Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1951 volume:

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' + A 144. 0 . . 'X ' 7. 5 J' , V - - 1 .4 ,. . 1 - 5 , ' -'W - - -' '1 '- . L 'fx ish 'K N . - . , .. . .4 '- .-1 T ' -'L 'f. , i QNX. -., Q - x' gif ' . I V .--,U V ' - ,-'V-gr, .ff --2i,i'f. V-,- V ' ,, ' A .V - E.-,g:V-g.5pVVV-- ,IV -- V Vi- VV- . .V . V V-fx, -aa J .V . VV VV. VV V V . .1-. Q -- --A 4 SL--. . ,- A -- -.. 3 .. . . V, . V . .Hg V .V i- L'V 'n V ' V- ,V ,. 43' NBS? V - ' V ,' i-FV , -V -WV V V VAVV-1 -5 ' V -VV' 'fi ,ti --V V-3 A ,M - AP-1, ' ' .- 1 . ,, f x '-1 . V '--Q X Vf..--:J -V 529 ,. ' - -V 5. lf. V ' ' :Y Q M' ' -, -5- A . sr ff . .Q - ,Q --.. -5 . - - - . . , - , ' - A V ' H , -.., IH 4- , . - 2 '. 41- - 11 V -5 1 - . - - f -,wx - ,f 'gf - ' .1 W - .,, .--. . - PM 4 EL -, , , V. . , -'wif V vu -Q- V I --- 4: IGN EDM UND EZRA DAY I NW Ages' ' W' fl , ' fri l 5g9,! X K' I 'B I 5 lv I H' . ll LQ . 'M W9 1.3, , 1' I 2431 , , 4,0305 If f. X lyk .42 4.0 vm .v 1. I -A wo- ! ,mf X ,U mass. n 5399 ' I l X X 'g Q? ff ' . -'26,-'5 ' X 1 'QW ' fbh X X '39, ,f R , QSSQN '- Kgs-,, 4 N4 M25 'MSA .QNX Wok 1 M :cvs 9 '12 ' ,fff 2 1' A A I X 5' . 1 ' 1 l A U X K - . U X 3 PM F . Mex ..:?,, Q37 . 4 x . 3, . . ' f ' . '- Vs, I '- X 'NURS' -,,, v 563:55 gl, ' 'iw -, .,, 3 lllllllgml ' v-'A g wit' 'U llii'--i all X f uh' 1 xx ' YY N K F '::- - . ' ,V A :S ize W I I- h X . AL X ' I 5 Q Y X . E i i As a counselor and friend, Dr. Edmund Ezra Day, guided our University through twelve of its most critical and progressive yearsg through a war and through the building of the University as a whole. Under his leadership, thousands of students gained knowledge and experience: that they might better themselves and in some measure be of service to their fellow men. Of this Cornellian, who gave himself unsellishly to his diilieult tasks, we, the Class of 1951, will always speak with pride and respect. To his memory we dedicate this yearbook. wi I -Tx,-X ' -sa' I f'-4, , . T f 5 -f , K I x - V can 1' . y - i Q ww I 1 5:35, V Q r ,p w - ....g-,......'l ... 'M . V5 Q mg, : 1 if ' , B A '. ' ' ' P - M l:-.,- Q 1 'Y 4 .--i ' . , - , Q 0 A V '- Q or .nv-W' 1 X 8 - h ' ' .' - i ' n . 1, . v .1 Nw. K .. '59 ' I I In ' 1 1, 41 - t ' , H ,W . . 3 . Vg: A, X534 A W A I , - ., ' 1 ? 1 a 'ah- , I ,U A 5 I 1 : A h ' L is - ' I 4 ., A ? 4 , 1' fp M 5 ' ' . , f mg. ,f mx fi' . ' . - Ji Ti? 1-5' W ' 4 '4SL5 xg? I -I 6 8 be 7 V -1 gf-I V ,L .. . ' - l 1 X 1, 55 6 L . .: -' I V . ' - ' 1.5: 3, 4,2 1. 1. ..'T'.. 2. 1 i - ' ' .. . .-. ' ' f - , r ' -, -l .V 4, '- ' Yak' A .14 5 f 3j,g41...i ,M-,W . X 'f-'rf' I , , , , 3 ,,,. .N 3 A 'ai 51- A I. S 4 1 .4-W .7- . .-! ' i ini ' 2 '. 6 'QT' Q h A QT' is . - in I g ug, vi 1 Y ,Q 'S J F- ,N 4 , , Y ug -, f2.!,1g31 1 itll ' j' ' 153' iw- M . U-7 file Qs? ,, LL - Tja1LQ Q' ,- .4 'W 9. Lg 4 A .1 ......-....... ... ... -a- , n - 72' ,Q si.: 'Il- .',. ii 1? I A, .ji ,. ,,b ! A W 'FM fl ' F ,gviiw 6 -..: 1 f'1lUlS.LL.l..- 'i ,. af' Lrg m, it. 4 'P , 3.1 Q v w:3'.T:if ,gv ' F,-f Q 'QL I A r -, ,,.-J - I I . . up - 4 5, l , if - A sl -H . ., , 1 , '- 5 r fa ' ' gp -- 1 ' 'A ' mi, 'V if 'MH ' ' ' --5 ' 'F' M , ' 1 Lag 4, W ' 'Vg f rf ' -gl--, s, 'Q I, ' ' V - 51, , ' 5-IH, ' RW' J' V may . .- -.L U L. rj' .A'1,.rw ' 1-'kgs rf . ' ' . ' A - 1 Y ,. A ' XL im- : .,..,,v, R- fix' . ,. Q ' -. ' H --A' . ' ' ' .QV , ' 54 ' w' T fs-P H ' Q-I ,--whiff . 7 4' 1,-N.-vw ' 131: 16 '-N 1' V ,lie fn 1 7 ,Wi ixwm.. '-?d1 4 1 -- - 1 ' 'Z - V . - 11' 3f :i:- :ij ,. ' gig- i ' ' hw X fy, an 'ju K -1 9 '- ,- Q. f . K ' ' J' T2:,a Af-if Vwiul 55-7125.3 .. A - In 5 CI' au 4 1 4 ,, .LHQLT u- -ff -J- 5 ,f . '- 1 - .. ' 1. - '--.. ,-.gfvh ' Q K - ' :ff 4, y 'av V. ,, , r J nm' ' W ' - b. 1, 'vig- 2 , - - - Q 'Q Q 1 - , I ' my ' , ici.. f 1 'X ,. ' NX-in 5 M 5- 5.1.11 -4-Q I1 . . ' JV' ' ' 'M A ,- ,,, ' N T22 'Q ' ' X if A , T ' s.N, a ' ' . , , - 1: rr A M251 +.,, lirvx, gli rv., V ... ' , ' -,ids -1 . -' -, i gi- .IEVN 5 fr, I, 181 ' V ..v-- f -......... H a ' '- 1 , . , ,P 1' 1,5 fi, li g - - - 'I 7 I j,. I, K' My - , N . 4 A l ,',,,,, Q . Hr- . . - ' - , Q.- T -'j i:'ntfj:'i'i W Pg .T M ' r ls . I L Q-1, 1 . l. DJJ. hang. .u . ... . '-. V L 5 . ,. I I.- , AAA+-R ' f ' R ,A x .I 2 M 111 xx XY . IA J '-- 1 -- '. .h - -1- ,.-ga.-Qs F - I . 'L-K . ' Q '. ' . .11-'i.1'!-,'f,,f3! . '.- ,. A ' TN M- . ' ' I ' .I .3 v,x', I ' , , - , , 'Qkl J ' . . I K Vw b V 1 Qi A M., ' ' M ' X ' 1 ' 1 ASA Jlr ?' , , 5' Q -Y iw Z' V ,., b ua LSI! K ...Q - . 1 ' fx, X ?! KM u J . J E f 'W Jr 0 I 4 V -, .x M- -I-M' A wi 'M R-W -ns ll - 1. . , I Vi'-xl . I I x 'Fu . . cfs? f .fx . f QI!!-1 X , ,, ,L l -- - 11. ' Q. 5 UP STATE STREET . .. You entered town, Hrst-class shipment, and were deposited at Ithaca's feet by the Lehigh Valley. Since then you have received tickets for parking next to the Dutch and making left turnsg have seen the shows at the Near, the Far, and the Far-Far moviesg have blown off steam at the local pubs: have become buddies with the merchants .... xx 4 T 4 3 + 'P' . a gh qsi' i i 'K Ui' F- .' AXE' t '-4 . W will X. E154 y -if T liilfitz it W 'V 1 re- ' V L nwfigigw . tg iv ' 5 W-T . I rg-'i il l 5 it M qgfgmgmmiyfgiligimmiimimiifnimillsxii: 'fs y T H 4 immlmmmimmwxiiwm in c X-J.. ' 8 ,F A4 -A ser 34 l M .W .ff ff'fff ff if, 'W 55137 wil i - ' -' Nl!!! AGL ' Y 4 Q x TO THE M W GORGE... . Y- ri .' wx ' 5,1 ,. H 1 5' , All 1 ls 5 ,Sy . . 3, W K 5 Ny.-Q You know how to wind your way up the hill in Hrst to Collegetowu, where Lhc Eddigate and Cascadilla Gorge mark halfway-up-thc-hill point, and greet you as entrance to the Cornell Uni- verslty campus .... bv' E, I I n. E Ig, T -1 H4 2 QE EQ E1 1 ' -QQ , ...Ig If .. '7-5324 3.3 ,xl -,f?.u- 4.5 , ..,,,.-.f- -. 4, P-'2Gf'alr::.:Y. :1,. ?'-f'i:i1f51-L.'Qv,. 'Q .gd 135 .,-3 -. F --9 ,+ .- f - LHQSQLY ' :Ts kg H ' -ff -Mr: .E :F Wa? , , ,iff-x n: us:!r,,qJ5,x-53 . ,.,..,v..-....L,.. , : if avg: ,, H-,.---xo., - -.r -41,1 LL- v:'f 'f agagxffr-4-irrza 5-:1.g.:,.:q L ., -N ..., ...Q.,- ----V, ,. xn'ufp:i4ff.'r394f Z i-aifif' A v- ,H 2:1 -.. f I., ' ,.-L33-13 'N H K , M. N 'iffil -- 14rEfff7,,n::- gaifrfh. - - WF S55 9,41 ff: E32 5- Effxvfvg S EE! ' um --gg if 5111! ESM 'SJ ,.. -r ,PL- , . -f .Lk 4 QA. M-fzf' ,H 'Qs'-6 W -P -M - 1 f- ' 4, , ,jg -r N r f 'W J-i5f'ff?zT3l,. QJQBLMY gw 'w ,7,153',:r'., Jwffh , 4, :zu R pf ,f 'S--J-fA.M -.M v. -fs 15, I., F2 JK' -rv -, . 1 -3.5.1 ' 4 N 1 ,i w f ,jf '-:Ik-:Pg :':f4, ? H' M W 2 ui ff-fy2gQa'2 , ,V 7 ...m 1 1 F I 'fill i 'Ti 15-1, ' f FJ! A mi T - ,V eiggw E r 1,53 E ' i 1, ff-5 Q Q af! iff' . N: 'Nw Here 'ou are brand-new under frads be 'innin' 3 , i A . r g 8 the year with your new books, beanies, and shiny boots. You wander from store to store looking for soap chips and kleenex. The Straight Information Booth tries lo calm you after physicals and pro- Hciency tests, the hustle-bustle of the Activities Fair and Let's-Get-Acquainted Dances, mass meetings, and sign-out slips-The WVonder of it All. Buy a this- subscription, a tliatrpaper, buy an AA book. Your wallet becomes thinner and thinner. ORIE T T10 13 sn Avom RU BU .Qu QURNELLHNN I . r-f 1 Q dfffnm. CJ Q Q H X x E LQ 547g diff' xxx R , x- ,J N s 9 54 I Sf X Q X Jw E33 'Ms 22 W Qs - Q Q29 6 4 C I rl:-I-1 Qhfh'-f eff. 1- Wyfvlf fa nv Aj' -1 4 f 4? Us IJ TQ f Q wffdr ffdcf bww 14 W T' ' K ' -- -f f , - f+ YOU ARRIVE ON CAMPUS See you at the Straight, l'Z30H-yOLl,VC said this millions of times-and you've been there millions of times, too, reviving yourself after 2-4:30 labs, or attending meetings in the East Lounge, North Room, and Activities Rooms downstairs. That ten o'clock dead hour really would be dead if you coulcln't discuss politics and talk shop over collee and the new lat doughnuts in the Straight Ivy Room, or pour your vocabulary out another chan- nel-the Crossword Puzzle .... And you can't imagine what students in the pre-Straight era did with their growling stomachs those gloomy mornings they over- slept. Ping-pong in the game room has entertained, candy from the Straight Desk has invigorated, the Browsing Libe has educated you painlessly. You've seen the dance concerts and art exhibits, heard Beethoven in the music room. You've made yourself at home in the Straight .... D 112 A L Kenneth julie, President of Wlliard Straight I-Iall, 1950-1951 o 1fVillard Straight Hall, a pioneer among student unions, and the gift of lfVillard Straight, '01, who asked only that it make Cornell a more human place, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary Decem- ber 12-16 with a Christmas-time Open House. Along with the Yuletide celebration, the Straight scheduled the Foreign Student Reception welcoming foreign students to Cornell. Facilities including the University Theatre, VVVBR, and the Browsing Library, enable the Straight to meet the demands of its ten thousand members, the student body, who play an all-important role at the Straight. Nowhere is the importance of this student body felt more strongly than in the governing groups -the Board of Managers and the student committees. ILL RD STRAIGHT H LL BOARD Ol' MANAGERS: T011 Row: Bruce Gray, john Ruppert, Professor Xvhite, Rolf Frisch, Doris Baird, Earl Zion, Mr. Yvluting Russell Ryon. Bottom Row: Nancy Koehler, Russell Ross, Miss Steinman, Mr. Collin, Kenneth jalle, james Diefender- fCl Vvinified Ruskin, Della Krause. Those Absent: Professor Atwood. :sm H CO-CI-IAIRMEN: Top Row: Gayle Raymond, Andrew Patterson, jane Heitcainp, Rex Finley, Patricia Gunderson, Dorothy Glover, Mary Burnett, joan Boffa, james Wade, Beatrice Furnas, Reginald Rice, William Noyes, Thomas Settle, William Coley, Frank Richter, Raymond Erickson. Bottom Row: Phyllis Ganders, janet Raleigh, Harriet Scannell, jean Anderson, Kenneth Jaffe, Mr. Collin, james Diefender- fer, Miss Steinman, Mrs. Kirkendall, Mrs. Mawhinney. See you at the Straight -the password to a quarter-century of dances, ten o'clock coffee, bridge games, Sunday afternoon concerts, ping-pong, bil- liards, hairents, and the Candlelight Room. l 17 Top Row: Marjorie Tucker, Char- lotte Williams, William Bulger, Martha Palmer, Nancy Helm, Fraeda Aronovitz, Robert Mealey, Donald Grady, Donald Masterson. Second Row: Evan Hazard, Loren Kahle, Robert Rowan, james Stocker, John Talmadge, Robert Vlolbach, YValtcr Harrison, Roger Chadwick, lValter Ashbaugh. Bot- tom Row: Gordon Lankton, Ken- neth Jaffe, john Lankcnau, Harry Coyle, Jack Vinson, Sally Wvilliam- son, XVilliam Ispirian, Keith Seeg- miller, -Iosep h Hinsey. Those A bsenl: Derl Derr. Charles Graham. STUDE T COUNCIL . . . jack Vinson, President of Student Council, 1950-51 l 18 Student Council at Cornell is the link between the student body, faculty, and administration, and as such works for the co-ordination of these three elements of student government. It is the unifying force behind undergraduate activities. To fulhll these purposes, the Council is divided into an Executive Committee and various Student-Faculty Committees, including Stu- dent Conduct, Student Activities, Athletic Board, Health and Hygiene, Orientation Advisory, and Pub- lic Events. The Council itself is made up of the presidents and secretaries of the men's classes, the presidents of the women's classes, the presidents of IFC, IC, YVSGA, CURYV, Ag-Domecon, Pan-Hellenic Council, and WVillard Straight Hall, plus the presi- dents of the councils of the various colleges. The editor of the Sun has a seat ex ollicio. This year's Executive Committee-jack Vinson, Harry Coyle, Sally VVilliamson, Bill Ispirian, and John Lankenau- met once a month with the administration and the heads of organizations' to discuss prevalent campus problems. The Thursday night meetings of the Coun- cil are open to the student body and are scenes of discussion in all matters dealing with school and stu- dent. Aside from its regular administrative activities. the Student Council sponsored a workshop on campus affairs this year in an effort to make members more conscious of student interests. Each year the Student Council invites mass sign- ups among the student body for membership in the Student Council Committees, membership being by appointment of the Council. These committees obtain closer unity of the body while leaving the Council free for administrative duties. The Frosh Orientation Committee makes all plans for orientation week, while the Desk Book Com- mittee gives the incoming students an idea of campus life and what to expect from it. The work of the Survey Committee stimulates campus thinking. The other committees-YVelfare, Charities, Elections, VVeek End, Book Exchange, Education, and Curriculum were supplemented this year by the Public Relations Committee, which informs the student body of Coun- cil acconiplishments. and it COMMITTEE CH A I R M E N : Top Row: Ronald Arky, jack Levin, Perry Gittlcson, Robin Harper. Tim- othy Xvilliams. Bollom Ron' Fu cne Tein old Alfred Blum 1 g. . g y . stein, Mary jo Tlioman, George Myers, Walter I-Izlrrison. Tlmw .A!b.tr'l1l.' Howard Acheson, Wil- liam Covington. i .Y.,-.-,--- ,- rl Top Row: joan Ruby, Patricia Peck, Carolyn Kingsley, Mary Perrine, Doris Baird, Carolyn The- Iander. Bottom Row: Margaret Dutcher, Charlotte XVilliams, Betty Fujii, Sue Pardee. Ulkfelcome back, Sami' was the greeting extended to all seniors last fall. The men's council, led by Presi- dent Walt Ashbaugh and Secretary Jim Stocker, worked throughout the year on the theme of Senior Sam. The council consisted of ten representatives, seven of whom were elected and three appointed. One of the main objectives of the council, to create unity and class spirit, was accomplished through tea dances throughout the year. The large group of live- year students who graduate in '52 were considered part of the class of '51 and participated in all the senior Standing: Robin XVestbro0k. Bruce Widger. Seated: Al Gleitsman, Russ Ross, Al Weiss, Walt Ashbaugh, Stu Minton, jim Stocker, Gene England. Those Absent: Stu Perkins. activities. Traditional senior hats fgolf caps this yearj were again sold by the council to help in the hnancing of Senior VVeek. All Senior YVeek activities were spon- sored by the men's and wo1nen's councils. The women, realizing a need for additional vocational guidance. sponsored a lecture and discussion series on additional opportunities for women, and began this year what might well become a lasting tradition-the song con- test for all the women's living units. A final part of both councils' responsibility was the planning and execution of COlHl1lCIlCC1l'lCD.f and Alumni activities. ' CLASS COUNCILS With dazzling Junior blazers and not one, but two freshman grand-daughters in tow, the junior women began their reign as upper-classmen. Led by Fraeda Aronovitz, juniors began the year with the Junior Grandmother Tea and a class picnic on Balch Fields, went on to snowball Hghts with the sophomores, and ended with the traditional Strawberry Festival held in Risley courtyard each spring for the graduating seniors. The council also continued their Book Scholar- ship which gives grants of credit lor books at the Co-op and Triangle, and found time to co-operate with the men's council on one of the junior class' primary interests-Junior Yveek. The merifs council, drunk with power, would not wait until fall to function, but arranged a class beer bout in the spring three weeks after election. Con- tinuing their early spring policy, the council quickly decided on a Hot Toddy party to thaw sophomores out after the Dartmouth game, and a rathskeller dance at the Straight for the second week in February. And of course-always on their minds-Junior lfVeek. ' 2 CL SSCOUNCILS i jean Brown, Wilma Robbins, Ann Schoheck, Fraeda Aronoviti, Nancy Ritlershausen, Patricia Thoriiton, Arlene I-Ioxie, Katherine Yvoodbury, Molly VVashburn. Those Al1.w11I.' Jeanne Irish, Nancy Ladd. Top Row: Peter Birkmayer, Michael Scott, Roger Chadwick fSecy.j, Edward Wlcbcr, James Strub. Bottom Row: YValter Harrison fl'res.j , Tony Bryant, Richard Golinko, john Craver. Absezzt: David Blais. l Allen Silverstein, William Russell, Gordon Lankton, joe Hinsey fl'res.y, Harlowe I-Iartlinge, Alva App, Norman Lookner. Top Reno: Ruth Burns. 511701111 Rauf: Carol Wright Margaret Doolittle, Mary Pclton. liollom Row: Blanche Anderton, Nancy Helm fPx'es.l. Dorothy Clark, Janice Bm. ton. Those fllzrrenl: Ann Gleason. ' 3 CLASS COUNCILS With fall in the air and the green class of '54 on the quad, the sophomore councils began their first big project of the year by grabbing two dollars from each freshman and placing a fashionable red dink on his bewildered head. Aiming for greater class participation, the councils conducted a sign-up period for specialized committees to select blazers, to edit the class Newsletter,,' and to work on the Sophomore Prom, thc class banquet, the senior-sophomore coffee hour, and other social events. The men's and women's councils merged their efforts in sponsoring one of their largest joint func- tions, the Sophomore Benefit Concert given in the spring to aid the music department. A stall selected from the class edited a monthly newsletter which had been started in the freshman year, and as another joint function, the Sophomore Prom highlighted the pre-Easter season. Still more to add to the social calendar were the annual banquet lfor women of the class of '53 and the coffee hour given in honor of the graduating women. Back Row: Deborah Kroker, -Ioan Dinkel, Ruth Carpenter, Barbara Schissel, Inger Abrahnmsen. Front Row: Judith Weintraub, Betsy Hynes, Ruth Haiti, Barbara johnson. Alzscnl: Emily Bates. The class of '54 lost no time in getting underway after their November election of oiiicers and councils. At their hrst meeting, the XN'o1nen's Council selected their class colors, navy blue and white, plus the monkey as class mascot, with an adjoining slogan, No monkey business. Then, at a Christmas recep- tion, the council and class officers were introduced- Ruth Carpenter, presidentg Betsy Hynes, secretary- treasurerg Barbara Schissel, historian, Joan Dinkel, song-leader-and committees organized to work with the council. Witll Spring came the Freshman-Junior coed's party and the Freshman Banquet in Dickson. The Men's Council, also consisting of ten members headed by President Frank Dennis and Secretary- Treasurer Jim McDonald, sponsored, in conjunction with the VVomen's Council, the February Sock Dance , a highlight in the Freshman class's year. 9 CLASS COU CILS Slzmcling: Bill Blake, Jim Weaver, Lloyd Holtz, Frank Rigas, Dave Alczlide. Sealz'rI: jim McDonald, SCCl'Cl1lI'yQ Frank Dennis, President. y , i , . I DEPE DE T COUNCIL 7-.011 Row: Danial Devaris, George Goldman, Nestor Alzerez, Marshall Berger, Norman Pfeilfer, Sorell Glover. Sheldon Sorokoll. Bottom Row: Sue Libby, Arthur Prensky, Evan Hazard, Robert Wolbach, ,liugene Feingold QPres.j, Patricia Xtlizeman. Those .-lbxent: Sidney Perleman, Stuart Pottasch, Judith Rosenberg. - Ei, Q.. Wy .5 t Independent Council, better known as I. G., is the organization which provides activity and expression for the independent students at Cornell. It is repre- sented in Student Council and at student-faculty con- ferences. Through the elforts olf its members a coin- plete prelim file has been set up in the Library, discounts have been provided on special buses char- tered for vacations and out-of-town football games, and a special railroad discount has been attained. Last year the Council was instrumental in setting up the Remedial Reading Clinic which has now been taken over by the University. These services have benehted more than the independent students, they are serv- ices to the entire campus. Projects new this year were the organization ol an active date bureau through the dorm captains and the inspection ol' available rooms in College Town. Hayrides, small parties, and dances were planned lor the members, and participation in intraniural sports was also included in the prograin. The Board of Governors, elected twice yearly by the xnenibership, is the group responsible for the plan- ning and success of I. C.'s activities. l l 5 ' T011 Row: Meyer Wolin Frederick 'Thornton Arthur Harvey james Loveland, Joseph Lombardo, james Bell David Pinkham, Graham jones, George Sutton, Howell Campbell. Thi-nl Row: George livans, Howard Krasnow, Kilmer Von Storch, Marvin Zevin, Robert Naylor, Robert Conti. -12111195 Faller, Richard McGonigal, George Bassett. Second Row: George Baroody. john Ehret, john McDonald, Bruce Davis, Nelson Schaenen, Bruce XVelsh, Arthur Wassermen, Laurence Browning, joseph Zuber, Nathan Myers. Bottom Row: David Maroney, Manuel Ferreira, Albert Bishop, Robert Caplan, ohn Boehringer. Donald Grady QPres.j, Alan Gleitsman, Robert Vanderbeek, Frank Decker, Kenneth Tunnell, Those IIbSl?I1f.' Lewis Thomas, -Iaxnes Corradi, Burton Pierce, Donald VVarner, Bruce Mlidger, Alvin Cohar, Edward Proctor, lvilliam Doyle, Peter Spencer, john Callry, George Myers, Thomas Bean, Russell Iler, Clillord Irving, Robert Fuchs, Howard Thomas, Josiah Dodds, Simon Dingfelder, Frank Decker. J I TERFR TER ITY COUNCIL The best Interfraternity Council in the Country -the Cornell Council boasts representation from Hfty- one fraternities, each house sending its president and one sophomore or junior to the monthly meetings. The Council system of sell-government, which includes initial jurisdiction over its member houses, controls fraternity rushing and sponsors a disaster and fire-prevention plan lor its member houses, and the Bowdoin Plan, providing housing and aid for foreign students. The main events sponsored by the IFC are the Pledge Assembly and Smokers, Christmas parties for underprivileged children and shut-ins, and the spring X'Vork lfVeek, a period ol' co-operative discussion between houses and representatives of the IFC and other campus organizations. Among the years innovas tions were a Newsletter with the avowed purpose of enlarging and publicizing IFC activities, a Social Com- mittee, and a Scholarship Committee which looks toward the maintenance of an IFC average which, for the first time in fifteen years, has exceeded tl1e inde- pendent average. 25 CE CL The Dance, like other arts, is a medium of expres- sion. Therefore the work of Cornell Dance Club is designed to develop facility in movement, and under- standing of form and composition, the object being to arrive at dance creatively in concert performance. Depending on ability and previous experience, the men and women in dance club are divided into three groups-Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced. As the dance is a performing art, each member presents his work before an audience at some time during the year, studies ranging from elementary presentation of short dances to concert pieces. The emphasis is always laid on skill and perfection of performance at every level of artistic development. The Advanced members present the major perfor- mances, some of which are at various other colleges. This year in lecture demonstrations the group showed how Dance is composed and illustrated the various styles which may effect movementg also, with the back- ing of its Sponsor Group, the club presented not only its own choreography, but also several profes- sional concerts. This series included jose Limon and company whose magnihcent performances have become world famous. 