymond W Swift, '31GM, on July 11 in State College, Pa. Hotels: Manila Hilton, the famous Mandarin in Hong Kong. Margaret Erlanger, '33GM, on June 23 in Urbana, III. Cost: $1,448 per person double accommodation, including air fare and two meals a John M. McConnell, '33, on Sept. 4 in Rochester. day. Virginia Lyon Waler, '33N, on July 17 in Nunda, N. Y. Clara Grau Albert, '36, on Aug. 15 in Rochester. EASTto the Bavarian Alps for Oktoberfest. Tour features use of private self-drive car Robert J. Porrey, '47, on Aug. 11 in Pittsford, N.Y. for the week, two meals a day. Martha E. Gibbs, '48, on Aug. 20 in Penn Yan, N.Y. Dates: September 23 - October 1 from New York City Durwood J. Smith, '48MR, on July 5in Burlington, Vt. David F. Mitchell, '48GM, on July 17in Indianapolis, September 28 - October 6 from Rochester Ind. Air: Chartered jet to Munich, where you pick up your rented car (one per couple). Gilbert Rosenbaum, '5lU, on July 26 in Rochester. Hotel: We stay in the German Gasthaus in the charming village of Inzull, midway Fred A. Weterrings, '52, on July 8 in Pittsford, N.Y. between Salzburg and Munich. Travel from Inzull as you please, with the help of your John F. Kennedy, '58GU, on Aug. 3 in Clyde, N.Y. Dr. Ivan T. Vasey, '58GM, on June 9 in New Haven, tour escort. Mileage on your car is unlimited, but of course you buy the gas. Conn. Cost: $658.90 ($599 plus 10%) per person. Carmine Palleschi, Jr., '61G, on Aug. 10 in Roches­ ter. SOUTH to New Orleans June 12 for a one-week cruise upriver to Vicksburg and Barry Migdall, '64, on June 28 in Marietta, Ga. back. Take your family to see America in this Bicentennial year. No price established as Rosalind Hyman Blauer, '65G, in Winnipeg, Mani­ yet, but check the box below to receive the information as soon as we have it. toba, Canada. Michael J. Haggerty, '66U, on July 3 in Rochester. For further details on any 1976 trip, mark and mail the return form below. Join the 347 Marcia Mack Burke, '67G, on Aug. 1 in Jamesburg, U of R alumni who have already enjoyed our successful tours. N.J. Jack M. Fath, '68G, on April 22 in Gaithersburg, Md. Paul L. Bloch, '71G, on April 14 in New York City. To: Alumni Office University of Rochester Rochester, N.Y. 14627

Send me more details and reservation forms for the following tours:

o South to Cancun, Mexico o West to Manila, Hong Kong o South to New Orleans o East to Bavaria

Name Degree/year . Address . Re or" on Giving University of Rochester, Rochester, New York Winter 1975 Challenge Gift to Focus on Medical Center's Anniversary The Medical Center's Alumni Annual alumni support - scholarships, loans, the Giving Campaign for 1975-76 will reflect summer and year-out fellowship pro­ the institution's 50th Anniversary grams, and the Alumni Distinguished through the "Challenge of the Fiftieth" Service Professorship, currently held by program. A small group of Medical Cen­ Dr. Lawrence E. Young. Trombley Aman ter alumni who believe strongly in Ro­ With costs of medical education rising, chester's future have donated $50,000 to the Alumni Fund will play a larger and Trombley, Aman challenge their fellow alumni to demon­ more important role in the Medical Cen­ strate their commitment through in­ ter's financial future. This year's Fund Head '75-'76 AAG creased annual support. Chairman, Dr. Willard Allen, '32, notes The $50,000 Challenge Gift will be that "Th~ Challenge program provides a Barbara J. Trombley '66, 67G, and used to match any new gift of $50 or unique opportunity for alumni to perpet­ Alfred C. Aman, Jr. '67, members of the more, or any additional gift of $50 or uate the traditions of excellence and University's Trustees' Council, have more above the previous year's gift up to individuality that make our experience at been named co-chairmen of the 1975-76 Alumni Annual Giving Campaign, suc­ a maximum of $500 for each alumnus. Rochester so meaningful. To continue For example, a new gift of $50 will actu­ these traditions for students at the Medi­ ceeding Mrs. Margaret Warner Scan­ ally mean a donation of $100 to the cal Center today is both a privilege and a dling. Alumni Fund. Only as much of the origi­ responsibility. I hope our alumni will Miss Trombley, of Boston, Mass., is nal $50,000 Challenge Gift as is matched respond generously, and take full advan­ national consultant for the American by the alumni will be given to the Fund. tage of the matching challenge gift." Heritage Dictionary of Houghton Mifflin Co. She is spending the next year in Alumni of the Medical School, its gradu­ Helping the Alumni Council coordi­ ate divisions and former Strong Memo­ nate the "Challenge of the Fiftieth" is the Washington, D.C. as the first publishing rial Hospital residents will be contacted in Medical Center Alumni Fund Advisory appointment to the President's Commis­ person, by mail, and by phone to respond Committee, established in the spring of sion on Personnel Interchange. She will to the "Challenge of the Fiftieth." 1974 to organize the Challenge program apply her skills to an assignment with the A $250,000 goal has been established in the eight alumni regions throughout U.S. Travel Service, which will involve for the Campaign. The Medical Center the country. Past, present, and future work on the Bicentennial. Alumni Council has recommended that Fund Chairmen, representing eight Fred Aman, 1975-75 vice-chairman of the "Challenge of the Fiftieth" be used to alumni fund drives, serve on the Commit­ the Alumni Campaign, is a Phi Beta reinforce and increase present areas of tee. Kappa graduate of the University. He received his law degree from the Univer­ sity of Chicago, and presently is a mem­ Witmers Head Associates Exec. Committee ber of the firm of Sutherland, Asbill and Brennan in Washington, D.C. During his Nancy and Bob Witmer have been Nancy and Dick Turner and Elaine Wil­ undergraduate years at the UR he stud­ elected to a one-year term as Chairmen son. ied percussion with John Beck and pu­ blished a book on percussion entitled, of the University of Rochester Associates Members meet on an infrequent and "Direct Approach to Sight Reading." He Executive Committee. Bob is a '59 gradu­ informal basis to discuss membership, is a pianist, composer and arranger and ate of the University and has been a programming and other aspects of the was featured in the 1966 Arrangers' Holi· member of the Trustees' Council since Associates Program. 1972. The new Vice-Chairmen of the day Concert. Committee are Joyce and Alan Under­ Donald A. Gaudion ('36), Chairman of berg who will succeed the Witmers next the University's Board of Trustees, July. serves as Chairman of the Associates On July 1, Nancy and Alan Cameros and Presidents Society Program. This fall the first of a series of peri­ and Jackie and Bill Webber began their The Committee is always anxious to odic newsletters on the campaign for first three-year term as members of the hear comments and suggestions from Rochester will be published. The $102 million goal is the largest in any fund Committee. Other members include: Associates members and inquiries into campaign ever undertaken here. Bee ('25) and Merce ('25) Brugler, Janice the Program from potential members. The Campaign newsletter is de­ ('51) and John ('51, M7 55) DeMocker, Please address your correspondence to signed to inform alumni and other Doris and John ('35, M7 39) Frazer, Doris the Associates Program, 263 Administra­ University friends about Campaign ('40) and Bill ('40) Hoot, Tottie and Carl tion Building, University of Rochester, progress and activities. Kaelber, Elvah and Wylie ('38) Robson, Rochester, New York 14627. Repor. on Giving

Jane Gilman and Helen Helen began her nursing career as a Burge, Dwyer, Waters diploma graduate of the Saint Francis McNerney To Head Nursing Hospital School of Nursing in Hartford, Named At Eastman School Alumni Fund Drive Conn. in 1943. She received her B.S. Three co-chairmen have been named from Catholic University in 1945, and her to head the Eastman School Alumni Annual Giving Campaign for 1975-76. The Nursing Alumni Fund is fortunate master's degree from the UR in 1966. They are: Edward Waters, '27 E. Doriot to have two highly qualified alumni pro­ In 1967, Helen became in important Anthony Dwyer '43 E, and David Burge viding campaign leadership during this part of Nursing at Rochester, first as a '56 E. special anniversary year. Alumni Fund faculty member, then later as acting Mr. Waters serves on the Eastman Chairman, Jane Ladd Gilman, and Helen chairman of the Department of Nursing School of Music's Alumni Council, and is McNerney, Vice-Chairman, are well and as Assistant Dean for Undergradu­ Head of the Music Division of the Library known to many graduates through their ate Studies. She was honored for her of Congress in Washington, D.C. Mrs. professional association with the School dedication to the School of Nursing Dwyer is Principal Flutist with the Boston of Nursing and their active role in alumni through the Alumni Citation to Faculty Symphony Orchestra as well as a touring affairs. award last year. concert artist. Dr. Burge, a recent addi­ Jane joined the School of Nursing as In addition to her present position as tion to the Eastman School Piano Fa­ an assistant