CORNELL UNIVERSITY news New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University April 1988 See back page for details and registration These young Long Islanders are eager to try their luck at clamming, courtesy of the Sea Grant program. For a look at how Sea Grant teaches youths the importance of New York's vast water resources, tum to page 9. (Photo by Robert Kent) Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association Recognition of retiring faculty Presentation of the Young Alumni Achievement Award A Special Welcome to ’88 Grads from the Dean Welcome as an alumnus or alumna of the Col­ lege of Agriculture • and Life Sciences and congratula­ tions on your up­ coming plans for graduation! Agriculture and Life Sciences News is published three times a year and dis­ tributed to each of33,000 alumni of the college. As time passes, and classmates scat­ ter, news of your friends becomes more meaningful. As you can see in continued on page 2 CORNELL UNIVERSITY agriculture & life sciences news Nationalist China’s New President Was Graduate Student Here Lee Teng-hui. who became president of Na tionalist China on January 13, won honors in the classroom when he studied at Cornell University 20 years ago but shunned campus social life. “You wouldn’t find many people at Cornell who knew him socially,' ’ recalled Daniel G. Sisler, professor of agricultural economics, "He wouldn ’ t be out playing volleyball with the other graduate stu dents or down at a bar in Collegetown "He was very quiet, very studious, and personally dedicated to his work and to Taiwan. Igave him an A plus in a course on research methods, and I don't give out many A's." Lee, 65, vice president of the Nation alist government on Taiwan, was swom mas president three hours after the death | ofPresidentChiangChing-kuo,77,sonof 1 Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the Kuomin , tang (Nationalist Party) government from | 1928 until his death in 1975. IWlt.h tKo Chiang <4yixa»ty crated, l>... became the first Taiwanese-bom presi­ dent of the government, which was driven off the China mainland by the communists in 1949. The Nationalist i government rules only Taiwan but con siders itself to be China's legitimate regime. Lee studied agricultural economics at Cornell for three years and received his Ph D in 1968 when he was 45 years old His doctoral thesis dealt with transfer be tween rural and urban areas of income and capital investments on Taiwan from 1895 to 1960. It was selected by the American Agricultural Economics Associ­ ation as the outstanding dissertation of 1968 and was published as a book by Cor­ nell University Press. Lee, who was called "T.H.” by his professors, "was older than most of the graduate students, very reserved, and not an extrovert or a politician,” recalled Kenneth L. Robinson, emeritus professor of agricultural economics. "It’s amazing that he rose so high in a political position. 1 would have expected him to become a senior bureaucrat. He was very able and extremely conscientious.'' Bernard F. Stanton, professor of agricultural economics, said Lee demon­ strated qualities that may assist him in the difficult task of dealing with mainland Chinese and native Taiwanese in his country. ‘ 'Dr Lee is not a man you are about to push around,' ’ said Stanton “His great strength was his intellectual capacity and his ideas. He was very serious, and he came to Cornell with specific ideas on what he wanted to accomplish in his the­ sis. His command of English was average, but he possessed an excellent mind. He was always correct, polite, and adiligent worker " Lee came to the Nationalist presidency with a broad international education. He received his bachelor of science degree from Kyoto Imperial University in Japan, studied at National Taiwan University, and earned a master's degree from Iowa State University C. William Severinghaus '39 (left) receiving an Outstanding Alumni Award In August from Dean David L. Call '54. Looking on are awards chair Jane Longley-Cook '69 and ALS Aluml Associa­ tion President Albert Beard '52.► Vacation Cornell Style at “C.A.U.” Given the beauty of Ithaca in summer and the nurabor of nturvoloim trjuhrra on tho Cornell faculty, it's no surprise that Cornell's alumni and family vacation college—C.A.U.—has become the larg est, most diverse program of its type in the nation. Now in its twenty-first season, C.A.U. will welcome some 1,000 Cornell families and friends back to campus for one of four, week-long sessions beginning Sun­ day, July 10. Twenty-four seminars and workshops will be offered for adults, along with a selection of cultural, athlet­ ic, and social activities. Youngsters three through sixteen, divided into five age groups and eleven interest areas, will en­ joy a supervised day and evening learning and recreation program. As always. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, alumni and faculty will be at the center of C.A.U. activities. Naturalists Harlan Banks, Richard B. Fischer, and Verne Rockcastle will lead field seminars in botany, geology, and natural ecology. Professor Rockcastle also will be offering Botanist Harlan Banks has been enlightening groups at C.A.U. every summer tor years. His seminar tor 1988, Landscape Evolution, will be ottered the week of July 31. his cure for those suffering from I Uwhnnphobia-So That ’• Mow It Workc* , The Physics of Everyday Things Food 1 specialist Charlotte Bruce will lead the i Culinary Workshop and vegetable crops ! specialist Roger Kline will be offering the | Vegetable Gardening Workshop. Semi nars in history, literature, politics, music, , art, and business skills will be on tap as well. C.A.U. also sponsors faculty-led study tours throughout the year Upcoming programs include the natural and cultural history of Utah (August); marine biology on Appledore Island. Maine (August and September); Prague, Budapest, and Vien na (September); Assateague. Virginia (October); Egypt and the Nile Valley (Oc­ tober); and Antarctica (January, 1989), which will be led by President (and geol ogist) Frank H. T. Rhodes. Detailed program information is available from Cornell’s Adult University, 626 Thurston Avenue, Ithaca. NY 14850 phone 607-255-6260. Young ALS Alumni Award Established May 10 Deadline for two Awards Nominations for Outstanding Alumni Awards and a new Young Alumni Achievement Award to recognize out­ standing alumni of the College of Agricul ture and Life Sciences are due May 10. The Young Alumni Achievement Award is new in 1988 and will be awarded at the Alumni Breakfast on Saturday, June 11. Nominees must be alumni of the college and less than 40 years of age as of January 1, 1988 As many as five alumni of the college will tie recognized at the Outstanding Alum ni Award Banquet at the Sheraton Inn in Ithaca on Friday, September 16 Since this honor was established by the Alum ni Association of the college in 1975, thirty seven alumni have been honored Last year's honors went to Norman W Allen '46,JohnW. Mellor' 54, C. William Severinghaus '39, E. Stanley Shepardson 47, and Robert S. Smith '52. Nominees for the awards must meet at least one of the following criteria: • Have been actively involved in, worked for, and demonstrated leadership on behalf of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. businesses, profession, or other voca I tional endeavor. Recognized success is I defined as performing a major leader 1 ship role in the chosen endeavor, such as agriculture • Have achieved recognized success in avocational activities in areas not as­ sociated with Cornell Recognized sue cess in this area is defined as having made a significant contribution to the betterment of society through involve­ ment in community activities, public school systems, charitable organiza tions, and other humanitarian under­ takings. Nominations for both awards are made by friends, faculty, or colleagues of those who should be honored. Nomination forms are available from the Alumni Office, 242 Roberts Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853; phone 607-255-7651. Ali nominations must be postmarked by May Jane Longley-Cook '69 Awards Committee Chair Y’all Come Back! Alumni ALScapades '88 Saturday, September 17 Oustanding Alumni Banquet Friday, September 16 All ALS alumni are invited New Director of Metta Winter American Indian Program This summer, Charlotte Heth became director of the American Indian Pro­ gram after eleven years as director of the American Indian Studies Center at the University of Los Angeles, one of the most extensive programs of its kind in the country. Predicting her future here will be ’ ’very productive." Heth said she is "impressed with the openness to new ideas and the willingness to support them ” Under her leadership the multi-disciplinary, inter college program will continue its growth dent support, extension, and pubh cations. Located in Caldwell Hall, the program focuses on developing a respect for and understand ing of native world views and WELCOME . continued from cover this issue, we publish a full page of news items that are sent in by the alum - ni. In more detail, the News also high lights the fascinating lives jieople seem to lead after they have studied in War ren and Bradfield and Bailey and Mann Library You may be physically leaving the campus after May 29, but we will con­ tinue to remind you of your days here by sending you news of your college, your former teachers, and the bright, young people who take your place as students We also place a high priority on re­ porting alumni involvement in college functions and updating alumni informa Agriculture * Life Science# News is published three times a year by the New York Stale College of Agnculture and life Sciences, a statutory college of the Stale University, al Cornell University, Ithaca. N Y Cornell University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer Dean David L Call Associate Dean Kenneth E Wing Director of Alumni Affairs and Development John C Sterling Associate Director of Development LaelC Carter Associate Director of Alumni Affairs Tina Walker Editor James P. Titus Writer Metta Winter Designer Lorraine M Beasley their application to solving current social problems in environmental ethics, cul tural pluralism, and humane living pat terns An undergraduate concentration and a growing number of courses are offered in four of the university's schools and colleges A search for a new faculty position in American Indian studies is also under way. More than 60 American Indian students are enrolled at the university, a signifi cant gain over the past three years. The programs student development specialist recruits from Indian oommuni­ ties, acts as an advocate within the university system, and helps students in setting post graduate goals In response to Native American communities’ con cem about the "brain dram effect " of higher education, one of the program s future projects will help students who wish to reintegrate into their home com munities. Additional activities include a Summer Teacher Training Institute in American Indian history and culture for fourth, seventh, and eleventh grade public school teachers; an extension unit that helps Native American communities solve self-identified problems, including environmental toxicology, native seed conservation, and state educat ion policy; the publication of a multidisciplinary magazine The Northeast Indian Quarter­ ly; and establishment of the Indigenous Communications Resource Center, a research collection of publications and video and cassette tapes on content porary issues. Heth was bom near Tulsa and is a vot ing member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma She wrote herdoctoral disser tation at the University of California at An,)..l..» ..