5 gg 2 le y T011 Row: lvan Potts, james Bostwick, John Siegel. Al jackson, ltlartin Macy, Mary lylundy. Pat Mahoney. Secmlrl Row: Katherine Woodbury, Barbara Church, .lane Gihnartin, Leona Kaiser, Stephen Franken, Tom Tarnay, Robert Gatje. Third Razr: Suzanne Taylor, .loan Stracks, john KIllSClll1lg. jim Feucrlnan, Dick Morris. Nancy Guttman, Stephen Tauber. Fmlrllz Row: jonnie Gravel, Marv Alice Newhall, Herbert Rapoport, lrr Lublin. Howie David, Denise Cutler. Bottom Roux' Nancy Milburn. Marian ' 4 ' f -' Q Roberts. Adele Mongan. Betty' Goldsmith. Lois Rnsinnssen, lloanne Holloway. bflllllllllgf Dick Claim tlrcs.j. The nineteen members ol' the cast ol i909's Encniy of the People met and organized the Cornell Dramatic Club. Alter 1917 the club used Goldwin Smith B as a campus theater, and ten years later the University Theater in the Straight was ollicially opened. Today the Dramatic Club is one ol' the largest groups on the Hill. The members ol' the Cornell Dramatic Club spend the majority ol their waking hours in an ellort to present all types ol stage-productions to the campus. The repertoire of the Dramatic Club ranges from comedies and tragedies to musicals and Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. All the tasks of organizing a stage production are carried out by club members. Here the stage-struck students learn all the intricacies of the theater-stag- ing, lighting, make-up, costtuuing, directing, and acting. Plays written by students are occasionally produced but the majority are the well-known plays of the famous playwrights. One of the most memorable per' formances ol the past year was the Christmas produc- tion of Stephen Vincent Benet's A Child is Born. An innovation is the Actor's Lab Productions. These are short plays or excerpts from plays which are presented at club meetings. Here the productions find a sympathetic but critical audience for ironing out technical links. The variety ol these productions givestlie 'lfhespians experience in all types of char- acterization. DRAMATIC CLUB ART BOARD: I r w i n Axelrod, Florence Sweet, Richard Henderson, Jan White. COR ELL RE BUSINESS BOARD: T011 Row: Richard Marcus, Arnold Kane, joseph Karesh. Second Row: I-Ioward Fein- stein Qlius. Mglzj, Bernard XVest, Marc Franklin, Stanley Landau, Donald Parlnel, Mark Myers, Edwin Eigner. Bot- lom Row: Barbara Querze, Ann Schwartz, Janet Heller. Those Alnselzl: David Harris, Bert Pitt, Daniel Silbert. EDITORIAL BOARD: Slamling: I-Ielmut Boenheim, Bernard Frieden QEditorj, Lawrence Breslau. Sealezl: Arthur Kirsch, Dorothy DeAngelis, Edith YVeishord, Charles Thompson. Those Absent: Edith Geiger. The Cornell Review, stimulus to student creative writing, serves as medium for the expression in prose and poetry of a modern point of view. Published times a year, the Review contains the trends of litera ture of this era. Behind the print the editorial art boards work, selecting material for each issue while the business board plans the advertising approaches and subscription campaigns which provide funds to maintain the literary efforts of the editorial board. The informality of the Reviewir board members is the one tradition zealously guarded, and with this ii client the Review board produces a co-ordinated 11 zine that claims quality and popularity. IE For those who like the outdoor life, the Cornell Outing Club offers a variety of activities. The COC's program for the year starts with college week, an Intercollegiate Outing Club Association camping trip at Lake Colden in the Adirondacks. Then it's back to Cornell for fall hikes to Ithaea's numerous gorges, barbecues, steak fries. and the traditional I-Iallowe'en square dance, the Dance Macabre. By the end of November the winter mountaineering program is underway with a week-long Thanksgiving trip to ohns Brook Lodge in the Adirondacks. Christmas vacation, mid-years, and the week before Spring vaca- tion again End the Outing Clubbers rnounting the iigh peaks of the Adirondacks on skis, snowshoes, and Crampons. Also on the winter schedule are veekly ski trips to Tar Young, the University ski slope, a week ol skiing in Vermont alter Christmas, and a ski trip to Canada after mid-term exams. YVith the end of the school year, thoughts turn to canoe trips in the Adirondacks or the white waters of the Delaware. For the season's Gnale, weather permitting, there is a June ski trip to Mount X'Vashington for those enthusiasts who'll even ski in their bathing suits. COR ELL O TI G CL B BR - CRC The radio station of the Cornell Radio Guild ig once again the Voice of the Big Red, as it has beet for the past seventeen years in bringing entcrtainmen and education to everyone on the Hill. VVVBR ir designed to give training to students interested ir gaining experience in any branch of radio. All work in announcing, script-writing, engineering, and man agement is done by these students. On a typical broadcasting day, YVVBR presents z forum, a round-table discussion, local and nationa news, and concerts. Disc-jockey sessions, such as Requestfully Yours, can be found at 640 on the dia every night. WVVBR also covers many school e the Barton Hall Dances, the annual Red and X , D 1. y I Q 1 I lootball frame in the spring and inter coll basketball games. lhe newly revamped and en lacilities-including two control rooms, plus large and one small broadcasting studio-are in lard Straight Hall. .Top Row: Ralph Turgeon, Frank Ellenlmogen, Art Bingham, Frank Keiper, Clark Ford, Yvlllllllll Covington, -lay Brett, Coe. Second Row: RichardlKlein, Barbara Nlestel, l 2lll'lClll Steele, joan Chomsliy, Doris' Paine, slllllllll .G1llSlJCl'g, lxll-llifllllvlllll, joseph Grayzel, Robert Flory. Bottom Roni: Ronald jones, liric Teddlie, Charles West, Larry Wetngart, Margaret Clark, Rasmussen, Paul Seidel. Eliot Austein, Richard Coykendahl. ESU S66 YOU at the Straight TO B RNES... Barnes I-Iall, the hub of CURYV activities and the campus interfaith and international center, will be replaced in '52 by Anabel Taylor Hall, gift of Myron Charles Taylor, 18955 graduate, now being constructed on the slope below Central Avenue at Campus Road. Though you'll hate to see little red brick Barnes cast aside, you'1l admit it ean't compare with the elaborate plans for Anabel Taylor, combination religious center and Wforld XfVar II Memorial, which will incorporate, among other things, a revolving altar, memorial plaques for those who died in the war, and a Room of All Nations. 32 STUDENT BOARD: Top Row: Frank Anderson, Franklin Murdock, Mr. Mendenhall, Robert Jensen. Third Row: Robert Chabon, Clinton Ritchie, Irene Selmer, Owen Griflith, Gilbert Johnston, jonny Crandell, Robert Robertson, Eliza- ' beth Hall, Caroline Cooper, Jack Bradt. Second Row: Sally Morrow, Paul Mfidener, jane Perrine, Barbara Copeland, Katherine Kirk, Keith Seegmiller QPres.j, Mary .Io Thoinan, Robert Glah, Jean Whittet. Bottom Row: Timothy Edlund, Richard Booth, Donald lvfakuen. Those Absent: Sherman Bloomer, Joel Breslau, Jean Brown, Karl Fezer, Harry Kerr, Helen Malti, Thomas Peterson, Arden Skinner, George Stevens. An organization unique in university religious groups, CURVV has set for itself the goal of providing an opportunity for faculty and students to acquire an effective and creative faith lor living and to express this faith through service. Inherent in the structure of CURYV are two major types of activities-the individual religious groups and a non-sectarian program. The Campus Life Department provides service to the campus by facili- tating personal development and solution of mutual problems. The Campus Conference on Religion, two leadership conferences, and the marriage series are all highlights in this department's program. The Com- munity Service Department fosters student interest in the local community through work in reconstruction homes and settlement houses. Programs dealing with foreign affairs and foreign student orientation are sponsored by the Public Affairs Deparment, while the Freshman Department maintains lrosh camp and the Freshman Club. The newest department, Publicity, handles information on department and church group activities. F33 I TER - VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP wa' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a world-wide interdenominational student organization originated in England, established ten years ago an Ithaca chap ter which provides opportunities for Christian study fellowship, and recreation. Bible study, presented i1 dorm classes and Sunday morning discussion groups and prayer and devotion meetings held daily, are only two aspects of the group's activities, regular Sunday evening radio broadcasts provide the campus listenin audience with Scripture and music. ln February 2 four-day Evangelistic Mission was held as the culmina tion of members' efforts to interest other students i1 prayer and Bible reading. In addition, intercollegiate conferences, leadership conferences, and two week cnc retreats at Mount Pleasant are held annually. Alon, recreational lines the group competes in intrarnura sports and also plans hikes, picnics, skating parties a reception for the freshmen in the Fall, and a ban quet each spring and fall. Top Row: Barbara HKJCllg1'CbC, Hlilliain johnson, Robert Cook, Elaine Shannon. Second Row: John Fooks, Doris Stilwell, Kenneth Purdy, Robert Banker, Jerome Ashley, Irving Hoffman, Robert Moll, Alice Moll. Bollrzm, Row: Donald Kolowsky, Charles Banu, Emily Dawson. john Dawson fP1'es.j, Barbara Phillips, Floyd Estelle, Carl Pfeilfer. Those Absent: Dorothy Huttar, Merrily King, john Montgomery, Harold Porter, Kenneth Powers, Charles Weber, james Yu. te ss., Bottom Row: Harry Kerr, Irene Selmer, Father Cleary, Peggy Healy, Father Langworthy, Diana- jaszek, George Salvino. Second Row: XValter Bortko, Rudolph Kraft, Owen Grilhth, Gene Kellner, William Schuch, Frederick Sulditt, Harold Hart. Top Row Row: ll1ll'lJLlI'2l Krogulski, Rosemary Kohut, Frances Humm, Helen Grubo. Those i-111sw1l.' Dave Newton, Mary Jane Tompkins. EWMAN CLUB Numbering just over six hundred members, the Club, one of the largest organized church here, is also one ol' the largest student organ- at Cornell. Its universal aim is to promote social, religious, and cultural welfare of the Cath- students attending the university, and the pro- developecl and carried out by the students under guidance of Father Cleary and his assistant, Father embraces practically every Catholic The calendar opens with the Fall for old and new students in the Memorial and follows through with Open Houses at the on Stewart Avenue, coffee hours, and under- and graduate discussion groups. General meet- of the Club, held once a month on Sunday nights, of a business meeting, a religious or cultural and a social. There also are weekly classes in panel discussions, and, of course, the Star- light Ball, given in December each year. 35 i .Q- :AQ I , l 9 I B,RITH HILLEL FOU D T10 The Hillel Foundations are sponsored by B'nai B'rith, Arnerica's oldest and largest service organiza- tion, in order to bring a more adequate knowledge of their heritage to students of the Jewish faith on col- lege campuses all over the country. At Cornell, Hillel aims to make the religious and cultural values of Judaism vital and relevant to the college generation. Under the guidance of its director, Rabbi Morris Goldfarb, its president, Joel Breslau, and an able council, Hillel carries out its program of religious, cultural, and social activities. Sabbath religious serv- ices, the Israeli dance group, classes in Hebrew, a movies series, lectures by prominent speakers, and dances and open houses, provide constant activity in Barnes Hall and at the Hillel House for Cornellians of the Jewish faith. As one of the constituent groups ol CURW, Hillel co-operates in an etlfort to promote greater understanding and fellowship between mem- bers of all faiths. Top Row Sinford Browde, Judith Resnik, Stephen Greenberg, Judith Rosenberg, Mina Brown. Bottom Row Phyliss Krcinik, joel Breslau, Rabbi Goldfarb, Robert Chabon, Anna Lee Rechter. Top Row: Howard Shima- lnlknro, llfartha xVilSl1bllI'll, Barbara Ennis, Donald Kerr, Eugene Wilkerson, Henri Fri- bourg. lfnrtonz. Row: Helen lckcn, Sylvia Dubroca, Toni Blomlierg flires , Guy Remillzird, Adeline Sorace. OSMOPOLIT AN CL B - '47 VVant to fly to the moon, or take a quick trip around the world? The latter is within reach of any Cornell student-301 Bryant Avenue, Cosmopolitan Club headquarters, provides an armchair travelogue. Sit down in an easycliair, smoke a cigarette, and dis- cuss the cultures of the world. - Approximately four-hundred foreign students were enrolled at Cornell for the 1950-51 school year, the year marking the fiftieth anniversary of the Cosmo- politan Club. Aware of the need for a club to satisfy students' international curiosity, American and for- eign students banded together to form a club directed at creating cosmopolites, and since its founding the Cosmopolitan Club has worked to cut down distance and increase one-world feeling. New world greets old world in an atmosphere of mental activity and mutual understanding. The Christmas party was outstanding among the club's fall functions, while International Night high- lighted the spring program. A bevy of dances, picnics, concerts, forums, and international exhibits rounded out a busy year for the Cosmopolitan Club under the guidance of President Tom Blomberg and ofhcers Sylvia Dembrosia and Helen Icken. I RED CROSS 'VT' Above, Top Ron' Ui-LQ: Dave Murray, James Preuss, joe Curtis. Second liow: Bernard Lapo, Ellen Comden, Judy NVinter, Claire Nagel, Barbar:.1 Copeland, Saul Milles, Ernest Fried- lzinder, Henry Rotlichild. Bottom Row: Geral- dine Lewis, Marion Andrus, Vera Biorn-I-Iansen, Pat Steinbach, Anne Schwartz, lvlarilyn Freelove. lfileekly radio programs, talent shows, the blood bank, life-saving-what organization could boast of a more varied and useful program than the Cornell Unit of the American Red Cross? Three distinct cornmittees-Cornell Shows, Campus Service, and Publicity-are integrated by an executive committee comprised of the Chairmen of these units. Cornell Shows' primary purpose is to furnish entertainment for the hospitals and institutions in the Ithaca area. The Boxing, Fencing, and YVrestling Clubs provide the talent for Sports Shows and athletic contests, while other campus organizations entertain at the U. S. Veterans', Biggs Memorial, and Mfillard State Hospitals. The Cornell Shows Hour, a weekly radio program produced over station YVVBR and a recent addition to the organization's program, adds another powerful medium and offers both entertainment for the campus and a chance for students to display their talents, Campus Service co-ordinates and administers the various services on the hill, operating the blood. bank, ski patrol list-aid instruction, the life-saving and water safety program, and awarding the annual Red Cross Aquatic Scholarship. Gretchen Lawson, Miriam Strauss. Below. Top Row: Hilda Couklcn, Ki Lypman, Richard Monaco, Valerie Reid XVII lizun Dana, Carl Leigh, Harvey Schadlci Ch ulcs Shelley, Jim Feuerman. Bottom Row. Leou'ud Pincus, Robert Kellar, Nancy Clark, Janet XVit meyer, Mrs. I-lull, Henry Rather fChimuj Q.-4? W or 1 J' -,lp nav a 1 x ' girlie LPH PHI OMEGA OFFICERS Douild Rc ula Pzcszdent Nestor AllCfCl V111 Pmslderzt Gtor e Tiuell Semclmg Robert koiniondy Taeamrm Samuel Vlait Swgezmi nl A1 ms AIEAIBERS David Beardsley Albert Cahill Ellsworth Dobbs Donald Ford Jules Freeman Henri Fribourg Max Friedman Robert Fuess Thomas Gill Melvin Green David Hower Paul Kennard Arthur Kover XfVi1lis Landon Donald Makuen Kiyoshi Matsuo Edward Merdes John M ontgomei y Albert Peklo Dale Pulver Gerald Rosenblum Elmer Schallenbeig Nicolas Sheptak Arthur Snyder Barton Treeman john YVebster Herman Wolf Phillip Zakin 39 W ,swirl Q ..A, I l Wifwmahulx f Kms Q' X Q Q U X fxii 'M E 'ly t l ' J ,531 -hm' ll X , 1 4 1 I E .- l V i ' Q i K l se E,!Ti li I l A1 e. J E but-1 ll-5 A F -, , -m l , - . : N- ' f 1 ll- MICMBERS: Helen Abel, Howard Adler, Ruth Ambler, Carole Andersen, Cynthia Baldwin, Emily Bates, Ruth Behrens, Donald l Barbara Berthelsen, Charles Bibbins, Beverly Billinger, Vera Biorn-Hansen, Jean Boardruan, David Boice, Raymond Borton, Inga Brat Richard Brown, Bette Brundage, Violet Buernreyer, Tlromas Bullard, Margaret Bundy, Ann Burrhus, Ellen Butterfield, Richard Buxb: Diana Caulum, Marydes Chapin, Joan Clifton, David Cook, John Craig, Nancy Curtis, Dorothy DeLong, Sally Detrnold, Barbara De David Eaton, Richard Eccles, Clifford Eddy, Edna Elvidge, Frank Exman, Joyce Fincher, Carolyn Flint, Albert Fonda, Jane Foster, Ma Freelove, Diana Fuller, June Gibson, Phyllis Goldberger, Alvin Graham, Roberta Grannis, Betty Greenstein, Allan Griff, Ruth Gutg Eleanor Henderson, Philip Henderson, Eleanor Herron, Sally Hotchkiss, Charles Howlett, Janice Huey, Elizabeth Hunsberger, Dor Huttar, Daniel Isaacson, Joan Jago, Gustav Jansen, Jean Jensen, Dorothy Jeremiah, John Johnson, Xvilliam Johnson, Barbara Kane, Lori Kelalant. Louise Kenyon, Glenn Knierim, Vivian Laube, Lyman Leathers, Anne Leonard, Charles Lewis, Mary Ley, James Litsey, Lovejoy, Roger Lukes, Yvonne Luthy, Donna McNeill, Mary Marshall, Robert Maxwell, Charles Merriam, Marjory Merritt, Nancy Milli Elizabeth Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, James Moore, Rhoda Morris, Ahmed Morshidy, Joseph Mosser, Barbara Mower, Joanne Muens Patricia Murphy, Mildred Myers, Carolyn Nagy, John New, Isabell Noble, Dorothy Ober, Philip Oppenheim, Joan Osborne, Estelle I' Robert Pannett, Donald Passarell. Armin Perry, Lois Phillips, James Pifer, Charles Pope, Emily Preston, Lois Rasmussen, Mary Rol Jay Robinson, Margaret Rogers, Gerald Rood, Sandra Ruben, Samuel Rubin, John Russell, Jean Saunders, Veronica Sayers, Charles Se Joan Sharman, Charles Shelley, Sarah Sills, Martha Simons, Edith Skillicorn, Joan Skillicorn, Margaret Smart, Deborah Smith, Jean S1 Scott Stahr, Virginia Stephenson, Helen Stewart, Jean Stone, Mary Stormfeltz, Joan Thostesen, Floretta Threadgill, Arthur Tingue, Rt Titus, Nancy VanCott, Ralph Vichill, Albert Voorhess, Joan Vorwerk, Elizabeth YValtz, Thomas Xveilepp, Elizabeth Yvettel, Virginia W Kathleen Wickes, Jane lllight, Joanne Williams, Robert lvilliams, Shirley Xvilliams, Joanne Xvohnsiecller, Martha NVood, Aurilyn XVr Winifred VVyckoll, Virginia Zinter, Margaret Zuelow, George Zuurbier. SAGE Cl-IAP!-I CHOIR OFFICIF Donald Grout, Cor Organistg Anna Murdoch, Man. Joan Falconer, Li ian: Sally Bame. C, ton Everett, Stel Jellinek, Nita L u y k x, Suzann- John. . mr: Yvilliatn All Sage Chapel Choir is dedicated to the belief that great choral music can be sung well by amateurs. Organized in 1899, the choir is an all-volunteer chorus consisting of one hundred and sixty members of the student body and faculty. Each week at its two rehearsals the choir prepares for the weekly chapel service and for the Hfteen-minute program given on Sunday mornings over NVHCU. Occasionally the Thursday night rehearsals are broadcast without special staging so that radio listeners can hear what really happens behind the scenes. Among the special concerts given this year were the Christmas Concert and the Easter presentation of the Crucifixion. The governing body of the Choir is a council composed ol the Director, Organist, Manager, Librarian, and five members elected at large. n to SAGE CH PEL and its CHOIR l 1 A CAPPELL CHOIR In the fall of '49, Robert Hull and some enterpris- ing members of the Sage Chapel Choir decided that a small chorus was needed to complete the Cornell concert program, and so, with Mr. Hull as director, , a chorus of nearly thirty-Eve voices was organized. X Open to graduates, undergraduates, and faculty members and their wives, with priority given to stu- dents, the chorus is purposely limited in size so as to facilitate the singing of seldom heard madrigals and motets, the quick learning of music, and the spirit and warmth of singing in a small group. The aim of the chorus is to sample the finest choral literature of the past five centuries, and it has sung as widely differing things as Bach and Benjamin Brit- ten, Monteverdi and Moore. This year's activities included a joint concert with the Bach Aria Group and the Chamber Orchestra, Christmas caroling, con- cert presentation ol madrigals, chansons, church music, and modern music, and, of course, a few parties with lots of singing-busman's holidays, just for lun. Top Row: Stratton McAllister, David I-Iardenburg, Don Degling, Ross Gessford, Robert Steele, Allan Criff, Roger Thayer, Louis Aikens, Robert Spitzer, Don Schultz, Alfred lidehnan, john Gay. Third Row: Joanne Xvilson, Marilyn Dyce, lileanor Steinholz, Carol Bagger, Charles Hildreth, Ralph. Vichill, Rod lronside, Francis l-lutto, Fred I..ohorsky. Frances Hazell, Joan Falconer, Eleanor Anglin, Mildred Myers. Second Row: Barbara Benjamin, Ruth Behrens, Barbara Kenrick, Norma Urtz, Dickens XVaddell, Betty Brundage. Mary Anna Frederick, Nancy Vrana. Janice Button, Anrilyn Xklright, Vivian Lauhe, Diane Deci, Shirley XVillia1ns, Karin Roser, Faye I-love, Sheila Olsen. Front Row: Mr. VanHorn, Assistant Dlrectorg Prof. Hull, Director. Those r'1b.Yl'lI!.' Harold Barnard, Tom Cornsweet, Pat Fessenden, Peter Kolnor, john New, Lamont Ulcst. Carol XVinter. lnllilllm around the Chapel the AD INISTR TIO ILD 1 The big white building with the Cornell seals is a familiar spot to arts students, engineers, architects, and all Cornellians. You were first registered here, and it is here that your record of progress is kept. You've come over to pay bills and borrow money, to straighten out personal problems, to register a house party, or get information on campus issues or univer- sity policy. The Administration is the integrating factor-it keeps track of you, and helps you through all four years and afterwards, too, through its alumni ollices and placement bureau. Cornelius W. de Kiewiet Acting President of the University Cornelius XV. de Kiewiet became acting president 1' the university on the first of July, 1949. He leaves his year to accept the ofhce of the President of the nivcrsity of Rochester, and we regret his going. Dur- ng his year-and-a-half as president here you've seen lim at work carrying on the many fine traditions of ornell, strengthening relations with the state univer- ity system, building new traditions. He has been alled a citizen of the worlcl3 he is a citizen of a mailer world too-of your world, Cornell. 45 aqua ' Kimi: E2 H 5 mm - 4 ni W M23 W ,, GEORGE F. ROGALSKY Vice-President T?'EIlS1t'7'81' ASA S. KNOYVLES Vice-P1'esidenl, Uvzirfersily Drfvelojmzenl LEYIVIS H. DURLAND THEODORE P. YVRIGHT V ice-President, Research JOHN E. BURTON Vire-President, Business LUCILLE A. ALLEN Dean of Women FRANK C. BALDYVIN Dean of Men IVERSITY OFFICIALS RAYMOND F. HOWES Secremry CARELTON C. MURDOCK Dean of Faculty th BO Clzairm rm NEAL DOW BECKIZR Life Adember VVILLIANI B. CORNELL RD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Secretary ROBERT NIEIGS Nlember Elected by the State Grange HfXROI.D M. STANLEY Alem bers Ex-Ojicio CORNELIS W. DE KIEWIET THOMAS E. DEXVEX' JOE R. HANLEY OSWAIJIJ D. HECR L. A. YIVILSON C. CHESTER DUMOND HAROLD IQIZLLER EDXVARD R. CORSI FRED I-I. SEXAUER HARRY G. S'I'UTz Members Ajnpoinled by the Governor ARTHUR H. DEAN GEORGE R. PEANN HORACE C. FLANIGAN JOSEPH P. RIIALEY MYRON C. TAYLOR .NEAL DOW BECRER Clzairman, of llze Boa-rd ,IJ II ram Acting President Of tlze University Tlze Governor of New York Tlze Lieulenmzl Governor The Speaker of the Assembly Acting C077'L77'LlSSZ'07lCT of Educnlion Commissioner of Agrieullure Cornmissioner of Commerce Ivrcluslrinl Cormnissioner President, Stale Agriculllrrrzl Society Lzfbmrlnn, Cornell City Library Nlembers Elected by the Alurmzi VICTOR BU'I'I'1iRFIELD NIATTHEWV CAREY YVALKER L. CISLER EDX-VARD E. GOODYVILLIE IRUTI-I F. IRISH JOHN S. PARRE JACOB G. SI-IURNIAN, JR. ELIIERT P. TUTTLE PRESTON A. NVADE J. CARLTON XIVARD, JR. I Faculty Represenlzztives HOWARD B. .ADELNIANN JOSEPH C. HINSEY HERRELL DEGRAFF FREDERICK G. TVIARCI-IAM Members Elected by ilze Board NEAI. DOW BECKER VVILLIANI D. P. CAREY JOHN L. COLLYER FRANK S. COLUB-TBUS MARY I-I. DONI,ON VICTOR EMANUEL LARRY E. GUBB LOUIS PIOLLANDER HERBERT FISR JOHNSON ALBERT K. NII'1'CI-IELI., FFHOMAS A. NIURRAY NICI-lO1.AS H. NOYES FRANKLIN VV. OLIN Tl!-IOMAS NV. PEW FRANCIS I-I. SCI-IEE'I'z VVALTER C. TEAGLE IQOBERT A. TREMAN NIAXXVELL M. UPSON th A UMN ASSOCI TIG To 1111: Class of 1951: On June eleventh you become members olf the Ancient and Honorable Company ol Cornell Alumni! Your Cornell Alumni Association welcomes you. 1951 has already shown itself to be a strong Class. The high level set in scholarship and extra-curricular activities is sure to carry over into the future and it won't be long before the numerals '51 will appear alter the names of committee members and ollicers of Cornell alumni groups throughout the world. The Association is a working link between the alumni and the laculty, administration, and under- graduates. All former students are members, without dues. It keeps the oflicial alumni address hle lor the University. Make it a point always to send in any changes of address: send them to the Alumni Ollice, Administration Building, Ithaca, N.Y. You will want to subscribe to the Cornell Alumni News to keep in touch with the doings of Classmates and developments on the Campus. join your nearest Cornell alumni group and meet the leaders in your community. Next year you will feel a part ol the Cornell picture by voting lor Alumni Trustees, then by coming back to your first and subsequent Reunions. As an unofficial representative of the University you will encourage well-qualihed prospective students to apply for admis- sion. In other words, as a member of the Cornell Class of 1951 you will be a constant ambassador-at- large ol your Alma Mater. Carry over your under- graduate energy into continuing service to Cornell. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION flivery Cornell AlU,17l-?lllSJ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Composed of representatives of each organization plus Directors-at-large. STANDING ALUMNI COMMITTEES ORGANIZATIONS Executive . Alumni Publications Alumni News jf H. A. S'riivENsoN Q' Managing Editor , V Alumm Frustee Nominations Secondary Schools Alumni Placement Alumni Fund Council- T. Federation of Cornell lVomen's Clubs Tim Federation of Cornell Men 's Clubs Association of Class Secretaries College Alumni Organ- izations . l . General Alumni Secretary, EMMET lVIUllPl-IY I Alumni Office Miss P. Al. Schmid, Assistant Alumni Secretary R. Selden Brewer, Alumni Field Secretary Emerson Hinchliff, Assistant Alumni Secretary A limiiii Fund Council Emmet J. Murphy, M Executive Secretary Mrs. O. N. Snyder, Assistant Secretary H. Hunt Bradley, Assistant Secretary. and the LOWER CAMPUS ffff Q3 AVA ' rw? ,QQQQWQE H flffiff at 6 - mm G Q W 1 aillylff Qabar A! Q .f5,n!2'lr QM 5, 7 EX W Q Q Q + 511111113 WWW UHHIUQBT ' W t lv ffl 'N IN A014171 Q Xmbfmnkf Q9 Q QQ QQ Q QD li I 5 can rf! dye' llrrar As arts students, architects, or ,engineers you have contributed to making the lower campus, or Quad, the scene of greatest activity on campus between 8 A.M. and noon. Here you arts students have the largest share of space, and you race back and forth between Morrill, McGraw, Stiinson, recitations in Boardman, and everything in general in G. S. Or, if you're an engineer, you move between Lincoln, Sibley, and Franklin, where you vie with the architects of White for command of the upper end of the quad. Informality reigns-with your help. Sleep-walking to class, you fall flat on your face over an engineer's surveying wire, or in French class Vous parlez in the shade of a tree .... All the while bleary-eyed people are popping out of the Library, paralleling the cranirners who withdraw behind trees or statues for that last quick Hip through the notes, and con- trasting with the troops strolling to the Ivy Room. George, the Big White Dog, romps, oblivious to the group gathering outside McGraw for a Held trip. ll ya ffl! ,V t fgxrzzwtywl ff ab 4 A K 1 lt, 'U l I l 0 u 1 lv - it -+i M Xa . I ' 1 tl ,I Nl ,' tl' -X ' 9 1 'f :NW 7' n y 1 uw ,' R 1 abil llslnngff i U U ' Q N1 if fn: 0 0 6 l'. t Xnttft l -. - H t g V . it - 'lil f N tw Mlm it r . f .w --he - 1 B ,- 'l - fl? the LIBRARY . . 