instructor after her gradua­ Director of Special Services at the Jo­ culty, has to his credit a number of recent tion in 1942. She became in instructor in seph C. Wilson Health Center, Helen has critically acclaimed recordings. medical nursing in 1945 and was named recently been appointed Chairman of the assistant director of the School in 1949, New York State Board for Nursing. also serving as associate director in 1954­ Fifty years of nursing at Rochester has Black Diamond Awards, 55. Her involvement in numerous alumni meant that 2,800 students of nursing Arrangers' Holiday, programs and the University's Trustees' have earned diplomas, baccalaureate Council earned Jane the coveted Univer­ degrees or master's degrees. The Nurs­ Cap ESM Jazz Workshop sity Citation to Alumni in 1974. She is also ing Alumni Fund enables today's stu­ The presentation of three Black Dia­ a member of the visiting committee to the dents to receive financial aid and support mond Scholarship Awards to three School of Nursing. for the "seed fund" for clinical research. young composer-arranger-performs highlighted the conclusion of the 1975 Eastman Summer Jazz Workshop. Eastman School Names New ter Philharmonic Orchestra since last The Black Diamond Scholarships Director of Development October. He had served previously as were established for this year's workshop first Vice President for two years. through a grant by the National Musical John A. Santuccio, previously an in· He is a 1964 graduate of Ohio Wes­ String Company. The world renowned vestment executive with the firm of leyan University, where he majored in classical guitarist and recording artist Shearson, Hayden Stone, Inc. in Roches­ music and economics, and holds an Ramon Ybarra was present on July 24 to ter, has been appointed Director of De­ M.B.A. degree from the Graduate make the awards on behalf of the Na­ velopment at the UR's Eastman School School of Business at Columbia Univer­ tional Musical String. This year's Black of Music. sity. Diamond Scholarship winners were Santuccio is married to the former Evardo Arbee ($500), Marvin Alston His appointment, was effective August Mary Jo Cook, who recieved her Master ($300), and Tom Rizzo ($200). 1, and he also serves as an Associate of Music degree at the Eastman School, Director of University Development. Mr. Ybarra expressed pleasure on where she studied piano with Eugene behalf of National Musical String that the He has been President of the Roches- List, in 1966. winners of this year's Black Diamond Scholarships represented such a diver­ Beaver New Assistant Director for Corporate Relations sity of talent, age, and background. He noted the energy, industry, and profi­ C. Dennis Beaver was appointed As­ A native of Riverhead, N.Y., Dennis ciency displayed by the three Black Dia­ sistant Director for Corporate Relations received his bachelor of science degree in mond Scholars indicating that the in October 1974, making him the most economics from the State University awards played an important role in con­ recent addition to the River Campus College at Brockport in 1972. He re­ tinued prospering of jazz studies at the Development Office staff. ceived his master of arts in speech com· Eastman School of Music. Beaver's responsibilities include main­ munication from Brockport in May 1974. taining communication and contact with During the 1973-74 academic year, national corporations which currently Dennis was a graduate teaching assistant support the University or have an inter­ in Brockport's department of speech est in various University programs. On communication, and during the 1972-73 occasion, he has been involved with academic year he was an instructional AAG phonathons in Chicago, Syracuse, aide in the same department. Buffalo and New York City. A Message MEMORIAL GIFTS From Margaret Scandling, '74-'75 AAG Chairman The 1974-75 Alumni Annual Giving Donor In Memory of Campaign was a success despite an adverse economic climate. More than Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L: Hannum Dr. George E. Mavor, Class of 1943 10,000 alumni contributed over$450,000. Mrs. Milton R. Whitmore Milton R. Whitmore, Class of 1918 The Rush Rhees Memorial Trophy, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Atwater Charles F. Hutchison presented annually to the class, decade, Mr. W. Charles Jennings Marjorie Easton Jennings, Class of 1924 division or regional area that has been Jane O. Rorick Richard G. Ross, Class of 1950 most successful in its Alumni Annual Giving Program, has been awarded to the alumni of the River Campus Colleges in recognition of substantial increases in TOTALS BY SCHOOL contributions and in participation. I am optimistic this trend will continue upward for 1975-76 by all divisions of the University. My personal thanks go to the No. of No. of Amount Average generous donors and to the volunteers Division Alumni Pledges Pledged Gift who gave unselfishly of their time. Eastman School 5,636 1,439 $ 35,943 $25.00 Medical School 3,941 1,447 116,724 80.67 Nursing School 2,573 720 14,580 20.25 1975-76 River Campus Colleges 25,845 6,063 280.329 46.24 Phonathon University College 2,421 457 11,123 24.34 ANNUAL GIVING TOTAL 40,416 10,126 $458,699 45.30 Other Alumni Gifts $482,126 Schedule TOTAL $940,821 Albany October Atlanta March TOTALS BY REGION Boston December Buffalo October Chicago January Cleveland May Average Denver January Area Alumni Pledges Amount Gift Los Angeles February Albany 1,150 293 $ 10,396 $35.48 New Jersey November Atlanta 2,269 462 17,276 37.39 New York City April Boston 1,913 485 15,780 32.54 Philadelphia November Buffalo 1,732 435 15,497 35.63 Rochester September Chicago 1,660 379 18,426 48.62 St. Louis May Cleveland 1,951 510 18,507 36.29 San Francisco February Denver 811 187 6,226 33.29 Seattle February Foreign 1,581 102 4,999 49.01 Syracuse October Los Angeles 1,609 427 25,536 59.80 Washington, D.C. March New York City 2,360 393 21,666 55.13 314 11,288 35.95 Westchester April Northern New Jersey 1,156 Philadelphia 1,473 359 13,050 36.35 Rochester 12,090 3,586 187,984 52.42 St. Louis 1,322 323 10,580 32.76 San Francisco 1,707 361 18,335 50.79 Syracuse 1,431 394 13,921 35.33 Washington, D.C. 2,171 582 23,635 40.61 Westchester 2,030 534 25,597 47.93

TOTAL 40,416 10,126 $458,699 $45.30 Report- on Giving

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Atkin Mrs. Harry A. Carpenter DONORS Millard Suttle" Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Carrillo Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mrs. Raymond L. Thompson Atwater Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Mrs. George L. Todd" Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carroll Presidents Society Morgan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Trahey Atwater Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert W. Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Carson Mullen Tripp Avnet Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. The Presidents Society was formed in 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neivert Dr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Mr. Roy Bacchetta Car'ver as' an extension of the Associates. This So­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tyler Dr. and Mrs. Cordell H. Bahn Mrs. Harvard D. Castle"" ciety is built upon the strong foundation for Noble" The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mrs. Wilmot V. Castle Mr.'and Mrs. H. Scott Norris, John VanVoorhis" Baird Mrs. Bloss D. Chace leadership inherent in the Associates Program Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mr. and Mrs. Abe E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Philetus M. and is designed to raise substantially the level Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. George D. Chamberlain+ of annual support for the University, both Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Baker Miss Dorothy B. Champn€. through the direct financial participation of its Dr. and Mrs. Y. Ramon Perez Waasdorp Dr. Gertrude A. Bales Mr. and Mrs. Colby H. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Wallis Mrs. Raymond N. Ball+" Chandler members and through their example. Presi­ Prozeller" Dr. and Mrs. James S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. dents Society membership is predicated on a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Watson, Jr.* Barbee Chapman+" minimum annual gift of $1,000 with automatic Pryor Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wehle Mrs. Llewellyn J. Barden Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Chiarella membership in the Associates. Resler Weinberg Barnard+ Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Goodloe Chilson+ Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Achilles Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Rogers" Weisberg Barry"" Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mr. Harry A. Achter Gaudion Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rose Mr. Leo D. Welch Dr. and Mrs. Donn C. Christopher Mrs. Wheeler D. Allen" Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Mrs. Harry H. Roth Mrs. Marvin V. Welcher" Barton Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Allyn George Mrs. Jack H. Rubens Dr. and Mrs. George Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Clark Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whipple" Bassett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dr. and Mrs. James V. Gessler" Scandling Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bates Clark"" Aquavella The Honorable and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wilmot" Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mr. David B. Armour Jacob Gitelman Scher • Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beach Clark Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ascher Dr. and Mrs. Carl Goetsch Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Beck+ Mrs. Marguerite A. DeT. Mrs. Raymond N. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Schwartz Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson" Mr. Thomas Bellinger Clark Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mrs. Richard U. Wilson" Dr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Rae A. Clark Barnard Dr. Jacob D. Goldstein Secrest Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Goodloe Mrs. Isaac Gordon" Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Segal" Woods Mr. and Mrs. I. Crawford Cleveland"" Barry" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. William H. Seward, 111* Mrs. Cornelius Wright Bernstein"" Dr. and Mrs. Abraham T. K. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Beck Gosnell Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Betlem Cockett Mr. and Mrs. I. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Shelden" Wynd" Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Birk Dr. and Mrs. Burton M. Bernstein" Gowen" Miss Ethel A. Shields" Dr. and Mrs. Alejandro Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Mrs. James W. Gray Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith Zaffaroni" Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Hymen D. Braverman Mr. Ezra A. Hale Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Smith Zornow Birnbaum Mr. and Mrs. Saul Z. Brugler" Harris Mr. and Mrs. Abram N. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Cohen+ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Spanel Listing based on gifts re­ Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Cameron Hartnett" Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. ceived between 7/1/74 Dr. and Mrs. A. Leonard Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Spector and 6/30/75. Bloch Dr. and Mrs. James M. Cole Cameros Hecker Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. Ronald A. Bloom Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mrs. Harvard D. Castle" Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sproull "Life Members Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blume Collins Mr. and Mrs. Philetus M. Henion Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mr. Michael I. Bobkoff Mrs. Jacob R. Cominsky" Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stolze Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bobry Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Dr. and Mrs. Albert K. Heselden The Honorable and Mrs. Constantin Chapman Mr. and Mrs. William N. David O. Boehm Mr. Frank A. Conte Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Hesketh" Associates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Cook Chilson Mrs. Albert A. Hopeman, Bonnar Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sr.* Mr. Raymond Bookout Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Clark" Mr. and Mrs. Harrison The UR Associates was formed in 1960 to Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Horblit Booth Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer S. Cleveland" serve as a liaison between the University and Mr. C. Grandison Hoyt" Mr. and Mrs. Piero Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Saul Z. Cohen those persons especially interested in its fu­ Mrs. Charles F. Hutchison" Braggiotti Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Mr. Ray P. Hylan ture, direction, and growth. This group was Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Costanza organized in the belief that alumni and other Brandy, Jr. Costanza+ Dr. Ivan R. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Dr. Ivan R. Cottrell+ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot R. Craig Kaplan friends would derive personal satisfaction Brauer Mr. and Mrs. David R. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Calvert H. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Karz" from a closer association with the University Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Mr. and Mrs. F. Teal Cox Crary" and that the University would, in turn, benefit Braverman+ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot R. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peck Kearns Mrs. Kenneth B. Keating" from the interest, understanding, and financial Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craig+ Curtis Brinker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf support of the members of this group. Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Kinglake Crandall D'Angelo bership in the Associates is available to all Brodell Dr. and Mrs. John C. Mrs. Harold S. Kuhns" Mr. and Mrs. Calvert H. alumni and other friends of the University Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Crary"" DeMocker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Broderson" Mr. John E. Durand" Lander, Jr. whose minimum annual support is $250. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Craytor Mrs. Samuel E. Durand" Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheffer Brown George Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Ely Lang Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dr. and Mrs. John N. Croft Dr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Mrs. John A. Lanni" Anders Brugler Abbott Mrs. Charles T. Crouch Fairbank Mrs. Louis L. Lapi" Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Mrs. and Mrs. Paul S. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mrs. Joseph W. Lauer Anderson Brugler"" Achilles+" Crowley Fedder Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mrs. S. Burdette Burne Mr. Harry A. Achter+ Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Mrs. William F. Feinbloom Dr. William A. Lell Angle Dr. and Mrs. Gorman L. D. Dr. and Mrs. James T. Cumming Mrs. Wallace O. Fenn Dr. and Mrs. Austin R. Leve Anonymous Burnett Adams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peck Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Feuer Dr. Maurice M. Levy Dr. and Mrs. E. David Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Curtis+" Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Mr. and Mrs. David Lipsky Appelbaum Burrows Akerly Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Finucane Dr. and Mrs. James H. Mrs. Samuel A. Appelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Caliri Mrs. Wheeler D. Allen"" Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Lockhart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Selig Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. Mrs. Whitney Allen Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Folsom Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Apperman Cameron+ Dr. and Mrs. William H. Curtiss Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ford Lovejoy, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James V. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cameros Allen, II Dr. and Mrs. Albert V. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Miss Lois G. Macy Aquavella+ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Joseph R. Allendorf Cutter Forman Mr. and Mrs. William F. May Dr. Julian T. Archie Cameros+ Dr. and Mrs. John C. Alley Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Dal­ Donald M. Foster, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. Peter The Honorable and Mrs. Ja­ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Harold L. Alling bey Mr. Jack L. Frank McColough cob Ark Campbell Mrs. and Mrs. David M. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Dales, Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J.C. Mr. David B. Armour+ Mrs. Chester F. Carlson" Allyn+" Jr. Fugo McCurdy" Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Randolph E. Miss Elisabeth A. Altman Mrs. Frank E. Gannett" Mrs. Donald McMaster Ascher+ Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Mrs. M. Harry Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. D'Amanda Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Manuel D. Hennington Kearns+ Lovenheim Mr. and Mrs. E. Kent Damon Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goldman Miss A. Arlene Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Ford+ Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Mrs. Catherine Hertzel" Kearse Lovenheim D'Angelo+ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mrs. Kenneth B. Keating"" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Forman+ Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Heselden+ Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Lowenthal Darcy Mr. and Mrs. C. Benn Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. William N. Kellmanson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Forsyth Dr. Jacob D. Goldstein+ Hesketh" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowenthal, Jr. Davey Mr. and Mrs. Donald A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hetzel Kellogg Dr. and Mrs. George W. Mrs. Richard B. DeMallie Forsyth Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Hill Dr. Ralph H. Kellogg Luckey Dr. and Mrs. John C. Mrs. Walter S. Forsyth Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. DeMocker+ Donald M. Foster, M.D.