■« the Oklahoma Chorokoo stomp dance music that she had wit nessed since childhood. As a specialist in American Indian music and dance, Heth will also teach courses as a visiting profes sor in the Department of Music ■ tion. The News is one way of keeping you up-to-date on campus research, faculty activity, student involvement, and alumni events. We hope you will return to campus often—for our annual College Alumni Reunion Breakfast each June; and our annual college Alumni ALScapades, which is scheduled this year for Satur day, September 17. These are great times to revisit your favorite professor and renew campus friendships If you will keep us posted on your new address (see page 3), we will keep the News of the college coming to you—forever. ■ David L. Call Dean Production Coordinator Dona S Muituie Photographers Donald Albem Claude Level John C Sterling Contributing Writers Mark Eyerly. Yong H Kim Editorial Assistant Jeanne Astor Student Writers Kirsten Fowles '88. Cathy Keene '88. Steve Werblow '88 Correspondence should be addressed to John Sier ling. Alumni Affairs, Cornell University. Ithaca, NY 14853-5901 Produced by Media Services at Cornell University 4 88 35 2M LL E88020507 Edward Jones Named First Uihlein Professor Edward D. Jones, an expert In potato pathology and the culture of seed potatoes, has been named the first holder of a chair endowed with a $ 1.5 million gift from Henry and Mildred Uihlein As the first Henry and Mildred Uihlein Professor of Plant Pathology. Jones will continue to direct Cornell’s Uihlein Farm in Lake Placid as a center of seed potato research. The Uihlein Farm was estab­ lished in 1961 following the couple’s ini­ tial gift of 293 acres of their prime farmland Jones and his researchers have pioneered the use of test tube tissue cul ture to produce disease-free potato seed stocks. Their method has drawn agricul tural scientists from around the world to visit the farm Seventy varieties of disease-free seed ixitatoes arc now grown or maintained in culture ut Uw Henry UUvlcln U I jtlwvrato ry, which the Uihleins funded in 1977 Of these, eighteen varieties are field grown under contract for the New York seed potato industry. The new professorship will support Jo­ nes’s work and that of his successors, with the intent, said Uihlein, of helping the seed potato industry worldwide and furthering agriculture in northern New York, where cool climate and sandy soils are well suited for seed potato production. Dr. Jones is a pioneering innovator ui potato seed certification, ’' said William E Fry, chair of the Department of Plant Pathology. "He rapidly adopted meristem culture technology [propagat ing a plant from clusters of cells from the tip of a tuber), and was a very early chain pion of the use of molecular biology tech niques in potato seed certification. The Uihlein Farm and laboratory are consi dered the premier potato seed production facilities in the world ’' Henry Uihlein is a member of the family that owned the Jos Schlitz Brewing Co for more than 100 years, and he is the only person to be named an honorary life director of the company. He worked ex­ tensively to bring amateur speed skat ing to Lake Placid and to support skating in the Olympics As a farmer, he specialized in Uiu btci-aing of Jersey came, ana Yw> eventually developed a prize winning herd. His interest in seed potatoes began when he started growing them during World War II to help the war effort ‘ ’Whatever contributions 1 have made to Cornell have given me great satisfaction and pleasure,' ’ Henry Uihlein said. "The results, in many instances, have happily gone far beyond what I had antici­ pated Role of Land- Grant Universities Explored Yong Kim and Metta Winter Land-grant universities such as Cor nell face a major challenge to their research and teaching efforts in meeting the changing needs of society According to Russell G. Mawby, one of the speakers at the Cornell Conference on Research, Extension, and Teaching held in January, the cooperative extension system will I play an increasingly vital role in meeting that challenge "The genius of the public university lies not in its teaching or its research, but in the creative integration of the two to serve various publics." said Mawby. chairman of the W K Kellogg Founda tion "This is particularly true of land grant institutions.' ’ But these institutions face increasingly tough times Mawby pointed to the na tion s declining financial strength as an indicator of the dwindling support land grant institutions will soon face ’ To deserve the continuing public con­ fidence . and support, those institu tions simply must demonstrate their capacity to be ever more useful to so­ ciety." he said. "There is a desperate need for our state universities to employ their resources more creatively in serving public interests." Mawby mentioned many public issues that must be addressed as the nation faces the 21st century. These include economic development, job generation, biotechnol ogy and its ramifications, environmental quality, health care, competitiveness, problems confronting youths and the elderly. energy. peace, welfare reform, \ rural and urban decay, and waste | disposal Gilbert H. Porter, former vice president / ofresearchanddevelopmentforAgway. ' Inc. predicted that Northeastern farm I states wiij experience a falling market share for many of their products at the regional level and virtually all of their products at the national level unless they take specific actions. Among his sugges tions were intensive farming practices to boost production without expanding the size of farms or dairy herds; better region al marketing of primary food categories, such as dairy products, apples, and pota­ toes; a regional regulatory structure that increases cooperation among states; and standardization of animal health inspec tion and regulation across states. 1 ‘The need has never been greater for the land-grant system to be a prime agent of change. providing key leadership in de veloping high capability and outstanding human resources to meet these objec­ tives," Porter said. State Senator John R. Kuhl, Jr , chair of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the current state administration is * ‘more attentive to the needs of agriculture than any prior administration "He cited three examples: •The Net Farm Enhancement Program, which cuts the cost of insurance premi urns by limiting fanner’s liability; •A proposed Governor’s Conference on Agriculture and the Environment to address the conflicting agendas and philosophies of the Department of Environmental Conservation and the Department of Agriculture, •A Senate proposal toaddress the health and safety hazards of the agricultural industry through full delivery of health and safety services. Donald G. Butcher. Commissioner of the N. Y State Department of Agnculture and Markets, spoke of the difficulties in promoting the state's many different agriculture products "One of the things tliat makes us strong as a state also makes us weak," he said. "We’re so diverse There are seventeen commodities in New York State ranked in the top five na­ tionally ’’ As examples of the successful promo­ tion of such diversity, Butcher pointed to the Seal of Quality program. which has in creased consumer awareness of New York Stole products from 15 to 23 percent in two years , promotion of direct market ing by farmers; and a rebound in the grape industry through the state sponsored Wine and Grape Foundation "In 1982 no wine coolers were produced in New York State," he said ' ’Today five of the top ten sellers, includ ing Seagram's, the number one seller, are product'd in New York State Much of this success is due to research at Geneva | the State Agricultural Experiment Station] ’ ’ Richard I. Coombe ’64, ranking mem ber of the State Assembly's Agriculture Committee and chair of a subcommittee on land use, addressed the issue of en­ vironmental and agriculture policies. "Agricultural enterprises are the lar gest industry and largest employer in the state and statistically the stewards of the greatest amount of land—61 percent in forestry and 22 percent in owned and operated agricultural enterprise land," I he said. I Coombe expressed optimism about the rising level of concern over the environ ment among New Yorkers. He mentioned I several common areas of interest among , regulators and agriculture, including in- ■ tegrated pest management, non-point ' pollution control. mediation as a means of 1 solving disputes, farm land preservation I in terms of value assessment, and ground I water protection. | Several Cornell faculty members talked , about the challenges of technology Ber I nard F Stanton, professor of agriculture economics, said, "It's crucial that people | make decisions about new technology and try to work them into what we al­ ready have. You can't necessarily throw out the old. The real question is how do you combine the new ideas into a system that already exists.'' Robert L. Andersen, chair of the Department of Horticultural Sciences in Geneva, said pesticide con cems will continue to lie a major stimulus of Cornell research into human medical risks and natural biological controls And Jan Olsen, director of Mann Library, stressed the need for professionals to be­ come "information literate"—educated to understand tlie importance of informa­ tion and have the competence to find and use it. Commenting after the conference, Lucinda A. Noble, director of Cornell Cooperative Extension, said extension will focus its attention on a number of issues, especially agricultural profitabil ity, economic development, food and nutrition, strengthening families, and en vironmental concerns More than 500 Cornell faculty and staff attended the conference, which David L. Call '54, dean of the college, called "the beginning of the dialogue in which we m usi engage to start meeting the needs of the 21st century.'' a Alumni Association Leadership 1987*88 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Albert Beard. Jr '52 (District 13 Chenango, Delaware, Otsego counties) Milford, N Y (607)647 8072 (home) First Vice President Paul Tilly'58 (District 19 Genesee. Living ston, Orleans, Wyoming counties) Lima, NY. (716) 226-2107 (home) Second Vice Preaident Douglas Conti 60 (District 16 Monroe. Ontario. Wayne counties) Honeoye Falls. N Y (716) 624-3344 (home) Secretary Jane Longley Cook '69 (District 22 New England) Hartford. Conn (203) 236-2786 (home) Treasurer George Conneman '62 Ithaca. N.Y. (607)257 