55 X ' in 1 Y A xA N X . DW' F o WH MM 03 x 7 Ei' A f ' w' 4 'llnuxn WL XL U 3 fwnsw T k im.: Q52 CHIMES In the very Hrst year of the university, when there was only one other unhnished building in the midst of a ragged cornfield, nine bells, the gift of Miss Jen- nie McGraw, were hung in a temporary wooden companile. Although the rough Helds have disappeared and the chimes enlarged upon and hung in the Library Tower, her gift has never ceased to be a vital and beautiful part of the Cornell campus. Mfhen ' ndrew X'Vhite formulated the practice of the playing f the changes every week-day morning and noon, ie created a tradition, for the tune now commonly 'nown as the ,Icnnic McGraw Rag still announces the eginning and the passing of each week-day morning. unday the chimes call Cornellians to religious serv- 'ces, and in the evenings familiar melodies mark the losing of the day. The Chimesmasters, student musi- ians paid from a fund set up by the trustees of the niversity, are selected from competition each spring, hen one freshman is added to the staff of three pperclassmen. 'ennelh Knowlton, Philip Gottling, Gardiner Powell, Richard Yvood. Playing Duel: Philip Gottling, Kenneth Knowlton. Playing: Richard Wood. Standing: Gardiner Powell. ,.., . -, , . ,-.- l wx tt l I l N x tw ffflff 1' x X W tux . 'xy Qlmllllllt up Y y - faux e X W til . 6 xi ,af rJn X 1 A N Q , ,5 I l 'Ak 1 'A ',, .11 F N- 1- '- N l T did ll fa? is W' i at ff 1 if in If it i -8 y 1 f lfl 'l Ml at ll i , 1 - ' .,, .-. , .--, ,,-- I.. L . - Shortly after the removal of cow study from the north end of Goltlwin Smith Hall in 1900, the more cultural aspects of education moved in, and total occupation by the School of Arts and Sciences was completed in our own day by the removal of the X pigeons from the noble portals of its entrance. will remember it for its profusion of posters plaster casts, the lively, friendly atmosphere of crowded hall, for nowhere else in the University the value of co-education felt so keenly .... 54 the college of ARTS A D SCIE CES You have spent many hours not only in G.S., but also in the nearby centers of philosophy, science, history, and sociology. You have waited trem- bling in lines for mid-term grades, trudged through the snow and rain to the library, or perhaps slipped through the back door of Boardman and headed Lo the Ivy Room for much needed coffee. Possibly you have made the Dean's List, or more probably urged some h uge dog into a classroom, but no matter how you have passed your days, you feel that the Quad belongs to you. hi PHI BET KAPP NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY IN RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP IN LIBERAL ARTS Robert Bald Guy Grantham Dane Baldwin George Healey Howard Adelmann Jane Applebaum Sanford Atwood Steven Auclerieth Liberty Bailey Dorothy Baisch George Baroody Mortier Barrus Edward Bassett Samuel Berger Dorothy Berner Jane Bird Morris Bishop Anne Blodgett Harold Bloom Norbert Blum Eugene Bradliord James Burfoot Edwin Burtt Harry Caplan Jesse Carpenter Willia11'1 Carranxa VValter Carver Arnold Chin Gardner Clark Michael Cohen Edith Conrad Leonard Cottrell Douglas Darling Peter Debye Dorothy DelBourgo Peter Detmold Paul Dreizen Blanche Elster OFFICERS IWEJVIBERS 56 President V i ce-Presi den t Treasurer S ecremry Howard Feinstein Raymond Feuerstein Ephim Fogel William Forbes VValter French Beulah Friedman VVil1iam Gage Thomas . Gould Robert Grayson Ramon Greenberg Donald Grout Glen Hanna Joseph Harris Rebecca Harris Edwin Heller Carl Herz Dan Holland Nancy Hubbard James Hutton Lorene Joergensen Charles Jones Grace jones Sarah Jones Irving Kayton James Keck Henry King YVillet Kiplinger Gerald Klerman Melvin Kohn Max Laistner Victor Lange Susie Lantos john Lawrence James Layne PHI BETA QAPP Alexander Leighton Ted Levine David Ludlum Marjorie Mahoney Mary McCall Donald McCurry Dimmes McDowell Lila McLeod Thomas Meikle Richard lvlermelstein Jean-Pierre Meyer Maurice Michelman Francis Mineka Edward Mongan Benton Monroe Philip Morrison Mfilliam Moulton Paula Moyer Arthur Murphy Jack Nachmias James Needham Jean Newman William Oechler Francis Ogilvie Charles Palm Susan Pardee Edward Partridge Sonia Pressman David Rakowitz Jeanette Read Blanchard Rideout Lemo Rockwood l'Villiam Rose George Sabine Winifred Sabine John Saby lfVilliam Sale Fatanitza Schmidt Ernest Schoder Gerald Schoenfeld David Schroer Kenneth Seitz Jerome Sharler Alvin Shapiro Bettison Shapiro Irwin Shapiro Eleanor Simonds Ora Singleton Pamela Smith Ruby Smith Robert Smith William Smith Friedrich Solmsen Bessie Speed Emma Speed Mary Stahr Jerald Steisel Cyril Stelzenmuller Shirley Stewart Sylvia Suchoff Herbert Sukenik Joseph Tanenhaus Irwin Tessman Harold Thompson Diran Tomboulian Florence Trefry Allan Tremen William Vincent Lorraine Vogel Frederick Waage Sarah Mfallace Ethel VVaring Robert West VVilliam Wliite Herbert Mfichelns Bertram Mfillcox Lea Williams Ralph Williams Ruth Williams Elias WVillis Margaret lrVylie Stanley Yachnin E-an Zen Howard Adelmann Ann Aikin Calvin Albert Arthur Allen Herbert Anderson VValfred Anderson Sanford Atwood Charles Baker Fred Barnes Gladys Bellinger Hans Bethe Beulah Blackmore Samuel Boothroyd Richard Bradheld Charles Bratton Alice Briant John Brophy Cecil Brown Arthur Bueche Dabney Burfoot Arthur Burrell John Cain James Campbell Helen Canon Harry Caplan Leonard Carrier IfValter Carver Martin Catherwood Charles Cladel l'Vilson Clark Robert Clausen Randall Cole Howard Conklin John Cornman Dorothy Cousens Alexander Credle XfV'atts Cunningham Willis Curtiss Louise Daniel Jelfery Dawson 1 Nrdkf ,f S 9 Nytlwy :Zan-cm ? W - nlfllvutxx I PHI KAPP PHI NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Loren Petry President Henry Dukes Vice-President james Campbell Secrelary Dwight Gunder Treasurer Grace Steininger jozmml C07'l'l'SfJOI'ld6lIf FA C UL TY MEMBERS Ruth Deacon Peter Debye Harold Dibble Robert Dougherty Henry Dukes joseph Dye Donald English Frederick Erdman IVillia1n Farnham Faith Fenton Myron Fincher Elwood Fisher Stuart Flexner Charles Freitag Seymour Geller Carlos Gonzenbach Eva Gordon Louise Gra 57 James Gregg Dwight Gunder Wlilliam Hagan David Hand Carl Hanson Katharine Harris John Hartman Arthur Heinicke Frederick Heinzelman Charles Henderson Barbour Herrington john Hertel Elizabeth Hester Forrest Hill Frederic Hill Carl Hittle Malvin Hoffman Solomon Hollister Sherwood Holt Douglas Hood Robert Hoover Grant Hopkins 58 Halph I-Iosmer Soutagat Hoyt Gordon Hunt Margaret Hutchins joseph Jeffrey Frances Jensen Alvin johnson Samuel jones Israel Kaplan James Keck Dexter Kimball Lewis Knudson Berl Koch Melvin Kohn Alfred Krebs Vladimer Krukovsky Herbert Laube Bert Lear Robert Lee Pincus Levine Mary Lewis Harry Loberg Edward Lutz Robert McCambridge Stephen McCarthy Jeannette McCay Thelma McMillan Elsie McMurry Hamilton Mabie X'Villiam Mai Louis Massey Thomas Matthews Leonard Maynard Marion Meadows Howard Meek Xfvllblll' Meserve Howard Milks john Miller Malcolm Miller Helen Monsch Clyde Moore George Morgan Anita Morris Frank Morrison Y'Valter Muenscher Henry Munger Carleton Murdock l'Villiam Myers John Natti Lois Nelson Lyle Nelson Leo Norris Clark Northup Robert Ogden Henry Ozaki Charles Palm Ephraim Palmer James Papez Edgar Parsons Eric Peabody Frank Pearson Dorothy Peck Erik Pell Catherine Personius Marion Pfund Robert Polson John Pou X'Vhiton Powell Robert Raimon Lowell Randolph Edward Raney Marios Rasmussen Charles Rickard Heinrich Ries Howard Riley Helen Ripley Byron Robb Stephen Roberts Robert Rochlin Leno Rockwood Clark Rogerson George Sabine John Saby Ruth Sanderson Charles Sayles Milton Scott IfVilliam Sears Lillian Shaben Lester Sharp Nelson Shaulis Edwin Sheparclson Harold Sigsbee Charles Adams Howard Andrus Jane Applebaum Dorothy Baisch Jolm Barnes Newton Barnette VVillian1 Barr Thomas Barrett Shanti Batra Milton Bender Samuel Berger John Bicknell Jules Bigio Jerome Blackman Marie Boas Carl Boothroyd Cecil Brown Mary Burnett John Cameron George Carpenter Joseph Carter Arthur Chandler Kan Chen Arnold Chin Edward Christian James Chu Esther Clark Payson Clark Isadore Cohen James Colby Stirling Colgate Gordon Conklin Lawrence Conroy Robert Crisara Loy Van Crowder Clement Dasch Harold Davis Zlata Dayton Theodore Eckert Mary Egan Henry Ehrenreich Richard Elmendorf Howard Edward Evans Howard Ensi n Evans I S Kent Fendler Claire Ferguson John Fleming Stuart Flexner Laurence Fogarty Richard Foley George Foote Robert Foote PHI KAPP PHI Thomas Silk Alfred Silver Mfilliam Smith Leland Spencer Grace Steininger Robert Stevens Earl Stone Jams Sumner Earl Sunderville Emil Taschenberg Cyril Terry George Thompson John Thurber Diran Tomboulian Isabelle Trefethen Allan Treman Howard Tyler VVinlield Tyler Robert Underwood Evelyn Van Duzer Elizabeth Vincent Frances Volz Charles IfValker Jeremiah W anderstock UNDER GRAD UA TE MEMBERS John Foster Richard Frazier Alexander French Alexander Frolich William Gage Edna Gillett Marie Giuriceo Samuel Goldberg Thomas Gould Stanley Grail Ramon Greenberg Leland Grifhn Howard Gruber Helen Hagler Bruce Hainsworth Chesley Hall Norman Hall Ikfillianl Hansel Richard Harris Samuel Hart Joseph Hartnett Hazel Hauck Frank Haynes Murray Heimberg Carl Herz Benjamin I-Iildebrant Fred I-Iimelfarb Jean Holzworth Richard Houck Donald Huttleston Lorene Joergensen Howard Kallen DelMar Kearl August Kehr Donald Kennedy Paul Kilborn George King Daniel Knickerbocker Berl Koch Russell Kuhn Nathan Kullman Harriot Kunkel William Kunsela Robert Lanclsman IaValter Lankenau Barbara Lee Hugh Leenhouts Frederick Lengemann Ted Levine Lawrence Lodico Paul Luckey Bryce Lyon Ravmond McAllister Colin McClung Natalie lVIcI.fVilliams Thomas Mackesy Sarah Manning XfVilliam Marcussen Israel Margolis Harold Mason Mfilliam Mason Thomas Matthews John Mellor Morris Mendelson Jean-Pierre Meyer Jean Meyer Mfilliam Millier Edward Moe Edward Mongan Elmer Monroe Charles Monson YVayne Moore Donald Morehouse David Morgan Elsie Morris Paula Moyer Robert Myers Jack Nachmias Gordon Nelson Joan Newman I'Villiam Nutting Francis Ogilvie Lois Ongley Donald Opatrny Harold Ordway Betty Osterholm Frank Osterhouclt Gerald Ottoson Thomas Owen Henry Ozaki James Patton Richard Phelan Robert Plaisted Norman Potter John Pou Stephen Prager Samuel Pratt I'Villiam Raney Carol Rasmussen Richard Redfern Phyllis Reuning Jack Richard Donald Richter Howard Rickenberg Stanley IfVarren Thomas VV atkins Oliver Wayman Dwight Wlebster Herbert YVichelns Edward WVickersham William VVilliams Lyman Mfilson IfVilliam Mfimsatt Andrew I'Vinsor Paul Work Albert IfVright Benjamin Young Spencer Robinson John Rogers Betty Rosenberger David Ross Gavino Rotor Robert Rustay Martin Sclmorr Abraham Schweid Elmer Searles George Seifert Robert Shaad Jerome Shaffer Alvin Shapiro Irwin Shapiro Horace Sheldon Harold Sigsbee Gerald Silverman Marcus Singer Norman Small Gayle Smith James Spillane Shirley Stewart Marion Steinman Paul Stier Sylvia Suchoff Herbert Sukenik Edward Sullivan Paul Sultan Henry Szlachta Haruo Tashiro Charles Taylor Irwin Tessman Jack Thompson Florence Trefry William Walker John VVanamaker George Mfarfield Mathias IfVeiden Eve Weinschenker Robert Mfest Margery VVestlake VVilliam VVhite Edward Wickersham Ralph YVilliams John VVIIICIITIIIIICI' Edward N'Vollson Harold Wfood Patch lfVoollolk Sadie Yancey Elmer Yates Edward Zajac 'N in A 1? in 149 Q if 'l 510' if, Q aff ' Q ' list? KAPP DELT Constance Pirnie Shirley Harrigan Anna Slrangio .Ioan Goeclert E OFFICERS AIEAIBERS Harriet Baisley De Maris Blythe Norma Braun Carol Burns Gwendolyn Chapman Dorothy De Angelis Grace Ellis Mary Flynn Theodora Frizzell Jean Grantier Jane Grimm Alice Halsey Dolores Hartnett Diana Jaszek Frances Kakargo Karen Lamb Jean Larkin Shirley Mclilwain Marcella Norgore Patricia Peck Anne Plass Marjorie Relyea Carman Reynolds Jane Shevlin Arden Skinner Carolyn Thelander Leslie XfVarHeld Corinne VVatkins 60 EPSILO D U CATI O N P'rcsz'dcnl Vice-President H Secretary Treasu Ver Roger Ming Richard Helbig Clinton Seefeldt Robert Dean Howard Andrus Iohn Barbatsoly arcus Baum r HONORARY PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY l-- OFFICERS NI EM BERS Presifdevz t Vice-President Treasurer S ec re l ri ry A dzfisor Clyde Beebe Harold Bellinger George Berner George Bowers Robert Cole Bert Crawford James Dean XfVillia1n Diedrich James Gallup Frank Grasberger Wforten Hathaway XfVil1iam Hin Ronald Huenerfauth Roderick Ironside Lawrence Jackson Richard .lung Thomas Keaty john Koska Earl MacArthur Nelson Meader Ralph Miller Richard Mottino XfVillia1n M urnighan Charles Myer Bruce Nichol james Reavey David Rice Richard Rickard Orrin Ross Ernest Schmid james Teple Kenneth Tietjen Robert YVilliams William Zimmer Hathaway, Marcus Baum, - Standing: Roderick Ironside, Charles Myer, Bruce Nichol, James Rcavey, Yvorten WV1lliam Hin, joseph Davis. Sealed: Richard Jung, Roger Ming QPresidentj , Robert De: fr 1 'yj . in Secxct ll GD ii ia HONGRARY SOCIETY FOR PRE-MED STUDENTS Marion Rottenstein Allen X'Veiss Robert Bases Richard Glavin joan Nesmith Howard Adelmann LeRoy Barnes Perry Gilbert Ronald Arky Cynthia Baldwin Norman Ballin Robert Bases David Becker Norwin Becker VVilliam Carranza Arnold Cohen Eugene Feingold Howard Feinstein Max Friedman Ivan Grenzel Richard Glavin Sorrell Glover Joseph Gold Joseph Grayzel David Hayt OFFICERS HONORA R Y NIENIBERS YVilliam Wfimsatt A CTI VE AJENIBERS Michael VVertheim 62 DELT President rf' ice-President .S'ccreta'ry Treasure r H istorian Harley Howe Samuel Leonard james Papez Joseph Landau John Lawrence Gunter Meng Robert Minkoff Joan Nesmith Albert Peklo Norman Pfeiffer John Pierik Donald Regula Russell Ross Marion Rottenstein Richard Salsitz Paul Schlein Robert Smith Allen Sobin Lewis Ward Allen YVeiss MEMBERS -Q PI LA BD THET HONORARY Esther Bratton Eleanor Anglin Frances Jensen Mary Aikin Jessie Bateman Rose Steidl Ann Aikin Elizabeth Alexander Lucille Allen Esther Artman Lucy Ashton Dorothy Baisch Barbara Beardsley Gladys Bellinger Beulah Blackmore Sarah Blackwell Irene Brown Helen Canon Agnes Carlson Mew Lau Chee Janeth Christensen Carol Crawford Verda Dale Ruth Deacon Fannie De Groat Vlfanda Deutsch Madeline Dunsmore Dorothy Eckert Emma Elliott Margaret Elliott Jean Failing Faith Fenton Diantha Francis Jacqueline Fulton Corinne Galvin Marjorie Garland Joanne Guitteau Hazel Hauck Betty Hatch Mary Healy SOCIETY IN EDUCATION OFFICERS P'residc'nl Vice-President Correspondivzg Sec1'cIm'y Recording S6C'7'6lfl7'y T1'8lI.97L1'Kl' Keeper of the Records Marilyn Hegeman Elizabeth Hester Helen Hoefer Lui Hsia Muriel Hughes Lydia Humphreys Margaret Humphrey Theresa Humphreyville Patricia Hunt Viola Hunt Margaret Hutchins Pearl Isenburg Patricia Johnson Sylvia Kemper Sarah Kibler Agnes Kilby Loretta Klee Katherine Klein Katherine Knapp Esther LaRose Violetta Leite Georgianna Main Peggy Marcus Vivian M2l1'fCl' Eva Minix Anita Morris Elsie Morris Helen Moser Martha Murrell Lois Nelson Joan Noden Geraldine Oberleder Milacent Ocvirk Irene Patterson Joan Zoeckler 53 Isabel Peard Ardath Powell Carol Rasmussen Jean Read Margaret Reidy Clara Ridder Helen Ripley Ruth Ristich Lerno Rockwood Agnes Ronaldson Helen Rose Katherine Rusack Ruth Sanderson Jane Schoppe Constance Semon Barbara Singleton- Ora Singleton Leona Snith Dorothy Spencer Mary Sterner Marjorie Swift Miriam Terry Margaret Thompson Flora Thurston Florence Trefry Gale Ueland Helen Voorhis Olive Wallace Ethel Waring Marian Warren Theresa Mfest Jane Mfigsten Margaret Wylie Sadie Yancey COR ELL DEB TE ASSOCI TIO IfVant to learn how to lick your roommate when- ever an argument comes up? It's a good trick if you know how to do it, and these people have the know- how without using trickery. One of the oldest and most educational activities on the Hill, the Cornell Debate Association is inter- ested in all forms of competitive argument, including round-table discussions and forums. Membership is determined by fall tryouts, and on the basis of these tryouts two groups-the experienced or varsity, and the novices-are set up. The Cornell Intercollegiate Debate Team, made up of the most experienced debaters of the group, participates in the Ivy League Debate Conference as well as in competition with teams from other major colleges, while the novices participate in intercollegiate contests with colleges in the upper New York State area. In addition, the asso- ciation furnishes a delegation to the Albany Legisla- tive Conference every spring, and sends a group of seniors on the senior tour during spring vacation. Top Row Gerald Btlcai ECl1V'1ICl Rogcxs 'lx Bnett Bruce Finson. Second Row: Richard Roscnbloom Robeit Bradfield Stephen Ivtye fP1esj Seymour Marcus, Howard Burak. Front Row Glace Ellis Ll une Stern Constance Stanton Barham Krogulski, Fraeda Aronovitz. 54 -nsq:'i f' Back Row: john New, Richard Booth, Evans, Paul Connor, jerrarn Brown, lvilliam Lidicker, Robert Wagner, Carl Parker, George DeCoursey, Christen Christensen, Sarah Bowker, Robert Gibbs fPres.j. Front Row: Bernard Patten, Charles Peebles, John Maskiewicz, Richard Dooley, Somers Conover, Marjorie Crimrnings, Nicolaas Luykx, Thomas Rowe. Those Absent: james Layne. Although jordani members are seldom in evidence on campus, they fill the fields and woods, vigilantly turning over rocks or scanning tree-tops in search of snakes, salamanders, or rare birds. Their interests cover the biological realm, from botany, entomology, and ornithology, to ichthyology. jordani is a group of friends united by a common interest in Held Zoology. To many jordani is merely the club that puts up the new exhibit every week in Stimson Hall. But this is only one of its activities. Specialists on the campus in many zoological fields are brought before the public in Jordani-sponsored lectures, or lead the club on Held trips. In meeting the group discusses Zoological prob- lems with an air of freedom. Although Jordani is less than two years old, its alumni range from New York to VVyoming and Louisiana, and they still think of jordani and the inspiration it afforded them. JORD sg ,ga N 51 , KV .gr jf 4 N 1, if '11 ll . 3 'l'lP2iJ,, 'E , ,L ,Y , ig ' ' eg i. , gy .ALM V aw 5 2 YSIDE FTERMATH The wise old owl that you see worn by Cornell coeds isn't a trademark of great sagacity, but the sym- bol of YVayside Aftermath, a social club founded as a literary organization sixty-one years ago. This group, distinguished as one of Corne1l's first social organiza- tions for women, was the result of the merging ol two distinct literary clubs, Wfayside and Aftermath, each of which had published magazines and had decided that one club was better than two. Since l89l the XfVayside Aftermathers have turned from the literary to the social and social service, confining their writ- ing to an alumni Nezusleller while they knit afghans and entertain youngsters from 1thaca's Childrens Home, send packages overseas to needy groups, and sponsor lectures on Marriage and Foreign Service. This year the club was lead by President Ann Elliott and Vice-President Joanne YVa1ldorisf. Top Row: Juanita Miller, Shirley Mclilwain, Doris Sl.llXNLll Carmen Reynolds, Ann Strangio, Joanne XValldorft. Bottom Row: Shirley xV1ll1'U'I1S Anne Plziss, Ann Elliott q1'res.j, Marjorie Relyea, Gloria Brooks. Tlzosc Absent Dorothy DeAngelis, Alice McMillan, Leslie NVarhe1d. f .. ' - 4 , C' at' s 'E the south end of the uad 'Q Leaning against the brass rail in Goldwin Smith, casually smoking between-class cigarettes, you arts students lead what Chem-E's call the good life. Life, however, isn't always good, and there are many con- ferences with Dean Cottrell, and hundreds of peti- tions Hled each year to prove it. In the dralfty halls of G.S. you go your way, gaining culture and hoping that employers like liberally educated employees. Over in Stimson you pre-meds get the inside facts, while in Boardman or Myron Taylor government majors learn ol' the outside facts. You all have roasted under Morrill's clanking radiators, working for your required language proficiency, and perhaps slaved till all hours over Bakers hot bunsen burners. Maybe you've gotten spring outings through the McGraw geology depart- ment or night outings through the astronomy depart- ment. Through a mass of prohciencies you come, aim- ing always for a senior year free of eight o'clocks and afternoons, with a ten o'clock dead, and Saturday mornings to sleep. the college of f , T., ,t I ' x ARCHITECTURE gig! L yi Ill U ju 68 7 A kxgs - On cold windy nights the lights burn long on the fourth floor of White Hall, the architects bend over their boards in a last nervous effort to finish a prob- lem, but as grads you watch contentedly from the outside now. Others climb the crooked stairs to the drafting room and library, thumbing through the same old books, calculating plumbing facilities and storage spaces. Traditions old and unique have set the College of Architecture apart from the other schools of the university, and at the same time have drawn you architects more firmly into it. St. Patrick's Day was your day, you shrieked with the others in the great human snake that stamped all tranquillity out of the Main Libe, and you loungecl in the upper windows of VVhite bombarding the unfortunates with water-Hlled bags. You almost exhausted your powers of creation producing an Egyptian headress or a Cobra skin for the Beaux Arts Ball, but it was well worth the hours of preparation. Yes, there were many hours of preparation along many lines, scholastic and otherwise, and you realize that at last the time has come to make use of them. 1 1 , a 'af U f - 6 U1 gg gg EQEEEIEE m aart was .i if 4-ggi' 59 I Q2 I Ii HONORARY SOCIETY IN ARCHITECTURE OFFICERS William Trautman 111-gyidgm Gardner Ertman Secremry-Treasurer Gilbert Barker Corresjmnding Sec1'cla1'y MEMBERS Paul Baren VVoodward Franzheim Robert Gatje Robert Hendryx Howard Hyde Robert Krupp Nils Larson Raymond Matz Robert Morris VVilliam Morris Gerrard Pook Louis Skoler WVilliam Volk Robert Von Dohleu Albert Wearstler -Ian YVl1ite i i ALPHA LPHA GAM SCHOLASTIC HONORARY FOR WOMEN STUDYING ARCHITECTURE Marjory Lyons Goldie Pearl Madeline Scott Inga Brauner Bernice Flint .Ioan Forrester Phyllis Ganders OFFICERS NIENIBERS Prcsi dent Sem'elm'y-T1'ea.s1m'er Social Chairman Arline Gesswein Sue Gottesman Elizabeth Robinson Florence Sweet Wfinifred IfVildman 70 Allenius Amaralis Bagnardii Bareniuru Barkerus Bolceorum Boutmyus Brookie Burn ham bra Carmensis Carruthlus Clarkorus Ertmaniborum ELheartititus F rauzheimii I-Ie who neglects the muses in his youth Galliklic Guimessi Harmona Hendryxibus Huszaghugh Hydeus Kressus Krupptur L3l'SO1llliC1' M anna M atzos McDowelloss Morris primus Morris sccundus Moscowi tzibus Newharclibus true life for all the future. -Soplzocles. 71 IJOGIVE Pcrraultibus Pookapucinorum Samleras Skolcra Smith Trautmannos Vanes Ettenius Volkaractacus Waldron is Mfalkeromc W'ezu'stlcrossi YV en n i ngga Her us Wfestbrookii Whitcras Williamsissimus has wasted all the past, and lost C'est la Vie Here are the architects! You are a versatile bunch, oing from the artistls brush and chisel to the engi- eer's T-square, and from both of these to the dc-vil's ols-Hallowe'en pumpkins, Patty's Day snakes, and fatcr bombs. You're a unihed group, and don't give vo hoots if the rest of the campus dubs you the Z1l'Cl1lfCCtSn. C'est la vie, and it really is. l Wu L -Q' f XYQQQEWWE? fvffffgrx-If Z-51 - - WL 1, --l f writ g x . Q fl io O O Oc CI nl ., g Emma ,Twig g my ftwflun mn vnu nm om UMIHU 1 W C fleliclllllfftirll utuiu g ill s jg e 'e -e eg -A K te: NJ - n the college of ENGINEERI G Solomon C. l-Iollistcr, Dean 74 The idea of placing tl1e practical study of eng neering on the level with the humanities was sti relatively unheard-of in 1868 when the College Mechanic Arts was established at Cornell. The Ol ginal division, comprising mechanical and civil en necring studies, was supplemented twenty-five yea later by the addition of courses in electrical engine ing, and, in 1931, in chemical engineering. Depax ments of metallurgical, physical, and aeronautic engineering and the five-year curriculum with adc tional emphasis in the arts and sciences have recent been added, This year marked the graduation of tl first complete five-year engineering class. Now compr ing the Schools of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, ar Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering: the Depa ment of Engineering Physicsg and the Graduate Scho of Aeronautical Engineering, tl1e College of Enginec ing is currently looking forward to construction of new campus one-half mile to the south. -,l .