+ Goldstein Dr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Luellen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hoffman Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ivar A. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fowler Golomb Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Lundgaard Dessauer" Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Hoffman Kerslake Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley Frame Goodhue The Most Reverend Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Lunt DeVoy Dr. and Mrs. Irwin N. Frank Mr. Frank J. Goodwin L. Hogan Killaby Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mr. Jack L. Frank+ Dr. and Mrs. Lester T. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dr. and Mrs. John A. King Lutton Dick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Gootnick Holley Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. Donald W. Dickey Frankenstein Mr. and Mrs. David S. Mr. and Mrs. FrancisJ. Hone Kinglake+ MacCallum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Frazer Gordon Miss Sabra J. Hook Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dintruff Dr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Mrs. Isaac Gordon"" Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hoot Kingsley Mack Mr. John M. Dodson Freedman Dr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Mr. and Mrs. AA Mrs. James S. Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mrs. C. Luther Fry Goren Hopeman, III Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacMillan Donohue, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Albert A Hopeman. Kirshenbaum Miss Lois G. Macy+ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Fugo+ Gosnell+ Sr'-" Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furth Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gottfried Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Klein Major Dr. and Mrs. Brewster C. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hopeman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Christian G. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Doust, Jr. Fuyuume Gowen Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kling Manwell Mr. and Mrs. Justin J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. M. Wren Gabel Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Horblit+ Mr. Hugh J. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Miss Marylee Dozier Dr. and Mrs. S. Raymond Gowen"" Dr. and Mrs. J. Carl Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Marks" Dr. and Mrs. Roger E. Drexel Gambino Mr. Charles A. Graham Hornberger Koomen, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William A Mast Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mrs. James W. Gray+ Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Dr. and Mrs. John Kraai Mr. and Mrs. Earnest W. Dunbar Gamble Mrs. G. Dwight Greenfield Howard Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Maurer Mr. John E. Durand"" Mrs. Frank 'E. Gannett"" Dr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Rev. Canon Wm. A R. Kramer Dr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Mrs. Samuel E. Durand"" Mr. and Mrs. George B. Greenhill Howard Mr. and Mrs. Labori A. Krass Max Dr. and Mrs. Pandeli Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mr. C. Grandison Hoyt"" Mrs. Harold S. Kuhns"" Mrs. Arthur J. May Durbetaki Colonel Richard M. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Dr. and Mrs. Glen H. Mr. and Mrs. William F. May+ Dr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Gardner " Mr. and Mrs. George H. Huberlie Kumasaka Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dwyer Dr. and Mrs. John A. Greer Mr. and Mrs. George I. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. McCarrick Miss Virginia A Dwyer Garnish Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Groff Huberlie Lander, Jr.+ Mr. and Mrs. C. Peter Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheffer McColough+ Mr. and Mrs. W. James Gumaer, Jr. Huddle Lang+ Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Eachus Garnish Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Harry B. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. McConville Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guzzetta Dr. and Drs. Nathaniel J. Langie, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dr. and Mrs. Louis K. Eilers Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hurst Mrs. John A Lanni"" McCormack Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Gaudion+ Haggas Mrs. Charles F. Mrs. Louis I. Lapi"" Mr. and Mrs. John B. Eisenberg Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Haig Hutchison"" Mrs. Flora Burton Larson McCrory Dr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Ellis Gaylord Mr. Ezra A. Hale+ Mr. Ray P. Hylan+ Dr. and Mrs. Antonio F. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Ely+ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuart Lasorte McCurdy Mr. Paul E. Emerson Geisinger Hamill Hyland Mrs. Joseph W. Lauer+ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J.C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mrs. Cecile S. Genhart" Mr. and Mrs. John W. Handy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mrs. Joseph W. Lauer+ McCurdy"" Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Mr. and Mrs. Erik Hansen Hyman Mr. and Mrs. John Lazor Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest George Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Lee+ McEvoy Dr. and Mrs. C. McCollister Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Hardman Hyndman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Dr. and Mrs. J. Warren Evarts George Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Leenhouts McKibben Hargrave Iman Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Mrs. Donald McMaster+" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leenhouts Fairbank+ George+ Mrs. Neil McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris Jacobstein Dr. John A Leermakers Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Jacox Dr. William A. Lell+ Fairman Gerbasi McMullen Harris+" Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mr. and Mrs. A. George Mrs. Alfred Hart" Jares, Jr. Lepore Fallon Germanow McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Mr. and Mrs. A Allan Dr. and Mrs. Austin R. Leve+ Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Farash Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hartfelder Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Leve Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gessler"" McQuilkin Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mrs. Lucille R. Jennings Mrs. Harold H. Levin Faulkner, II Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. HartneW" Mr. Douglas M. Johnson Mrs. Harry B. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gianniny McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Douglass C. Mr. and Mrs. Halford H.B. Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Levin Fedder+ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.C. Harvey Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Levine Mrs. William F. Feinbloom+ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mees" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Dr. and Mrs. Karl M. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Mrs. Wallace O. Fenn+" Gilman Dr. and Mrs. Frank Meola Hasenauer, Jr. ... Johnson Levison Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Feuer+ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Mrs. Norman Merriman Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. . Dr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Ginkel 4 Dr. and Mrs. Leigh M. Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Hastings Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fewster Mrs. Horace P. Gioia Dr. Maurice M. Levy+ Messinger Mrs. William B. Hawkins Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. Dudley Field Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dr. and Mrs. Garson Meyer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Fine Giroux Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Hawks, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Fink The Honorable and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Millard+ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Joynt Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Jacob Gitelman+ Liebschutz Mr. and Mrs. John Miller+ Hawks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Finucane+ Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dr. and Mrs. Leon L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mones E. Dr. and Mrs. Solomon Fisch Gleason Jud son Linaweaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell W. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Dr. and Mrs. Alan M. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Carl FW. Dr. Arthur E. Lindner Miller" Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kaelber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sol M. Mrs. Robert W. Miller Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Farley G. Fish Goergen Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Linowitz" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Mrs. Henry W. Hays Dr. Allan J. Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Carl Goetsch+ Kaplan+ Mr. and Mrs. David Upsky+ Milliman Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Dr. John R. Goff Dr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Usio Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Minter Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hecker+ Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Jerome J. Moga, M.D. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hedges Dr. and Mrs. F. David Fisher Goldberg+ Kappelman Littwitz Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moll Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dr. Hyman J.V. Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. George Dr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. O. Leonard Henderson Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Kartalian Localio Moretz Dr. and Mrs. Atlee B. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fix Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Milton Karz"" Dr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kates Lockhart, Jr.+ Morgan, Jr.+ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Folsom+ Golding Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Katz Mr. and Mrs. ArthurS. Lorch Mrs. Mitchell Morrison Henion+ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. The Honorable and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Iwao G. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Forbes Harry D. Goldman Kawakami Lovejoy, Jr.+" Morrissey Repor" on Giving

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mrs. Fred A. Ratcliffe Dr. and Mrs. James L. Sec­ Mr. Harmon V. Strong Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. The Honorable and Mrs. G. Mullen+ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Rea rest Mrs. Lyman K. Stuart Wedeen Robert Witmer, Sr. Mrs. Edward D. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mr. and Mrs. W. James Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Dr. and Mrs. Perry Nadig Jr. Secrest+ Stuber Wegman Witmer, Jr. Mrs. David C. Naramore Helen C. Redman, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wehle+ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rekers Segal"" Sturman Mrs. James M. Weil Witt Neilly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neisner Remington Seuffert Subtelny Weinberg+" Wittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mrs. William H. Seward,IW" Ms. Marion E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Miss Fanny F. Wolfe Neisner Remington Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Weisberg+ Mr. Ernest J. Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neivert+" Mrs. Thomas H. Remington Shapiro Suttle"" Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Mr. Henry E. Wondergem Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ness Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Weisbuch Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Thoodore Resler+" Shelden"" Sut-ton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Wood Newmark Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I. Reveal Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clyde T. Weiskopf Dr. L. Foster Wood Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Rush Rhees, Jr. Sherwood Sutton, Jr. Miss Gladys H. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth C. Mr. Leo D. Welch+· Woods+ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Richardson Shetterly Sykes Mrs. Marvin V. Welcher"" Mr. and Mrs. William B. Noble"" Mrs. George L. Richmond Miss Ethel A. Shields"" Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon H. Woods Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Norris, Dr. Ellis Ring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrier Tacci Wells, Jr. Mrs. Cornelius Wright+ Jr:+ Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rob Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.A. Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Norry Dr. and Mrs. James C. Shulansky Tanenbaum Westphal Wynd"" Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. F. Ritter Dr. and Mrs. George V. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Yaw Ogawa Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Shumway Taplin Whipple·" Mr. and Mrs. Burbank C. Dr. and Mrs. Susumu Okubo Robfogel Mrs. E. Reed Shutt* Dr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Mr. and Mrs. Archbold H. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Tatelbaum Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Olson Robinson Sibley Mr. and Mrs. C. William Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. White, Young Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie S. Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Silver Tayler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy O'Neill Robson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mr. and Mrs. WalterV. Wiard Young Dr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Skerritt Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Orbison Roche, Jr. Mr. Sanford G. Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Wichman Zaenglein Mr. and Mrs. Brent G. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Rock Miss Barbara B. Smith Tekampe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Orcutt* Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Zaenglein Dr. and Mrs. Eric J. Ostrum Rogers"" Smith Terry, Jr. WilHams Dr. and Mrs. Alejandro Mr. and Mrs. Selden H. Mr. and Mrs. Ned W. Roman Miss F. Eugenie Smith Dr. and Mrs. Roger Terry Mr. and Mrs. James P. Zaffaroni"" Oviatt Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rose+ Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith+ Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin H. Wilmot"" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zalles Mrs. Amelia Lupe Owen Rabbi Seymour J. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Terry Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Guido P. Palma Rosenbloom Smith+" Dr. and Mrs. E. Gregory Wilmot+ Zeifang Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Mrs. David J. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Smith Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Dr. and Mrs. Herman D. Palmer Mrs. Harry H. Roth+ Dr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Mrs. Raymond L. Wilson Zeifer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cedric Smith Thompson+ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mrs. Edna Zimmer Palvino Rowntree Dr. and Mrs. Otto F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Thrall Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Parker Mrs. Jack H. Rubens+ Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Smith Mrs. Conway L. Todd Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson·· Zornow+ Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Paul Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood W. Mrs. George L. Todd·" Mrs. Richard U. Wilson"" • Associates Life Member Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne Ruch Smith" Mr. James B. Torrance Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. + Presidents Society Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mr. and Mrs. Eli H. Rudin Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Winslow Member Pearson Dr. and Mrs. Lionel A. Smith Townson Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel ." Presidents Society Life Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wisch Member Pearson+ Trahey+ Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus M. ListinQ based on gifts received Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart Peck Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Traver Rumrill Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witka between 7/1/74 and 6/30/75. Dr. and Mrs. Erik M. Pell Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert W. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ryan Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Tripp+" Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dr. and Mrs. Wheelock A. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ryan Southgate Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brian Turner George Hoyt Whipple Society Mr. and ·Mrs. Donald A. Mr. and Mrs. Abram N. Peoples Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tuttle Salamone Spanel+ Dr. and M·rs. Robert J. Perez Dr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sands Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dr. and Mrs. Y. Ramon Tyler+· The George Hoyt Whipple Society, named Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sparacino Perez+ Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. in honor of the founder of the School of Saunders Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Perkins· Underberg Dr. and Mrs. Wilbour E. Spector+ Medicine and Dentistry, was established in Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Utley Saunders Mr. Thomas G. Spencer 1971 to promote closer alumni involvement Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dr. and Mrs. James W. Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Vanderlinde with the Medical Center to encourage in­ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Spies Pfeffer Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. creased alumni annual giving. In honoring Dr. Scandling+ Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dr. and Mrs. Clay E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. VanDeventer Whipple, the men and women of the Society Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Spindler Schaefer, Jr. Mrs. James M. Spinning Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. are helping to preserve and extend Roches­ Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Bobb Schaeffer VanHorn Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Spitz ter's excellence in medical education, a cause Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. and Mrs. Barry VanLare Piacente Scheerschmidt The Honorable and Mrs. to which Dr. Whipple has devoted his life and Dr. and Mrs. M. Pitlick Sproull+ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. John VanVoorhis"" substance. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Schellberg Mr. and Mrs. William S. Plummer St.Goar Membership in the George Hoyt Whipple Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Vaughn+" Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Society is extended to all Medical Center Scher+ Stabins Mr. and Mrs. Justin L. Vigdor Porter Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. alumni and is contingent upon their making an Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Poze Scheu von Berg Mr. George Pratt Stark annual pledge of $500 or more to the Medical Dr. and Mrs. Gerhard H. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stein Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Dr. and Mrs. Max H. Center Alumni Fund. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Stein asdorp+" Presberg Mr. and Mrs. Kilian J. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stern Dr. John N. Abbott Dr. Charles S. Faulkner, II Dr. and Mrs. William E. Schmitt" Waasdorp Mr. Herbert M. Stern" Dr. William H. Allen, II Drs. David and Alice Fisher Price, Jr. Dr. Gerald P. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Clark J. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dr. Norman L. Avnet Dr. H. Braden Fitz-Gerald Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Prince Dr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Wackerman Sternlieb Dr. Donald M. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Henri P. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Dr. Gertrude A. Bales Mr. and Mrs. David W. Dr. John P. Frazer Projansky Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Waggershauser Dr. Donn C. Barton Stewart Dr. Edward D. Fugo Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Dr. Robert E. Birk Miss Mary E. Stewart Dr. Harold L. Brodell Dr. Charles Gaylord Prozeller·" Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Wagner Dr. and Mrs. William Stiles Dr. Roger H. George Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Schumm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Dr. Daniel B. Carroll Dr. and Mrs. Julius Stoll, Jr. Dr. Warren E. George Pryor+ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wallis+ Dr. Burton M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dr. Michael J. Gerbasi Dr. and Mrs. Libby Pulsifer Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. David Walworth Dr. George J. D'Angelo Stolze+ Dr. Carl Goetsch Miss Cora A. Quakenbush· Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Dr. John C. DeMocker Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dr. Jacob D. Goldstein Dr.and Mrs. Dennis A. Schwartz+ Watson, Jr:" Dr. Brewster C. Doust, Jr. Strakosh Dr. Louis A. Goldstein Radefeld Dr. and Mrs. Seymour I. Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Dr. Gregory K. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Dr. Sidney Eisenberg Dr. Frederick M. Golomb Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. RaHel Schwartz Watson E. Strasenburgh, Sr: Dr. Joan Wright Goodman Mr. arid Mrs. John S. Rankin, Mr. William G. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dr. Eldon E. Ellis Dr. C. McCollister Evarts Dr. Atlee B. Hendricks Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Webber Mr. Douglas J. Raskin Scott Strasenburgh, II Dr. Matthew E. Fairbank Dr. J. Carl Hornberger Dr. Nathaniel J. Hurst Dr. Frank M. Olrich Frederick W. Brundage Dr. Alvin M. Densmore Dr. Herbert C. Getman Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Hoke Dr. John J. Jares, Jr. Dr. Eric J. Ostrom Joseph Buff Dr. Elise W. DePapp Dr. & Mrs. O. Lee Gibson John A. Holmes Dr. Glenn E. Jones Drs. Raymond and Ann Floyd J. Buffington Dr. Zsolt G. DePapp Dr. &Mrs. Richard E. Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Dr. Iwao G. Kawakami Pearson Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Burdick Dr. Vincent J. DeRisio Dr. Victor W. Gilbert, Jr. Holtzman, Jr. Dr. Jacob Koomen, Jr. Dr. Y. Ramon Perez H. Marjorie Burnett Dr. & Mrs. James A. De- Mr. & Mrs. Roy D. Gillim Charlotte Stone Hooley Dr. John Kraai Dr. Robert B. Pfeffer Lincoln V. Burrows Weese Robert E. Gillmor LCDR Bruce A. Hopkins Dr. Anthony F. LaSorte Dr. Harry S. Phillips Gwen Ingersoll Bush John M. Dieterle Jane Ladd Gilman Dr. Frederick A. Horner Dr. William A. Lell Dr. Dudley V. Powell Dr. Harold L. Bushey Dr. Frank P. DiMarsico Robert E. Glasgow Lois Speares Howe Dr. Michael J. Lepore Dr. Ralph W. Prince Roger P. Butterfield James R. Dineen, M.D. Dr. Richard J. Glavin, Jr. Dr. William W. Howe Dr. Austin R. Leve Dr. Paul E. Rekers Dr. K. Leo Buxbaum Peter S. DiPasquale Dr. Sawyer A. Glidden­ Madeline Patterson Dr. Paul M. Levin Dr. James C. Roberts George L. Dischinger, Jr. Michael C. Glover Howland Dr. Walter E. Linaweaver Dr. Donald M. Ruch Elethea Hitchens Dr. & Mrs. Dominic DiVin- Dr. John B. Goetsch Dr. Donald R. Huene Dr. Arthur E. Lindner Dr. Walter T. St. Goar Caldwell, M.D. cenzo Dr. Michael M. Gold Rosamond Carter Hughes Dr. Arnold L. Lisio Dr. Gerhard M. Schmidt Dr. Robert L. Caldwell Dr. William G.H. Dobbs Dr. Arnold Golodetz Margery Alter Hunt Dr. S. Arthur Localio Dr. Ralph F. Schneider Dr. Joseph R. Cally Dr. & Mrs. Alexander E. Dr. Morris Goodman Dr. & Mrs. Roy E. Hunt Dr. James H. Lockhart, Jr. Dr. Frank P. Smith Dr. David P. Campbell Dodds John S. Gordon Dr. Samuel W. Hunter Dr. Milton M. Lu Dr. Harry F. Smith Dr. Earl W. Campbell, Jr. Ruth H. Donoghue Dr. Raymond Gramiak Dr. & Mrs. James S. Drs. Edward and Claire Dr. Otto F. Smith Dr. John J. Campbell Dr. Bernard F. Donovan Dr. Seymour J. Gray Hursh, Jr. Manwell Dr. William W. Stiles Lorron G. Caryl Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Richard A. Grayson Donald W. Hutchings Dr. Robert M. McCormack Dr. Roger Terry Barbara J. Case Doolittle Madelyne M. Welshon George F. Hutchison Dr. J. Warren McKibben Dr. Frank M. Tooze Dr. & Mrs. James H. Case Dr. John R. Doud Greaves Dr. John R. Ibach, Jr. Dr. Frank Meola Dr. N. Bloor Utley Dr. John J. Castellot, Sr. Dr. Sibert R. Douglas Francis E. Green Dr. Allan E. Inglis Dr. Edith G. Mead Miller Dr. Charles P. Vallis Carolyn M. Castle Harriet Brodhead Dowdy Shirley Bentz Green Dr. Donald R. Insley Dr. Roger H. Miller Dr. Robert S. Weeden Dr. Nathan Cedars Thaddeus A. Dukes Vera Barden Green Dr. Robert B. Jackson Dr. Michael B. Mock Dr. Thaddeus M. Witka Janet B. Champney Richard L. Dunham Walter Green Dr. & Mrs. John R. Jaenike Dr. Gardner N. Moulton Mr. William B. Woods Dr. Shui L. Chao Dr. Stanley S. Dunkelman Ruth Burritt Greenbaum Irene Wheeler Jamieson Dr. Charles S. Ness Dr. Alejandro Zaffaroni Mr. & Mrs. Carlos A. Dr. Forest M. Dunn Dr. & Mrs. John M. Greene Dr. Frank S. Janas Dr. Herman D. Zeifer Chapman, Jr. Dr. Cynthia B. Dutton Dr. William L. Greer Dr. Lewis A. Jarett Janice Fishbaugh Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Walter Dutton Dr. David G. Gregor, Jr. Frank M. Jenner Dr. Percival H.Y. Chee Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Easley Dr. F. Gilbert Gregory William C. Jennings, Sr. Joseph G. Christ Dr. Ronald J. Eckert Dr. Charles E. Greninger David E. Jensen 100 Club Rev. Earl S. Christman, Jr. Dr. John S. Edelsberg Charles N. Griffiths Neal M. Jewell Dr. Alma Leong Chun James E. Eden Dr. Raymond B. Griffiths Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Membership in the 100 Club is open to Gayne Chun, M.D. Dr. Lee I. Edwards Shirley Kelly Griggs Johanos Dr. James G. Cianci Dr. Richard