1470(home) Immediate Past President Andrew Piscione '65 (District 8 Fulton. Mont gomery. Schoharie counties) Fonda. N Y (518)853 3986 (home) Student Representatives Patrick Spoth '88 (607)257 7172 (home) Laura J VanderVliet'89 (607) 257-2674 (home) District Directors Fred Frank '79 (District 1: Nassau. Suffolk counties) Calverton. N.Y (516)727-0091 (home) Thomas Dyevich '81 (District 2 Kings. Queens, Richmond) Whitestone. N.Y (718)767-3714(home) Marya Dalrymple '70 (District 3 Bronx. New York) New York, N Y (212)989 4155 (home) Carl Specht '60 (District 4 Putnam. Rockland, Westchester counties) North Salem. N Y (914)669 5198(home) Robert Kaplan '69 (District 5: Sullivan. Orange. Ulster counties) Woodndge. N Y (914)434 5624 (home) R Peter Hubbell. Jr '80 (District 6. Columbia, Dutch ess, Greene counties) Red Hook. N Y (914) 758-5274 (home) Joseph Chuckrow '68 (District 7 Albany. Kens selaer. Schenectady counties) Schenectady. NY (518)785 7305 (home) Thomas Hoy '70 (District 9 Saratoga. Warren, Washington, counties) Glens Falls. N Y (518)793 3520 (home) Catherine Butts '81 (District 10. Clinton. Essex. Franklin, Hamilton counties) Peru, NY (518)643 2897 (home) Stephen E Teele '72 (District 11 ^efferson, Lewis, St Lawrence counties) Lisbon. NY (315) 393-3067 (home) Appointment pending (District 12 Herkimer. Madison. Oneida counties) Rochelle Evette Woods. DVM '74 (District 14. Broome. Cort­ land. Tioga, Tompkins counties) Ithaca. N Y (607) 277-3497 (home) William A McKee ’71 (District 15: Cayuga, Ononda­ ga. Oswego. Seneca counties) Syracuse. N.Y (315)488 2425 (home) Finley M Steele'36 (District 17. Chemung, Schuyler, Yates counties) Elmira, NY. (607)732 6885 (home) Charles Hebblethwaite '49 (District 18 Allegany. Steuben counties) Belmont, N.Y (716)268 7491 (home) J Peter Dygert '61 (District 20. Erie. Niagara counties) Springville, NY (716)592 2263 (home) Jay Hardenburg '79 (District 21 Cattaraugus. Chautauqua counties) Portland. N Y (716)792 9523 (home) Aileen Merriam 60 (District 23 East Eastern Canada) Manotick, Ontario, Canada (613) 692 4455 (home) Donald Grieve'72 (District 23 West Western Canada) Guelph, Ontario. Canada (519)824-4120 ext 3693 (office) Glenn Dallas'58 (Washington. D C area) Alexandria Va (703)823 5081 (home) STATE COORDINATORS Richard Baldwin '71 (Massachusetts) Westfield, Mass (413)568 4981 (home) Denise P Meridith '73 (New Mexico) Santa Fe. N M (505)988 6565 (office) Sand! Leigh '84 (Florida) Plantation Fla (305) 792 6651 (home) Marian Rippy ‘79 (Illinois) Monticello. Ill (217) 762-4301 (home) Neal E Hall M D '78 (Pennsylvania) Philadelphia. Pa (215)248 4865 (office) Judith Cox '61 (California) Solana Beach. Calif (619)755 5964 (home) Returned Mail Mail from alumni associa tion members listed below has been returned to us as undeliverable If you are among the missing, please send your current address to Alumni Affairs, 242 Roberts Hall. Abbou, Mary landaay *Gr Aderhold . Elaine L 78 Akin*. Bright L M Anderaon JammD '86 Beardmorr Htrhard A Or Borrow, Robert C S4 Bourke WiUram T 13 Bromberg. Alitor Porter St Cannon Jama F '66 Edmond! Janice L 'S3 EOriton Natale M Filkina, David B Finnerty. Kathleen Luu BS Foley. MKktaei J M Frankel, Eluaa J S3 Frey Kenneth J Jr Or Fnu. Richard W Sp Geany Hanan C St Grovet JohnR S Guam, Filippo 80 Kao. Henry Kao'Pa Kaaarnura Yorhin Gr Laoruture CartoaA Sp Laraen MetteP Tr Lawrmcv Samuel A S3 Lyora ChntuneC 'Or Manley. Thoma! F Jr 60 Mauhe.. Thoma* J 43 Haxian, William D 76 Montanas Angel M 83 Mortar Floyd E Jr 52 Hcaincer. Fredrx 0 'Or Hninlam MkhaelG 70 Hunkenbeck Nancy W Or Pond. Kevin R 77 Potter Albert A 50 Quay JarquelmeL 'I Rey nard Karen E St Roger* Maureen A F Roldan Kenneth M Staler MKhadF '70 Singh David D M Snyder Steve R 86 Stephmum Herten I Tanouye Leanne M VanTmaeilCurroP Haefner Joe* ph P M Hartaough Harry L M O Connell. Thoma.R 68 O Connor, Robert H 70 PaUmen Herbert R '61 Wray, NaomiR Gr Yunka, Jane A 85 H.Mord livmgood, Hlaabetn gl Puzagalll. Loa A 65 Award-Winning Students Scholarship Listing Clarified Three groups of undergraduates distin guished themselves with hard won honors this fall • The Cornell Dairy Cattle JudgingTeam took the national title by beating 28 teams from throughout the country al the World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wis consin in September • A group of lands< a|w an lutedure stu­ dents in October was awarded the 1987 Student Award from the New York Up­ state Chapter of the American Planning Association for their design of a 500 acre, barrier free recreation facil ity for the town of Otselic, NY. • The Cornell Forensics Society. for the first time in its history,won both the California swing (University of Southern California and UCLA) and the Texas-Oklahoma Debate Sweepstakes. By mid-January the team ranked sec ond out of 320 universities participat ing in the CEDA (Cross Examination Debate Association) national tour naments. ‘ ‘The college considers these kinds of ac tivities as 'frosting on the cake' that rounds out a student's educational ex­ perience here,'' said Elizabeth Oltenacu, associate director of instruction "They develop a student's ability to think dear ly, to do in depth analysis, and then present ideas in a real world situation These kinds of awards make it quite obvi­ ous to people that we do indeed know something about the real world, and that's part of our students' training " Faculty agree. “It's very helpful when students are able to work with a real client like the Chenango County Department of Planning and Development,'' said Daiuel W Krall. M L. A '84, assistant professor of landscape architecture.'‘It confronts students with the problems encountered in a professional situation, then the chance to understand them in context of an academic setting. This kind of ex- Natlonal Cham pt Victorious over 28 teams al the World Dairy Expo was the Cornell Dairy Cattle Judging Team (left to right): Tony LaPlerre, Terry Dechow. Matt Budlne, and Steve Morrill, with team coach. Prof. David M Gallon. perience is really great for them So is recognition from the outside world that they 'd done a good job—especially the $50,000 tlie State Legislature appropriat ed to put the design concept into a final form through a professional consulting firm ” Many years of experience put the Cornell Cattle Judging Team forty two points ahead of the runner up team from Iowa State University. "It's rare to have all team members in the top group at a national contest." said coach David M Gallon, professor of animal science. In cattle judging, students must give an oral explanation of their ranking before a panel of national judges. It requires a cool head, thorough background knowledge, and self confidence cultivated through extensive experience in front of an audience So does debate. The fifty member foren sics team is having "the most successful season since it was established in the early 1900s,” according to director Pame la Stepp, lecturer in communications ' 'With the latest CEDA wins and equally good showings in individual events, my team is known in almost every state. It's very rewarding for students to leave Ithaca and compete against their contem [Mjraries from universities across the nation Some say they learn more doing forensics than they do in the classroom ■ Metta Winter ALS Members. Cornell Beverly Britton Brenda Davis Kelly Deere Nilmini de Silva Anthony di More James Dumas Carl Henriques Laura Leasburg Mark Mellor '88 Patrick Nash Forensics Society Brooklyn N.Y Fairport. N.Y Brentwood, NY Cincinatti, Ohio APO New York City Cortland, N Y Shoreham. N.Y Richmond, Va. Claremont, Calif. Lexington. Ky. Cornell Dairy Cattle Judging Team Tony LaPiern- Steve Morrill Malt Budine Terry Dechow Chazy, NY Herman, NY Walton. NY Cattaraugus. NY Award-Winning Architecture Class John Auterman Bruce Berrien GregCkios Joanne Chiarenza Christine Cleveland Jonathan DiCesare Kristen Gay Sharon Gombas Peter Keenan Sylvia Kreel Kerry Lewis Marty Mankowski Lynda Schmidt Chirs Siefert Wendy Smith Paul Spaulding Young Sul« Mike Telban Mark Tessier Mary Tienken Giuseppe Volpato Floradell Wiaczek Arm Arbor, Mich Atlantic Highlands, NJ. Rochester, N Y Syracuse. N Y Lansing, N.Y Latham. N Y Cambridge. Mass Freeville, N Y Verona, N.J Teaneck, N.J. Walkill. N.Y Ithaca. N.Y Kinnelon, N.J. Fairfield, Conn Oneida Castle, N Y Chester, Vt Flushing, N Y East Aurora, N.Y. Sodus, N.Y Pomona, N.Y. Brewster, N.Y Lawrenceville, N J The listing of student recipients of ALS scholarships, prizes and awards that appeared in the November issue of ALS News included only undergraduates Assistantships and fellowships awarded to graduate students were not included. This was our first attempt at listing all awards, recipients and home towns so that alumni readers would know which students were recognized, what awards are available, and the extent of the sup port available to students in our college Certainly, the awards for graduate stu dents are equally important We will al tempt to gather the same information for graduate students for listing in our sum mer issue. ■ John C. Sterling '59. Director Alumni Affairs and Development LOCAL NEWS WANTED from Alumni and Faculty Do you know of news that should be in ALS News9 Send us a write-up, the more complete, the better. ALS Neus. Alumni Affairs. College of Agriculture & Life Sciences. 242 Roberts Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853. He sure to include your name, contact names, addresses, and telephone numbers. • Private Support to the College New funds established since the Novem ber 1987 issue of ALSNews (as of Febru ary 8, 1988). Sydney A. Asdell Memorial Lecture Fund has been established by son and daughter, Philip '47 and Mary K. '53, of Frederick, Maryland, along with gifts from family, friends, and colleagues. The lecture will be held annually and feature scientists working in the fields of mam malian reproduction or endocrinology The fund will also provide partial support for Cornell faculty to attend conferences in the United States or abroad, related to the various fields described above The E. V. Baker estate has provided en­ dowment funds to establish the fol­ lowing: E. V. Baker Chair for Agriculture in the North Country to provide support to the chair holder E. V. Baker Student Aid Fund for financial assistance to students in the Col­ lege of Agriculture and Life Sciences. E. V. Baker Cornell Tradition Fund for support for 10 years to Cornell Tradi­ tion Fellows(undergraduate students) in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences E. V. Baker Dean's Fund to provide un­ restricted support for the use of the dean of the college E. V. Baker Research Fund has been made possible through the proceeds of the sale of Baker's Willsboro property Cohn Foundation Fund for Fruit Research has been established to sup port the research and development of fruit by the Department of Pomology. Harold L. "Cap” Creal Fund has been established by wife, Mary, family, friends, and many agricultural organiza tions and businesses in honor and memory of Harold Creal '19 The fund will provide an award to an ALS student, preferably a member of Alpha Gamma