- He I Nxt? re at the upper end of the Quad engineering fraternity makes its way through five years of slip-stick manipulation, and with its colleagues of the arts. A perennial misfit, the graduates with Frosh he as a Sophomoreg he takes it on chin for his supposed lack of appreciation and plods his twenty hours a term, over lab reports to the wee, The engineer, however, his advantage over his culture- Arts classmates: he knows he is going to do after gradua- Q I AU BET PI HONORARY SOCIETY IN ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Robert Schutt Loren Kahle Robert Caplan Albert Bishop Norman Kirchner Alton Pope OFFICERS President Vice-Presiclent Corrcsjaonding Secrelary IWEAIBERS Howard Acheson Kirk Birrell David Blauvelt VVil1iam Brasie Richard Brundage Robert Cowley Robert Gatje XfVillian1 Gere Owen Griffith VVillia1n Jennings Paul Jones Thomas Kelly Norman Kondo Norman Kugler John Laibe George Mallison David Marsland Reino Merikallio Robert Mill Charles Peterson Theodore Schultz Stanford Taylor VVilliam Trautman Edward IfVatson Robert YVong 76 Recording Secrefzzry T-rea51n'e-r Culaloger the school of One of the original Cornell engineering curricula, the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering at pres- ent occupies the Sibley Buildings and Rand Hall. Although originally a separate College of Mechanic Arts, in recognition of the gifts of Hiram Sibley and l1is son, Hiram W. Sibley, its name was changed to Sibley College of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanic Arts, and in 1919 with the formation of the College of Engineering the present day M.E. School was established. The M.E.'s life isn't all heat transfer and Huid mechanicsg at ten-of the hour the denisons of Sibley can be seen collected on the steps in a puff of smoke, slide rules at belts and hands in pockets, aloof from the hurried passings of the Quad, reminiscing perhaps on their Freshman days and the thirty-live-gallon barrel of cider emptied at this year's Freshman-Faculty Smoker. ECHANIC L ENGINEERI G Harry Loberg, Director Top Row: William Nick, james Loveland, Richard Marble, Albert Fonda, Reino Merikallio, joseph Goodspeed, WVilliam Jennings, Albert Woodhead, Xvilliam Escher, Robert Stahr, Frank Petrulis. Third Row: Henry Stein, john Nickles, Owen Grillilh, Gerald Kinne, Robert Schutt, joseph Nvilford, Paul Kennard, Edward Green, Wlilliam Waugaman, Henry Xvood, Timothy Edlund, Charles Larson, Elliott Sill. Second Row: William Neel, George Diehl, Alan Kopsco, Roy Gold, Barry W'eiss, Milton Hanna, james Wole, William Sallak, Richard Franier, Kirk Birrell, William Ferguson, Bottom Row: Alan Sokolski, john Haesler, Bernard Roth, Thomas Poyer, Alton Pope, Richard Freeman QPres.j , Shillelagh, Loren Kahle, Hlilliam Gere, Donald Worn, Donald Schreiner, james Meyler, Thomas Kelly, Herbert Epstein. ERIC N SOCIETY OF ECH IC L ENGINEERS The Cornell Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional society for undergraduate engineers whose -technical interest goes beyond the classroom and laboratory. Under its sponsorship men from the faculty and prominent positions in industry speak on a wide variety of technical subjects from automatic transmis- sions and gas turbines to Galloping Bridges . Other activities of the Cornell Branch this year included a complete tour of the Nuclear Physics Lab, a trip to Watkins Glen to view the Grand Prix, and the Society-sponsored Last Blast . 78 Q i :gi KAPP AU CHI I-IONORARY SOCIETY IN ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING OFFICERS lfVilliam Jennings Presidenl Richard Freeman Vice-Presiclent and Treasure: Philip Gottling Scffrelary MEMBERS jonathan Ayers David Cohoe Edward Crothers IfVillian'1 Gere Donald Griffin Jeremy johnson Paul Jones Loren Kahle Howard Krasnow John Laibe James Laughead Reino Merikalio james Meyler Eric Nulsen Alton Pope Robert Post Samuel Rogers Richard Teed FA CULTY IVIEJHBERS Robert Allen George Hanselman Dexter Kimball I-larry Loberg Clyde Millard Martin Sampson Byron Saunders Andrew Schultz Kendall VVhite 79 JI . - 5 ww f ,, ,if . V cj HONORARY SOCIETY FOR MEN IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING OFFICERS John McDonald Richard Rippe Thomas Gill Lawrence Browning FACULTY MEMBERS Wfilliain Andrae Roy Clark Victor Gage Norman Gay George Hanselman Solomon Hollister Joseph Jeffrey Dexter Kimball Harry Loberg Charles Mackey Clyde Millard John Moynihan Frederick Ocvirk YV ill Sawdon Thomas Tracy Edwin YVatson Albert YVells Kendall Y'Vhite UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Fitzgerald Acker Kirk Birrell Richard Cofhn Robert Cowley l'Vi1lia1n Dalton IfVillian1 Ferguson Thomas Kelly Laurence Luce Donald XfVorn 80 VVarner Mackay Edward Magee Frank Read Robert Redheld Richard Reynolds Peter Rose Jack Vinson Charles YVi1der Prcfsiclwzl Vice-Presiclmit Sec re tu ry Tl'lfll.S1l'!'l'l' O FT I I-IONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robert I-Iannnon Thomas Kelly Peter Spencer Richard Teed YfVillizun Neel lfVilliani Jennings Iznnes Baum Kirk Birrell Robert Cowley VV alter Crone Richard Freeman james Geary Williain Gere Thoinas Gill Phillip Gottling Donald Grifhn Owen Griffith jeremy Johnson Paul Jones Loren Kahle Noboru Kondo OFIVICERS MEMBERS Prasidem V i cc'-Prcsiclent Treasurei' Recorcling S'zf1 i'cflai'y C0rre5pon,cli11g SCCTf?llIJ'3J .Social Clmirvrmn FA C UL TI IUEAIB Arthur Burr Dexter Kimball Harry Loberg Charles Mackey 81 Howard Krasnow john Laihe Reino Merikallio John McDonald james Meyler Robert Mill Alton Pope David Purdy Robert Redheld Richard Rippe Samuel Rogers Peter Rose Robert Schutt Jack Vinson Jonathon YVoods ERS Elmer Monroe Richard Phelan Andrew Schultz Edwin Vlfatson Top Rau-: Stanley Cohen, Charles West, Louis Gons, Irwin Margiloff, Richard Xvambach. Second Rout: Robert Critchfield, Robert Rosenthal, Marvin Zevin, Robert Stuckleinan, George Sutton. Seated: Peter Goldman, Philip Gottling, Howard Bellis, Bernard Roth. The Cornell Engineer is proof of the literary, as well as the technical ability of the men of the slide rule. It is recognized as one of the best of such publica- tions in the country, as evidenced by the many awards it l1as received from the Engineering College Magazines, Associated. In its eight issues during the year, the Engineer publishes semi-technical articles written by faculty, alumni, and students of the College of Engineering. COR ELL NGINEER In addition to these articles, there are special sections reporting on the latest developments in engineering, news of the college, prohles of prominent alumni and student engineers, book reviews, and, of course, that well-read humor column, Stress and Strain . As the official organ of the Cornell Society of Engineers, the magazine also publishes the monthly message of the president of the society, and news of the alumni of the college. Top Row: Terrance Blake, Wil- ' liam Roberson, Noboru Kondo, 1 Ki Donald Victorin, William Ferguson. ' ',,g,f,15, Bottom. Row: 'Thomas Foulkes, Thomas Kelly, Robert Caplan, Al- 'N fred Blumstein. Those Alzsvnt: Howard Krasnow, Ralph Baumgar- ten, Richard Chittenden, Henry Dinnnler, Dana Lee, joel Lehrer, L David Matson, Murray Miles, iVil- Iialn Morrissey, David Sheraga. '- feta L. -si. ,,, . H ' . 3Q . ' - .ze2 '3,5a wigevuv ,ty .N -- . AE, Ag 1 t tl i l Directly to the south and east of Sibley, Lincoln Hall sends its grads out into the world, armed with rod and bob. From the bowels of Lincoln generations of Freshman civil engineers have been dispatched upon the campus and in fair weather and foul are seen setting up their poles and transits and stringing lines for another survey of a quadrangle, by now well measured. To the east the Civil Engineering School has jurisdiction over the Beebe Lake hydraulic labora- tory and maintains instruments at Fuertes Observ- atory for time, latitude, and longitude determination. Civil Engineering originally held the status of a separate school in the College of Mathematics and Engineering, later becoming the College of Civil Engi- neering and finally the School of Civil Engineering in the Engineering College. A unique feature of the C.E. School is its honor system, the only one at Cornell. the school of Nephi A. Christensen, Director CIVIL ENGINEERI G B rp, X 1 4 43 'nv s 'W , 1,'o5fq5saEw,. , nd-J ill ll -Msiiuvwlznwwh' . i Nliiiili 0 mi i 'v' WJ f l , I SN . 'g!gg,f-fQZ'.p,., I' L rhyming lil? A if 'Q i . ml 1 PU limit r it t - .f'?v4ih'e9Qm2':-:M 0 IM 517 'sfvfigzll 4. w 5 , , I H N' ' , w Izhply U W wp! 1 , it 'ui UM f i , itll, QM l J, f 2 gl U af, 0 . f - X. E M . g l 4 a- A, -,4 ' - 1 - fn-1, .1-t Vw -IIIIIIILT -Z ' i -'liz . rl! A l l I Zi , g g f lg lg J f 1 -f fe- '- ,,f 'w, fi 83 -T T'-':'r'r' Civil Engineers, students, faculty, and townsinen, take advantage of a lecture and demonstration on Sanitation. ERIC N SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEER Student Chapter of ASCE gives the undergrad an opportunity to make professional associations helps him formulate his plans for the future monthly evening programs engineers discuss engii ing problems ranging from prestressed concrete, l control, underpinnings, and water supply, to ga ing bridges. Occasionally this evening program is in conjunction with the Ithaca Section of the A1 giving student members chance to talk with active in the profession. In addition, afternoon mm and field trips to nearby projects give members understanding of the engineering profession sul mentary to classroom and laboratory knowledge. In the fall the members help sponsor a student faculty smoker, the Student Chapter this fall ta charge of refreshments, perhaps the most impol part of the smoker. W'ith winter the members the other Engineering Societies to present S rule Capers, the engineers' annual dance, and in spring help plan and construct Engineer's Day exhibi This year's Student Chapter was led by Ed NV: assisted by Ed Bergun, Bob Freer, and Monte Mol HONORARY SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICERS N01 man Kirchner P16Sld87Lf Edward WVatson Vice P1 eszclent Thomas Nuttle Secretary T76llY1l16l Donald Belcher Faculfg Advlsov UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS james Bailey Edward Bergun Wesley Bigelow Richard Chittenden David Fielder Robert Fitzner Robert Freer Burton Gold Norman Greene Clifton Lawson George Mallison John Morgan Earl Murphy James O'Brien David Pinkham FACULTY IVIEIWBERS Earl Burrows Nephi Christensen Carl Crandall John Gebhard Howard Gift Solomon Hollister Raymond Hodge Benjamin Hough Herbert Jenkins Taylor Lewis George Lyons Robert Mains Arthur McNair Melville Priest Romeyn Thatcher Paul Underwood Charles XfValker George IfVinters I NS' TR U C TORS james Spencer Harmer VVeeden X'Villiam Hewitt 85 SOCIAL SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICERS Robert Munson President Richard Hinz Recorder Thomas Priester Keeper of the Keg MEMBERS Mfesley Bigelow James Casey Richard Chittenden Robert Copeland Wfilliam Denison Robert Fitzner Edward Florn Norman Kirchner Alexander MacDonald James Norris Alfred Pellegrini David Pinkham Edward Rumsey David Taylor Robert Wallace Edward VVatson Edward Wood 86 145. mv ., I NK , Wmxm m fr i t tit. I f 'WA gggu eww X IX 1 ll i mfj MW Mx SOCIAL SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICERS Horace Latimer President Newton Thomas Vice-President James T owart Scoretrwy-T1'easurcr MEMBERS Forest Blair Edward Colhun Laurits Christensen Robert Hollands jamie Kerr George Mallison joseph DiStasio Robert Freer Peter jenkins XfVarren Ruckaberle Kirby Smith Charles IfVatters 87 Completing the engineering buildings of the north' ern end of the Quad, Franklin is to the electrical engi- neers both home and look-out post for Quad activities. On campus since 1883, when Cornell pioneered in electrical engineering courses, the double have since furnished a large part of the talent for party Week end lighting displays. Studying in his first two terms much the same course as mechanical engineer- ing and engineering physics students, the E.E. after five more terms chooses to specialize in one of four groups-Power Generation, Electronics, Radio, or Physics. the school of ELECTRICAL EN CIN EERI G Charles R. Burrows, Direclm I Ll Q ETA KAPPA NU HOlXORARY SOCIETY IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Theodore Holmes Albert Bishop Thomas Burger Richard Brundage Louis Paine OFFICERS President Virc'-President Corresponding Secrelary MEMBERS Leslie Bird David Blauvelt Herman Hanemann Joseph Hesse Richard Houston Francis Keiper john Lankenau Tak Yan Lee Daniel Moylan Charles Simmons X'ViIlia1n Thayer 89 Recording' Sec1'eIa1'y .. Treusurei' Q Y w H Ha l , as S.. H i. , i. i. H ... H. . , I M I I A 2 1 ..- . Y - l'lr'nx the graduate school of AERUNAUTICAL ENGINEERI 1 William R. Sears, Director In Buffalo, far froin Cayuga's waters, Cornell's com- l mutin en meers students of the Graduate School S S , of Aeronautical Engineering, 'work with their ram- jets and wind tunnels. Although it is a long way i from the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory's high- speed wind tunnel to Ithaca's windswept campus, aero' nautical engineering classes are given both at the Buffalo lab and at the on-campus fluid mechanics lab. One of the few of its kind, the school was organized in 1946 for the training of selected engineering and science graduates in the scientific aspects of aero- nauticsf' Work under the Graduate School of Aero- nautical Engineering and the Graduate School of the University, along with optional summer employment at Buffalo and original research, lead to the degrees i of M. Aero. E. or Ph. D. with major in Aeronautical Engineering. 90 l V For the third time since the war the College of Engineering student body, faculty, alumni, and thou- sands of guests-including 250 sub-frosh-converged on the Upper Quad this spring to view the hundreds of Engineering Day exhibits. Sponsored by the Engi- neering Council and coinciding with Cornell Day, E-Day featured the annual Engineering College soft- ball championship matches. Sunday evening marked the foremost event of the week end as engineers of all schools met for the Engineering Honors Banquet. Y, it eq E17 it K rl u llll lllilllllfllllllllnlftlllllllllllllllllllfl Lloyd P. Smith, Direclor Dcjzzzrfrnenl of Engineering Physics Q2 uf J- 'fa M Wvaiwn. MHA 'lVNvf4E-7' Y --thirty,-.mqmgu aygqw 'fy a-1 llfwqf 5 S!ZQ11Q'4vQlX 5Ew Mm is Si IIIWIII XE Nl S ii - EE' - gl i. Practically every Cornell student has at on time struggled up the steps of Baker Lahorr tory, home of the chemistry department anc a gift of the late George F. Baker. lf you wer one of the less serious-minded Freshmen, yo may have stolen into the basement lor an icc cream sandwich during an afternoon labg a a science-major or engineer you have spen long hours trying frantically to finish an experiment, or to digest the mysteries o quant, qual, or organic. But in future year you'll look with pleasure at that built ing on the hill, one of the most beautifu and impressive on the campus. Rockefeller Hall, home of the Departmen of Physics and gilt of John D. Rockefeller, i famous for fascinating lectures and well proc tored prelimsg and whatever your suscept bility to physics, you won't forget Po Grantham's spectacular demonstrations in th midst of rolling carts and flying pendulum. lflh department of GI EERI G PHY ICS A mere synchroton enclosed in a tun- neled, seemingly windowless house probably holds no mystery for you students in the Department of Nuclear Physics, which is allied to Cornel1's Department of Physics. However, the three-year-old Floyd Newman Labora- tory and the adjoining structure are still objects of speculation to the rest ol the campus. You realize that the laboratory itself is as scientific and modern in construction as in purpose. The slot-like Hxtures resembling bag- gage racks on the outside of the build- ing are aluminum sun-shades designed to keep sun out in the summer and to produce heat and light in the winter. The laboratory on the roof is mainly used for cosmic ray research. Although you have carried on no secret projects, contrary to popular belief, neverthe- less as a graduate student you have delved into new areas of science through your investigation of the ele- mentary particles of nature, contribut- ing to a world-wide movement to solve the mysteries of science in the held of nuclear research. Bailey Hall reopens its massive doors each year to Cornell students with the Frosh Orientation meeting. It is quickly Hooded by a sea of eager, enthusiastic faces. Amid cheers and shouts of Give My Regards to Davy another class takes its place at the University. From then on Bailey is the scene of a wide and varied num- ber of programs: you women students, will never forget the YVSCA mass meetings' awarding of honors and Mortar Board's impressive tapping' ceremonyg no one will forget the Con cert Series, lectures, and Octagon and Savage Club shows which are a. traditional and as much a part oll Cornell as the tray races and the Susl the pension Bridge. PPER CAM US it U wage E331 ilmlg w JL 94 fm af 4 A V r I ,sf . K U I ERSITY ORCHESTR The University Orchestra has long been one of Cornell's outstanding musical organizations. The lull symphony orchestra has eighty members while the chamber group consists only of the orchestra's more skilled musicians. This year, as in the past, the orches- tra combined with the A Cappella Chorus and Sage Chapel Choir in a spring program, presenting Haydn's Creettzbn. Dr. Robert Hull, director, successfully initiated a new rehearsal program. By devoting one-half of all rehearsal time to reading the music of the orchestra's standard repertoire, each student has the opportunity to become acquainted with great orchestral music. Occasionally the members of the orchestra travel to Syracuse and Rochester to hear visiting artists. Violins: Barbara Allen, Margaret Bollinger, James Brewbakcr, Elizabeth Brown, Yvaync Campbell, Robert Freyer, Richard Gazley, Gilbert Gleason, Lawrence Grinnell, Margaret Grover, George Hein, joan Hinman, john Hinman, Patricia jackson, Richard jansen, Rolf Kahn, Ernest Loewenstein, Helen Malti, Stanley Moskonvitz, Mary Newhall, Caroline Rapp, Annetta Rosser, Leslie Sabina, john Stevens, Ellen Swingle, I-Icrb Wiegandt. Violas: Leon Bush, Carl Monder, Everett Nelson, Martha Schwardt. Celloss Jean Baldwin, Jerome Fried, joan Ganders, Bonnie Hall, Ruth Malti, Albert Nye, Elizabeth Sadd. String Bass: Ellwood Ertel, Larry Grolnick, Norman Potash, Bar Stirland. Flutes: joel Cogen, janet Dustin, Martha Graham, Neil Moore, Nathalie Snow, Gretchen vanwagenen. Oboes: Virginia Glade, Pauline I-Iardenburg. Clm1i1wts.' john Blesch, Martin Lipnick, Robert Littlcwood, Robert Von Berg. Bassoons: Raymond Feuerstein, Richard Reinhardt. Horns: Douglas Baird, Richard Hodge, jane Overley, Daniel Starrett, William Thayer. Trumpets: Richard Conway, john Minkoll, Trombones: Ross Gessford, Richard Monaco, Betty 'Waltz, Charles Mfilson. Percussion: YVilliam Jewell. 96 W1ll1'1rn Csunpbell, Conductor,' John Anderson, Gordon Arquit, Frank Becker, James Bhcknood Rsilph Bluntschh Clyde Buidick, john Carpenter, Bruce Culnek, Richard Conway, john Corning Robcit Coin well Francis Crossen YValter Davis, Anthony DiGizicomo, Ellen Dodge, Gerald Duhn Milton Tcrguson R nmond TCULISILID Phillips Foster, Marc Franklin, Robert Fuchs, john Geherin, Bnlrim Ghcl WV'xltc1 Coldbuig Riclvud Cooley, joseph Gryson, Robert Heinzman, Arnold I-Iuntress, Donild Ieuett Robert Reefer H uold lsicisel, Gilbert Laidlaw, Bruyton Lydell, Eli Manchester, Francis Martin Douvlas McBride How'nd Merrick liederick Miller, john Minkoff, Raymond Nelson, Allen Newman, Thom'1s Orbison Iinc Oveilex Clenn Pilmer, Leroy Purkins, Ermina Perry, Raymond Phillips, Robert Pinkley Iessie Price Robert RC19XSLlJCl Donild Regula, Louis Roess, Lewis Rubenstein, Phyllis Sent, Marvin Shapiro Robert Shipno Robert Shopc Robert Stratton, Edward TerBush, James Vanderwerken, Howard Vieueg RobeitVouBc1g Philip Hitting Petct Williams, Leonard XVilli:1ms, David White, john Hfootton, Irene Yigdall CO CERT BAN Remember the days when you made music by blowing on El comb or across a bottle top? The Con- cert Band lets its hair down with novelties such as this, but more often makes real music, from Bach classics to modern and popular numbers. Alter the football season, Director VVilliam Camp- bell swings his baton from the Big Red Band to the University Concert Band. Throughout the year the band works with the Cornell Shows to present radio programs, but its main performance is at the Bailey I-Iall Concert in the spring. The final program of the year is an evening concert early in June on the Library Slope. 97 , ll ., M , , Top Row: Bernard Brachfeld, Henry Lyon, james Casey. David lXIarslaud, Robert Iasinski, Albert Packer, Richard Lolitis, Yvilliam Hamilton, Vince Dlcifllllflfl, Marcel Vinokur, Paul Nix: Fourth Row: X'Villia1n Abraham, Thomas Priesler, Stephen Miclielluan, joseph Shapiro, vvlllllllll Marsh, Quentin lVest. Daniel Tompkins, Lee Naegely, john Lawrence, Hiilliam Dullield, Edwin Gibson, Thomas Rowe. Thirrl Row: Bettison Shapiro, Robert Parsons, Bernard Bates, john Relk, Richard Dye, Kirk Birrell, William Morgan, john Craver, Bruce Holmes, Richard Coviello, Vvilliam Xvebb, Glenn Crone. Secoml Row: Martin Schiff, Gordon Cowen, YVilliam Hodges, james Chase, George Kubica, Harrison Elfcrth, Richard Crews, Douglas MacLean, Donald Taylor, james Strub, Robert Highfield, Louis Almasi, Roderick Irouside. Front Row: James Stocker, Walter Davis, Thomas Tracy, X'Vil1ys DeVoll CPres.j, Richard Starke. Those Absent: Sorrell Glover, Melvin Harvey, Paul I-lerman, Robert Schutt, Lewis YVard, Charles Rube, David Conklin, Robert Weiskerger, David Brooks, Seymour Horowitz, james Huebner, Alton Pope. NUS GLEE CLUB The finest collegiate Glee Club in the country - the motto and goal of the Cornell Men's Glee Club. To live up to this high standard the men of the Glee Club rehearse diligently for hours each week under the skillful and sensitive hand of director Thomas Tracy. Each year over a hundred men audition for the Club, of whom only a third are admitted to mem- bership, maintaining the highest possible standards of singing. To assist director Tracy in his job, a student director is chosen each year and conducts most of the songs at each concert. The campus lirst had opportunity to hear the Glee Club this year at its joint concert with the Dartmouth Glee Club. Subsequent appearances included the 'junior Week performance and the Senior-Alumni Week show, but the high light of the Club's schedule was the extended tour at spring vacation. X'Vhen an old grad sits back in his seat, closes his eyes and listens to the Glee Club sing the Alumni Song, he is back on the Hill, and the hfty-odd men on the stage are, to him, Cornell. Such is the purpose and pleasure of the Cornell Men's Glee Club: to reailirm the bond between the alumni and Cornell. 98 oRPHE Top Rout: Robert Martin, Lester Simon, Michael Daly, Thomas Garbutt, Gerald Rood, Mason Colby, William Swirbul, Donald Dake, Robert Critchheld, Monte Silverburg, john Nixon, james Tate. Third Row: Bruce Gray, Robert Myers, Bruce Hutt, David Palmer, Fred Loboosky, Leigh Durland, Hugh Xvhit- ney, Allan Mllofsky, Morton Kimball, Charles Ray, james Galusha. Second Row: Ralph Xvestervelt, Frank Dennis, Henry Angelino, Allan Sobin, Phillips Hoyt, Donald Block, joel Segal, Alfred Edelman, jack Martin, Stephen Deskey. Charles Somers, John Spencer. Bottom Row: Herbert Epstein, Alvin Carruth, George Stagnitta, Frederick Gillan, john Bengough, Thomas Tracy, Sherman Fitzgerald, William Harcourt, George Keep, Roger Mosely, Charles Hildreth. .. This fall saw the advent of a new men's glee club pon the Cornell scene. Under the guidance of the lusical Club Council, the Cornell Orpheus Glee lub now serves as the junior varsity, as it were, of glee club team. Primarily for interested freshmen sophomore warblers, the Orpheus Club's pur- is to give more men the opportunity to sing members of a glee club, as well as to provide each the more personalized instruction possible only small group. Its sixty-odd members shared the with the Cornell Men's Glee Club at the YVeek concert and gave several solo concerts the course of the year. In the spring tour, Elmira, Syracuse, and other neighboring cities thrilled to the polished performance of this embryonic choral group. Independent in every respect, the Orpheus Glee Club has patterned its program on college glee club songs and occasional novelty numbers. The name Orpheus was chosen for the host ol musical memories it evoked, even prior to 1900 Orpheus signihed a Cornell men's glee club. Although the first Orpheus was disbanded years ago, the name has continued to symbolize quality and high standards in group singing, and the club has lived up to its Hue name in every respect in this, its trial year. SAVAGE CL B In 1895 tl1e Cornell Glee Club accompanied t11e Cornell Crew across the Atlantic Ocean to England where the Glee Club embarked on a musical tour while the crew competed in the Henley Regatta. Dur- ing its tour, the Glee Club was invited to perform lfor the Savage Club of London, which was as delighted with the Cornellians as the Glee Club was with it. Out of this meeting developed the Savage Club of Ithaca, for upon returning to America, it was decided to request a charter from the Savage Club of London. This charter was graciously granted. The London Club has since specified that only one such Savage Club may be formed on each of the continents of the world. To date, three Savage Clubs are i1 existence-The London Club, The Ithaca Club, anc the Savage Club of Melbourne, Australia. The Ithaca Club, founded upon the principles o the original Club of London, has prospered througl the years. Among its members have been Adolphl Menjou, Kenneth Roberts, and Franchot Tone. The Savage Club of Ithaca admits to membershil both Cornell students and native Ithacans who, afte severe tests, learn to turn an evening at the Savagl Club into a period of good fellowship sprinkled witl entertainment by its members. Ithaca Savages, 1951 London, Szzmtges, 1895 100 Richard Sl l1lxC Gordon Gmsen Albelt Packer, James Casey, Thomas Priester, William Hodges, Richard Conello lV'1ltc1 Dans Douglas AITCLCZIII XV1llys DeVoll. CAYUGA S W ITERS Mfashington, Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, and St. Louis, they played to capacity audiences and were royally treated to dances and cocktail parties by alumni. The Waite1's repertoire includes a wide range ol musical selections varying from popular ballads and Negro spirituals to old-time barbershop harmony. Some of the numbers in which leader Richard Starke has led the group this year have been Mandy, Goodnight Little Girl, Lord, If I Got My Ticket, and Everytime X'Ve Say Good-bye. OCTAGON CLUB 1 . . there's no business like show business! That's right, and Octagon is show business at Cornell. In its seventh year of production, Octagon has become a focal point for campus talent and theatrical train- ing. Octagon was founded by a group of undergrad- uates who felt that there was a need for musical comedy on the campus to parallel Penn's Masque and YVig, Harvard's Hasty Pudding, and Princeton's Triangle Club. A few original shows had been pro- duced here, but only under great hardship and with mediocre results. An organization was needed, one that would function all year round, working ahead to produce really good musical comedy entertain- ment for the campus. To impress upon everyone that theirs was a university-wide organization, not for any one college, but for all eight which then existed, they adopted the name Octagon, and have grown overnight from a little group with big ideas until now when interest and participation in their shows has so increased that members look forward to the time when a revue will appear in the fall to complement the traditional spring musical comedy. T017 Row: Rhoda Ratner, Dan Nesbett, Patricia Mahoney, Bunny I-'IYCI Htuold Ginsburg Duncan Newton, Rema Reyes, Dewey Ebbin, Sidney Goldstein, Dow las MacLean Bottom Row: Samuel Serata, john Otter, Richard Starke, Robert Nagler QPrcsQ M utha Hopf James Feuerrnan. Dick Dye, Paul Hermzm, Harry Lyons. Komos Aeidein was founded in the spring of 1950 to present an annual original musical review in which a great number of students could participate, the Big Red Review being written and completely pro- duced by the students, even down to the twenty-four piece Pit Orchestra. The first performance of the Big Red Review was staged in Bailey Hall in Decem- ber, 1950. Immediate success insured a permanent place for Komos Aeidein on the Cornell campus. Throughout the year Komos Aeidein provides floor shows for campus social functions through its Enter- tainment Agency. The Agency is designed to give students with the requisite talent practical experience in this more intimate Held of entertainment. The name of this organization is taken from the Greek Komos, meaning comedy, and Aeidein, meaning to put to music -hence Komos Aeidein. .Slmzclivzgs Max Frietlmzm, Dick Deginan. Seated: Pete Becker, Vahan Houliannissian, Howard Hockman. KOMOS AEIDEI 103 gig in l s 5 gt, .nt gr r g Q Vbzl 'I - ee .