H. Ehmer Dr. Joan C. Groom Dr. Erling Johansen all alumni whose annual support is be­ Dr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Citro Frederick G. Emmert Dr. Alfred J. Grose Anne E. Johanson tween $100 and $249. Franklin R. Clapper Dr. Jon E. Engberg Dr. Donald S. Grover Dr. Alan R. Johnson Donald Robert Clark Dr. & Mrs. Richard P. Kenneth A. Guenther Hunter Johnson Dr. William S. Abbey Dr. Frank M. Bauer Dr. Patricia Magowan Clark English William B. Guenther Lawrence S. Johnson, M.D. Kathryn Steele Dr. Arthur W. Bauman Dr. William L. Clark Dr. Herbert M. Epstein Rev. Thomas E. Guerdat R. Tenney Johnson Abendschein Mr. & Mrs. John P. Baumer' Dr. & Mrs. Harold M. Clarke Dr. Donald M. Ervin Lorie A. Gulino, M.D. Dr. & Mrs. Harvey W. Dr. Charles M. Achilles Dr. & Mrs. Myron C. Beal Dr. William L. Clay, Jr. John C. Evans David L. Gundry Johnston Dr. David Ackerman Marjorie Heckel Beaty Major James K. Coen Linda Hurd Ewing Ruth Evelyn Hagger Cheryl C. Anderson Jolley Carl E. Adams, M.D. Henry H. Beckler Dr. R. Berton Coffin Joseph Farbo Edmund A. Hajim Mr. &Mrs. Douglas F. Jones Hugh S. Adams Dr. David S. Beebe Dr. Jules Cohen Dr. &Mrs. Matthew A. Farina Dr. Frederick J. Halik Florence Swan Jones Margaret Taylor Adams Dr. Robert L. Beilman Dr. Peter Cohen Dr. Eugene S. Farley, Jr. Dr. Arthur T. Hall Dr. James C. Jones Harry E. Allan Dr. Benjamin H. Belknap Lawrence W. Cohn Dr. Linda Fabry Farley Helen D. Fraser Hall Dr. William N. Jones Dr. George S. Allen James H. Bellingham Norman R. Cole Mr. & Mrs. John F. Faulkner Ralph R. Hallauer Isla Slocum Judson Dr. Willard M. Allen Mr. &Mrs. Merrill R. Benson Dr. Charles H. Collins Gail F. Meier Fenster Wilbur Y. Hallett, M.D. A. David Kaiser, Jr. Dr. George H. Allison Curtis J. Berger Dr. Jack M. Colwill Mr. & Mrs. Bryant F. Figeroid Dr. Charles H. Halsted Dr. Ronald J. Karpick Dr. Robert J. Alpern David A. Berger Jessie Louise Franklin Dr. Lloyd J. Filer, Jr. Dr. Crystie C. Halsted Dr. Albert A. Kattus, Jr. Dr. Herman S. Alpert Isadore G. Berger Conaway Dr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Finelli Dr. Thomas L. Hannum Mr. & Mrs. Alvin D. Keene, Elizabeth Sager Alt Ruth Kleban Berger Dr. James F. Conner Rona Glassman Finkelstein Dr. Douglas B. Hansen Jr. Richard L. Altier Helen A. Ancona Bergeson Richard F. Conyne Dr. George L. Fischer Dr. & Mrs. Peter D. Hansen James T. Keenehan Theodore J. Altier Dr. Joshua Bernhardt Beatrice Dailey Cookson Dr. David T. Fitzelle Robert J. Hanss, M.D. Anita Trufelman Kempler Alfred C. Aman Dr. Edgar P. Berry Beverly Ray Coope Dr. F. Joseph Flatley Hugh W. Harbison Kent W. Kennan Dr. Frederick W. Anderson Robert Walter Biccum Lorena M. Cooper Patricia L. Kraut Fleischer Dr. & Mrs. J. Donald Hare Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Dr. Lewis B. Anderson, Jr. Kathleen D. Bissell, M.D. Richard A. Cooper, M.D. O. Roland Fleming Alfred P. Harmon Kennedy Ernest L. Aponte Dr. Robert V. Blackmore Barbara Henderson Cope Dr. Robert J. Flemma Charles F. Harrington Dr. Gary C. Kent Michael F. Armstrong Dr. Norman J. Blum Mr. & Mrs. Jack C. Corey, Jr. Wilbur L. Flesch, M.D. David P. Harris Dr. Joseph D. Kepes Dr. Gerson H. Aronovitz Dr. Chauncey G. Bly Dr. Dudley T. Cornish Dr. Lloyd J. Florio Edith Keyes Harris Dr. Kathryn E. Kern Casper J. Aronson Barbara J. Keady Booth Helen S. Corsa Alice L. Foley Dr. & Mrs. Jonathan A. Dr. William A. Kern, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Norman J. Jean McLaughlin Borchard Mr. & Mrs. M. Sherman Henry F. Foote Harris Dr. William Kessler Ashenburg Dr. Thomas L. Bourns Cotton Dr. &Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes Dr. Anne Harrison Harold A. Ketchum Dr. Elisha Atkins Wyan Gaw Bovay Dr. & Mrs. David M. Coulter Dr. Theodore G. Ford Herbert E. Hart Mr. & Mrs. James E. Kincaid Dr. Joel N. Axelrod Dr. & Mrs. Donald W. Bovet Dorothy Houck Cox Ivin R. Forman J. Elwood Hart John C. Kincaid Suzanne Axworthy Charles O. Bowers George E. Craig John F. Forsyth Dr. Walter S. Hartley Dr. Richard L. King Dr. Alan W. Babcock Peter J. Braal Lois Swart Crauer Dr. Robert H. Fortiner Dr. & Mrs. Jan D. Hasbrouck Dr. Robert B. King Dorothy Hill Crim Howard E. Bacon, Jr. Juliet Tillema Brace Dr. Robert J. Fosmoe Dr. Alexander Hatoff Dr. & Mrs. Edward P. Kirby Cecilia Snow Crinean June C. Baetzel Dr. Joseph K. Bradford Dr. Alice Hopkins Foster Capt. Donald R. Hauler Dr. & Mrs. John C. Klahn Dr. David H. Culton, Jr. Wesley H. Bahler Dr. William L. Bradford Dr. James J. Foster Kenneth C. Hausauer Dr. Mrs. Ronald M. Klar Dr. Gordon D. Currie & Arthur G. Bailey Donald J. Brady John F. Fox Charles H. Hawks, Jr. Dr. Lewis A. Klein Mr. &Mrs. George S. Curtice Marion Clark Bailey Dr. Wallis D. Braman Judith E. Francavilla Charles C. Heck, M.D. Dr. Judith M. Kleinman Albert E. Baker William A. Bramley Dr. Alan S. Cywar Dr. & Mrs. Angelo Ethel Gage Heckel Dr. Peter D. Kleinman Dr. Francis F. Baker Rosemarie Brancato Frascarelli Dr. & Mrs. Clarence Heer Dr. Edward K. Kloos Dr. Rose Dagirmanjian Barbara A. Balcom Dr. George L. Branch, Jr. Dr. Gretchen Frauenberger Dr. Alfred D. Heggie, Jr. Dr. David N. Kluge Dr. Charles R. Bales John W. Branch Mr. &Mrs. Charles R. Dalton Martha Mann Freeman Arthur H. Heiman Dr. David E. Knapp Dr. Robert J. Baliff Arnold K. Brenman, M.D. W. Bloss Daly Dr. Paul D. Freeman Fred W. Hellmer Dr. Richard E. Kobilak Helen E. Baltz Dr. Robert L. Brent Dr. and Mrs. John C. Daniels Ethel L. French Dr. John B. Henry Dr. Richard H. Koenemann LCDR & Mrs. Stephen J. Roger C. Breslau, M.D. Dr. Roswell G. Daniels Dr. John D. French Dr. Leon A. Heppel Arlene Miller Koerner Barcay, Jr. Dr. Barbara Ann Brew Dr. Jasper R.L. Daube Dr. Gilbert R. Friedman Raymond C. Herbert Dr. Muriel C. Kowlessar Joseph E. Bare, Jr Majorie C. Suhs Brewer Dr. & Mrs. Gordon Jay M. Friedman Adele Lefkowitz Herz Dr. O. Dhodanand John H. Barnard, Jr. William L. Brice Davenport Dr. John W. Frymoyer Dr. & Mrs. Carroll N. Hess Kowlessar Gerald R. Barrett Dr. Merlin L. Brockmyer Dr. George W. Davis Dr. George G. Fuller Dr. Isabel H. Higgs Dr. Daniel W. Kramer Dr. Carole J. Barry Dr. & Mrs. Bernard B. Brody Thelma J. Davis Kathryn Marie Fyfe Alan F. Hilfiker Alice Hatch Krasnow Melvin M. Bartell Dr. William R. Bronson Vernon E. Davis Ivy Wickings Gaines Dr. Joseph C. Hill William E. Kriegsman Adair Wellington Marian A. Jacobs Brook Roberta Allbert Dayer Harold L. Galloway Dr. Rolla B. Hill Dr. Paul G. Kuehn Bartholomew Virginia Whipple Brooke Lois A. Debes Carroll A. Gardner, Jr. Dr. Robert Hills, Jr. Carl J. Kujawski Marian Barton Bryant J. Brooks Dr. & Mrs. Alfred M. Decker Dr. James F. Gardner Fred D. Hinger Wilma F. Kujawski Dr. Phillips L. Bates Dr. & Mrs. Phillips A. Brooks Dr. Clement A. DeFelice Dr. Donald M. Garland Lucy F. Hoblitzelle Dr. Justin E. Lacy, Jr. Marcus G. Battle Harriot Tucker Brower Dr. G. Kenneth DeHart, Jr. J. Howard Garnish Richard H. Hoff Frances R. Ladd Florence Blake Bauer Severn P. Brown Dr. James M. Dennis, Jr. Dr. Richard D. Gerle Dr. Lewis Hogg, Jr. Elmer F. Lalonde Report- on Giving

Col. Silas R. Langlois, Retd. Dr. Neal A. McNabb Ernest A. Paviour Janet Y. Rowan A.E. Statius Robert A. Watson, M.D. Rose Curtis Lapham Dr. John S. McRoberts Emmanuel A. Paxhia Dr. Albert P. Rowe, Jr. Dr. William J. Stein Amy Eleanor Myers Weader Dr. Thomas S. Lastrapes Dr. Leonard C. Mead Mr. &Mrs. Donald Pearlman Emily L. Rowe Irene Bush Steinbock Mary Weaver Roger D. Lathan Dr. Gordon M. Meade Dr. Donald P. Pederson Dr. Elizabeth R. Ruben Dr. & Mrs. Robert Dr. & Mrs. G. Roger Weeden Dr. Herbert A. Lautz Dr. Edwin J. Medden Dr. Robert W. Peele Dr. Gustave T. Ruckert, III Stein hacker Dr. & Mrs. Willis F. Weeden Malcolm M. Lawrence Dr. Donald W. Meier Dr. Wesley J. Pelkey Mr. & Mrs. William T. Dr. Robert E. Steinkraus Helen Nyquist Weekes Otto C. Layer Dr. Burton M. Meisner Dr. Anson Perina Rudman Dr. Richard T. Stern Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Dr. Mary Firra Leahy Bette Crouse Mele Dr. David D. Perkins Bruce J. Ruff Paul D. Steuber Weight Dr. Robert H. Leahy Edward A. Meltzer Dr. Peter T. Perkins Dr. John A. Rumsfeld Dr. Sandra Morral Stewart Robert H. Weiser Dr. Marvin Lederman Dominic Meo, III Dr. Raymond C. Perkins Patricia Ann Rusk Hervey J. St. Helens Dr. Robert L. Weisman Dr. William F. Lee, Jr. Zada Peterson Merrill Harold C. Perry Mary Meltzer Russell Donald W. Still Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Welch Dr. Kenneth J. Leipper Dr. Gerald A. Metz Mignon Prendergast Pesuit Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ryder Dr. & Mrs. Herbert A. St. Dr. Marilyn S. Wells Dr. Barbara H. Leonard John M. Meyers Dr. & Mrs. Donald H. Peters Dr. Charles O. Sahler John Roger S. Welton Donald R. Lesh Basil J. Michel Dr. & Mrs. Willard S. Dr. Otto D. Sahler Dr. Frederic A. Stone Dr. William D. Welton, Jr. Dr. Leonard J. Lesniak Dr. G. Burroughs Mider Pheteplace Janet Rosenthal Salitan June Levin Stornelli Mary F. Wemett Willard F. Leusch Dr. Richard T. Milazzo Dr. Manderson W. Phillips Dr. Myron Saltz Dr. Leo F. Stornelli Margery Leet Wemyss Dr. Carl M. Leventhal Donald B. Miller Marian H. Phillips Dr. & Mrs. Seymour J. Glennis Metz Stout Arnold Werner, M.D. Irving L. Levey Dr. Herbert R. Miller Dr. John S. Phillipson