Rho, who is interested in agriculture or agribusiness. Leadership for the fund is provided by Bernard W. Potter '43, as­ sisted by John W. Hicks '61 Julian M. Carter '37 Fund for Stu­ dent Ambassadors has been estab lished by wife, Alberta, to stimulate and recognize leadership among students The fund will provide support to the ALS student Ambassadors, and is ad ministered by the ALS Alumni As­ sociation. Frank L. Du Mond A.G.R. Fund has been established by Mr Frank L. Du Mond '20 of Kalamazoo, Michigan. The fund will provide financial assistance for a deservingor needy ALS undergraduate student who is an active member of the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho and is interested in agriculture or agribusiness Leonard J. Jackson Memorial Award Fund has been established through the efforts of the Farm Credit Service of Canandaigua, N .Y ., initiated by George B Mueller. The fund recognizes Jackson's leadership for Finger Lakes agriculture and his support of farm organizations and the college. It will provide an annual award to an outstanding student of agriculture who demonstrates both finan cial need and leadership qualities. Jack son's name has been added to the college's agricultural leaders plaque lo­ cated in the display case in the foyer of Roberts Hall. Leon Rubin Lectureship has been es tablished as a memorial to his father in law by George G. Gellert '60 of Oradell, New Jersey, as part of the Personal Enter prise and Small Business Management Program. Each year a prominent small business executive or other noted busi ness person will be invited to the campus to provide a series of lectures to under graduate students in the program. Ram Sagi Dairy Engineering Award established as a memorial by Jordan Tark FR of Lincolnwood, Illinois, will be used for an annual award to an outstanding student to encourage participation in dairy engineering and related areas The income from the endowment may also lx> used for financial awards or research grants to undergraduate and graduate students in the Departments of Agricul tural Engineering or Animal Science. Funds in process of being established since the November '87 issue of ALS News (as of February 8,1988): Leslie C. Lamb Family Scholarship endowment is being established by Mrs. Margaret Lloyd Lamb '36 as a tribute to the family of Leslie C. Lamb. The fund will help sophomore, junior, or senior ALS students (including transfer stu- • dents) with preference given to those with financial need and those who live in or attended school in Genesec County, New York, or alternatively, live in or at tended school in western New York. Richard L. Norton Graduate Re search/Extension Assistantship is being established to honor Richard L. (Dick)Norton, senior extension associate, who retired in December 1987 after 34 years of service to the fruit industry The assistantship will be awarded to a pomol ogy graduate student whose interest is in fruit tree rootstocks, orchard systems, or orchard management practices The fund is being supported by many of the fruit in­ dustry organizations and businesses of New York State as well as friends and col­ leagues Leon Rubin Memorial Award Fund is being established by Philip Gellert 58 of Hillsdale, N.Y . in honor and memory of his father-in-law. Income of the fund will provide an annual award to an outstand ing ALS student who demonstrates a spirit of entrepreneurship, salesmanship ability, and an interest in foreign coun­ tries. The award will be made as part of the Personal Enterprise and Small Busi ness Management Program of the Col lege." John C Sterling. Director Alumni Affairs & Development Judy P Lewis Fund Records Manager Preserving the Metta Winter Genetic Basis of Agriculture Time is running out in the race to preserve the genetic basis of Ameri can agriculture. Loss of habitat, land de velopment, and other causes endanger one out of every eight native plant spe cies. Selective breeding of high-yield crops also contributes to the rapid decline in genetic diversity; two-thirds of Amen ca'scom comes from just six species, two- thirds of its rice from four, half its wheat from nine. What’s needed is a reliable, economi­ cal, species-inclusive method for the long-term storage of plant germplasm— (the imbalance Uvat transmits hereditary characteristics. W ith a $462,000 gift from RJR Nabisco, Inc, agroup of the college's scientists are initiating fundamental research to further this end before it s too late. Cryopreservation, the ultracold storage of biological materials in liquid nitrogen. is thought to be the most promising way of preserving germplasm for indefinite periods Although the idea has been around for more than twenty years, exist ing techniques have brought only limited success, says Peter L. Steponkus, the Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor of Crop Physiology, who heads the five-member multidisciplinary team. "Cryopreservation has been used to store blood, human cells, mammalian embryos, and sperm, but techniques for plant germplasm have not been suffi­ ciently reliable, consistent, or repro­ ducible.” In fact, little work has been done at all with plant materials, and then only with one species at a time. "Using the empin cal method, a researcher could spend years perfecting a cryopreservation tech - nique that works with a single species or type of tissue, yet not necessarily with any others It will be a long haul to cover the world’s plants this way! Abandoning this method, the group will concentrate on understanding the fundamental principles underlying a nov el approach to cryopreservation, called vitrification. Understanding this process at the cell ular level will enable research ers to develop procedures for a wide range of species and tissue types by using predictive models. The savings in time and money afforded by this intensive, master the-basics-first approach, could make all the difference. Steponkus said vitrification was chosen as the research focus because it elimi­ nates a problem inherent in conventional cryopreservation techniques—the forma­ tion of ice when plant tissues are im­ mersed in liquid nitrogen at minus 196° Celsius. Ice formation can kill the plant's cells. For the vitrification procedure, very high concentrations of several chemical compounds that do not freeze at ultracold temperatures are introduced into the tis­ sues. As a result, they undergo a glass transformation that keeps the cellular contents from crystallizing. Which combinations and strengths of these chemicals, known as cryoprotec tants, serve this purpose best; how to most effectively introduce then later re­ move them from the plant's cells, finding the optimum rates for putting different types of plant tissue into and out of liquid nitrogen—these are among the group's specific research objectives Steponkus, an expert in how freezing injures biological tissue, and Daniel V Lynch, assistant professor of agronomy. are the low-temperature biology special ists in the group. They are joined by three others outside the department Elizabeth D. Earle, professor of plant breeding and biometry, is a specialist in tissue cul­ ture—the form in which the germplasm will be cryopreserved. Paulette Clancy, assistant professor of chemical engineer ing, will be responsible for molecular modeling and computer simulations of how different chemicals vitrify under var ious conditions. And Ronald E. Pitt, as sociate professor of agricultural engineering, will develop predictive models for putting chemicals into and removing them from different types of plant tissue. The need is critical. Time is short. Two plant species disappear from the world every day. Present methods for germ plasm preservation, whether in seed storage facilities or tissue culture in the laboratory, can be used only with a limit­ ed number of species and are not reliable over long periods of time The cost is tremendous. Take just one primary food crop—the potato. At the International Potato Center in Lima. Peru, 6,000 vari eties of potatoes must be field planted every year to maintain the genetic varia tion for their collection of 13,000 varie ties, yet this represents only one-third of all the kinds of potatoes grown in the world. Answers to the research questions posed by Steponkus and his group could result in' one sweet little technique'' for the reliable, economical, space-saving storage of germplasm—from any plant, for any length of time. Only then would a sufficiently large gene pool exist to insure the genetic rebuilding of American agriculture after a major disaster, whether caused by insects, disease, weather, or war. Only then will plant breeders have the genetic resources needed to produce the innovative crops and products essential to life in the 21st century. ■ Calendar Tuesday and Wednesday. May 3-4 College Advisory Council Meeting, campus Thursday, May 5 ALS Alumni District #10 Dean Alumni Get together (Clinton, Essex. Hamilton. Franklin counties). Catherine Butts.District Director Evening dinner; Royal Savage Inn, Plattsburgh Associate Dean Ken neth E Wing, speaker Tuesday, May 10 ALS Alumni District #16 Dean Alumni Get together (Ontario. Wayne, Monroe counties). Doug Conti. District Director Evening dinner Marvin's County Club. Macedon Dean David L Call,speaker Sunday, May 15 ALS Alumni District #15 picnic (Seneca, Cayuga. Onondaga, Oswe go counties) Chicken barbeque and dish-to-pass at Emerson Park on Owasco Lake, Auburn, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Contact Bill McKee '71, District Director. 315 424 3178. Sunday, May 29 Commencement ALS student/family reception Emerson Rice lawn Friday, June 10 ALS Alumni Association orientation of new directors, 1 p.m.. Room 8, J Guest speaker* at the apple and cherry grower * annual meeting In Webster, N.Y. (left to right): Bruce Anderson '66. associate professor of agricultural economics, Susan Brown, assistant profesor of horticulture at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneve; and Edward McLaughlin, assistant professor of sgricuttural economics. Th* meeting focused on new cherry varieties, products, processing, size and quality, as well as marketing developments and strategies for apples. Roberts Hall. Cornel) University, 6 p.m , reception and dinner. 7:30 pm, board meeting Saturday, June 11 ALS Alumni Reunion Break fast?Association Annual Meeting Grand Ballroom, Sheraton Inn, Ithaca, 7 a m Details elsewhere in this issue Reservations required Tuesday. June 21 ALS Alumni District #4 Dean Alumni Get together (Westchester, Rockland. Putnam counties). Carl Specht, District Director Evening dinner, place to be announced Dean David L Call, speaker. Friday, September 16 ALS Alumni Association Board Meeting, 1 p in , 401 Warren Hall. Cornell ALS Alumni Association Outstand ing Alumni Awards Banquet. Grand Ballroom. Sheraton Inn. Ithaca. 