- 1 . 'lf V at B . Q i E5 ,N .3 I 'f . 5 ' v rf t W ' 'cj i. E -rt- tg Top Row: june Linderman, Gayle Hodge, Mary Barkley, Ethelyn Murray, Diane Deci, Claire Engle, Florence Swenk, Mary Lou Bishop Ellen Queeney, Lois M'tyer, Bernice 1'e1ris Diana Sltahtzkv, Laura Ril'1nde1, Fay Bissell Carol Altman Row: Dorothy Bieler, Donna Noyes, Phyllis Bivins, Mary Lon Bnehl, Ellen Overbaugh, Marian Russell, Regina Kransdorl? Goldsmith, Shirley House, Martha Cary, Lee Hfilson, Eunice La Bicque. Bottom Row: Ann Lamourenx, Ethel Rabi.: Scannell, Ann Xvhitlock, Cynthia Smith, Patricia Moore, Mrs. TNhite, Margaret DeLong fPres.j , Mary Caughlin, Suzanne Jean MacGregor, Doris Miller. Those Allsmzt: Terry Bernier, Sally Ennis, Maureen Maynihan, Kay McBnrney, Mary Mello Whitney, Carol Reid, Mary Lou Treharne, Joan Schlotzhauer. Third Row: Karin Roser, Betty Barker, Diane Peterson, Ellen 1 I Eleanor Reed, Joyce Ranenzahn, Inga-Lill Rosander, Gloria Saracco, Elinor Schroeder, joan Sherbow, joan Taylor, Dean Tec Stephanie Terni, Nina VVeaver, Helen Yohn. ,S GLEE CL B Cornell is singing - And the lfVomen's Glee Club is the organization lor all girls who yearn to do a little harmonizing. This year's repertoire ranged from familiar semi- classical ancl popular numbers to melodic folk songs. One of the newest selections introduced by the club is Cornell is Singing, which was written by a Cor- nell alumni and presented in one of the Glee Club's XV VBR broadcasts. Under the direction of Mrs. Clilfton XfVhite, the group of hlty-three members has expanded its pro- gram to include exchange concerts with other schools and colleges, charity benefits for hospitals in the 10 Ithaca area, YVVBR broadcasts, and participatic several Cornell musical functions. A highlight of year was a joint concert with the Syracuse Univ: Men's Glee Club planned by the executive comm headed by President Margaret DeLong, Vice-l dent Patricia Moore, and the managers, M Caughlin and Sally Ennis. For all Cornell women who are interested in 1 and really enjoy singing, the Glee Club provides unique organization where hard work results in friendship, and melody-exemplifying in the Cornell tradition that a good job well done and good song well sung just naturally go together. RHYTH CLUB Several hundred Cornellians interested in Amer- ican music, old and new, have found the Cornell Rhythm Club a wonderfully satisfying organization. Since its founding in 1946 by a handful of jazz enthusiasts, the Club has mushroomed into a dynamic force responsible for many of the musical concerts at Cornell. Among the artists sponsored by the Rhythm Club are such notables as Duke Ellington, Max Kaminsky, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Ventura, james P. Johnson and the Rochester Civic Orchestra. The purpose is simple-to H11 an aesthetic musical need on the part of interested students, and then to promote the interest of fellow-Cornellians in Amer- ican music. This is accomplished not only by three large concerts but also by informal jam sessions, dis- cussions, and hours of record-playing among the mein- bers themselves. Occasionally club members Hnd themselves hotly contesting each others' opinions on different types of music, While the mouldy Hgsu call the modern jazz fans non-conformists and radicals. But all this is simply indicative of the live interest evinced among the membership. 105 the college of HO E ECON ICS '-rc v - ry ,- Elizabeth Lee Vincent, Dean 10 Since the dedication of Martha Van Rensselaer l in 1934 a progression of Cornell women have sued the Fine art of being domestic. You have jo their ranks, periodically starching your white unifc and locating your sewing equipment in time for eight o'clock dash across the Triphammer Bridge. Y have ladled soup in the cafeteria, broken your finger nails scraping varnish off old tables, and struggled repair a faucet or a sewing machine. The School of Home Economics has offered to you an integral pro- gram of all of the phases of homemaking and per- haps now you are anxious to prove your talents. Remember the days when you thought a stocking egg was one intended for breeding purposes? 10 VF 71'-4 tifilwil HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOME ECONOMICS Barbara Brown Ru th Slowik julia Ann Schaenzer Joan Goedert Theodora Frizzell Mabel Rollins OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E cl i tor Faculty A dvisor Helen Anderson Kathleen Berresford Ruth Birk Myra Bishop Sally Blackwell jean Blaker Esther Bratton Alice Briant Gladys Butt Agnes Carlson Katherine Causey Ruth Cooke Elsie Crouthaniel Kathleen Cutlar Alice Davey Ruth Deacon Gladys Derby Lola Dugeon Faith Fenton Marilyn Finch Erinina Fisher Ann Forde Ruth Franklin Helen Gilift Dorothy Glover Katherine Harris Hazel Hauck Helen I-Ioeler Diana Jaszek Frances Jensen Dorothy Klitzke Marie Knickrehm -Ioan Mawhorter Thelma McMillen Anita Morris. Carolyn Niles Martha Palmer Dorothy Peck Catherine Personius Marjorie Relyea Lemo Rockwood Lois Sanow Jeanne Schreck Lillian Shaben Elizabeth Silke Ora Singleton Celeste Skeen Betty Steele Rose Steidl Grace Steininger Mary Strawson Isabelle Trefethen Olive I'Vallace Vivien Wliite Elizabeth Mfiegancl Charlotte VVilliams Rachel Ice Martha lfVright Charlotte Young 108 HO E ECONO ICS CLUB The Home Ec Club is an active organization burst- ng with ideas and practical applications of theories lealing with fundamental family relationships. This 'ear special emphasis was placed on the international Ispect of home economics, eight exchange students rom Germany, as well as others from all over the forld, aiding the project. Hearing of the hardships f home conditions abroad, the Home EC Club mem- ers instituted a clothing drive, collecting, cleaning, ending, and sending the clothes to needy European amilies. Barbara Bull, program chairman, planned a sched- tle of informative lectures by women eminent in conomic fields relating to the home. These vocational guidance discussions insured the members of a close contact with the world beyond college. Besides offering two scholarships a year to students interested in Cornell home ec, the club sponsors the Rice Speaking Contest during Farm and Home Week to satisfy the needs of budding Detnosthenes. But the messiest and most fun-packed event sponsored by the Home Ee Club is the Cherry Pie Contestg the club provides the ingredients and baking facilities, the participants provide the cooking ability and the fun. More food and fun, and some Ivy Room atmosphere, is brought to the upper campus each morning as the Home Ee Club members perform one of the most popular functions-coffee at ten in Martha Van. T011 Row: Elizabeth Lightfoot, Barbara Hays, Nancie Elwin, jean Anderson, Ina Burt. Second Row Barbara Medland, Ann Burrhus, Barbara Bull, Dorothy Hull, Gertrude Strong, Ann 1-Iill. Bottom Row Betty Long, Mary Pelton, Anne Forde fPres.j, Margaret DeLong, Margaret Martin. William I. Myers, Dean ii ci fi is c l all Y- g 1 , Zi' the college of AGRIC LT RE One of the largest and most progressive schools of the university is the College of Agriculture. Those of you who study on thc upper quadrangle are aware of the 7,000 acres of the campus dedicated to the plant and animal sciences, and you are conscious of the extension instruction and research that is a large and important part of the work of the school. You have often hurried through the halls of Warren and Roberts past entomological exhibits and fossils, and watched the progress of the new Agricultural Library. You have probably specialized in one of the many Iields that comprise the school, and have realized that there is much more to agriculture than merely farm- ing, that the school is of vital importance to the State of New York, which established it in 1904. Each year you have helped in the production of Farm and Home Wfeek, which enables thousands of visitors to learn aids to farming and homemaking, and which supplements by way of demonstration the thousands of pamphlets that are circulated by the college each year. You have been a part of a great educational program which has moved away from the traditional ivy-covered halls into a living system of actual practice and practicability. 110 FZ T? i can F 1' m gg W W? W X M l nee 1 j b EM f ckf Q' n - Qrffag, Amy ,, wa' O nm G IUH MW W-EL,M 5 - Salma G dfumfff' j Cd!dwe!f , feds 1 i X QQ IHIL?-f Hg . 7 Jb6A ra rf: Q Q 2 Q QQ '9Q Q Q3 QD Q f 3+ V 3- F 'i 'WV'+l4J1-1-..1 w:,:Q,15.: -Y , . .a- .1 ., f f St4m1li11g.' Derl Derr, David Bennett. Xvilliam Bailey, Harry SCllW1ll'CZWCllCl', XVilli:1m Kirsch, Iiv Lamb, Barry Rogeninoser, Donald Irving, Daniel Barnhart, Gordon Plowe, Bradlev Donohoe, George Payne, Robert Howe, john Wheeler, Dwight Miller, Frank Trerise. Seated, Bark 'l'able.' jean Larkin, Miss Nell Mondy, Adviser, Dick Darley, Margzuet Bailey, john Talmadge fPres.j, Alice Halsey, Margaret Callahan. Front Table, Left: Dorothy Stilwell, Kitty Welch, Ann Forde. Right: Betty Ann jacques, Dorothy Dean, Ina Burt. Absenl: Prof. C. H. Freeman, Aflzfiscr. AG-DO ECU CDU CIL In pre-war years, Ag-Domecon was a loosely organ- takes care of many routine tasks necessary for ized group of the Upper Campus Club presidents who co-operative action of Upper Campus groups. It met to settle conflicts in dates chosen for meetings initiates activities calculated to help all Upper Cai and social events. After the war, it was re-organized students. Under the direction of the Student-Fa as the student representative body on the Upper Committee last year, the council worked with the Campus. There is approximately one council member lege librarians to complete a survey ol student opi for every one-hundred students in the Ag and Home on equipping the new libraryg and the success of Ec colleges elected in the spring to serve for a one-, Barton Hall Farm and Home X'VCCk Dance and or two-year term. Upper Campus Day at the Straight-better known 'through its standing committees-rules, Hnance, Straight to the Country-is due to Ag-Don social co-ordinating, freshman orientation, student- planning. faculty, elections, publicity, and records-the council 112 COR ELL GRANGE Wherever a Grange member may travel in rural nited States he can count on finding a chapter of his organization to welcome him. And everywhere he groups will be working towards the same ideals- more prosperous agriculture, a more practical educa- ion, a better community, and higher ideals ol citizen- hip. They will be trying' to achieve these things by ueeting, working, and acting together. Although every 'hapter of the old order no doubt does not ollier the taxi service to each meeting that those Grangers with cars at Cornell provide the lairer members, they per- haps could supply an initiation ceremony complete with goat ride, lor such is the unique requirement in many chapters. Cornell, to be sure, is one of these, as evidenced by that animal, tethered in a back lot, widely thought to be responsible only for disposing of the Home Et: cal'eteria's tin cans. Top Row: Richard Redmond, Florence Myer, Joanne W'alldorll, Pat Fullagar, Margery Beard, Shirley Sagem, Mary Ann Cranston, jean Lovejoy, Ann Van Winkle. john Iiaulimtn, Rudolph Poray. Bottom. Row: Nancy Walldorlf, Norma Urtz, Dan Barnhart, james Sovocool, Wendell Chamberlain fMasterj, Lorna Stout, Ralph Allen, Harry Scliwarzxifeller, Dorothy Stilwell, Helen Corbin. Those Absent:'Virginia Deuell, Richard Rowe, Paul Hlest, Prof. C. Bratton, Harry Graham, Ernie Schauller. 113 H Zi: is 'al - J' :Qc Q, Q 'L if Q-1511... . 1 ' Ill ix: HO-N -DE-KAH HONORARY SOCIETY FOR MEN MAJORING IN AGRICULTURE OFFICERS Evan Lamb William Bair Bradley Donahoe Frank Trerise Bristo W. Adams Howard Babcock Earl Bates Horace Benson Harold Botsford Harry Buckman George Butts Herrel DeGraFE Chester Freeman Anson Gibson Robert Andrews William Bair Dan Barnhart George Bassett Robert Brandt Donald Briggs Raymond Briggs George Bull Donald Burton VVendell Chamberlain James Corradi Dick Darley james Dean Derl Derr Josiah Dodds Bradley Donahoe Wesley Engst FA CULTY AJENIBERS Cedric Guise Carl Guterman Earle Hardenburg Herbert Hartwig John Hertel Ralph I-Iosmer Frederick Hutt Burton Jennings Lincoln Kelsey Laurence McDaniels UNDERGRADUA TE MEMBERS James Epler Karl F ezer Neal Galusha Harold Gould Frank Grassberger Bruce Gray ' VVilliam Herr Robert Howe john I-luttar William Kirsch Evan Lamb Paul Ledig Walter Leveridge Hugh McNeil Dwight Miller john Noble Chester Pohl Wilbur Pope ADVISORS President V i ce-Presi den I Secre tary Treasu re r Edward Misner William Myers George Peabody Loren Petry Marius Rasmussen james Rice Robert Smock Kenneth Turk Stanley Warren John lfVillman lfVallace Rich Barry Rogenmoser Stephen Rounds Edward Ryder Horner Sands Harry Schwarzwellci Rodney Sellen Henry Smith Lawrence Specht George Stevens Fred Strawson Paul Stubbe Charles Taylor Francis Trerise Donald Vanderbrook John Wheeler YfVilliam Zimmer Professor Peabody Professor Smoch 114 I K, l 1 I fe vw ! I ' ,f ,V HONORARY SOCIETY IN BACTERIOLOGY OFFICERS Meyer I'Vo1in Presiclent Cynthia Comstock Secrelary Eugene Nester Treasurer Ann Safford Social Clmirman MEMBERS Eunice Chambers Barbara Gregory Mary Hervey Martha Jansen Elsie Illenberg Mary Jane Madden Jaqueline Morrison Malven Schneider Robert Silman Marjorie INilber Irene Yigdall 115 Assoc. lid.: Mlilliam Hoffmann, Adv. Mgixg Brooks Mills .Nj Q COR ELL COUNTRYMAN Left to Right: Daniel Barnhart, Bus. Mglzg Edward Ryder, Editor, Michael Rulison, Mng. Ed Top Row: Pal Behrman, Hank Pringle, Nestor Alzerez, Phillips Foster, George Goldman Shirley Sagen. Botlom Row: Judy Zucker, Anna Maier, Carolyn Ross. The Cornell C0m'1,tryman, whose headquarters are tucked away on the top floor of Roberts Hall, is published monthly by the students of the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. Of its variety in features and departments, presented to please the cosmopolitan tastes of its readers, the most popular is the center page spread devoted to personality sketches of Upper Campus wheels, Full length articles call attention to recent developments in agri- culture and home economics, present portraits of professors, and describe events on campus and throughout the state. Picttu es and CHI toons lend to the stories, and the result IS an attractive designed product. The Cotmtr-mmvz has been 1101101 ed b the AQ J Y tural Magazines Associated lor general excellence received recognition for articles of special interest WOIHCH. Edward Ryder and Michael Rulison XVCIC th1s Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor with D in Barnhart heading the business board I '-1 ii mateuteitiumi Top Row: Doris Stilwell, Circ. Mgr., Conrad Oliven X E5'ftomAt Assoc. Ed.g Wallace Rich, Photo. Ed.g Dorothy Yan deau, Assoc. Ed. Bottom Row: Margot Pringle, Assoc. Ed.g Edward Ryder, Illditorg Martha jean Salzberg, Home lic. Ed. ' nit .L A l T011 Row: Edward Polasky, Richard Sickinon, Francis Gross, Albert Rivoir, Walter Dragon, Ken- neth Van Liew, Charles Stratton, Dexter Bennet, Willard Loper, David Dirksen. Secrmrl Raw: Daniel Saraeino, john Price, Howard Brandstein, William Plevich, Donald Younlans, Guy DeChadenedes, Wesley Payne, Antonio de Lozada, Douglas Church. Bottom. Row: Ronald Space, Peter Monk- ineyer, john Layer, Robert Andrews tl'res.j , Harold Gray, Sherman Knapp, john Pedersen, Douglas Day, Loyal Towers, Ronald Furry, Raymond YVilkes. Tlmxe .-llzsculs Robert Angus, Edward Bailey, Reginal Barker, Garth Brink, Charles Bush, john Cliadwick, David Cook, Paul Corwith, Lafayette, Knapp, Howard McDonald, Donald McFarland, Leonard McNigl1l, John Pagan, Everett Pendleton, Samuel Sclienck, Matthew Smith, Harry Theocharedes, Zane Unterzuber. ERICAN SOCIETY OE GBIC LT RE ENGINEERING The Cornell University Student Branch of the Xmerican Society of Agricultural Engineers is now n its third year of promoting directly and indirectly he interests of the students in agricultural engineer- ng, particularly as these interests relate to their pro- essional advancement and to the parent society. In urthering these interests the A.S.A.E. presents speak- rs and movies on the four phases of agricultural ,ngineering-held machinery, soils and water, farm ll structures, and rural electrihcationg preparation of the Farm and Home lfVeek display, which again empha- sized the four phases, was the big job of the second term. The last event ol the year was the National A.S.A.E. Conference in Houston, Texas. At the 1950 conference one of the Cornell representatives was elected Second Vice-President of the National Student Branch and has served in that capacity this year. ' A A fx L. A A A Top Row: Stan Burton, Glenn Crosway, Fred Paul, Thomas Newton, Patil Dries, Louis Cros- sett, Robert Howell, Donald Haight, James Ritchey, Robert Stuerzebecker. Second Row: Robert Snyder, Barton Hayward, Charles Xvhiteman, George Van Schaick, Edward Kratzer, Fred Fuess, Robert Matthews, Raymond Merrill, George Shortleff, James Shepard, Clayton Hotchkiss. Bottom Row: Charles Howlett, Phillip Eastman, Richard Meier, NValter Elmore, Kenneth Olcott. Robert Cipperly tPres.j, Donald Smith, Myron Mihnka, john Price, Herman Atnsel, Harold Gould. Tlmse Absent: Lawrence Chapman, john Fero, Myron Kelsey, Gerald Langdon, Harold Noakes, Kenneth Palmer, Charles Redmond, Orren Roberts, Robert Saltzer, Rea Sheldon, Charles Weed, Yvillis Witter, Milford Woodroe. FUTURE F ERS OF AMERIC You can't keep 'nl down on the farm! But the FFA is trying mighty hard. As the campus branch of a national organization whose goal is the betterment of agriculture, the Future Farmers of America pre- sents programs featuring speakers from the Agricul- tural College and from the field, who discuss rural problems and conditions. In this day of power tractors and milking machines, the Future Farmer takes more time out for recreation and sports. Last year the Cornell FFA threw two old-fashioned square dances and parties, 'one each termg on the basketball court the FFA aggregation challenged all comers. In the spring, besides holding a picnic, the chapter did its bit for Farm and Home Wieck, contributing a program of conducted tours and lectures. Still, these activities remain merely sup- plementary to the main purpose of the rural educa- tion majors, of whom the collegiate chapters are, for the most part, composed, and whose duty it will be to advise Future Farmer organizations in high schools teaching vocational agriculture. 11S COR ELL D IRY SCIE CE Offering an unusual combination of studies and lun, and a valuable opportunity lor students inter- ested in Dairy Science or related Helds to get together, the Dairy Science Club is one of the few Cornell extra- Icurricular activities which has resisted infiltration by co-eds. Not that the Club is limited to meng it's just that no women ever seem to show- up. james Paul, president, john O'Hara, vice-president, john Tarr, secretary, and George Kloser, treasurer, steer the club through its combined social-educational program which is frequently supplemented by lectures on various topics of interest. Near the end of the year, the club sponsors its annual banquet, while picnics and intramural basketball and softball competitions round out the social and athletic programs. Top Row: Julius Cappiello Rudy Bennud Clifford Holgren Mrllrun Hollrnan Morris XVyrnan, Charles Platt. Second Row Bill Hales Harold Vtfrlder Hfnold Rapp Theodore Evan gelides, Henry Charlap, john Dejong Aaron Karas Don Robinson Rich nd Rzesmtarslvr Norman Callahan. Bottom, Row: Byron Schhg Rodrigo Montealegre Robert Hennmgson Willrun 0H'rr'1 James Paul, George Kloser, john Tau Lee Sclrlag Emil Krizar 11 ROUN - P CLUB llf you're looking for dudes, the Round-Up Club isn't the pi ace to go. A chapter of the National Block and Bridle Association, the club opens its member- ship to all students interested in livestock, and its bi-monthly meetings bring together students who match enthusiasm with ability. Here they listen to lectures by top men in the field oi animal liusbandry, and plan intercollegiate judging teams and special events, which are clirnaxed by the Fitting and Show- ing contest during Farm and Home lflfeek. Here participants correctly exhibit the animals which they have groomed throughout the year. lfVith work cionle rewards, which interested breeding associations, pack- ing houses, and other concerns donate to contest win- ners. The club also sponsors during Farm and Home VVeek the hilarious Milkmaid Contest which gives Cornell coeds, most ol them city-bred, a chance to try their luck at milking cows. Strangers in the Fall, the members of the club emerge in the Spring as a well-lfunetioning and friendly organization, United by common interest in the club, they stage an annual banquet and a picnic in May as highlights of their social season. Top Row: Miron Mihuka, Franklin Huflord, Thomas Newton, Lewis Dougherty, Walter Dragon, Robert Moore, Kenneth Bell, Fred Strawson, Gordon Plowe, john Tarr, Glen Machlillen, Charles Platt. Tlzircl Row: Glen Crosway, George Van Schaiek, Tliomas Murtha, Paul Dries, Fred Scism, George Payne. Richard Call, Chester Pltol, john Sysong, Stephen Bradford, Thomas Sanford, john Meek. Secoml Rom: Lewis Pcavy, james Brown, Lawrence Bogon, Ralph Brown, john Levericlge, Richard Teal, Richard Lacy. june Peterson, Larry Speeht, Robert Snyder, Bradley Donahue,,Franklin Freer. James Ritchey. Robert Pask, Robert Church. Bottom, Row: Herman Hensel, Richard Meine, Noame Leith, lVilliam Bair, lVard Maclviillen, Harry Schwarzweller, Dwight Miller fPres.Q, Barry Rogennioser, Robert Howe, jane Robens, Samuel Mitchell, Richard Draker, Joseph Matejka. , I ' 1.-er - ' A 7 . , .-ls, Q ,bf '-'sr I l Top Row: Henry Kujaws, Sheldon Brink, Ralph Brown, Robert Campbell, James Crist, James Wick- ham, Robert Sodoma, Manfred Von Schiller, Richard Zonneville. Second Row: William Sumner, Gerow Carlson, Cary Howard, james Laing, Anne Wagman, james Lott, Dana Dalryinplc, john Clarke. Bottom Row: Charles johnson, Orren Roberts, William Obnhanych, Rudy Poray Ql'res.j, Charles lveed, Donald Carlo, Earliest Morrissey. You, too, can be an apple-polisher .... ' Pomology Club, formed as a social organization to acquaint club members with the Pomology Depart- ment faculty, concentrates on boosting fruit consump- tion through the sale of apples in Plant Science daily and during Farm and Home Vlfeek in the spring. Then in January the club sends to the meetings ol the New York State Horticultural Society in Rochester and Kingston four delegates who return with the latest data in pomological experimentation. PO OLOGY CLUB 121 FLORIC LT RE CLUB If you've ever seen the transformation of the usually dignified Meinorial Room into the colorful backdrop for the annual Mum Ball, you can't help but be impressed by the talents of the members of the Flori- culture Club. The Mum Ball, Hrst formal of the year for Cornellians, is testing ground for the organ- ization's members to apply what they have learned during tl1e year. Guided by their faculty members, these students plan and create beautiful floral pieces for the occasion. Coeds and other women in attend- ance receive white and colored mum corsages, and the result is a colorful mixture of beautiful fall flowers and billowy gowns. The c1ub's meetings are planned to give members greater insight into the more practical applications of their vocation. Practicing florists, designers, and nurserymen visit their meetings to give them greater understanding of the work they'll do after graduation. Floriculture Life is the newspaper published by the club. As a lasting memento of their four years as floriculture majors, club members publish a special issue at graduation time. Top Row: Joseph Pinchbeck, Peter Gaidula, Brin Kissel. Third Row: Carl Gortzig, Grace Overholser, Ann Elliott, Herman Van Kleef, Ulric Couture. Second Row: Theodore Berns, Carmen Cosentiuo, jean Lovejoy, Louise Engeler, Dorothy Ober, Joanne Walldorlf, .Ioan Dalheim. Bollom Row: Donald Vanderbrook fPres.j, Ronald Felthausen, Philip Dalsimer, Lee Wilson, jane Little, Herbert Forbach, Robert Tyler, Adrian Frulink, Charles Merriam. Those A bsent: George Behnke, Edgar Brimmer, Eric Cronkhite, George Ettlinger, Rudolph Fritz, Thomas Gilas, Roy Hempel, jeannette Jenks, Gerda Kittel, Larry Krupka, Kenneth Lee, Charles Lewis, Charles I,.iudherg, Ernest Lutzken, lVilliam Martino, Thurl Merritt, Mfilliam Pinchbeck, Howard Shanley, Philena T ownley, james Xvhitman. 