Sandler Dr. Muriel R. Straetz Dr. Nils Y. Wessell Dr. Mark R. Levy Virginia Pierpont Miller Dr. John A. Pietropaoli Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Dr. William C. Stratmann Dr. G. Wilbur Westin Dr. David H. Lewis George E. Milliman, Sr. Dr. John N. Pike Saunderson, Jr. David B. Strong Dr. & Mrs. Raymond M. Dr. Ralph B. Lewis Dr. & Mrs. Bruce R. Mills Dr. Ronald J. Pimpinella Doris Savage Walter C. Stugis Wetrich Dr. Einar Lie Dr. & Mrs. John W. Mills Dr. Walter Pinsker Dr. Laurence A. Savett David M. Sturges Dr. & Mrs. Tae B. Whang Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Lieb Dr. William E. Mimmack Dr. Rex Pinson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Savlov Dr. & Mrs. Leonard J. Dr. G. Donald Whedon Dr. & Mrs. Eric T. Lincke Dr. William F. Mink Dr. George L. Plain Dr. Albert M. Sax Stutman Charles E. Wheten Louanne Larson Lind Martha K. Minster Dr. David S. Platt Dr. Carmen J. Scarpellino George J. Swarthout Laura Howard Whipple Mr. & Mrs. Wayne T. Dr. & Mrs. William D. Mize Dr. Joseph B. Platt Dr. Margaret R. Scharf Leonard W. Swett Nelson F. G. Whipple Lindstrom Ronald B. Moir Porter R. Poindexter Dr. Warren A. Scharf Dr. Richard P. Taber Dr. Chester M. White Dr. Earl S. Lipman Dr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Monroe Dr. John B. Polansky Dr. Muriel K. Schauble Dr. I. Ling Tang Dr. Jean G. White Dr. Eli A. Lipman Dr. & Mrs. E. Albert Moody Mr. & Mrs. Elliott I. Pollock Dr. Alfred Schick Dr. Anthony P. Tartaglia Myron R. White Dr. W. Dawson List Mr. & Mrs. John L. Louella Stacy Posey Thomas E. Schillinger Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. B. Prescott Whitney Dr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Morgan, Jr. Harmon S. Potter Dr. Theodore E. Schlessel Tatelbaum Helen Scott Wight Livingstone Dr. Robert R. Morley Dr. Lucius L. Powell Erhard Schmidt Donald B. Tatlock Lois Enid Will Harvey J. Lockwood Mary Ault Morris Helen Blackburne Power Anna L. Schneckenburger Mr. & Mrs. Franklyn H. Mr. &Mrs. Bruce R. Williams Janet M. Long Charles A. Morrison, Jr. Dr. George N. Pratt, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Bernard F. TaYlor Mr. & Mrs. James B. John T. Long Dr. Myles C. Morrison, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Schreiner Dr. Paul W. Taylor, Jr. Williams Dr. Robert E. Long Dr. James F. Morrissey Pretlow, II Frederick B. Schudel Dr. Donald E. Terwilliger Dr. John R. Williams, Jr. Anthony Loria Dr. & Mrs. Norman L. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Frederick I. Price Donald M. Schwartz Dr. Helen I. Thayer LO\Jise Williams Gary R. Lounsberry Dr. Thomas W. Mou Catherine Smith Pritchard Dr. Robert H. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Warren Thew Robert N. Williams Nellie Mae Love Dr. Thomas O. Muldoon Dr. & Mrs. David G. Publow Emily Diyulio Scinto Frances M. Newman Thiel Dr. Richard H. Williamson Grace Loveland, M.D. Irene Muntz Maj. Gen. Charles J. Quilter Dr. Joseph G. Seeger Dr. & Mrs. John R. Thirtle Dr. Stanley Willner Marion I. Ludwig Dr. Dennis K. Murphy H. Dean Quinby, Jr. Dr. John A. Segerson Dr. Jack E. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. James M. Wilock Dr. William C. Luft Jeffrey W. Nagle Martha Nichols Rakita Dr. John W. Seidlin Dr. William P. Thomas Dr. Harold F. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Albert L. Dr. Ahmed N. M. Nasr Frederick W. Randall Norman H. Selke Dr. John J. Thompson Dr. Max W. Wilson Lundquist Stephen E. Natelson, M.D. Dr. Lowell O. Randall Mr. & Mrs. Millard Sessions James H. Thorpe, M.D. Richard M. Wilson Dr. Milton N. Luria Carlos P. Naudon Dr. Martin F. Randolph Dr. Rene Sevigny, Jr. Linda Schneider Thurston Dr. William G. Wilt Dr. Harry W. Lutrin Lt. Col. Ethel A. Nelson Dr. Raymond W. Rapp, Jr. Dr. Edgar M. Shantz Dr. Richard V. Tinker Leon Winans Evelyn M. Lutz Dr. Howard R. Netter Louis H. Rappaport Dr. John L. Shaw Dr. Thurman E. Tobias Dr. G. Milton Wing Dr. James W. Lynn, Jr. Dr. Robert D. Neubecker Dr. Charles E. Rathke Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. Shaw Dr. Michael F. Tolomeo Claude A. Winslow, Jr. Lt. Col. Bruce S. MacDonald Mr. & Mrs. Hiram J. Neun Dr. Dorothy M. Rathman Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Shepard Nicholas D. Trbovich Dr. Bernard J. Winter Dr. Keith MacGaffey Dr. Norman P. Neureiter Dr. J. Robert Raub Morton D. Shulman Dr. George C. Trombetta Robert E. Winters, M.D. Dr. Houston H. Macintosh MacDonald G. Newcomb Dr. Loren A. Raymond Dr. & Mrs. Hugh V. Sickel Robert Tucker Dr. & Mrs. Oliver Wolcott Dr. Joan M. Mack Eugene L. Nicandri Mr. &Mrs. Leland H. Rayson Catherine Johnson Siebert Dr. Robert H. Tully, III Robert K. Wolf Arthur D. Madden, Jr. Dr. John L. Nicholson Virginia Pammenter Thomas F. Siebert Pauline Kates Tuttle Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. G. Carroll Madden Charles L. Nielsen, Jr. Redfern Norman Siegler Mr. & Mrs. William L. Wolff, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Mitchell S. Dr. Alan F. Nitzman Dr. &Mrs. Wayne R. Redline Dr. Sidney H. Silverman Underhill C. Fred Wolters Madison Anna Jane Izzo Nolfi Isaac C. Reese Dr. PaulO. Simenstad Dr. George K. Ungerer Dr. Frank Wood William J. Magratten Mr. & Mrs. John A. Norris Elberta Hudson Reeve Nelson C. Simonson Warren G. Urlaub Martha Pratt Wood Dr. & Mrs. Edward A. Major Lottie Neal North Alice Mills Reeves John W. Simpson Dr. Wilbur G. Valentine Dr. Richard L. Woodruff John E. Major Herbert A. Norton Dr. Maurice S. Reizen Dr. Sutherland Simpson Dr. Helen E. Van Alstine Dr. Richard R. Woods Dr. Suzanne T. Major Dr. Russell C. Norton Janet Remington Dr. Baldev Singh Vance B. Van Alstyne Richard S. Woods Zelda Goodman Manacher Dr. Marvel-Dare Nutting Dr. & Mrs. Lester E. Remsen Edward M. Sioma Dr. Glyndon G. VanDeusen Dr. William D. Woods Dr. Spencer C. Manrodt Dr. Robert E. Nye, Jr. Dr. Charles L. Rennell, Jr. Dr. Theodore O. Sippel Dr. Hiram B. VanDeusen Waldo E. Woodworth Rev. Walter S. Marchand Dr. Merrill C. Oaks Nancy Ann Kelts Rice Richard H. Skuse Ellsworth VanGraafeiland Dr. Ralph B. Woolf Dorothy Ray Marengo Charles N. O'Brien, Jr. Robert R. Rice Dr. Paul D. Sleezer Dr. Willard W. Charles J. Wright Dr. Charles H. Marino Elsa M. Reith O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. G. Earl Rich Dr. Richard H. Sloan VanGraafeiland Dr. Clyde Y. Wu Dr. Richard H. Martin Dr. John F. O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. David P. Dr. A. Donald Smith Dr. David D. VanHorn Kenneth W. Wydro Charles T. Mason Philip A. O'Brien Richardson Col. Clark J. Smith Dr. William T. VanHuysen William A. Yanno Dr. & Mrs. Leslie S. Massad Robert G. Ocorr Eulalie A. Richardson Dr. Henry T. Smith Dr. Alice VanKrevelen Dr. John R. Yoder Clara L. Mattern Dr. Edward P. O'Hanlon Stoyell M. Robbins Jane Hunt Smith C. Richard VanNiel Earl G. Yonehiro, M.D. Dr. David L. Maude Joseph E. O'Keefe Dr. Harold D. Robertson Dr. John P. Smith Dr. Gilden R. VanNorman Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Adele Smith May Dr. Thomas M. Older Dr. William O. Robertson, Jr. Lorraine O. Smith Phoebe Day VanRiper Young Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. May Hon. Reginald S. Oliver Helen Hartung Robinson Nancy Page Smith Howard W. Vogt Dr. Philip C. Young Edward M. Maybeck Dr. John A. Olivet Dr. Hugh P. Robinson Phyllis Renckens Smith Dr. Allen E. Walker Dr. Paul N. Yu Susan S. Maybeck Dr. Frank M. Olrich Dr. Primltivo D. Roca Dr. Ronald H. Smith Betty Datthyn Walker Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Zale Mary Elizabeth McCarthy Col. Robert M. Olson Eli Rock Dr. Samuel G. Smith Dr. Robert F. Walters Rowena Zemel Dr. John H. McClement Monique Tinlot O'Neal Mary X. Rogan Dr. William H. Smith Edward H. Walworth, Jr. Warren R. Zimmer Marian A. McClintock Dr. Louise Ormond Dr. Charles A. Rogers Dr. Morten Smith-Petersen Donald B. Warren Mary Fortin Zoller Dr. & Mrs. John A. Joyce Bockel Osborn Howard F. Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Roger J. Snell Dr. Ruth T. Watanabe Anthony J. Zollo McCormack Dr. Leon M. Oxman Dr. Lloyd S. Rogers Clifford Snyder Edwin B. Watson Stanley M. Zolnier Margaret McCormack Dr. Donald M. Packer Dr. Stanley M. Rogoff Eli Sokol Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Lawrence A. Paley Dr. Ira A. Roschelle Dr. Gary E. Sommargren McCullough Dr. Robert W. Palmer Dr. Robert B. Rosen Samuel J. Spagnola Eileen A. Murphy McEvoy Dr. Arthur M. Pappas Dr. Mark R. Rosenzweig Dr. Robert S. J. Sparkes Dr. & Mrs. Gerald S. Mr. & Mrs. Yale Parce Dr. Antoinette Rose-Parry Harwood Spaulding McGuire Dr. Myron L. Pardee Robert A. Rosevear Dr. H. Earl Spencer Dr. Allen I. McHose Eleanor L. Cartwright Parfitt Capt. & Mrs. David A. Ross Frederick W. Spong, M.D. Dorothy Wellington Mcilroy Dr. James G. Parke Rudolph A. Rossman Dr. Donald W. Spratt Dr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Dr. Robert E. Parker, Jr. James L. Roth Mr. & Mrs. John A. McKeehan Mr. & Mrs. Roger V. Parkes Dr. Fred B. Rothell Stahlbrodt John H. McKeehan Anthony M. Partigan Dr. Helen Tefft Rothfus Gloria Cammarota .Fred E. McKelvey Jane Roberts Pastel Dr. Robert R. Rothfus Stampalia Dr. James D. McMahon William R. Patton Steven A. Rothschild Dr. Fred L. Stargardter