6 15 pm, reception, 7 00 p m . dinner Details in August issue of ALSNews Reservations required Saturday, September 17 ALS "Alumni ALScapades '88 " De­ tails to be announced in August issue of ALS News. Saturday, September 24 Freshmen Parents Weekend How to Remember the College in Your Will Several alumni and friends have request ed information about how wills and be quests should be worded legally to benefit the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Bequests may take the form of a specific amount of money or property, a percentage of an estate, or the residue of an estate after you have planned and cared for your loved ones and other causes. The following wording is suggest ed for use by you and your lawyer for var ious types of bequests. Specific bequest for restricted use A specific amount of money (at least 110,000) or property given to support a specific purpose may be stated as follows, using the creation of a scholarship fund as an example. “1 hereby give, devise, and bequeath to Cornell University, an educational corpo ration in Ithaca, New York, [money or property to be bequeathed) to establish the [name of the fund), the income from which shall be used only for financial aid to students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University The income of this fund may be used each year, or if not, may be used in a subsequent year or added to the prin cipal of the fund Awards from this fund shall be designated as the (name of the Scholarship] " Residual bequest for unrestricted use A residuary bequest of money or prop­ erty. left after payment of any debts, ex­ Help! us find our lost alumni of the college Periodically, we'll list those ALS alumni whose addresses have been lost during moving. If you change, please have a recent address forward it to us: ALS Class of 1968 Baker, Bruce 0 Balmsky Robert F Bartkus. Lawrence F. Beals, Richard C Bellinger. Peter M Bendis. Ina K Bigelow. Judith M Bookman. Nancy Spiegel Breslow. Brooke C. Brody, Ann B. Brownell, David F Capogrossl. Douglass L. Colbom. Leslie N Cooper. Susan L Cross. Richard H ilausman. Roger J Deports. Eugene G Jr Deyrup. Mark A Dlnitz, Nathan G Dotson, William R Dunkle). Balfour Dunn. Paul E Evans. RKhard G. Fanao. Richard L Ferrera. Kennrlh G Filkins. David B Fox. James N. Fremer Michael A George . Charles C Graham, Allan W Gulkow. Albert S Harrington. Gilbert S. Hartman Nell Hawley. David A. Hay, Thomas C. Hayes. John S Jr Hlldiu-h. Christopher D HUUs Duane F Hoffman. Renee Horowitz Hunt. Julian F Jakonda. Sulaunanu Z. Jones. Kathy Boitrek Jordan, Thomas J Kantor, Robert J Karpai Susan Felt Kasbohm. James A Kauper Thomas J Kendall, Allen B. King. Charles G Klein, Carolyn L Kmckertockcr Ds vid L Krenzer . Eugene G Jr Krueger Charles Jr Kubiak itrhard W Lange. Robert E Lehmann. Stanley A Lerner. Vivian D Leshin Jeffrey A Un, Andrew H Manfredi Jeffrey J Markham. Richard A McEnnls, Roger N McGrath. Thomae R McLaren. James B McNeil. Meredith J Miller. David Miller, Robert E Mindlin. Rudnck Minu. Catherine Lewis Mltteer, Brian R Moldenhauer, Jcarld F Moser. Darryl K Murinchack, James T Nawojchlk. Leon Jr Nkhols. Dune Degevrgr O'Reilly. Philip G Oesau. Thomas A a. Yusuf lhant. James J Osley Donald L Pearson. Charles S Pdbeam. Allen V Poppe. Bruce A Price Peter M Rlvkln. Harold J Robinson. Paul L Rose. William C Ruckdeschrl. lands Becker Salgo, Miklos P Sangvichien. Salsood L Schell. Paul E Segen Barbara J Shapiro. Henry J Sinclair. Charles E Singer, Steven B Sleeper. Roger A Smailman. Stephen C Stevens. Willuun F Stone, Allan G Suah, Joseph R R Tang. Charles A Taub. Edward L Temple. Stanley A Unfridit. John J. Van Der Horst. Jan Piet Vertel, Barbara Maker Vicolvi. James R Vogelfanger, Roger B Wechsler. Alene Kristal Weinstein. Howard C Westbrook. Donna Vandepoil Whitener, Robert H Wilson. Bruce K Wise David M Wolff. Richard A Yanosky, Thomas M Yih. Rosalind Y Young Philip D Zadroga. Frank Bedell. Mark W Bcdnanck, Albert J Benton, Christopher A Box. Richard Bracht. Philip J Bulger. Cynthia Allen Bums. Garland C. Cappiello, Douglas A Cmapono, John J. Chak. Winnie W Chasworth, Tobi A Chestnut. William G Choi, Young Ja Colon. Francine B Cooper. Jeffrey A Cortada. Eduardo Covell, Nancy L Crimmins, John P Cuddy. Maureen E Dalton. Stephen M Damico. Mark F Davis. Derek E Desletanis. Paincia A. Devlin. Margery E Diercks. Amy Zoebiach Dorfman. Ellen J Dounce. Randolph C Epstein. Lawrence E Espinoza, Linda L Fagan, Barbara D Falcone, Sandra Damm Fanning. Eileen M Fanning. MarguerlU' R Farley. Violet C Favre. Jane Grewellng Favreau. Julie A Fein, Beth L Fetner. Robin F Feiuhans. Theodore A. Ferrer. Jaime P Fiori. Lawrence J Fisher. Undo L Frank. Linda A Fullan. Kevin J. Fuller. Daniel A Gartland. EUen E . Rebecca C . Sander J. Gomes. Nell Jacobs Gottung. Enc J Grankh. Russ D. Hahn. Kurt K Haluska. George J Hams, Deborah L Hamson. Christopher W Haynes. Jane Winslow Hedley, Jane A. Holbrook. Lionel A Hooper. Ethel Wainwright Hopkins. Nancy LuU Howard. Kathleen Carry Hughey. Barbara M Humphrey. Martha H JwrobeUis. Amy Greer Jaworowski. Eve Class of 1978 Johnron. Cncket Johroxi. Robert E penses, and specific bequests, may be worded as follows: "I give, devise and bequeath the entire residue and remainder of my estate to Cornell University for the benefit of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell. General bequest for unrestricted use An unrestricted bequest for general pur poses of a sum of money, or a percentage of an estate for use where the need is greatest, may be worded as follows: “I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University, an educa tional corporation in Ithaca, New York, for its general purposes [. dollars] [all the rest, residue and remainder of my estate)." All gifts to Cornell through wills are im­ portant . If you have remembered the Col­ lege of Agriculture and Life Sciences in your will, we would appreciate knowing about it. For additional information about remem­ bering the college in your will, about tax advantages, or about how your bequest can have the most impact, please contact John Sterling or Lael Carter, College Development Office, 242 Roberts Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853, phone, 607 255-7651 Your attorney may with to contact Antho­ ny F. Parise, Esq , in ourOffice of Univer sity Counsel, phone, 607-255-5124. Alumni Affairs, 242 Roberts Hall, Cornell University. Ithaca, NY 14853. This issue we feature the classes of 1968 and 1978. Jonez, Linda A Jones. Peter M Joseph. David J KoraU Rosemary D Kenny. Robert S Kent David J Khachadunan, Aram Kincaid Susan J KitUc. Stephen H. Kohl. Mary E Kohm, Neal O Kuskln, Robert 6. Lampel, Alan B Lampman, George M Lang. James J Lang. Kim N. Lau, Chichi Lawson. Bonnie Sherman Leekong. Garvin A Leonard, Ann Georgl Leonard, Chariei I) Levldy, Lynn J Lcwu, Evelyn J Lewis, Kenneth S Lewis, Shelley H Leyden. Gabrielle R Line*, Marjorie K Lorenzi. Erank J Loring, Steven W Ludewig. Enc A Ludewig, Joan Woitasek MacDonald, Timothy J Mahoney, Kevin O Mansfield. Darla S Maranu, Mark S Marrone, Pamela G Maxtan Mary M McClung, James A McCormick, Susan L McDermott. Annette M McElroy. Cart A McGuire. Bernadette McLoughlin. Anne M McManus. Geraldine F R Mehafley. Charles K Mendoza. Ellen Melroka. Amy E Meuger. Joseph A Miceli, Joline A Milland, LUa A Miller. Alison II Miller, Linda S. MUIcy. Christopher J Mills. Russell L Munnchack, Lee Kowalsky Murphy. Mara K Murphy. Susan Crump Murphy. Timothy R Nans. Stephanie G Nichols. Jane E Noble. Mark E Olmsted. Robb In N Parker. Joan N Paul, Deborah Norden Your Membership in the Alumni Association Makes a Difference To Students: •Four $1,000 scholarships to entering freshmen each year •Funds to support judging teams and at tendance at professional meetings •Student research programs •Attendance of 30 to 50 student ambas sadors at alumni functions in your area •The Outstanding Senior Award for leadership and service to the college •Outstanding Student Academic Achievement Awards •Career and job programs and services To Alumni: •Organization of local Dean Alumni Get togethers •Student recruitment activity in districts •Organization of local college social events •District alumni leadership teams •Five Outstanding Alumni Recognition Awards MEMBERSHIP FORM INSIDE ROSTER Know Your Alumni Association Benefits Aside from the extraordinary support and advocacy for the college that your membership in the ALS Alumni Associa tion provides, there are tangible benefits to you For example, whenever you at tend an on-campus basketball, lacrosse, or soccer game, a wrestling match or women's gymnastics, your membership card entitles you to a $ 1 discount off the cost of the ticket. If you attend on-campus football games with a group of at least IO people, you will get $1 off each ticket You must call Athletics before the game to have the tickets set aside for you. Be sure to show your membership card when paying for the tickets. Every member of the association can have library privileges. Just contact the ALS Office of Alumni Affairs and De­ velopment. and the staff will send you a Mann Library Alumni Privilege Card This card can be used only to check out books, and only at Mann Library Keep in mind that books borrowed from Mann are subject to recall if needed by students, faculty, or staff on campus. As a library' Scenic Prints of Cornell and Ithaca A Perfect Gift Any Time The college's alumni association is offering 10’ x 13* museum-quality color repro­ ductions of four oil paintings by Victor R Stephen, professor emeritus of commu­ nications. Alumni and faculty members chose these scenes, which represent the four seasons, as the most memorable of campus and the Ithaca countryside Send the following: □ Libe Slope .SpringEvenings ________ prints al $10each □ Beebe Lake Bridge . Summer Night_________ prints at $ 10 each □ Taughannock Falls. ..Winter Morning:________ prints at $10 each. □ Cascadilla Gorge... Fall Afternoon________ prints at $ 10 each □ The Four Season Set: all prints for $36. □ Alumni Assn members, $30 a set My membership expires:_____________________ Please add $5 for delivery outside continental United States Enclose check or money order payable to ALS Alumni Association and mail to ALS Alumni Association. 