122 LTRY CLUB Top Row: Mary Cranston, Robert Lewis, George Mc Intyrc, Frank Bishop, joel Silberherg, William Staempfili, Bernard Dunkelberger, Luis Montero, Frederick Theall, Albert August, Edwin Meixell, Louis Tolbert, Stanley Connelly, Robert Snyder, Robert Prosser, Edward Lawson, William janicki, Rose Brazel. Second Row: Fred Strawson, Conrad Oliven, lvilliam Titus, VVillia1n Ash, Richard Reading, Francis Trerise. Bottom Row: Yvallace Rich, Dr. Hall, J. Bruckner, .Edward Schano. Those A bsenl: joan Churchill, Harold Fisch, Dale Freelove, Peter Gage, H. Hartwig, William I-Iarr, George Hunt, John Huttar, Mrs. Lamore, Richard LaValle, George Lewis, Dan Kaegebein, Joe Mc Loughlin, Elizabeth Nagel, Frederick Ruifrage, Dale Smith, Henry Tatnall, Arthur WVallace, Hubert l'Vlgl1l1IlZ1Il, Ralph Wilson. Statue: Professor Emeritus james Rice, Head of Poultry Department. For those whose interest in fowl extends beyond the sight and taste of a juicy Thanksgiving turkey, the Poultry Club provides information on the sub- ject of poultry beyond regular class-room study. In connection with discussion of methods and techniques, the club invites men prominent in feed, hatching, and related subjects to present their ideas and demonstra- tions before the group. From time to time the club visits nearby farms and hatcheries, and throughout the year keeps a show-case in the Poultry Depart- ment containing current fowl phenomena and items of particular interest. The traditional spring Broiler Roast at Taughannack Falls combines the educational and social aims of the club, for each member who attends must secure, kill, pluck, cook, and consume his own fowl. 123 Clorlmiw arouml jriano, starting with player: Doris Paine, Henrietta Blumoil, Phyllis Harvey, Donald Anthony, Reg Barker, julia Schacnzer. Dorothy Crawford, Frances Kakargo. Donald Huntington. O11 Floor: lidward Barton. Nancy Francis, Melvin :xUX'2llCl', David Bullard. Those .'llISI'Ill.' Edgar Abrzun, Peter Clark, Cynthia Comstock. Paul Corwith, Derl Derr, Barton I'laywartl, Horace Hagerman, William Herr, Eugene Kemp, Paul Ledig, John Legerwood, Bruce Maxfield, Jack Noble, Larry Specht, Donald Vanderbrook, .Iudy Zucker. KERMIS Curtain call! Early in December Kermis Club, whose stage-door is always open to Ag and Home-Ee students with theatrical talents and interests, opened its season with the presentation olf a Minstrel Show. In addition to its work on campus, Kerrnis often pre- sents its show in surrounding towns. Headed this year by Don Anthony, Phyllis Harvey, Nancy Francis, and Henrietta Blumoll, the group became a part ol' the Cornell Shows, providing entertainment at nearby hospitalsg but the highlight ol' the year's activities was the annual Variety Show during Farm and Home VVeek. Thirty-six years ago a group of Upper Campus stu- dents lirst produced entertainment for a Farm and Home XfV'eek audienceg it was christened Kermis, the Hungarian word for peasant festival. Today, besides its Farm and Home Week show, the club holds an open house in the Fall to recruit new mem- bers, and presents several one-act plays. V, 3. . QS yfiicindy -5 , Q ',. i AST 'L Q Q Q ,diazf Q 9 , Q-f.e'xf' Wixxxxxxlitixt AV NU Q E ' Q Q ge Xl x and y ,ig ,yZ M CAM Us RO D Ambling downhill from Ag and Upper Campus, you come along T Road past the Vet School, and turn East Avenue at the Presidents H Then there's a long level stretch what, until recently, was an empty and is now the brand new Statler The few coeds coming to class way c here, or the several going to class ILR 'round the corner frequently oil the bus across from Statler, but boys from Sage, already here, don't buses. If you next turn right, c Campus Road, you'll Hnd 21 nice ding hill which takes you to the C E's hangout, Olin Hall, or, with a turn, you can see Barton and the letic centers-Hoy, Schoellkopf, Alumni Fields. 5583-nr-+ the college of ETERINARY EDICINE William A Hagan Dann Alter a few years at Cornell the aver- age student discovers who lives in the building next to Barton Hall and is temporarily astonished to learn that it is overrun by cats, dogs, and horses who have their hides ruffled by innoculations and operations. You who are one of Veterinary Medicines two-hundred stu- dents are better informed. You have learned all you could about animal dis- eases, having been taught the most recent advances in biology and medicine. Your classes have been organized into two groups, alternating every twenty-Eve days between the small animal clinics and field work with larger animals .... VVell, now that you have completed your studies you leave your white lab coat to the unclerclassmen. 127 Howard B. Meek, Director You know it when you're cut out to be a hotelman. You've been working toward it for a long time and now the goal is Hnally in sight. Your studies have all been along specialized lines, and you figure that after four years you pretty well understand the busi- ness, from personnel management to vacuuming rugs and making ice-cream. And then too, you've had some practice, for in your time the Hotel School moved out of the basement of Martha Van Rensse- laer into the two-and-a-half-million-dollar Statler Hall. Classes became more practical than ever, and many more modern hotel conveniences were present for your instruction. You did your part for Hotel Ezra Cornell last year even if you were only a bell-hop on duty between one and six a.n1. Nevertheless, you have probably had more actual experience in your field than most of the other students in the univer- sity. You don't claim to know all there is to know, not by a long shot, but you've got a headful of new ideas to compete with the old ones, and a smile that's' eager to be put into practice. the school of ' . , f.r4?'L tt . V . -- rg- . , nigga--xl. . .w . 1 A . ll TZ- ,K L' .V 4.410 s. VZ . Y - -. 1- WW, U.. - 'n ,. , . - , ,,,,gf,, , W f ff- i 'ff 7.'u'?'f '- 1 'si HOTEL AD INISTRATIO 12 .ff- ies-J ' ai., The iirst college building designed as a hotel school, Statler Hall-the two-and-a-half million dollar hotel administration building given to Cornell in 1941 from funds provided under Ellsworth M. Statler's will-was dedicated by Statler's Widow May 6, 1950, just a year after the laying of the cornerstone. VVhat could be more unique than this latest addi- tion to University buildings with its modern Statler Club and student facilities, and thirty-six student- operated rooms for transients. Mirrored lounges, card rooms, private dining rooms and a lavish main restau- rant, plus a rathskeller and breakfast club are at the disposal of the Statler Club, comprised of Cornell faculty and staff members. Students, too, are con- sideredg ampitheatre-type lecture rooms, classrooms, a library, study hall, and labs aim at producing top- notch hotel executives who know the business from the cellar up, and these boys can really bake an apple pie or balance the books. 12 HOTEL EZRA COR ELL Highlight of each campus hotel year is the spec- tacular Hotel Ezra Cornell. Months of planning and preparation by the student Board of Directors culmi- nate in this yearly observance of Cornell's most unique tradition. Held first in Risley Hall in 1926, in YVillard Straight from 1928 to 1942, then Martha Van Rensse- laer from 1943 to 1949, Hotel Ezra Cornell Iinally found a permanent home in streamlined Statler Hall in 1950. The lrVorld's Only Hotel for a Day has attracted noted hotelmen and restauranteurs for twenty-six years. Every task, from the sale of actual shares of stock to the preparation of the flaming dessert, from the duties of the bellboy to those of the managing direc- tor, is performed with pride by a hotel gstudent. Featuring gracious hospitality and eflicient manage- ment, Hotel Ezra Cornell offers an opportunity for the hotelmen to present their model of hotel perfec- tion. Standing: Richard P. Degnan, House Managerg Julius Edwards, Personnel illanager: Peter S. Fithian, Banquet Manager, Louis E. Rogers, Entertainment Manager, Carol J. Wood, Secretaryg W'illiam T. jones, Chefg Ralph A. Turgeon, Engineerg Robert E. lldmunds, Front Office Managerg XVilliam S. Coley, jr., Reception Managerg Robert XV. Van der Mcid, Publicity Manager. Seated: Thomas A. Fitzgerald, First Assistant Mcmagerg William AI. O'Dono- hue, Ivlanaging Directorg Robert V. Canning, Auditory Raymond M. Cantwell, Second Assistant Managerg Kenneth Sexton, Steward: Sandra F. MacLeunan, Honsekeepe-rg George S. Vlahakis, Maitre rl' hotel. Those Absent: joseph A. Langley, Managing Director QRecalled to Active Duty in U.S. Arniyj . 130 Martin P. Catherwood, Dean The newest college in the University is the New York School of Industrial and Labor Relations. Though your four program was established only five years ago, you I.8cL.R.'ers already boast a tradition in the figure of Little Muflins, Professor -Ienson's dog. Your faculty is young and there is an unusual con- geniality in their relationship with you students, a vast majority of whom are regular members of the student organization. Voluntary meetings every month have offered you opportunity to discuss cur- riculum complaints, parties, and guest speakers. In the pursuit of knowledge you as I.8cL.R. stu- dents have visited many of the local industries-one of the best remembered will be the tannery whose odor made note-taking impossible. And you won't forget the miraculous Fridens which rattled on into astronomical hgures in tl1e statistics lab. the school of I DUST RIAL A LABOR RELATIO the school of CHE IC L E GI EERING Since inception of courses in chemical engineering back in 1931, the School of Chemical and Metallurg- ical Engineering has been the scene of many innova- tions-the first five-year undergraduate program and modernly utilitarian Olin Hall, the first unit of the envisaged engineering campus-to-be. More recently, with the addition of a curriculum in metallurgical engineering, the school has evolved into its present form. Though he must take more hours 0895 than any of the other engineers and maintain a 75 average, the Chem. E. must feel his efforts well rewarded when he hrst enters Olin's mammoth Unit Op Lab or gets to choose his first elective, along about his seventh term. Fred H. Rhodes, Direclor 133 ERICAN NST IT TE OF CHEMICAL E GI EERS 9 Erstwhile chemical engineers on a night once a month lay aside lab reports and trek up the Hill to Olin Hall. The occasion is another American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers student chapter meeting. After a technical session, the Chem E's adjourn to Olin's newly dedicated lounge for a social gathering and informal discussion. This year, in conjunction with other student engi- neering societies on the Hill, A.I.Ch.E. sponsored campus talks by prominent men in industry. Also, this spring the Cornell chapter, headed by VVil Brasie and aided by Larry Drake, VVillia1n Strack, Howell Campbell, again sent a delegation to Society's annual regional meeting. T01 Row D'nid'Clnltc lvu Huluuin Robert Naylor Loncll Buckner Duicl Muslmd William ol j' : .1 1 ',.2' 1, ' 1' ', ' ,.2' .':: , ' J George Catlin, Hans Pfister. Third Row: Henry Thorne, Richard Parker, john Hinman, Richard Davis, Ackerman, Charles Cramer, lileanor Egan, James lvlilfilllilll. Thomas Hleber, David Bowen. Second Ron Ries, john Gernon, Deran Hanesian, Donald Danly, Harvey Steen, Donald Victorin, Dean Dickinson, Keiwick Nlafoiie Lei h 'lmes Villuock B0ll0nLRo1u Clement Dirbv Fu ene l'ngl'1nd Gordon Nlead ' ,i 'J' eg,j. .f : 11, ag 1 . , ur Gloor, lvilliam Strack, William Brasie, Lawrence Drake, Robert Entenman, Robert Caplan, Howell 1 Corbin Aslakson. 1 ,503 rs lllk I I PRO - UPS I-IONORARY SOCIETY IN CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING OFFICERS MEMBERS Howard Acheson X'Villian1 Brasie Bruce Davis Theodore Decker Eugene England Charles Grallznn Harry I-Ienriques David Marsland Albert Oot James Preston Louis Robinson Charles Schuh Howard Smith 135 President Vice-President Secretary- T-reasurm' Q fi X n AN X .., E 5 V M ,ni 'lk Z f L NZM? I TEX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wi ueeueeeeeseiiiiliuzu: :ie . l 1 . .K ' 1 6 .gs-1-F , l l A I l I I l Top Raw: Glenn Manacher, Edmund Butler, Stanley Shell, Vincent Wyatt, Frederick King, Charles Stratton, Raymond Xvays, jay Brett, William Tucker, Blair Eclenlield, Leonard Solomon. Second Row: Alden Tribe, Peter Monkmeyer, Francis Martin, Theo- dore Hanna, james Symons, Preston Bogely, Robert Perper, David Alcaide, Richard Knoblock, David Goodstein, George Wtnter.Bottom: Row: Robert Stuckelman, George VanSchaik, Wilmer Patlow, David Lamb, Michael Rulison, Ronald Huenerfauth, Henry Selverstone, Richard jones, Kenneth Paltrow. GE N'S CL Imagine the consternation of Connie Co-ed, class f '01, if she were here today to see what the men rave done to her old stamping groundsg the prim itting-room and potted ferns of Sage College have een displaced by a game room and coke machine, igns of the conversion of Sage to a men's dorm, and ow more than ever a scene for all manner of activ- ties. But even until two years ago the dorm was till mostly a place to sleep and perhaps to do a ittle studying if one had no roommate. Then the age Men's Club began operation, inaugurating a tew era in dorm living-dances held at the girls' orms, week end lighting displays, teams entered in everal intramural sports, the game room and coke ispenser, and-just last year-a prelim Hle and an vening snack service, through its publication, the 'age Sentinel, the club better acquaints the men with ne another and with the club-sponsored activities. ut most strange of all to the Sage maid would ndoubtedly be the smokers, planned by the club to ntroduce faculty members to Sage inmates in an ilformal atmosphere. 137 At Sehoellkopf you've either poured it out as a Cornell athlete, or, more likely, have jumped up and down in the stands, yelling your lungs out and grab- bing binoculars from the alum next to you .... You'll never forget how Big Red balloons go up, the Big Red Bear does the Charleston, and the Big Red Band plays Cornell Victorious as the air vibrates with cheers .... THE SPORTS SCE 'F CED i 6625 afawfff 6 Hgfdff ' imlffff bdgav F'-jigjjgppaff il F ii i ll lf?4' oi W9 QI. 5, , 138 KX Z M 'N V Wwmjggmlmkm ,44-115 f,X S ASKETB LL One of the finest Cornell cage squads in 3 brought Coach Royner Greene and thousands of spec tators thrills over the past season which they will soon forget. The Red won their first nine in a before bowing to Columbia, one of the best clubs the country, then steadied and went on to win 1 than their share of the laurels in the last half of season. VVithout a doubt, the Hrst Colgate game the NYU tussle will be marked in many fans minds two of the most tense and thrilling contests even in or outside of Ithaca. It is certainly impossible to select any one or tw men as the stars of the squad. Every regular showed flashes of brilliance and invaluable support in every game. Co-captains XfValt Ashbaugh and Spik- Gerwin gave evidence of greatness many times with their clutch scoring and deliberate floor leadership Ashbauglrs parallel-to-the-Hoor layups and pretze shots, and Gerwin's bulling drives down the middle often unlocked a tight enemy keyhole defense. Col 140 lecting 41 points between them, this combination gave notice of its effectiveness in the game with Rider Their 27 points in the hrst Colgate encounter was . prime factor in that Cornell victory, and in the tight game with Canisus the duo came through with QV points, assuring the team's 58-49 victory. Another stellar performer all year was Fred Eydt, the 6'4 for ward whose calm one-hander's from the corner ant deft control of the backboards were indispensible. It was Eydt who led the Red both in scoring and on thc floor in the wild victory over NYU. Fred came bac' to top the scoring many more times. His 26 against Fordham came within one point of tying Bob G all-time Cornell mark. Red Chadwick and Sam Mac Neil provided a ball-handling duo seldom equaled by any team. Chadwick, mastermind of the Cornell pass- ng game, often showed equivalent scoring ability. His 9 points were high in the first Yale contest, while he nd MacNeil combined to trip Yale a second time. IacNeil's big moment came in the Stanford thriller. Ie set up play after play in the waning moments as Big Red caught the Californians just before the and went on to win in overtime. Other members of the squad played equally impor- roles under Coach Greene's multiple substitution Set shot artist Larry Goldsborough came through times with the long scoring punch just when it needed most. The tight play of John X'Verner, Ray Al Rose, Harp Blanchard, and Al Longley the first squad stopped to catch a breath spelled difference between victory and defeat at least IC season's opener was with Clarkson at Barton Both teams were a little tight and sloppy, but Red showed enough to beat the Engineers easily, Rider followed Clarkson and was dealt with the same manner as Ashbaugh netted 22 points. 82-53 victory gave the 1950 squad a tie for the arton Hall total scoring record. In their third con- -cutive home contest, the Red ran into a high hurdle the form of Colgate's 6'5 scoring twins, Bill Dodd nd Dave Alton. These two spirited the Raiders to a point lead at the half, while the Big Red team ouldn't seem to get started. But at the three quarters iark Cornell woke up as MacNeil and Cerwin led ie team in its recovery, and then in clinching the ame in the closing seconds. This encounter, ndoubtedly responsible for a lot of grey hair among ornell fans, was followed by the brutal demolition f Bucknell and Yale, the latter being Cornell's first 'y League win. Once again the magic number of 9 was reached when Greene's troup visited Gettys- urg. After ten minutes the contest began to look like track meet while Gerwin and Ashbaugh dumb- Junded the home squad with their scoring antics. 141 'Q 1 Stanford nearly upset the high flying Redmen, fore i11g them onto the defensive and barely missing thc victory in regulation time by the grace of MacNeil'. foul shot. Sam wrapped the game up with a one- hander halfway through the overtime, and the eager. found a seven game winning streak in their hat. if good Canisius squad was humbled 58-49 by carefu defensive work and some bull-whip ball-handling lm' the entire team. Two nights later in Madison Square Garden, the Greenemen played their game of the year amazing 8,000 fans who had come to see then trouneed by heavily favored NYU. At the 10 minut mark, with the Violets leading 23-12, Eydt and Ash baugh suddenly found their range, and by halftim the score was tied. The second half started with z speed the first half had lacked and once again th Violets broke in front. But Cornellians soon begai to make their fast-breaking weave draw blood, ant they were never headed in the last ten minutes. Th pace of the game increased near the end, and at tht final count of 69-50, the Red had left both the Violet and the crowd gasping for breath. As often follows ' great victory, Cornell found their nine game victor skein in the dust the next week when they collapsec before Columbia. The Lions, led by the brilliant Bol Reiss, found one of those rare nights when a tear looks good even when they miss, and they didn't. mis very often, trampling the Redmen, '85-45. Not to b outdone, Cornell bounced back the next week to treat on Yale's toes for a second time, and followed tha with a 58-43 win over the Dartmouth jinx in Hanover .Iourneying to Hamilton, the Greenemen found tougher Colgate squad waiting for them. Playin cooly on their home court, they took vengenee fo their earlier defeat, halting the Big Red for the secont time in the season, 7651. The team again proved tha they play better at home by returning to Barton Ha and nipping a highly regarded Fordham squad. 78-'if in a tensionspaeked game. XfVith two night's rest, th Red added to the houseparty merriment by swampin Penn, '72-54. Using a new tight defense and emplo' ing a fast break sparingly, the cagers took over secon place in the Ivy loop and set their sights for the to rung. ale ec. ec. ec. ec. cc. ec. ec. ec. ln. n. ln. tn. n. Ib. lb. --b. fb. -b. b. b. b. b. ai. ar. ar. SCHEDULE 012110110111 and Place Clarkson at Ithaca ............ Rider at Ithaca ......... Colgate at Ithaca ....... Bucknell at Ithaca ......... Yale at Ithaca ........................ Gettysburg at Gettysburg ........ Stanford at Ithaca ............... Canisius at BulIalo ....... NYU at New York ............. Columbia at New York ...... . Yale at New Haven ............ . Dartmouth at Hanover ........ Colgate at Hamilton ........ Fordham at Ithaca .......... Pennsylvania at Ithaca ....... Syracuse at Ithaca ,........... Columbia at Ithaca ..,....... Harvard at Cambridge .......... Princeton at Ithaca ...............,.. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Harvard at Ithaca .................... Syracuse at Syracuse ...i.... Princeton at Princeton .,..... Canisius at Ithaca ............ Dartmouth at Ithaca ........ Gene Zeiner up and over Paced by the championship performances of Charles Moore and provided with the added incentive of a post season meeting with Oxford and Cambridge in England, the Cornell track team finished the sea- son with a highly commendable record in keeping with those of the past two years. The Pennsylvania Relays in Philadelphia pro- vided the iirst test for the Cornell cindermen. The only first place to be captured by the Cornellians was by Moore, who won the 400 meter hurdle race in a time of 51.5 seconds to break his own record, set the previous year, by .6. Meridith Gourdine followed Moore in for a second in this event while Harry Coyle added a point to the total by taking fifth place. The Cornell men came close to capturing another hurdle event. They were ahead all the way in the 480-yard Win, Place, and Show TRACK Laibe was overtaken The 880 yard ielay end d a similar heart stopping finish. Moore took the 1 lead, Miller held it, but Gourdine was bested l inch at the finish. Gene Zeiner exhibited exc form in the pole vault to take third place with vault of 13 feet. Schoellkopf Field was the scene and the Univ of Pennsylvania provided the opposition for the son's second encounter which ended in an 84-56 nell victory. In a race which was so close that the oiiicials shuttle hurdle race until the last yard where - - .1 c trouble picking the winner, Pennsy1vania's ca was awarded first place in the 100-yard dash Cornel1's captain, Bob Hunt. But Hunt came a few races later to win the 220-yard low hurdles which john Laibe was second and Harry Coyle third to make it a Cornell sweep. The high h race also resulted in the Hrst three places goi Cornell, only this time it was Harry Coyle, XfVali baugh, and john Laibe in that order with a wi time of 14.8 seconds. In the mile relay, the of Chadwick, Mealey, Moore and Gourdine re' the situation of the previous week and just ma to beat out the Pennsylvania team. In the Held events Cornell captured every except the javelin. VValt Ashbaugh won the jump with a height of 6'l , and came in s behind Gourdine in the broad jump. Goui winning jump was 22'L42 . Art Gardiner ac lated many of the day's point total by winning shot put with a heave of 48'8W , taking second the hammer, and then winning the discus in which recorded a l33'8 throw. Herb Latshaw won hammer throw for Cornell. The participants in the coming Cornell-Princeton s. Oxford-Cambridge meet were determined from the econd dual meet of the season, against Princeton n the Nassau track. The meet record shows an 7K2 to 525 Cornell victory. Captain Bob Hunt col- ected the most points for a single performer by aking three first places. He held the lead for the ntire distance in both the 100-yard dash and the 20-yard low hurdles, but in the 220-yard dash he had 10 produce a tremendous burst of speed in the second ialf of the race in order to overcome a poor start. is winning time was 21.8. Keeping pace with Cap- ain Hunt, Moore and Gardiner provided the meet ,vith two record breaking performances. Moore Jroke his own meet record in the 440 by doing the dis- 4tance in 48.2, and Gardiner's shot put heave of 50'3 et an all time Cornell record. In the 16th annual Heptagonal Relays at New aven, the Cornell squad managed to gain second lace in the team standings. The dependables, Ioore and Gardiner, added first place points to the eam total by winning the 440 and hammer throw. oore bettered his time of the previous week by ne-third of a second to set a new meet record, and ardiner S611t the hammer sailing for l68'7M3 for is best effort ever. In the hurdle events Walt Ash- augh tied his own Cornell record of 14.7 for the igh hurdles and Gourdine and Hunt teamed up to ke Hrst and second respectively in the low hurdles. n tl1e multi-runner events the 440-yard relay team am composed of Dave Purdy, Bob Gerlough, Stuart Ierz, and Bob Hunt came in second behind Army, ut the favored mile relay team was forced to drop when Chadwick fell on the lead-off leg. Cornell qualified nine of their thirteen entrants in IC4A meet in New York and emerged fifth in standings. A very close finish in the 440 required deliberation by the ofhcials before the decision finally handed to Charley Moore, who covered circuit in 47.3. Moore also added fourth place in the 220. Cornell's sprinting duo, Hunt and both managed to secure places in the 100- dash and in the 220-yard low hurdles. In the Bob Mealey takes the pass 1 . nk Flash Gourdine takes to the air Date Oppovzenl and Place C O April 28 Pennsylvania Relays , May 6 Pennsylvania at Ihaca 84 56 May 13 Princeton at Princeton 87W 521 May 20 I-Ieptagonal Relays at New Haven Second May 27 IC4A Relays at New York Fifth june 10 Princeton at Ithaca First july l Cornell-Princeton vs. Oxford-Cambridge at London 7 6 Another first for Charlie Moore I . ,Q . a if C C GC ini Cir: Top Row: Birchmeyer, Adams, Gerlough, Bernardt, Bressler, Birrell, Stone A, Stone YV, Dztnley, Schaenen, Craig, Thi-rd Row: Coach Montgomery, Meyler, Rafto, Bigelow, Grossman, Schmid, Littman, Reiman, Petersen, Robertson, Coach Moakcy, Fox. Second Row: Burt, Knapp, Kilian, Berea, Purdy, Patton, Kahrs, Zimmer, Gere, Rippe, Mackay, Daniell. Bottom Row: Fite, Henriques, Coyle, Miller, Laibe, Hunt, Moore, Ashbaugh, Mealey, Gourdine, Chadwick, Zeiner. Ready to Fire 1 field events Walt Ashbaugh captured third in high jump while Gourdine placed lifth in the E jump. Gene Zeiner valuted l2'6 to tie for place. On june tenth in Ithaca, Cornell met Princeton a dual meet before a large alumni day crowd for amounted to a warm-up meet before t11e two t departed for England. There were two ret broken during the day, one by Gourdine who E jumped 24'l?A to break a record set in 1930, the second by VVa1t Ashbaugh who ran the hurdles in 14.7 to break a mark set in 1939 by Dc X'Vealan of Cornell. A twenty-one man squad composed of 12 Cc lians and 9 Princeton men sailed for England v they met the combined Oxford-Cambridge team London on july first. Only first place points col in the scoring which at the linal count read seven six in favor of the Americans. YValter Ashb was the outstanding performer for the winners, he set new meet records in both the high jump the high hurdles. Bob Mealey set a new Cornell mile record of 1252.4 and Bob Hunt set a new Er record with 24.4 in the low hurdles. HONORARY SOCIETY IN TRACK AND FIELD OFFICERS wvllllillll Gere President I-larry I-Ienriques Vice-Pre.s'idcnt Meredith Gourcline Secremry Harold Chadwick Treasurer MEAIBERS M7211 ter Ashbuugh Larry Baybrook Henderson Cleaves Harry Coyle X'Villia1n Dalton Reed Deemer Arthur Gardiner Robert Gerlough Leonard Gott Robert Grossman Robert I-Iunt Robert Kalirs 'William Killian Herbert Latshaw Howard Littman Iftfarner Mackay Robert Mealey John Mellor Gunther Meng Stuart Merz James Meyler Frank Miller Robert Munsick Charles Moore Ricluncl Reid Robert Robertson Russell Schuh Xflfaltcr Stone Newt Tliomas Gene Zeiner I'Villiam Zimmer 147 PISTOL The varsity pistol team lost several of last year's stars, but has gained depth this year that should more than offset the loss. At the time of this writing they Diener, Blackwood, Pennington, Steele, Mead, Hay, Koch, coach. have not lost a match, and everything points to a very successful season. Most of the tcam's matches are postal, meaning that both teams shoot on their home ranges, and the results are compared by mail. However, two shoulder matches are scheduled this spring against Army, one at West Point and one at Ithaca. Since the team is not supported by the CUAA, these meets will be financed mainly by the shooters themselves. The team, coached by Lieutenant Koch consists of about twelve men, with the most consistent high scores being turned in by Malcolm Pennington, Bob Steele, and Dick Hayes. Lieutenant Koch records another ex- cellent score. Keep that arm steady! sf I T011 Row: Major Clark, Range Oliicer, Ogden, Roth, Wilkins, Captain, Meyer, Holler, Sgt. Lada, Coach. Bottom Row: Golinko, Karas, Ress, Miller, Brink, Veith.. Shooting positions illustrated at the Barton Hall range. This year's rifle team is confident that they will up to the excellent finish of the 1949-50 team. the end of the season last year the team was 14th in the nation and was ranked second in Eastern Section. The second place was behind Point, the National champion. Cornell placed 14th nationally as the results of their showing in the National Intercollegiate Charn- held April 1, 1950, at New York City. Their score of 1396 was the highest Cornell ever shot he Intercollegiate Championship. Team captain, Mfilkins, set the individual record of 96 out of possible 100. This year the team plans for just as good a season not better than last year. All of last year's squad five lettermen have returned and seven sophomores m last year's crack freshman team have filled out he team. Manager Richard Golinko has scheduled ight shoulder to shoulder matches, the most in the eam's history. The team holds two or three postal Date Opponent and Place Cornell Opp. Dec. 9 St. Bonaventure at Olean .................. 1356 1267 Jan. 13 U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Ithaca ............................................ 1369 1362 Feb. 17 U.S.M.A. at Kings Point .................. 1378 1379 Feb. 24 Clarkson at Ithaca .......,...................... 1377 1377 Mar. 3 Clarkson, St. Bonaventure at Ithaca Cornell lst Mar. 6 Manlius at Manlius ......... .................. 7 21 854 Mar. 10 Penn State, Syracuse at Ithaca .......... Cornell 2nd Mar. 17 Eastern Metropolitan Matches at NYC .............................................. Apr. 7 National Intercollegiate Meet at NYC .............................................. matches weekly, with the results compared by mail, which are not included in the schedule at the left. At the time of this writing, the Cornell squad has held only one shoulder match against St. Bonaventure which they won with a score of 1356 to 1287. The team, coached on the range by Sergeant joseph Lada, should have a very successful season with the accurate shooting of Captain Bruce Wilkins and the steady team behind him. Coach Lada checking a score. Ll Top Row Htnley Liddell Sttntl Pxeston Arnold, Hedley, Murray, Perry. Mzddla Rou Tnlol BIIIYIQCI Lynch Pollock hoonm Luvkx Bell, Ingram, I-Iaesler, Coach Cointe Bollouz Row Plltlow Flansbtltqh Thomas Robinson Bascs,Seeley. FE CING Tl1e Cornell fencing team IS lookmo fozwatd another successful season undel the competcnt 1115 Tlus ears 1011 team conslsts of Mt ag and N y J ss laas Luykx, john Noonan, a11d Dwtffht Robx On the Epee squad are Thomas Arnold Bob L tion of Coach Georges Cointe 1 c wood, Chuck Glassey, Jim P1 eston a11d Davc Th while Sabremen are Pete Malnau Daxe Mundy Dick Smith. Cornell beat St. Lawrence 18 9 to open IC s Pete Malnati had tl1e winning bout wl1en l1e del Bob Oaks. Cornell was 0l1lSf2'1llCl.11'lg 1n the Sabre c the team winning 8 out of 9 bouts In the C01 Syracuse match the Big Red wcre bclund 8 10 '1 start of the Epee event. Bob L1tt1ewood gave Co the winning bout by defeatinvf D110 XVZISGCI thicl Cornell won 17-10. XVith this Gnc start and constant help of Coach Cointc and ITIHITHQCI Ed T lor, the Cornell SWV0l'ClSHlCIl should hate 1 good season. Dall' jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar M a 1' Mar. 0fJlfIlIllC'IIl rmzl Plan SL. Lawrence at Ithaca Syracuse at Syracuse .... Bnllalo at Ithaca .......... Arxny at Wlest Point.. Penn State at St. Coll. Columbia at NYC ........ Syracuse at Ithaca ........ Intereollegiates at New 1 I T RAMURALS Maintained as an activity enabling every student to participate in the competitive sport of his choice, Icotty Little's intramural program has grown to be me ol the most popular on the Hill. Fraternity teams ire pitted against one another lor both individual 'ports trophies and for the All Sports Trophy while 'ndependent organizations and individuals vie for the intramural medals. Participation in intramural sports 's extensiveg last term 2117 played under the popular ouch football program. 1950 All Sports Trophy-P1 KAPPA ALPHA 1950 Independent WIIIIICI'-JACIi,S 400 INDIVIDUAL YVINNERS Sport Frale-rnily Indcpcrzdent Tourlz Fooilmll Pi Kappa Alpha Growlers ,ross Cotmlry Delta Upsilon nslcetbnll Pi Lambda Phi Horse Doctors owling Zeta Psi Jaclds 400 Ming Alpha Psi rarfk Psi Upsilon faxing Tau Epsilon Phi adminfon Sigma Phi Epsilon The Knights folleyball Theta Xi Remnants 'V7'6'.YfI1'71g Seal and Serpent zuhmnrfng Delta Upsilon Jorseshoes Alpha Psi Horseshoers oflbnll Pi Kappa Alpha NROTC BIG BED BA D YfVitl1 a quick step and a snappy tune, the Big Red Band enters Schoellkopf Field at half-time, and with- out hesitation it proceeds to entertain the crowd in a way that is seldom equalled. Wlretlier it be fancy marching, a new formation, or a peppy march, tl1e bandsmen always have something that will please even tl1e most depressed hall-time spectators. Besides playing for all the home football games, the band this year journeyed to the Syracuse, Harvard, Elllfl Penn away-games. The Big Red Band is always very much in evidence at football pep rallies, rounding up students and leading them off in the style of the Pied Piper, and during the winter months it fur- nishes that extra spirit to basketball games. This year the band represented Cornell at the annual Armistice Day Parade in Ithaca. The Big Red Band is directed by Professor lflfilliam A. Campbell, who is assisted by Howard Smither, Sergeant joseph Lada, and Student Manager Edwin Koch. c c 111 n etson eo 10115 1 11111 '11 ey 1 e et1 unex Becker, Leslie Bird, AIZIITICS Blackwood, john Blesch, Marcus Bressler, Clyde Burdick, Bruce Calnek, Ainerico Cappucci, Hubert james Carpenter, john Carpenter, Edward Castner, Paul Church, David Cohoe, Richard Conway, john Corning. Robert well, Francis Crossen, jared Culver, Paul Curtis, Richard David, Robert Diener, Anthony DiGiacomo, Richard Dikeman, G Ijllllll, john Dunn, Philip Eastznan, Milton Ferguson, David Flinker, Phillips Foster, Thomas Foulkes, Marc Franklin, Robert I JHIIICS Gibbs, Richard Gooley, -IOl1ll Griswold, joseph GI'j'SOll, Reese Hammond, Robert Heinzman, David I-Iower, Arnold H111 Mark Inskeep, Robert Keefer, Sherman Knapp, George Kreisel, Harold Kreisel, Gilbert Laidlaw, jefferson Latham, Irwi11 Lebish, XVilliam Campbell, Di'rccLor,' Samuel Abat', David Albert, jol A d ' , L A' , IV'll'. B. 'l ', 'NI bb l B: ' j', I 4 C 1 l 1 ton Lydell, john Martin, Richard Matthews, Stratton McAllister, Douglas McBride, Leonard McKnight, Leonard Mende, Howard Me Raymond Merrill, Frederick Miller, john Minkoff, Neil Moore, jolm Moylan, William Murnighan, Raymond Nelson, Allen lllllll, john Nickles, Randall Nichols, Thomas Orbison, Glenn Palmer, Frederick Parker, Raymond Phillips, Kenneth Piestei Rowley, john Ruef, Harvey Schadler, Elmer Schallenberg, Marvin Shapiro, Robert Shapiro, ja111es Sherwood. Peter Shuster, Law ., 1 Pradt, john Preston, Robert Quade, Donald Regula, Robert Reisweber, XVallace Rich, Samuel Rogers, Lewis Rubenstein, 1 Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, john Stainton, Harvey Steen, Arthur Stein, llvlllllllll Taylor, William Thayer, Henry 'lil George Truell, james Va11derwerken, Dwight Vicks, john Hlebster, Robert XVeil, Philip Nvieting, Leonard Yvilliams, Peter IV1ll john Yvootton, Avery Young, Richard Yunker, Seymour Zigman. 1 'N ll if Qi 11 'E ii K W. 1 as Fi W ,, .Z . j 1 :A: . .. 145 , 22. UNH' 54 9 .1 Ap l-11115 . gr - O f. ic BWQFD L 1-1 Q 1 I Q gy CLEF CL B HONORARY SOCIETY FOR MEMBERS OF THE CORNELL BIG RED BAND OFFICERS Robert Fuchs President David Cohoe Vice-P-resident George Truell Secrelmy Donald Regula Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS YVillian1 Campbell Edwin Koch Joseph Lada MEMBERS Leslie Bird Marcus Bressler John Carpenter Robert Cornwell John Griswold Dave Hower George Kreisel Harold Kreisel Chester Mapes john Moylan lvilliani Murnighan Raymond Nelson john Nickles Thomas Orbison 153 Norman Pava Kenneth Piester Dale Pulver Robert Reisweber XfVallaee Rich Samuel Rogers Lewis Rubenstein Elmer Sehallenberg Charles Stratton YfVilliam Thayer Henry Thorne Robert Mfeil Philip XfVieting Jack YVillian1s REGI TR T10 Tickets, please. You'd better save your stub, here. Hope you brought along your fountain pen. You wonder if the place will ever recover after the masses depart. Sure-come back and see it dur- ing a basketball game or track meet, or when it's dressed up for a big dance. 154 Colonel Hospital Profz's.wr of Military Science mul Tactics This year the Cornell Reserve Olheers' Training marked its 83rd year of operation amid the rumblings ol another war-like period. In with the times the semi-annual drill competi- showed more snap and seriousness than usual n response to the sudden demand for more the Cornell unit was authorized to substan- increase its Advanced Course quota, graduates which are commissioned in the Regular Army or i Officers' Reserve Corps. A pleasant respite came this fall as regular routine srupted for awhile by the Hlming of an Army Corps movie, using the campus as background I C Cornell cadets as extras. Another of the year's was construction of the new exhibit the mam entrance to Barton, featuring color equipment, and movies. liynilllv 'ELEWPYS V51 155 ROTC As one of the Hfty-two civil educational institu- tions participating in the Naval Reserve Olhcers' Training Corps program, Cornell provides facilities whereby qualihed ollicers are trained for Naval or Marine Corps service. In addition to pursuing his regular course of study, each Naval ROTC student takes a course in Naval Science which consists of 3 hours per Week of general and technical naval subjects plus a weekly laboratory period. The summer programs consist of cruises in combatant ships and tours of instruction at an Amphibious Base and a Naval Air Station. Upon graduation the Regular NROTC student receives a commission in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps and reports for 2 years active duty after which he may transfer to a Reserve status or continue as a career oflicer on the same footing as Naval Academy gradu- ates. The Contract NROTC student is not obligated to serve on active duty alter being commissioned unless specihcally called although he may volunteer for 2 years active duty. Approximately forty NROTC students will qualify for commissions in June, 1951. Captain l-Iabeckcr Professor of Naval Science - V V1 i 4. I -' 5 i 'f ,J Colonel Crowell nr of Air Science and Tactics The Hrst view Cornell had of the air age came dur- ing the days of World lflfar I when Barton Hall was utilized as an aircraft assembly plant and aviation cadets paraded on Alumni Field. After cessation of hostilities the program lapsed and the aviation training building was converted to the present day equitation hall. In the fall of 1947 military aviation returned to the campus in the form of an Air Force ROTC unit attached to the Army-sponsored Depart- ment of Military Science and Tactics, and in 1949 achieved an equal footing with the Army ROTC and NROTC. The hrst two years of instruction are much the same as that of the Army ROTC even to the uniforms worn, but in the advanced course the AROTC Sill- dents appear in blue uniforms ol their own. This two-year course, designed to complement the student's major, graduated its First lull class this year. ROTC 1 OFFICERS CL B I-Iup two, tuh-ree, four-pla-toon halt! Dis- missed, Corne1l's neophyte ofhcers stack away their boom-sticks and military mien and head for the recesses of Barton. Here students of the advanced ROTC have set up a lounge, replete with game equip- ment and television set: and here the ofhcers-to-be gather Saturday afternoons throughout the football season to watch the Cornell games. Once a year the tyro soldiers don medals and gold braid, desert the drill floor, and troop downtown to the dance floor of the Ithaca Hotel and the event of the year, that formal of Eormals, the Military Ball. 15 GLE AN ANCHOR SOCIETY When nanship ll'2ltC, the in good standing. OTC program. Eagle intramural teams, TC undefeated during the other NROTC teams assignments in navigation, gunnery, and sea- begin to accumulate at an ever-increasing NROTC students turn to Eagle and Anchor the lighter side of navy life. The society, at Cornell three years ago, is open to all mid- Though its objectives are social and educational, the society emphasizes activities, and at monthly beer and movie meet- members of the unit speak informally on their experiences or on technical naval topics. of the spring season is the Military Ball, in conjunction with the Oflicers' Club and and Blade. Keeping members posted on and Anchor activities, the Derelict is published y, also carrying articles concerning the entire and Anchor sponsors all and its 1950 softball team competition with twenty- at Pensacola, Florida. Top Row: Jerold Kowalsky, Dwight Vick, Peter Eberlein Delbert Keenei Second Row Robert WV1ll1'lll1S Samuel Hollander, james Murray, Gerald Rood, Earl Lillydahl Ilufrene Schutt Henry Harford Thomas Blaine, David Albert. Bottom Row: Howard Rathbun, T1 ink D1 lke Iohn Alden WValte1 B01 tko R1Cl11lCl Crews, David Marsland, Howard Shute, john Ash, Neill Banks Carl Atwater Charles Ruhe It to l T fm . l . ' l I . f . . Y 1 A my ai , pl ly t l 1 YASNY On Wednesday night two thousand fans poured into Barton Hall to cheer on the Cornell five. Sat- urday night the crowd poured into the same Barton Hall amidst feminine chatter, glittering moonbeams, and gardenias. The Great Transformation had taken place again. lafeeks before each big dance the YOU-AIN'T- SEEN-NOTHIN'-YET-ers are busy making plans to turn Barton into a carnival of color, a winter wonder- land, or the cavern of Hell. YASNY 's members slide their ladders along the walls, placing lights and draping plastic. They sew, saw, hammer, and wire furiously, all in deep secret, until the big night that their fantastic endeavors are exposed. In 1948 Bob Engelbrecht, YASNY's founding father, decided that the professional decorators weren't doing anything that the students couldn't do better-or cheaper. Thus YASNY was born. Top Row: jules Aaronson, john Sinning, Alex Hawryluk, David I-Iarriott, Ramona Eastman, Richard Drosendal, Eldred Paufve, David Fielder, Robert Schuetz, Donald Husted. Third Row: Bertram Okst, John Williams, Willis Landon, Gerald Beyer, Michael Leigh, Richard Fuller, George Zuurbier, Rudy Kraft, Jeanne Quinlin, Elizabeth Hamilton, Wanslee Davis, Lorraine Kelafant, Dorothy Hitter, joan Minnock, Mary Flynn, Curtis Messinger. Second Ron-: Kenneth Paltrow, Mary Kane, Monica Hess, Helen Woolson, Terrill Duke, Margaret Zuelow, Rosemary Kohut, Florence Colligan, jane Shevlin, joan Goedert, Theodora Frizzell. Bottom Row: Richard Cummins, Diane Davis, Ann MacLenathen, Barbara Medland, Helen Coates, Jacqueline Preble, Corinne Friedner, Paul jones, Mary Cauglan, Margaret Miller, Elinor Schroeder, Rose Carpenter, Bruce Denkert. ANCES AT BARTON 161 LACROSSE Playing their first season under Coach Jim Smith, Cornell's stickmen played one of the toughest sched- ules in the East, and did well to pick up three vic- tories in nine games. The first game of the season went to a strong Mt. XfVashington squad, 14-2, but in the second game the Redmen threw a scare into a powerful Syracuse team before bowing, 9-4. The team also dropped decisions to R.P.I., Army, Dartmouth, and Union. The team's best showing of the season was in the Pennsylvania game, which Cornell won 15-3. Penn led at the end of the first period, 3-2, but the issue was never in doubt after the second quarter, in which the Big Red had poured in five more goals. An 8-7 vic- tory over their traditional rival, Hobart, and a 9-7 win over Penn State were other outstanding efforts of the Smithmen. The Penn State game was the last of the season, and a see-saw thriller all the way. Outstanding attackmen for Cornell were Tom Nuttle, next season's captain-elect, Trev Warheld, and Bill Epler. Epler, playing from the first attack posi- tion, led the team in scoring throughout the year. Defensive standout was Harry Cassel, who broke up many attacks in his area every game. The Hrst mid- held, Ted Riefsteck, John Roberts, and Ed Rock, worked smoothly on the attack and did more than their share of defensive work all year. Top Row: Smith, Mehler, Davis, Affeld, Beam, Sonnabend, Jahn, Sipple, Rowland. Third Row: Doctor Stevens, Cap- tain Epler, YVarfield, Sunderland, Nuttle, Cassel, Longley, Dye, Rock, Maroney, Roberts, Kaley, Gardner. Second Row: Boss- hardt, Bradt, Vervalen, Read, Little, Mattson, Burger, Schur- man, MacDonald. Bottom Row: Warren, Higgins, Hamilton. jim Smith rallies the team during cz time out Date Opponent 1mclPIace C Mar 25 Mt. lvashington at Baltimore 2 Apr. 15 Syracuse at Ithaca ...... . if Apr. 18 Hobart at Ithaca ..... f 8 Apr. 22 Army at WVest Point ...... 6 Apr. 25 Union at Ithaca ..... 7 May 6 R.P.I. at Ithaca ..... 6 May I3 Penn at Philadelphia 15 May 20 Dartmouth at Ithaca ..... 10 May 27 Penn State at Ithaca ..... 9 Top Row: jim Ballew, Jim Bowers, finsertj, john Ditcheos, Derl Derr, Bill Lewing. Second Row: jack Mannix, john Hungerford, Ronald Gebhardt, Jerry Read, jack Ogden, Pete Rose, Dick Hull, Dave Bennett, George Boateng. Front Row: Van Calbick, Chuck Spiller, Jack Holmes, Dan Ehrhart, John Perris, Russ Little, Horace Latimer, Ed Platt. HIN GUARD 163 The only thing standing between a soccer player and maimed ankles, as well as one of the more prominent features of his equipment, is his shinguardg so what could be more appropriate, then, for those who not only bear up under the punishment of the field but also form a soccer club to meet under less strenuous and more social circumstances, than to dub it Shinguard. When off the field in Shinguard meetings the booters view movies-of soccer games- and discuss strategy and tactics. After the fall season the club, headed by Horace Latimer, Leonard Fahs, and Jim Bowers, continues its activities with a round of parties, beginning with the traditional banquet where next year's captain is elected. New blood for Shinguard is selected by the officers and Coach jim Smith from the soccer squaders and other interested Cornellians, who become members in the fall. A special project of the club this year was the issue ol' a News Letter, a means of keeping the Shinguard alumni informed of the doings of the organization, and also a source of funds for trips to competitions with other teams. Top Row: Cooper, Hungerford, Messersmith, Orive, Hull, Mannix, Ogden, Ditcheos, Stahura, Page. Second Rom: Coach Smith, Spiller, Gehhardt, Holmes, Boutmv, Baglow, Rose, Latimer, Bennett, Reed, Lewing, Ehrlizlrdt. First Row: Bowers, Ballewl Styliano+ poulos, Boateng, Derr, Fahs, Meng, Little, Calbick. SOCCER Date OPPOHCIII and Place C Sept. 30 Cortland at Ithaca .......... 0 Oct. G Army at VVest Point ..,.. Ll Oct. I4 Yale at Ithaca .......... 2 Oct. 21 Penn at Ithaca ............. 4 Oct. 28 Princeton at Princeton ..... 2 Nov. 4 Syracuse at Syracuse ..... l Nov. ll Colgate at Ithaca ...... 4 Nov. 18 Dartmouth at Ithaca .... 4 Smith cotmsels orange eaters bezfzucen halves 1 After an unexpected opening loss, Cornell's soccer squad found their footing and not only pleted a successful season, but gave Army a real in a bid for their third straight Ivy League title. The curtain raiser of the season was played at Cortland State Teachers on Lower Alumni Field. visitors amazed everyone, most of all the Red bo by jumping to an early lead and holding it thrt out the contest. Cortland played one of the aggressive games seen here in many a year, rocking Red back on their heels and keeping them on defensive continually. The score of 2-0 might been much higher were it not for the Hne deff work in the Cornell goal by Pete Rose. The contest, Hrst in the Ivy League, took the Redmen VVest Point to meet a fast, deep Army squad. A before the Cornellians could catch their breath Cadets had sprung to a 4-l lead, and at the end the third quarter seemed to have the game away. But early in the Hnal quarter, Cornell denly opened their attack. Beautiful passing by tain Derl Derr, Gunder Meng, and George Bo resulted in three scores, and a surprised Army had to settle for a tie. The tables were turned the Red returned to Ithaca to play Yale, their s league contest. Cornell, this time, was caught tied by the Eli in the last quarter, 2-2, on two goals. Now, however, Coach Jim Smith's men begun to show the lire and spirit which carried to the league championship last year. The turning point in the season came against A fast pass by Meng Jerr turned on a scoring spree that was to continue he rest of the year, as he scored three goals in the --1 triumph. Left Inside Len Fahs and Halfback Ron ,ebhardt were a continual source of trouble to Penn, nd the entire team played a sharp, decisive game. err continued his fine play, accounting for both narkers as Cornell dropped Princeton 2-I. The quad. was up to and better than their preseason rat- ngs, outrunning and outpassing a very strong Tiger eam. The boolers then traveled to Syracuse, where hey were edged, 2-l, in a quagmire of mud. Colgate, owever, found the Big Red tough to beat when they ame to Ithaca. The Red Raiders were beaten, 4-1, s Derr once again found his scoring eye. The Dartmouth game wound up the season for ie Red squad. The Cornellians were given an out- ide chance at the Ivy title if they could beat Dart- outh and Army lost to Navy. The Srnithmen ful- lled their part of the winning formula, trouncing the ndians, 4-1, but Navy could not cope with Army, and me League crown Went to the Cadets. The line show- g of the squad this year was a result of the close amwork prevalent in every game. Derr, Boateng nd Meng formed the nucleus of one of the smooth- st lines ever to operate on Lower Alumni. Sharp lay at the halfback posts can be attributed to Geb- ardt, Horace Lattimer, Jack Holmes, and Russ Little. talwarts at fullback were jim Bowers, Rick Messer- iith, and Ted Boutmy. No summary would be com- lete without mention of Rose, whose yeoman work the goal was indispensable. The returning men, lus a good freshman team, should be enough to iake Cornell once more a powerful force on the Ivy eague horizon. 