242 Roberts Hall, Cornell University. Ithaca. NY 14853 Name ___________________________________ ________________ __________________ Address____________________________________________________________________ City______________________ State/C-ountry Zip________ This is a gift order. Please mail to above individual, and enclose a card reading •Annual alumni reunion breakfast •Leadership by your 28 member district director board •Leadership by alumni as state coordina­ tors in more states •Annual Alumni ALScapades •The Young Alumni Achievement Award To Faculty: •Recognition of each retiring faculty member at reunion breakfast •Grants to departments to support in­ struction and student needs •Involvement at alumni events To The College: •Recruitment of high quality students •An informed alumni and an alumni college connection •Leadership by 200 to 300 alumni of the college, for the college TinaS. Walker Associate Director. Alumni Affairs card holder, you are subject to rules and regulations governing the use of library materials. Remember your car rental and motel discounts. They can save you from 15 to 20 percent of the rental cost at companies such as Hertz, Avis, National, and Alamo and up to 50 percent of the cost of a room at Quality Inns, depending on location. Refer to the reservation and discount number* that you received with your membership card If you do not have these numbers, notify the ALS Office of Alumni Affairs and Development. Also, remember that you receive*<*s count on the cost of each ALS alumni event These include $7 off local events anddean-alumniget-togelhers. $ 1 off the ALS Alumni Reunion Breakfast, and $4 off Alumni ALScapades for both a mem­ ber and spouse. The Cornell Cou ntryman is one way of keeping you informed about some of the developments taking place in the college The subscription comes with your mem­ bership Enjoy it ■ 1987 Member Roster College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Alumni Association An All-Time Record I am delighted to present the 1987 membership roster for tiie Alumni Association of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Both membership in the Alumni Association and alum ni leadership for the college, its students, faculty, and alumni rose to all-time highs again this year Alumni Association membership totals about 5,000, representing all 50 states, and 37 countries around the world If we have accidentally omitted your name, we apologize Please contact the Alumni Office, 242 Roberts Hall, immediately. Omissions and errors will be correct­ ed in our next Issue. ALS alumni activity occurs in every comer of New York State and is expanding in Illinois, Greater Washington, D C . Pennsylvania, Florida. New England, California: and New Mexico as alumni association state coordinators assume their responsibilities for the 33,000 alumni of the college. A new benefit package (for members) provides for select­ ed discounts at Cornell athletic events; a Mann Library privilege card, reduced rates at college alumni functions on or off campus, Cornell Countryman subscription, among many others Most of all, local ALS alumni activity helps us to maintain contact with classmates and keeps our diplomas up-to- date by remaining close to the college and its faculty There could be no better time for me to serve as president for ALS alumni, or for you to become a member of your college’salumruassociation. Details aboutjoinmgareon page 6 of this insert It's a small investment for the con nection. Our leadership and involvement is one way to return the help we received as students ■ Albert Beard 52, President AIS Alumni Association Alabama Auburn Mullen. Gary R Gr Mullen. Jacqueline Kupec Gr Nubaum .Kenneth E 72 /hrmrnpkum Corwith LynneS T7 IhraMsto WWIock Gerald C Or MfcKUe Buech Charles 0 'SI B’Mumpko Corey Margaret Marie, 80 Hvmer Cheney. WUlumli SO Tunoiu Alabfc* . Judith Hall 76 Dodfe. Nancy H Jr Or Leiner Roacann Hartir 81 NeUon Margaret A 82 Schneider. Jennifer Petal '63 Alaska AncAorupr Br«a Roland C 57 Mom. France. J 87 fcm.Gr^ryD W /□irtonAj I Harvry.JudMhB M Arlioaa Bumu.SuphenG *N Qatar. EtaaG 32 SrvO** Pamh . Truman A M Pooto Noonan H » Robinaon , Robert H 38 Smith. Harold 0 38 TWaon Daugherty lew.. S 62 Hart, Gilbert B 28 Arkansas Greenland Scanlon lame. A 'Or Mrt* Beasley Harry F. 48 Mom ton Haye., Ann Wilhelm 84 < alitor.!. Fnehling JayP 76 Hoo.AnnaF Or Artesia Un ChlashanS 86 fta*~Vield Coons. Robert A Or Zoller Robert R ’48 Hownla | Wright. Gavin R '86 HertsMy Baker. BnanP Gr Claiton. Susanne Ravage 38 Oosa. Karen Weiner M Ko. Marina B '87 Bremer. Marjorie 88 Bn-riylhU. Dranlch Irving 41 AmeMy Chu. Chang Chi Or Brownnsto HarrUon , Leslie A '85 Burnu/hrk Aberrwlhy, Roberts 81 Fairchild Aiea M 88 laawnto Boak.RuihA 26 Evans. Gordon E 68 Corlrtad Siellng Hall) 62 Ch.no Fouler Marvin R 66 OlltoVlMd Gonsales. Jerry Jr 'ST Clorevnonl Kuwahara. Steven S 62 Cleona Del Mor Konauer John SI esmu Palace. Robert L '67 Dams Us Bower. Jacqueline Pretlwe 73 Anu Dutcher. Roger D 'Or Krupp. JoanneR M Leland. Stuart E 83 Middleton . Scot C 88 Rubatsky. Vincent E 66 Sutlrfl. Thomas D S3 DtomoadBor Locker AUla '87 Fmrfat Chambers. Eileen M TO Armour Ackrrman. James R 83 Bredderman. Rudolf A 86 Cooper Georges u 48 Aereo Tubbs OlHoedE 66 Gortlem. tarn JasaseL 88 Gilroy Takemoto Anna 8 Or Hay Um Bay Clarke. Richard t> '77 Hopnont Benjamin Lynn Greenusld 70 Hrmurto flracA Schoenfeld. Barry H 78 Gunnmto-BnoA Weinthal Becky Moore 86 LalMso Collier Boyd D Or Lancuurr tango. LowaeF '84 LongAocA Bradley Benjamin O 34 Deceased During 1987 Allyn, Mr. Frederic B '31 Barnes, Mr David M. '50 Bly, Mrs Lauren E '38 Bromley, Mr Albert W '35 Chase, Miss Dorothy C '29 Creal, Mr Harold L.' 19 Denton, Mr. Clarence S. '18 Glasgal, Mrs. Isidor '25 Grande. Mr OddT 'GR Hering, Mr Chalmers B '37 Jones. Mr. Evan L. '37 Kaku, Mr Hiroki 'GR Kidder, Mr Norman C '32 Lawless, Mr Edward J. Jr. '23 Lawry, Mr RollaC. '10 Lutz, Mr. Edward A. '31 McNair, Mr Leon M. '37 Miller, Mr Ward F. '40 Peck, Ms. Kristen J. '86 Perrine. Mr. S. Alden '20 Reed, Mrs. Hugh D. '16 Schumacher, Mr. August '28 Sellers, Mr W Oscar '30 Smith, Mr Robert Q '42 Taylor, Mr Perry C. '52 Woollen, Mr J Sellman 14 LotAlamUot Bochoff . J*m« K 85 h* Allot Chung. Kimberly R Or Aaronwn. Gtenn H 19 Jean M *67 GeM-bwind Benjamin J 85 Hovcfl.HddlF 85 Reader Nancy E M Kopcfow. Alan J *71 Renn.R Scott 86 UDrtch.JoanR Or Viera. Hector 83 WunAolMnfimcA Gofle, Gretchen E 87 Manna Def MllierFelKiaB 88 Pete non , Stacey M M AfewtoAirA Kaplan Heidi B Gr Mxfcata RKv.JohnV » MonXanj Wagman. Bruce A *78 AA-nXrrey Boyle. Patricia Jonca *75 Morufo CoUaao. Andrea *86 0^3^2*88 Schmidt Karen L 87 Ten Hagen . John D Jr 88 fMuryfwk Twyman. David F 83 AbrtA Hollywood Mandelbaum, Miriam B *32 GoAlond Beerc. David? Or Hainadeh.OhalebA Gr Thomas, JuB«F Or (Jreannde Hooker. Daniel L 88 OW Nutting. Lewie M 32 Blount . J Freecou 38 Goctfrtod Toby Fnedman M Polo Alto Coger. Fran Rosenberg 76 Davis. Jennifer A Or Hayes. Thomas P 86 Lamb. L Cedi *60 Merker. Harry '61 Slew an. EUxabeth A *86 Kubas, Cynthia M 78 McInerney.WUUam0 85 Hofeline. HoUm Ftahetaon 75 Aaofe Cushman. J»UR 73 PImmMm Metier Rogrr M U JWdemdo BmcA Law Judy L H *77 Tarbell Barbara J *77 Wddemar.MxhcUeM 87 So’TTAlfred M 26 Smith Allyn I) 60 Sramemo Komar . Judy A 83 SUtmu FMpe Sandra F 83 Pedersen Albert* 39 SfinFtw* Ceppi Michael '73 Hernlwh KtmD 87 Risks Diane E 73 Johnson. Bart R 87 SURnm-ai* Tabcoky. Extra Hanwr FaR.Vupe Davis. Pamela L *85 Visoho Colbert John L *74 WolRu/Owi Lee. Karen H *87 B«rmi*uKT Wiley . F Roger 58 Woodland HUU Mortck. Sheldon F *M FudaCtai Uwls. Chart-M '48 83 Colorado Caln, Margaret M "4 McClelland. Mart E '71 MamdoSpnngr Dethadenedes GuyB '61 Burkholder. John J Jr '68 Carruth. Gordon B 69 Glick. Sydney Cohen 84 Hamch.EUeenC 77 Loin, Philip '44 Muller. CharleaL 48 Smith. Waldo 0 33 Talbot. Ed ward J ’Gr AxtCbUrw Gilbert. William A 16 Meter. AlbertO 64 Htchardton JamesC 87 Golder. Cotme Nancy L 82 HoarAAsm RrWoyski Matthew K Ur LutMtm Oram0er. Andrew R '78 Lonpwtonr Conklin, low rate. R 48 Houma. Hale. Betaey DonneRy M AspmiSpmM Moore. JoaephB 33 Cann ertlewt rbnonn IzfTlngnell Ethel Cole 26 Meed . Raymond B '21 Towbin Rachel Rekh '74 Yip. Chee Pheng'Or IMandu Brant,Judiths 84 Danbury Price, James E 86 Ralhjen Gerald A 29 ShM. Meluaa 87 ftarera Itava. James E 87 Morae.JohnB 86 Granby Boardman Edwin L 87 Davu, Foevesl H 84 G—wwA Gotehman . Lawrenca w 88 HeUlnger.OaryL.'61 Lynch Ronald P 88 Ra.eUoot Renee M 88 OuH/red Buhop, KeilhB 77 Pinchbeck William W 84 Serge nt Maud 34 Scranton. Oliver L Jr '73 SMey.PredC 66 Haddam Marshall. Virginia Lucie '81 Haryw Cartuccto. LeedaM. 'Or Longley Cook Jane Blauvelt »t MakhoO. CarlD 72 Mener Katharine M Holden 33 Harusaton Caltablano. John P 83 LnAmtlle Schmidt Duabeth Lebanon Sherman. Michael P ‘87 LudVUId Mlkakhua. Laura A '86 A/anrArotor Pmeo Stacey H 87 Hea«M< Depot Brand. John Ph 86 Meriden Sowek, Judith Bokx 63 anMusoton Deals George M '80 Favroth. Feledal C '87 Silkin Irwin J 82 MHfanl Cununlnga. Mary-Lynn 87 Nrv/lriuiin Waaaeman. Waller N 86 Abu Canaan He.gr n William H 88 Kuehner, Paul J '87 Noauand. Scott D S3 Wagner. Warren E 'W Nru/faMi Fun Enull L 79 Hartnett . Kathleen A 82 Kasha. DanB 88 Thibodeau . Lee L 16 Tobin RobertG '80 Nru-Preston Gorra, Ferris 0 '64 Nor/M WUson. Colin F '63 AbriA Haren Culhney. Thomas W Or hbnvord Magnarelll, Loula A Or AbruoU Darner. Steven J '87 Kennedy. Paul J Jr 48 Perham. Randolph M 83 Schneider. Bruce 0 '78 ftdWWId Pinchbeck. Joeeph H '63 Rodgers. Nancy Boyle 82 Rodgers, Nathan L 82 ‘Thorpe. l.ykM 38 Wollina/rtol Hardy. Robert E 86 WmAingtoe Potter Frawnrk A '42 H'olrvfrury Dawson. Sandra J '76 H'oarrfbrd Cheo. Dorothy Ober 81 H'olrvtouw W ilson I toMtlasC Or HMOnnrtp Van Valkenburgh Karl J '61 Weekm Moat Armstrong. Susan MM 76 Salts Richard E 73 BMport Forbes Virjinla Richmond '37 Oromman. Emily 87 Vandenbrink, Elisabeth A M Briton Wilhami ClirUUne Curran 76 £rt^"*illun.M 'll DUtrier orColambla Aldridge EUabelhM 86 Blair Matthew W 87 Bondareff Father Schill'37 Chilton Sarah J 83 dark. H Lawrence Or Cooke FranrolaA S3 Dalrymple. Dena0 64 Davis. True4l Donovan. W Graeme Or Erwm. Kathleen R 66 Fuher Manellen 85 Foeeum M Trumann 40 Franco, Amend A '32 Graham. Lucile E 28 Khaital. Fsdhil H 63 Nebon. Gary L 66 Rothwell Naomi Dorogar * Ruaaell. Donovan W Gr Saulnlen. Susanne Smith 66 Schwarts, Debra A 78 Stoller Lawrence B ’86 Ssadek . Stephen A 70 Zkxh .SuaarM '81 Delaware andprrelle Rader. Robert r Jr'83 Dorer Shaw , Robert H 62 Wlanl. Matthew J 64 WoMe. Johaana Hopkins 86 /Viton Ricotta. Angela C '86 Georpatoton Burna, JohnL Jr 86 Hootesain Tnmberger George M '66 Leuwa BntUngham Henry L 70 AVurmk Sammdwio. PaulH '66 Crenn Rluto Ide. laurence E 32 lleaaeltine Wtlliur R 44 M'llowngtow Durham, AralrewC 'Or Gnminger. Carroll C 24 Jonro. Mary Bowler 78 Florida /lu-o Raton Clinton. Gerard R U Fam EdwaKW Or Gowen Dear W 86 Prague Ronald 1 86 Wilson. Ronald D 36 Zrrnel Robed M 66 DtynacnllauA Lowe.JeronwA ’34 U miberg Theodor. W 62 Drodenton Fabian Darrel B '78 Hoagland Donald 30 Diets . Herbert J 82 /IrooksivUe Howei.EarlD '41 Wikos.RKlwdH 34 Oaorwilev Woodward. GulUotdK '41 Ct»gshall . Millard V 37 rremDrocA Stdea EveratL 34 O»ul Jordan. John Jr 29 Rockower. Robert K 19 Loukiaoa Link. John J'60 Loashurp Newman. Paul E 'Or Pringle, George 33 Robinaon .Olenn F /xAipA Acres Obuhanych. William 81 Schempp, John A '40 /enpA Arm Martin. Hanley V '41 UmphoalKey Sundhermer Stephen M '81 WolcoU Arthurs 49 Luapubod Schutt. Ralph C Jr '41 uenataiol Lee JohnE 33 ATOswu Bruckheua . LorlS 83 Idem Benjamin'46 Lapomte.StephenL '78 Rernach. Judith Fischer 63 Troner. Michael B 84 MaiMNeocA Posner. Tracy L '83 Mownl fkau Clark. Everett H '27 Jorgensen Kenneth F 43 Williams, M O Buster LnurH Dev* Karen L *87 Mem* Airy IVxbhout Carol Zimmerman 79 BwrthoMt Craig A 78 Ixmh ErieD St Woodman.br Graaf 17 /Wry >UU Keeolmg. Robert L 83 Ladd RobrrtD 4J Martin Cynthia Paella 84 8Uke JohnS Jr 46 Kuamr Juanita Vai 33 SUNT ^1X0 Hama Oartl 65 MalUtwi Margaret E Or RurfikW PrtrrM 64 Rumeii Helen E K Ruaarli. Ixmiuc M M Sacco. JoeeyhM *76 Sampeon Deborah A 84 Schulman. Joan Wehberg 47 Strogact. SuaanMaldon 66 SWtUArbom Towaon A Lee Jr ‘30 Toweon laabelieThroJr 31 Sparta Gincot Enaor. Edvard B *83 HafmiMln Farmer Sally A 86 Lamb. Leroy D *30 Artov Caponera.DartdJ ‘81 Kaegrbrin E Witham 44 StoaieUmM *87 A mattery Malna. Claude V Or AmAmt Auattn UaeM 83 BoMourt Alfred W *38 Fang. Jean 87 Sayer Winifred Drake 37 Aedotw Jobraon Jane Wakrtey M 79 flrmuV Hazard. Evan B 51 Blue Earth Ogburn . Harold D Jr 44 BumrvOJr Joo. PUjuKim Gr GonfroOry Scullin. Michael 67 /undMrom Nleber.JohnL Or Corbett Laurence W 34 Gnrmberg Norman A *76 L^.RxtartR ftl Maiartee V alert. A 84 Snyder Robert W 63 Zuckerman MeOieL M AtKAmmr Neei.H Hryanltl 6Z Romocid. Robert E *77 .'M.iU/'nu/ Calta. Cathryn M 87 Hueg William F Jr 48 Kupervnith DavidS ’84 Tabok. Virginia L '87 Spnnpftira Rodet MeRmmD 84 Mlaalaelppl BUon Holbein J P 60 Odumtea GddM Ray Y Jr *48 Jaokaoe Hoban. Charite J *66 SUinU-u'W Aiken. Charite R Or Nehon .LyieE Gr StaArCoUepr Hynct.JohnO 84 Phillipa Richard E M Woodman.br CORRECTION The chart illustrating growth of the Alumni Association, which appears on the second page of the membership roster, was reversed inadvertently during printing. The correct chart appears below. Alumni Association Membership College of Ag & Life Sciences, CU Membership (Thousands) 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 landls Carolyn Preaa *6 Wrate.rnar* 71 Ritter Judith A 73 Faaaulare RKhsrtD 73 ScMith OenML «3 torfrti.t Goaa Margaret Trambanilo 83 IWmro Jcauine Wu 7* Srkoani. CarolTulrj '81 Amlanrf Cullinane. Unda Gunarimann «0 Pettendorf PaulF W fta^aa Simplon Barbara I. *3 Monehar JblllllpH Gr kulArr/ord Jcaeph.JamaaJ M Tram Karen A «7 Saddtelhier Feudl CalhenneE S3 Gould Paul A 47 StotrA Planu Star Lawrence S '67 Sarnixm Fl>nn. Sharon 67 Shore HrU. Domr,JamoiM 64 Smurwl Goodman. Seymour D 60 Swomllr Reynold. Kellie J 67 3ouUlAa.aU> Carbone Donna Smith 77 ■Sy-Avvwd Norton. BonrueL 81 ^ngfieid Diamond . Dorraid 46 Smnmmi Fsrtranra.ABtoonA '86 l>andau . Phyllis S 66 Schneider OctoE Jr 66 Trn^fly Poucher LynnQr Thompson. David D 43 TVrwioa Atkinson. David R 60 CrowsU. Victor L Jr *24 UntouCUy Pesesk) IrawrencvE 78 Vakdon . Arnaldo *87 M'aynr Eckert . Kstth 06 Wagner Grace Hughes;« HrwmaA Pistilli. August D 40 Wenfleld Ga/boraki. Knsun M '86 Wunderte Robert E Gr Naafteood Dukart Gary 76 RussoMichael J *07 Nfera House Jfctftow Bartocel Edward G Tfi Caron. Gall Frlman T1 WoodMcnm Richman Chartea I) ‘26 W'kcto// GeDert.Roberts *03 New Mexico Alamogordo Matthews . Richard I 52 Albutfwrvw Burdick. Richard W 69 Drennan. JamesC Jr *67 Herrington.B L 'Or Jeroen. Mary Webb Or Koater WiMamJ *31 MarneU Lorraine Hoffman *73 Newiander Harold A 40 Oaks WendaUR 76 South LawrenceS '40 Stephens. Robert F 48 Thacher Alja Purgaiha 63 Artec Ramakka . James M 69 f.taaarww DavM. Linda HMcheil S3 UiQtoU NI. Karoo Bucher 70 U* Alamos Galke Wanen A 09 JbraMo Gsebttx. Robert J ‘61 .SaatoFe MendiUi. Denisr P *73 Redly Philip M 62 Young. HaroW 4? atoerCMp Load Roger W 67 New Tert AmrU heidet < hmtaphrr W 87 KeMrr. Wayne F 02 Greene Dw^uH 71 Morehouse. FMipD 76 Murray. Roger E 01 Nuflrr Gerald C 43 Overton Richard M *43 Fupe RonaMJ W Pbpe WiRw 61 Shetaudora. Juhs A M Whaeman DunaMC 39 AWifTuOafcr Ls Fevre Robert H 67 Porter DavtdO 66 Rrad AlanG *78 Addssow Weak DurtandR 44 AA» Secrest. FranctoC 40 Akron E« Mon John I 44 FMh DavtdW Gr Perry Mario H Rrorlk RkhardJ 34 Stone Keith W 7| Balky John • V Bauer Gerald P 33 Brnmnan . Nadine E 76 Bratk Judy Am'82 Diamond Mdtori 47 Fadak.UvernaEarW Gr Francn William G 85 Frvderxk. PvterJ 85 Harrison Shelby F 86 Jack. John W 62 Jack Kevin E 86 Jones Richard D W Marrone, Vtnent N 83 Sami Legrr Judy A 87 Schwartj Steven 0 86 Singer Ma belie A 86 Sumner Artinc Sroka 65 W Niger Bruce W 61 Writfit Robert L *83 Albrrtstwi Goktetem Steven J 74 Miller , Laurence C 86 Silvey Alvin '47 Alktow Bennett. Wilbam A 69 Dudiey HughG '58 Hakre Wilson A 38 Hamngton.WUfrtdD 52 Kirby Dennis F 66 La Mon 1. Roger E 64 Lamont. GcorgrF '67 Lamont Roger E Ixxkwood. Douglas H 50 Long.John W 66 Narburgh Donald M 67 Navarra. Vincent J ‘77 Nesbitt Calvin R 54 Nesbitt Donald R 40 Poeima. Arthur J '37 Raymond. Albert C 60 Southcot t, Michael W 81 Tbrodorakos James T 73 Atdew Furan. Robert L 85 Pettit William A 70 Alexandria Bay Campany. Richard F 79 A(frniStolton Stephens Conner L 60 Wtetgrefc Walter H 54 AUeponp Bockmler. James R 65 Newman. T Paul M Almond Kiemaaewski, Joseph L '86 Aipriw Gaige.GaryH 69 Rhodes Karen E 82 Richards Charter A Richards. Rexford L Sibley Virginia Allen 29 AUamonl Abbruone James M 86 Husek.VemonP '06 Amopanarci Angulo. Jody M *83 Kabiack. Mark A S3 Amemo Sepe.PetcrA *73 Strauss Julian M 68 Arartenfom Arnold, R Philip Banket . PetcrS *07 Conklin GaryW *71 Krohn . Mary B 84 LaJeunewse GrorgaC 61 Satowm CartS Of’74 Omitn.OleruiL *04 stachnlk Susan L 07 Tse. Betsy L *86 Wood David R 03 Faber. Marforte 70 Ancramduto McCarthy. LesterG 06 Andocer Buctwalter Robert D Jr Gr Kent Thomas E *71 Apalachin Brothers. ChnstmeC 04 Gaynor. Paulette M 85 GUckstem LlsaJ 87 AppMoa Keough James H *87 Corwin . Douglas H 80 Corwin. Uoyd W Jr *66 Young. Avery E ‘63 Arcade Miller Russell G *61 Oriel DcnnuD 63 Vadney . Frank R 60 Lufkin.DianeL 87 Randles. Joseph L Jr 43 Aroumk Dab. John J 63 Gober. BreU H *87 AskMlle Fairbank A Joseph 48 Albright Thomas W 38 AUuo Bertoido. Gerald R '74 Spencer Edward R '70 Aubvro Bod) Robert H Gr Can. Donald O 34 Dugan Patrice A *81 GaDo. Joan Klink 74 GaBo . Rohm R Gr Kosfowski Alan P 71 Kukiete.MaryA 86 MacLaury Kenneth H 59 Mosher. Ralph A 39 O Hara. Ted W 67 Ora* . Paid J S3 Rtford Thoma. B 87 Sholes Stuart F 47 Wasserman. WsherC 67 White Andrew P 69 Aurora Brtu. Janet E 78 Morehouse David G 69 Taknu Richard R 66 Aus Warcup Robert T Atwntf/brk Evanro Rudolph M G< Jennings. David L *77 Ostrander, Robert E 66 Awes Foa. ThomasL 73 Puard.Terry I* Or Reppm . DsnklC 67 Aura Burke Albert Burke. ThomasC S3 dart JohnM 80 Coyvw GeraMM ST Coyne . Malachy K 84 Coyne Rk hard T Coyne Thomas K 56 Danielsm KrtsT 79 IkBnnr lialrH 64 Fraser JamesH *49 Lelrber. David L *81 Pbray. Maynard < 40 Tompsett J Wm 69 /tabptoa BrnneU. Martha A 86 Cored. Thomas E Or D onofrio. Ralph A 86 Lanigan Edward F Md 48 Morrow Maureen A 85 Schoeberi. Karl L 87 Bmabndgr Crouch. Clifford W 67 HmMry Charles F 60 Hyatt J Edgar 25 Ives Albert G 60 Ives. David C M l/xke Steven J 76 Schlater . DsniriE 72 Wickes Brenda L 65 balden O Uary Robert W 87 Richardson. George L *39 Solomon Robert M 87 BoldMvnnvUr Bus. Mart W Gr Crego.Earl8 49 Crego Stephen E 85 Edgbert Leander G 63 Fenu. Daniel J '72 FeniJ Richard N 54 Foster Eart C 26 Foster. GibbsC 52 (Mbm. Richsrd D *71 Lowum Susan E '80 Markert LindaS 86 Porter. BrucrR 62 Porter Dorothy Smith 27 Sleight James A 63 SoDsctto. James R 76 Thomas. Walton E 61 Ward . Debra Davis 76 Weichert. Wendy S 87 BaUMonLaiu Hillig Karl W 85 Lurodu. Valerie A *83 Martmo . Joseph A 84 Schwarung. Deborah Kren 77 H.UUtofiSpo Jensen . David A 86 l^ndwy lhancj 85 Mather Howards 36 Stephenson Marilyn Cassidy 77 Wests B Evereu 68 Barker Atwater . Richard J 72 BKtner.JamesJ 80 /iarwneid Bliss. Kathleen M 86 Du Biel William W *67 Kuchler . Alfred C *39 Ruffrage. Cart F 61 Bo^sllr Robmaon. Aaron I 70 Baicheilor, John R *70 Call. Peter H *79 Call. Philip R 81 Call Richard C 62 Call, Robert V Jr 60 Catl StovenT 87 Fairbank. ThomasE 69 Hanson. Arthur H 66 Harris. Ruth Morse 56 Hawley . R Stephen 43 Mulcahy . Marte Prole Jr 36 Pray. RaymondS *69 Sade Roger W 47 Sobczak Judith E 84 Stone Kenneth W 42 Terry. Parker C Jr ‘31 Hath Comaire Louis P *67 Gardner. LaurenceC 40 Haight. Gary E 05 Kahabka. John J *43 Kuczma Robert M Markham, Theodore W 44 Murray Garth A *64 Reseiman . John 41 Whalen . Linda Bums 82 Winnett. Richard G *73 Bop Shore Nordhausen. Patncia L 87 BuW.xi Buah.H Ronald 66 Broom Huso Ru Rang Gr Braver £k)RU Rhodes. Hubert L 39 BraterAbBs Brown Nathan F. 43 Bedford Cartoon. Byron V 82 Ortcchio. Lucille Mucon 80 Zimmerman. Thomas A ’75 Brydu Drdnck laurence A 38 Bcllei’ilU Greene. Arthur E 60 Brllmorr Fnu Robert Jr 73 Hammond Jeffreys 84 Hrams. MkrheUe L 87 Hoiraager . JodiE 87 Hussein Shakir Gr Klein. Daniel E 87 Rau DonnaC *87 Rosm .JayS 87 Sapuror Karen 87 Snyder JOIS 86 Woodward. Unds M 78 BrUport lar.g* r Ruth Birnbaum 60 Brtmcml Hebbtothwaite. Charles W 49 Miller. Linda M 86 BemusAnnt Lawrence. Reginald P Berprw Canon BrureH 77 Brrkahrrv Albrecht Joseph K Brrhn lUcardl Alberts 65 Bernardi Bay White David G B 81 Mrthpapr Kaehler. Alram 87 SartJtocwskJ. Joseph W ‘87 Smith WiBiamT 2nd*38 /hnphomtoa Harter O Cleon *« Botend FrancuJ Gr Cushing Karen M M Derry. Michael D 86 FWtrher . EHonJ 41 lianik. Michael W 71 Hovancik Knsurw Kushner 84 LangMtMein James J 84 Manran. Deborahl. 85 Schmidt Robert J 37 Sowka Joseph W 85 Tynewsy Dolocei M 87 W r John J ‘60 BuakirA Moraky Roger N 62 t^Udonta Dearcop. William L 63 Halpin Ted W Jr '81 Rodwin. Stanley 60 Odkcora Rrkhmann Bruce L 71 Tories Mary Anderaon 83 Wootan. Madeleine M 86 Cahurton Fricke. Darnel II 62 Hulse. Irving H 20 Semel.Maurle 49 Qsmbndgr Clark . James A 84 Farrell Mary E 87 MarAuley AKonF Jr 66 Wrhmann. Gilbert H ‘28 ^htt^vldM 70 Forward. Michael F 81 Simpson. DavidS 52 CampbeU Haurysk). Thomas B 80 Campbell HaU Baldwin. Jay L 79 Lord. Kathleen 85 Skouko ChnstineE *84 QiiMUDAone Robinson Robert E 38 Smith Noel A ‘69 Bigham WdhamA *44 Boor . Anne L 86 Bouchard Gregiry J 73 Carr. Chrtstme M 66 ifcwUo Heidi K 87 Her. Mare C 66 Maloney. Richard E 79 Miller. John E Jr 03 Morrison, Emily R Nice. Glenn D 41 Outhouse. Harold E 42 Payne. Thomas E '85 Spence. Byron 26 Treuer . David J *70 White Arvin H *43 (anosrrupu Obver.CharfesD 64 Cunaitoto Benson . Waiter E 39 Caldwell. Robert C Dow BrendaL 85 fuuradra Babbitt Martha L *86 QaaUtoo Bosaard. JackC 68 White. Norman P 23 Qntora Field. George C *47 Huntley Daniel L 82 Lyndaker, Kermit L 60 Norton. Shirley Sager *62 Petrw BrucuS *67 Rode*, wilham L *67 (^pe Vincmi Faulknham R Dennis 71 Cannot Breer Cheryl Kuttenkuler 76 Me Quire. Paul V 87 Montone, VincentR ‘87 Schappach Jennifer J 87 GortAugr Haxen. Bruce H *70 Howe . Robert C 51 Watkins Henry S 49 Camadaga Kotar. JohnE 70 CauvilU Tkytor.GlennA *87 Quftk De Oolyer. CalvinS Jr 44 De Goiyur, Willard T *09 Popp Richard H *01 Robinson DonaldG Sr *41 Robinson Robert D 70 f iutletow On Wudsoa Duprey. Maryonr Mosher Duvtd J 80 Cato Kuck. Ronald A 73 (dutoll Bentley JohnM 36 Meadow. Judith Hagen 82 Mrudow. Rkhard H 82 Poplock . Paul J 84 CaUarnagai hektao. Barbara McClusky 48 Kempksty. Lira Harvey 84 Van Deusen Roeamonde Hi EJran Hrnyamin 65 (’Arming Hogan Diane K 86 Copland Alexander. DavidC 78 BUit lraH 43 Connelly Stanley J *62 Coombs Seth A 33 Dumas, Thomas A 87 Dvorak. DenntoD 74 Elliou GeorgrB 44 Foote. Delores J *T3 Frary . Milton K 65 Hurst. StepbenS 87 JasuJ. Harpndrr S Gr KMls. David W 60 KMU Rebecca J 84 Lathara William H 39 Maloney Thomas R 74 Nelson . Edeen Oistad 78 Otoon.LynnM 86 Penoyer . Oscar A Pover OraMK 68 Rahcier Raymond C '47 R^d. Donald P '62 Spence. Alexander P Gr Tripp. DaleE 86 Underwood, Arthur E 41 Whittleton. John R 60 Wnght. Dennis W 69 Young. Gerald O 44 Young Stuart £ 71 Concoimo. Gennaro J *86 Coopentou-n Addrton.KatthE '09 Bartlett. Stephen A 87 Fetnman EartS Gr Harrington. Elaine By 41 Huntington. PeterL 56 Netoon.JohnA 58 PhflMps. Jeffrey J 83 OunMlk D»vr Robert A 28 Outow Hudson Orehaner ThorW Otww/btal Gunnison Albert F 36 Gunnram HughF 50 Bennett David R S3 ( uddebactoille Cuddcbad. Warren D 61 rutchogue Lewis. Burt 6 *31 Wickham. JamreP 60 Captor Sutton IJoydti Young. Ernest W 60 Young, Martin L 60 Dann-Oto Kelly Wilbam F Jr 43 Kemp. Joel M 61 Putney John C 76 Stout, Chartea D 66 DrRuyier Bames Cedric M Jr *66 Moseley Charles H 44 Wood. Calvin E 66 Deerpark Cohen Douglas E *87 Graff BnanH M Maur, Laura Y 86 McCrystal Hilary J M Meiodia ToruannP 86 Beleicm Mathew. Guy L M ZkM. Clark. TewiA 67 Kraka .JohnA SO McFarforai DonaME 62 Stevenson DonafoG Jr 56 tobnar Ctoy,Manuer82 Dalrymple. Daniel M *27 Davis Mary H 87 DeB. Joseph 40 Fessenden. Daruri J '87 Hawley Bruce R 66 HoBey. Rkhard H ‘73 Lynk Robert E 54 Mdier . Rowena Jupiter ‘Or Place Alfred R 69 Seymour. Wilbam E Gr Zimmerman Paul F Jr ‘78 Drpom KrUrll MnC Jr 1Z Hiu«.jm*>j 3e OrMr Mm.OmUH '» Ue CteaurH M Didanm CrMrr rrooptr CharinJ 87 UoNaFnn Una Sunu*.Sharon A Sama M Oounutillr Ettm.ThrodoroH 41 BaU«y. William G S3 Barbano, David M '70 Banleu . Frederick R «1 Baurte UanljnOtaen W Baurle. Waller M 48 Bobnick. JameaE Bl Carpenter . Jean Albnjht '41 German, Gene A Or Good George L Gr Halermate. FranceaGalpln 38 Jacobron Robert J «3 Mare Brian 11 Gr Payne. Donald W S6 Pearce,CartR W RehkusW. Gerald E ST Rummy Gary L. ‘Gr Slocum Roberts '77 Smith, DavidT 62 Smith. Smart F Gr Str-a an Randall K 13 Tnvia.VanC Jr «0 While. William R Jr SI Willlama. Fred A Jr '» Worth. William E 62 Dwdae Crusade. Ann Cam '78 Pierre EurnrF «7 Rugae Amy L '87 Whilehead. Ralph H '41 Dunkirk Centner . Harry A '70 SarlOr Richart W 46 Walldorf! Henry G ’66 DurbaantUe Durant. Becca Richmond 81 Eopt. aw LaboauOe. Anne U Gapieandpr Andrew George M 86 3ouUlAa.aU ’67 MdSjaamJ 10’70 Agk James H 66 Agk WUltaanM 64 AMten Robert T 76 OGtopper. JotaR 62 FtMtey.WdlMM A 63 Henn. Harold W Henry Walter J 48 bUkhoff Kevin R 74 Mmekimt Richard E 67 Doe! Paul H 64 EdiMton Reidhcad PartaW Jr 68 Vunk.JohnF *74 Kanieaia.TadrmS 70 Torrey John E 78 Y anker, Cart'44 Yunker, Craig* 72 Etbndpe iMcr Floyd C 70 Karftk.ToddE 87 Sundtelm.JohnC 6t Kuhlmann Robert H *68 Ellubury Whitey JoelB 87 Elma Momm. Catherine Bamberacr 43 Smith Robert B 56 Wiuek. Matthew W 86 Elimra Carter. James E *60 Carter. Jeffrey L *86 Case . Donato F 54 Chadderdon WUson H 62 Getger. David B ’83 Jackie John J *87 Kauer Sharon Ditmara 82 Novidor. Beatrice Carpenter 37 Strek HnleyM 36 Supp Pamela Lustig Gr TuthlD.FrsdA Jr 38 Enduou Alluadl. Ruth Hubbard 82 Cctos.OeoegeL 38 Comrunos. Barbara J 67 Demo. Terrance M 86 Uflroy,Daniels 86 Woodward HowardB 40 Enrrate Cuney DundP 66 PteSM Tsytor.SueMerrfl *83 FoirMnew Maum Robert J *87 /terpen Dnrtk Alton R 43 Gifford Terry V TO Hancock. David H 71 LJoyd.JohnW 49 Nsteau Donald L 56 Randall WiteamE 65 Sim. Joseph F Jr 60 Stortra Arthur H Jr ’62 Turner. Paul E 40 Zatomev Kimtell StrptenN ’70 Fortectemap Cohn Samuel S 58 Rogofl JayH 69 Jtewuuftoair BuchwaM Adnmnr 79 Frtohman. Austin M *63 Rives. James V 78 /tewagkm Brown MteeF 61 Marti tewwJ *68 Page SkeptenieUnigrr 85 Fumtm.te Atfir ITurtraG » Baran. Water 44 Dimon ErwmW 48 Modem ChnstlanB 67 Starr Jamas H 44 White Nathaniel E *41 PWngair Batmteff Barry 67 Ste Tracey P 87 »uruftaA Buteh CoOeen A 86 Btenton TYmothyW 86 AOraora Swdee CeytonR 38 temt G Harvey 68 Hural Air* tteyk MrteelP 90 IkrifuM to-udd h I Hugte* WOtera p M McKeon, Thoma* M M Mened , Richard D 87 Schneider WdtemR W Srhwewr ChnauneM 86 Hiutoag Bauman Andrea L M Breferman.BrureF M Better . Vance W 87 Bloch Paula Kuihner Hl Dmo.LeeteT M Chent BeayT 86 Carte. Nancy B M Danu Seymour 43 Duran.Roberts 88 Dyetich Thomas 8 81 Epaiein. Alien N 59 GlertaM M Funt Kelly 87 Garter Beth Mxhaeto 76 Glick Jeffreys 84 GoMbrrg Richard E 84 GramerudM Zane 78 Handel. David L 87 Hanli.MarcA 66 King. Bertram 42 Letov tc. David M M Lou MaryT 82 Loa, Slate V *86 Ryan DevdrrE 84 Schneeraon.Moma 44 Schaeuer WdiumE 77 SUvcm.LonY 86 Simon Joanne M T9 Smith Sunk) W so Tenorx. Mary L *86 Tockanhewaky Ma/itarvt A 86 Unfer Kenneth F 81 Warner AtoeC 86 *Hu LmR 85 /teida Adami.Johns 49 Kim* Herbert R 36 Kling John L *39 Mini JohnN 72 Planone Andrew J *66 Truman Robert W 60 /teTAaa Giteon. Philip H 61 /telEduunf Kuamert Theodore T 84 Matochlk John A 64 Retd DarartG 46 /tel Flora Armiutead Thomae E 72 Keeney Bruce I ’68 Kkraroc. Jon A *74 Ncilta. Chrtacine King'86 Water. Jay H 66 AuaA/'*’ Watah. Robert 82 Hu Square Rabtn Jacqueline A 86 Reh RobenG '73 AunAhwite WngK.LnmE Jr *60 Wright. RKhardO *87 Ardi/Rio Benton. Allen H 48 Bonitert. Peter P T1 Otoor, Robert L *62 Joy Anthony F 43 Manhr Duugu/ll “iO McPherson Gordon W 83 Rak. Dennis J 80 Whitney . Thoma. J *87 Avudom Borer. AmoMT Jr *42 Awporf Adler . Amy J 86 Awntte Bache.CarlA 68 Beck. Martin G 20 Beck . Robert M 64 Beck. Ronald L 61 Beck Russel) M 86 BrntoaU OladnJ 78 Brannon. Warren F Gr Buchwald Cteence R Jr 66 Carey . Margaret P 86 Chadwick. Donald L *66 Church. Ricterd A 64 Coeu Dales 69 Conner, Fred L *H Earie.BnanO *67 EatoUe. Gerald I 44 Johnson, Mary Mullen 85 Miter. Jay P ’79 Mitchell. Eluabeth A 80 Sadd, Artene NuUaD 32 Space. Ronald W *63 Waag. Chnsune M *87 Warhobc Donald T Gr Warner. Frederick B Jr 54 Whitney Andrea Foster 86 AwwdxAip Kester. Robert A taler. JohnS Dsrtmg Hereto* 44 Aitemnte O Dockerty .MKhseiA 63 Gobnrt* teavut WiUmaA *39 Matey James K 89 Matey JeromeF 7| Me Netl. Helens Schnrtder *84 McNeil James L 84 Gwteev Dstoy. Justine A 86 GaasROOrt Aroold R Wayne GurdewOw Campbel Howard H 26 Destoteio Raymond J 72 Even . Maureen P 84 Garibaldi. John A 85 Khin .CMtemeM 84 MuAooly ClainrM 86 Goxpurt Herendeen. Nathan R 64 WMker.JohnR Granu Ahewi.Oaorgr8 Or Braun. AJvlnJ Chapman LaurenceE 62 Hrvuman .DakM 66 UghUooto RodnryS 40 MacNeil. Dot^asC 73 Morse Richard D 60 Nietom MarotentS Rotenson.JohnH 83 Soper MillunG 43 Steadman. Eva Stora 67 Genoa Oaterhoudt CharieeR 63 «**»*»* Dunham. Marton Bronwm 27 Evani DougbaE *72 GermoMtowR Carpenter. Water J g 61 GrteaUe Kunert.JameaE 80 GAeur Caahen Anthony B ’67 Kurt ria Scutl A 86 GHtertereffe Keene Beth E 87 teune . Richard E *57 GfenCteu Brora ItorudJ 86 Jay Rotate PltUurt 41 Seeeduke. John Jr 82 Wagner. Jacqueline a 87 Walter Kunterty A 86 Gtou/faad Frank Frederick R 78 Grau. Maureen E 87 Otowmora Latumer Everett C 34 McCord. Mandy P 87 Phthppo JohnW 66 Gfe*u/teb Anderton Stanley M 49 Colwell Karen S 86 Creel . DonaldS 30 EUaworth WdharnS Ge French. Edward B 64 Hoy.ThofMaL 70 Linehan, Marcta Fogel *78 Mraun William P 78 Suffer LreteG 43 Ocomwr. Harold J 86 Snyder. Peter J 60 Trrriw FrancuA ’61 Alvarenga Jeanette h Aft GiOMvaMte Stewart Ralph E 64 GoaAea Hute . Douglas * 72 Patch Margaret E 82 Samoa. John J ’86 Gtwwrwwr Krater. JaraeaL 42 McNamara Carolyn V 83 Monroe Timothy J ’73 Sipher, David E 69 Sipher ErtonW 43 Siptier. Zelda Moten 43 White. RichardL 86 Gouonda Crouae. DennisG Jr 86 Ditienhofer Carol A 87 GruAomnnte Coombe. Dwight W ‘86 Coombe. Philip Jr 68 Coombe. Richard I 64 ManeU.JlUA '87 Menge* Thoma* H 72 Reataino. Barbara Zimmerman Or Grand Gorpe Reuter . Michael J ’87 Grand bland Gramvte □y. Roscoe J 61 Great Ate* Levy.JaneR 73 Kenner Maureen J *87 Raffs Mane L 87 Saffron. Tamb*L 86 Meister. Donald F *42 Grwntouw Goldberg. Howard E 87 Wltoy . Jennifer M 85 GrarautoA Kimball. WilhamC 70 Rymph, Donato E 63 Groton Baker. Robert Cart 43 Bancroft LmaR 87 Barry. Manon McElhsny 34 BasendcO. 6cott A 83 Cotes. Michael G 86 Gatnes.JohnA 6 Dora *66 /fewfevum Batea Stanford C » Mranete Burnt, John C 66 Snyder Rrhard J M Mmtemar K<»tary Char lea A M Paul) Gordons 61 Hrutwitoa Putman. Clark A 86 MnUM Tudda Peter F //uAitnte Dubner. Wayne J 87 Eh rhardi Karen M 86 Romn DoniTroyanU) 46 Roaenthal Albert 64 Tobin . Matthew 8 86 Warhett. Margery Weener '84 Wong. Cynthia W 87 Zareraaky David 87 //ipMand Huth. Jeffrey G 76 Jacoba. Calhenne Atechuter 44 Prochaaka. Earl R *66 Wadreorth Robert A 86 /hltetok Beneke . George 67 Getert. Philip D 68 Detect .William A 83 Mlton Hedges. DouglaaW *73 Hilton H Bruce 61 Moterr Lamport Frank F Rkh. WallacwM 61 J*r*i*aburp Cook. Solomon *42 /Jutorote Chto.Sufen *7 SMuJamai ~tt IKAmit, HwnW » KHMBle, Tb«M> W TS nxiu.CruhHJ «7 Sub). Allan W Weubx-k.JunHR M HUbndAunu CbWn ChirtuL 54 Ouom .»1H*rdE <0 HoUry Hurt UUndC lahninf Henry H M MarHuur, Suun Hurt' 44 MaUm. Rkhart A M Hollouxtlu Ambnne.tMtrJ TO Mnaer Altao. Harley M Or Barrell Ralph J 34 Hull GrtrteH 41 Kleber Deborah A M Lonergan Thomaa J Race Robert C M Rlehlman ludahF SO Robinaon. Donald0 Jr M Weddle. Wdlum > 11 Wikua.DouglaaD 'S3 Monrope McCracken.WendyS S3 Page Lorraine A fl tknnyiFalU Bnmsaeuer .rrankH S3 ConU DouglaaT «0 Hobda, SaaanL ST Marun. GeorteH *4 Mraraek.AnnM «7 Smah. Richani A «• Hooawk Fall. WyMcU Jay D S3 Fam riuhelt. Wdllam A M Hopewell Juacrum Bonner Tina M 'B« Horaeu Boaaari, WtibaaiW 44 Dewey, Jeffrey A T4 Scagltone. ThomaaJ SO Sluirman. Daniel T 'ST Jtorartart. Bochin ke Robert A H Galuaha. Neal M SI Laaorauon. Paler 3B Miller, ChartraM U Mean Michael A 76 Khodeo . Thomaa W «3 Whiunore MatlhrwP 7« Youngman Stanley O 64 /tovearjnw Smalley Ralph R SO Mudama Allen. Joel W M Rraaakamp LrxaaH « Cmwklln . Peter R M Genhberg. Emily A 84 Hmallng John 0 44 Jahnaon MerrOlK M KrtaarEmi Ma.K,rer JanwaF TO Rater Andrews 43 Suck let RctertH 60 //mtarafalb Newton. ThomaaV 62 Matevtu. Pluilpa Mamie H 23 Huntn Rood.Vtr^niaP 86 rtuaheptow CoatteCameA 86 GuuM.Chrtatmel 87 Jordan, JacqurhneF 86 Kohm Thoma. S 64 Murn Gerard J 87 Nkhlenhauier Dav el 86 Senft tewnT 84 ten.uem Rim A M Bmg Arthur Gr Grom Cindy,. 86 Madenterg MeteaaE 86 Mewrwr Rr hardS 86 Puleman Thoma. T Bl 86 Santoro DrnyacJ 87 Saqurton.RabrrtJ p 87 St Clair . Gregory T 87 Vondraark Georgr 44 Jterley Br.gjufkH.atoE 61 Hater Heather F 87 /Ntertokm Hauler Robert A 61 Bradley Ruaorfl H 42 Ferrand. Raymond H Jr 41 Hantiu Aame A Or Knight JohnN 44 McKrv JametH 62 Schmidt Dirateth A 86 Turner. Cleaoon N *31 Van Riper Jerome A 63 Mtnpkm Marcua .PauIC U Soong Grace J 85 Woiff Erica S^dnrr 7V /rtip Caplan. Anne E 87 M*±ean . ChnauCacttoW 86 Mactaan . David C 84 /tAocu Abrama. BarbaraThomaa Gr Adam* Lev F ID Gr Adams Patncta A 86 Aldndgr JohnS 60 Atee David J 63 Ame* . Robert J 38 Anderson Bruce L 68 Aronson. Esther R 36 Aubie David C 60 Awa.NJokuE Or Babcock Monroe C 30 Banks. Richard W n Barnaba Eugenia M *75 Bames. Katherine E 41 Barrow» Staven A '76 Bates. David M 69 Beer Steven V 65 Bement Elisabeth M 81 Benner. Amy B ’86 Bond. Maurice C Or Booker David M 86 Brenner . Paul A *78 Brewer Herbert D 62 Broad well, George J 53 Brown Harolds 2» Brown. Stuart M Jr 37 Brown. W Dale X Brawn, Womna Or Bruckner Linda M 7S Bruner, Beetrwe Chnaman 34 Bruaaer SuaanHoyt tJ Burgau Donald C M Burna Derwood G W Butler Karl D Gr Cain.LindaM 43 Call. Dark! L 44 Call Mary Gentry 44 Camp Pamela Sharp Jr Gr Cano Donald A 52 Cartoon Cheryl A '83 Carnevale. Joyce M 44 CarrU BeUiE 87 Caaler. George L 50 Catlin, Krtouna A 83 Clifford. Karen N 87 cime Marlu, Cobb. Edward D -73 Cobb.SluartE '41 CoOman W Ronnie Gr Coffer. LauneS U CoUlna MlchealA 87 Compton . Stephen A 34 Conklin Gordon L 48 Conklin. Howard E '37 Connrman, George J Jr '52 Cook. Allied P 37 Cowan. David W '37 Cramer. Roger W '34 Cnapell.CartA SO Dandacm Joeeph H 84 Oavto HoOtoR '37 Death, Murray A 47 Degnl Janice C 47 Devo