165 Rose thzuarts a scoring try Boaleng gets high out of the mud s , ,is-S.: S M A?- T in P- -sg: A ,H 5,5 - 1.-fgenapggs.--f,?w?,7,fff L we is-2 as 2 - ee I Schoellkopf ll-Iemorial PHYSIC ED C T10 ' 'A'A rf: 1' W'-Es., '14 .- .14fJ:'- ' .,v.v, , .W , . : 224 ,M'::.'L1sgEiLuif..tfE'Lf!'.'ii.:z1 Field House. The Physical Training Stall, lecl by Speed X'Vi is responsible for the physical fitness of Cornell Required for two years, the course serves its pose, turning the flaccicl and flabby into shi examples of good health. The instruction takes up the services of a l staff of regulars, coaches, physicians, and part HSSOCIHKES. lllusclcs in the wmking. Down for the count. 166 I l i -3 x N The Board of Physical Education and thleties EX OFFICIO Acting President C. XV. de Kiewiet, Clmirmn11 Mr. Robert ul. Kane Mr. John Burton TRUSTEE MEMBERS Mr. George R. Pfann Mr. Robert E. Treman FACULTY Professor Charles I. Sayles Professor Lloyd P. Smith Professor Stanley YV. l'v2l1'1'CIl UNDERGRADUATES Mr. VValter Ashbaugh Mr. Roger Chadwick Robert Kane, Director of Athletics .S'ez1m'rll wm1nI1e1'.s of the P.T. Staff: Professor Marcham, Mr. Lent, Doctor Britton, Mr. Miller, Mr. Gallegher, and Mr. Sehoel, seated. :SW-E755 COACHES ames, head coach of football Smith,socce1' Lewis, tennis McCullough, football Boeringer, football 168 Montgomery, Sanford, crew Greene, basslcetball and Imselmll Irack and rross cozmlry T 'wr' a , W Coinle, fencing Miller, wrestling Filley, frosh football Hull, golf Van Orman, lacrosse Little, swimming 169 Top Row: Conti, Renzi, Harte, Wilson, Stone, Crocco, Giarrusso, Heath, Pyott, Fratt, Cliggott, Kolb, Knauss, Untuzuhtn XVzn-ner, jueckel, McCarthy, Whelan, Pick. Third Row: Seidenberg, Engel, Dilatush, Taylor, Thaler, Ehman, Hanley, Beiqheim MacLeod, George, Affeld, Mendel, Fischler, Litzelman, Pierik, Marchant, Duff, Chipourns. Second Row: Metz, Calvo, Follett Dorrauce, Sztlvino, Xviugcrson, Gloeckner, Kl'IlI'I1Cl', Micklavzina, Jerome, Kirk, Metzler, Taylor. llodclie, l'1llgCllZlllCl', Pujo, Xl l Leo. Firsl Row: Klivansky, jensen. Di Grande, Gaige, Kostes, Sampson, Haley, Pierik, Taylor, Rrunin, Schuh, Casey, Fleischmxun Hull, Miller, Malm. ' FooTB LL 19 0 C0-mjylaivzs Taylor and Pierik Dale Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 170 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Of2fJOIIt?7Il and Place Lafayette at Ithaca ..... Syracuse at Syracuse ..... Harvard at Cambridge ...... Yale at Ithaca ............,.. Princeton at Princeton ...... Columbia at New York ...... Colgate at Ithaca .......... Dartmouth at Ithaca ..... Penn at Philadelphia ..... C 27 26 28 7 0 19 27 24 I3 Above: The ball, not my head Right: Miller watching the yard marks go LAFAYETTE Cornell opened the 1950 football season by defeat- an outclassed Lafayette squad, 27-0, on one of ie warmest opening day games on record at Schoel- Field. The crowd had plenty to cheer about as vaunted Cornell offense, although showing a few spots, displayed much power and drive. The might well have been more lopsided, but Coach anies made frequent substitutions, when the whistle had blown, all 57 men of the Cornell had seen action. The home squad got off to a slow start, hampered and fumbles throughout much of the first But the Cornellians were IIOIL to be deniedg the score of the year came late in the second when Lindy Hull climaxed an 80 yard drive an off-tackle slant from the four. Then, just the half-time gun, Frank Miller took a l7 pass from Rocco Calvo in the end zone capping 53 yard drive. ln the second half Bob Engel, sophomore halfback, over from the three to culminate a 50 yard Minutes later, the crowd was treated to the of the day when Engel spun loose around right and galloped 75 yards to score. Bill Kirk's third ment out of four ended the scoring for the ternoon. Mfhile the Big Red offensive was rolling up a total 404 yards gained, tl1e defensive platoon was also very impressive. They held the Leopards to Hrst downs and 108 yards rushing, and only twice un Lafayette cross the 50-yard line. Noteworthy individual performances for Cornell were the brilliant punting of sophomore Billy WVhelan, who averaged 52 yards from scrimmage in four kicks, and the running of Engel, Miller, and Jeff Fleischmann. Calvo, in his Hrst test as varsity quarter- back, handled the ball and passed with a great deal of assurance. Vic Pujo, the big right end, was the target for most of Calvo's passes, and made several Hne catches late in the game. Bill Kirk sends one through the upnghls 171 l I Bill Vfflwlmz has 'reason to be comerned SYRACU The twenty-eighth meeting between Cornell and its upstate rival Syracuse was a Cornell victory all the way. The near capacity crowd jammed into Syracuse's Archbold Stadium saw Jeff Fleischmann spearhead the Cornell Red to a decisive 26-7 victory. All three touchdowns of the first half were made by Fleischmann as he plunged for substantial gains on almost every play. He smashed into pay dirt nine minutes after the game started, capping a 49 yard march set up by Rip I-Ialey's 27 yard punt return. Fleischmann scored again alter his teammate, Bill Kirk, recovered a fumble on the Syracuse 1 yard line. Kirk's conversion Put Cornell safely ahead: the score 13-0. Syracuse threatened this lead, when Bernie Custis scored from the three alter a sustained march, high- lighted by a 32 yard sprint by Syracuse's Bob Young. But Cornell, capitalizing on a fumble on the Orange 31 yard line, moved in Hve plays to the Syracuse six-yard stripe, It took Fleischmann only It looks like six more for the Red Good for the Drs! down one try from there to pile-drive across the goal the score. This was the last touchdown of the l leaving the score 2047. ' The opening of the second hall saw a determi Cornell squad score again almost immediately Sophomore Bill Xflfhelan, returned the kick-off thirty live yards. Lindy Hull then streaked around end another forty-Eve yards, and a pass from Miller Pu-jo in the end zone added six more points lor Cornellians. The rest of the game was mostly a 1 field battle until Custis executed a last-ditch 80 y march which failed as the game's time ran out. Penalties and fumbles were plentiful on both sit Cornell lost 105 yards in penalties, to Syracuse's 9 and Cornell fumbled 5 times to Syracuse's 7, at point in the fourth period the ball was fumbled recovered by the opposing team three times in a rms Cornell touchdowns by Bobby Engel, Billy Mfhe and Stu Merz were nullihed by penalties. HARVARD Cornell won its third game of the season, beating 28-7 before a crowd of 16,000 in Cambridge. Harvard scored the Hrst touchdown of the and the score was 7-7 at the half, Cornell its power in the second half, scoring three touchdowns. he game started slowly, neither team gaining ground but as the Hrst quarter closed, Harvard to the Cornell 12. Cornell fans were by the opening play of the second quarter the Harvard quarterback completed a pass to 1fVest who went over standing up. The Red roaring back with Jeff Fleischmann spearhead- the attack and tied the game, 7-7, on Fleisch- 's buck from the four. Fumbles and penalties ed further action by either team during the ol the half. The Big Red showed its true strength in the sec- id half as it began to make long gains practically will. In the second half Fleischmann led Cornell T Haley coming back with the kickog u 4.3 - The best defense in the Easl to its second touchdown late in the third period. jeff took the ball from Calvo on a delayed trap and tore 33 yards thru center to score. From then on the game was all Cornell. In the last six minutes of the game, Bob Engel raced 17 yards to the end zone and Bill Kirk booted the extra point to make it 21-7. In the closing min- utes of the game, Engel made a 36 yard touchdown run which was nullified by an olfside. On the next play Jack jaeckel, sophomore quarterback, hit Vic Pujo with a 38 yard pass. Fullback Stu Merz sliced off tackle from the 3 for the Hnal touchdown. Bill Kirk Hnished a perfect day with his fourth conversion to close the scoring at 28-7. Cornell was very impressive on the defense, hold- ing Harvard to 25 yards gained by rushing as com- pared to Cornell's 321. Harvard's line, at its strong- est in the hrst quarter, had crumbled by the end of the game under Cornel1's crushing ollensivc power. Getting down to earth YLE In a hard-fought game between two undefeated teams, a scrappy Yale eleven gave Cornell's Home- coming crowd quite a few anxious moments. The game was played very evenly, neither side giving much ground, but the Big Red had just enough extra drive to win, 7-0. A vastly improved Cornell offensive team handled the ball smoothly and surely without a fumble, but the determined Yale defense stopped the Big Red time after time, twice within the 5 yard line. The Cornell defense was just as solid, as it held the Elis in their own territory most of the afternoon. In the first period, the Big Red drove 38 yards as soon as they took possession of the ball, but Bill VVhelan was forced to kick from the Yale 45. Later in the quarter, Cornell moved 50 yards down the Held, but the stubborn Yale defense held Hrrn on the 2. This drive was sparked by two passes from Rocco Calvo to Harvey Sampson, good for a total of 28 ards. Y At the start of the second quarter, the Elis brought the ball up to mid-held. But, after an exchange of punts, Todd Kolb recovered a Yale fumble on the Cornell 38 and the Big Red marched to the goal line, covering 62 yards in ll plays. A Calvo to Sampson pass covered 21 yards, and Fleischmann accounted for 11 more through center before scoring from the 2. On the last play of the Hrst half, Yale came very close to scoring. Quarterback jim Ryan, who played a Hne game for the visitors, faded back and threw a One Yalie going down Moose brealcing loose A Yale pass that never left home long pass to Hal WVoodsum. XfVoodsum grabbed tl ball on the 40 and raced toward the goal. But Bi Kirk caught the Yale end and downed him on tl seven just as time ran out. The second half was an exhibition of defensi football at its best. In the third quarter Bob Gait broke through to block a kick and give Cornell tl ball on the Yale seven. But the bulldogs would n be moved, and after four plays they took over on the three yard line. A short time later, one of VVl1ela1 kicks was blocked and recovered by Yale on tl Cornell 43. Yale moved to the 17, but the Big Rt held firm and stopped the Elis inches short of a hr down. In the fourth quarter Bob Engle made a 65 ya touchdown run around right end, only to have tl play called back because of a penalty. WVith thr minutes left in the game, Wlhelan set Yale back on heels with a beautiful punt that bounced out bounds on the two. From there the visitors cou go nowhere, and as the game ended Cornell was 1 the offensive deep in Yale territory. A hard charging Princeton line and a great per- formance by halfback Dick Kazmaier combined to give the men of Nassau their first win over Cornell Eince 1945. Princeton scored twice in the first half, stopped every scoring attempt by the Big Red, and then scored two more touchdowns in the closing minutes to gain a 27-0 victory. Princeton wasted little time in securing the Hrst ouchdown. Cornell received the opening kickoff but he Big Red could not gain and was forced to kick. rinceton went 48 yards for the score with Kazmaier going over from the four yard line on a buck-lateral play. The next time Princeton had the ball they narched 59 yards, but this time the Cornell defense held firm on the 22. y In the meantime Cornell found it slow going on 'he ground so they took to the air. The Big Red 'ent from their own ll to the Tiger 33 yard line, ith two passes from Rocco Calvo to Vic Pujo cover- ng 39 yards. But here the Princeton defense stiffened fo halt the only Cornell scoring threat of the first half. With four minutes remaining in the second quarter, 'azmaier faked a handoff and exploded through right ,ackle for a 70 yard run and the second Princeton ouchdown. Princeton ran the second half kickoff back to their 0 yard line. Then, after getting as far as mid-Held, Qazmaier got off a good kick that rolled to the 'ornell one yard line. But the Big Red would not Todd Kolb jolts a Tiger for a loss Nfoose gels rt rub down give up, and after an exchange of punts they launched another determined drive. Again it was mostly through the air, with Harvey Sampson catching three passes for a total of 27 yards. But after going 56 yards to the Princeton 24, tl1e attack stalled. The Tiger line charged so fiercely that Calvo was twice thrown for big losses, and Princeton took over. VVhen the Big Red got the ball again they made their last bid for a comeback. On the Hrst play of the final quarter, Moose Miller took a lateral from Calvo and threw 27 yards to Sampson. The big end made a great catch for a first down on the Princeton 47. But again the Princeton defense stopped Cornell cold. Princeton got two quick touchdowns in the last few minutes as a result of a fumble and an intercepted pass, and the game ended, Princeton 27-Cornell 0. Through the line for zz Princeton Scove CCL BI A comparatively unpublicized Cornell halfback, Bill Scazzero, did some brilliant running through the rain and mud of Baker Field, but his efforts were in vain as far as victory was concerned. The Cornell team could 110t hold off a fourth quarter Columbia drive which spelled defeat for the Ithacans, 20-19. Scazzero sloshed through tacklers and mire for two touchdowns and kept the Red running attack moving all clay, but he was without the much needed assistance of injured regulars, Moose Miller, Bob Engle, and Lindy Hull. Both teams played very hard, but the game was beset by fumbles, penalties, and odd plays. The Hrst two Cornell touchdowns came on fumbles recov- ered inside the Columbia 30. The Lions scored their winning touchdown on a Cornell fumble, and the Another aerial in good hands Red had several long gains called back on penalties Cornell, however, could not contend with the pass ing of Lion quarterback Mitch Price, who completet, his first seven passes. The Light Blue scored first, capping a 62 yart march with a remarkable pass play. YVith the bal on the 24, an aerial from Price ricocheted oil the ches of Lion end Don McLean and into the arms of NVe Bomm in the end zone. Cornell took the lead, 7- midway in the second quarter, after Reg Marchan recovered a Lion fumble on the Columbia 31. Sca' zero took the ball around end for the score and Bil Kirk added the point. Moments later, Columbi fumbled on its ll, and Scazzero once more sho around end for a touchdown. lfVith four seconds lel in the first half, the Lions drove 40 yards to the C01 nell 22, and then scored on a pass play. YfVard adde the point to tie the score. Midway in the fourtl quarter, Cornell took the ball on its own 35 and wen all the way in eleven plays, Jeff Fleischinann plunk ing over from the l. Here however, Kirk missed th extra point. With Hve minutes remaining, the Lions picked u a Red fumble on the Cornell 36, and bulled into th end zone, with Hansen going over from the 4, an Y'Vard adding the last point of the day. The Re seemed to catch Ere at this point and took the ba from its own 30 to the Columbia 24, but here th attack stalled and the game ended. Scazzero breaking away One down, two to go. COLG TE Cornell defeated Colgate for the sixth time in as any years. In doing it, the Big Red had an easier me than a Iinal score of 27 to 19 implies, but the ed Raiders were troublesome at times, particularly 1 the fourth quarter when their late rally brought rem within eight points of a tie. Despite a muddy Held and a slippery ball, Cornell 'td little trouble scoring 14 points in the first 14 inutes. The Hrst touchdown took only four plays ter Cornell took the ball. A pass from Rocco Calvo Vic Pujo covered 16 yards, and then Bill Scazzero ced around right end for 28 yards and the score. A short time later with Jack jaeckel in at quarter- ck, the Big Red rolled 54 yards for another touch- Jwn. Highlighting this drive were two passes from eckel to Harvey Sampson. The Hrst one was good r 29 yards, and the second scored a touchdown in the 15 yard line. Yozfve got to catch them in the air. pg: The line parts for Scazzero. In the second quarter Colgate intercepted a pass and came to life. Led by halfbacks Al Egler and Armand Allaire, they covered the 50 yards to the goal line in seven plays. Cornell made the score 20-6 shortly after receiving the second half kickoff. Most of the '72 yards were covered by three Calvo passes, one to Pujo and two to Bill Whelan. Stu Merz bucked over from the one yard line for the touchdown. After receiving the kickoff, Colgate was forced to punt, and in two plays Cornell scored again. Stu Merz gained 24 yards around right end and Bill Kirk scored on a thirty-five yard run around left end. It was Kirk's Hrst running attempt of the year. But Colgate wasn't through just yet. Starting on their own 32, the Red Raiders ran and passed for their second touchdown just as the fourth quarter started. Todd Kolb broke through to block the place kick, leaving the score 27-12. Then came the longest run of the day. Jeff Fleisch- mann took the kickoff and ran it back 65 yards to the Colgate 15 yard line. The Red Raiders held Hrm and took over on downs. Colgate's Hnal score came with two minutes to play. Al Simmons intercepted a pass and ran 62 yards for the touchdown. Outstanding for Cornell, in addition to the passing of Calvo and Jaeckel, was the defensive play of Fleischmann. His pass interception in the last quarter stopped a dangerous Colgate threat. D RTMO TH In an outstanding display of precision and hustle, Cornell defeated Dartmouth by a score of 24-0. The Big Red made few mistakes, scoring all their points in the first half and holding Dartmouth in check throughout the game. Highlighting the performance was an 80 yard punt return by Bill Kirk, made pos- sible by some excellent blocking. The defensive play of jim Jerome and Jeff Fleischmann also was Ollll- standing. On the third play of the game, Todd Kolb inter- cepted one of Johnny Clayt0n's passes to give Cornell the ball on their own 46 yard line. The Big Red took just 7 plays to cover the 54 yards to the goal line. The touchdown came on an eleven yard pass from Rocco Calvo to Vic Pujo. During the rest of the quarter the ball changed hands several times and defense was the keynote. Early in the second quarter, Bob Tyler of Dart- mouth got off a long punt to the Cornell 20. Here Kirk grabbed tl1e ball, cut to his left and raced down the sidelines. One by one his teammates took out would-be tacklers with well timed blocks, and the last 35 yards were unprotested. Shortly after the kickoff, Dartmouth was forced to punt and Cornell drove 59 yards to another score. Top-left: Billy Whelan getting started arotmcl left end. Middle: Whelan fsame iblnyj cuts through secondary Dartmouth defenses with the aicl of nn excellent block by Dan Taylor C761 Bottom left: lfVhelcm is stolbjlecl on the one, after u 32-yard gain. Cornell scored on the next play. The big play in this march was a 35 yard run by WVhelan that stopped one yard short of the end Fleischmann carried over, and Kirk's kick made score 21-0. - Cornell kicked off again but this time Dartn' fumbled on the first play and Rip Haley reco on the 19. Calvo passed to Harvey Sampson for yards, but the attack stalled, and on fourth down kicked a held goal from the 18 yard line with seconds left in the half. In the second half, Dartmouth tried hard to gaining, but time after time they were stopped l aggressive Cornell defense. In the Hnal quarter, mouth got as far as the Cornell six, but here they stopped cold two yards short of a Hrst down. The only threat by the Big Red in the second came when Bob Malm, in at quarterback, coml three out of four passes to the Darthmouth 27 then an interception stopped the drive. This win gave Cornell a 17 to 16 edge in the with Dartmouth, and was in contrast to the games of the past few years. The 24 to 0 score the biggest margin of victory in the series since 1 when Cornell won 35-6. 178 PENN YLVAN The Cornell football team hnished its 1950 season vith a decisive 13-6 victory over its traditional Thanksgiving rival, Pennsylvania. This was Cornell's hird straight win over the Quakers and duplicated imilar triumphs by the Big Red teams of 1913-1915 lnd 1921-1923. Cornell thus completed a successful eason with seven victories compared with only two msses. The game was played in a driving rain and a strong ind storm on Franklin Field which was a quagmire. nly 17,846 devoted rooters of the 52,000 people who urchased tickets came to the game and faced the LOFIH. Those that came huddled under the second ier to see Cornell win this upset victory. Less than seven minutes after the opening kick- ff Cornell fumbled on its own 16 yard line and Penn's ihuck Assiff recovered. Penn charged the Cornell efenses and on the fourth down Al Corbo broke recovered. Bill Mfhelan and Bob Engle drove the ball to the one yard line and Jeff Fleischmann plunged across to score. Bill Kirk's conversion was good. Early in the second period Cornell took a Penn punt on its 49 and went to score in thirteen grinding plays. Bill Scazzero, Stu Merz, and Hal Seidenberg did 1nost of the ball carrying, but it was Calvo who went back to pass and sped around left end for ll yards on a fourth down that saved the drive. Several plays later Seidenberg scored from the half yard line for the last touchdown of the day. The second half was scoreless and was a game of defense and punting. Cornell stopped a Penn drive on its 25 in the third period when Corbo fumbled on a fourth down. Late in the fourth quarter, Penn's Eddie Bell recov- ered a Calvo fumble on the Big Red 28 and Corbo and Bagnell drove to within the hve. Jim Jerome for the score. The conversion was no good. was the only touchdown of the game for the as the Cornell defense did an outstanding Cornell came back to show its true mettle. Rocco completed a 29 yard pass to Vic Pujo to place Big Red on Penn's 24. But all appeared to be when, a few plays later, Penn's Bill Rhoads inter- a Calvo pass. On the next play, however, the fumbled and Reggie Marchant of Cornell 1 grabbed Bagnell on the third down at the hve and Bagnell's fourth down pass was incomplete. Mfhelan booted the ball 63 yards and the game ended in the middle of the field as time ran out. Cornell Hnished its season strong with this decisive upset victory. Despite the weather conditions, the spectators felt that this determined Ithaca team would have won under any conditions. They had a spirit Cornell is proud of. Six more for llle Red. Pierik clears the way. Top Row: McCarthy, trainer, Dinoffrio, ass't. coachg Denton, Manchester, Noonan, Conger, Goode, Reif- steck, Cameron, Caudill, St. Clair, Appel, Baringer, Van Orman, coach. Bottom Row: lessen, Soumas, Schlaepfer, Kzlimer, Smith, Bell, cuptaing Rufc, Weber, Decher, Xvarren, Colby. Those Absent: Vogel, Huttar. FOOTBAL 180 FUOTB LL CL B Top Row: Xvalt Knauss, Dick Cliggott, Dick Ramm Pete Pxerik Lane Unteizubei Fmnt Row Bob Engel Bob Haley, Doc Kavanaugh, Harvey The Football Club, open to all varsity and jayvee ettermen in football and thus giving recognition not mnly to the regulars but also to the reserves who battle t out at Week-day practice but don't get into the Sat- irday game, keeps contact with its members during he off-season and maintains team spirit throughout he year. Every Weclnesclay night during the football season he club sponsors game movies with running commen- aries by the coaches, and the proceeds of these traight movies are used to obtain tutors for any layers who may be having academic problems. The lub also sponsors the annual Red and Wliite inter- luad game at the close of spring practice, provides shers for the basketball games during the winter lonths, and holds many social functions for the eneht of its members. Leading the club this year were President john ierik, Vice-President Chuck Taylor, Secretary Neal alusha, and Treasurer Clark Karcher. Sampson john P1er1L 181 l No tour of the campus would be complete without mention of the cheerleaders, Cornell's all-male pep purveyors. Clad in white uniforms with red Cs and wielding white megaphones, this highly select squad is seen every week end during the football sea- son at Sehoellkopf, gyrating and pirouetting, arousing the maddened throng to spirited cheering. The cheer- leading corps, always on the lookout for morale boosters, was instrumental in adoption of the bright red, helium-filled balloons released after each touch- down, and already a tradition. CHEER LE DERS Bob Posl, Head Clveerleacler VARSITY MANAGER ' CL B Resplendent in lresh uniforms, the Cornell varsity trotted onto Schoellkopf held at the start of the second half. Trudging a lew yards in the rear, cold and wet, dragging pails, towels, and headgear, straggled the managers. These are the hardworking, necessary cogs of the athletic teams who through their own organiza- tion-the Varsity Managers' Club-are striving to be the best managers yet. Although its primary function is to acquaint man- agers with each other's work and to promote coopera- tion between the teams themselves, the Varsity Man- agers' Club in its hrst three years has also embarked upon an ambitious program of providing guidance for manager candidates and furnishes an important link in the liaison between the teams and the C.U.A.A. Top Rau Ttvloi Lents Kuchei Shewman Iohnsou, Beviln, Holbrook, DeVoll. Second Row: Geohegan, Stubbe .Spencer pics Lningston secy Snyde1 Smith, Bouom Row: Brundage, Ginty, Meyler, Thomas, H. cf. 5 ,,, ,,, - -W , H. ggi -5, . ,, , K, ,V . M. W - if W 'W Af -i ff' . .E A.-5 , 3, Mozmtecl: Palmer, Captain. Slrmding: King, Bair, Emerson, Morgan, Grano, lkletmore. Kvieclirzg: Laimbeer, Candal, Coach Roberts, Bren- nan, Managerg Del'uy, Deiner. POLO The Polo team started their schedule with a whirl- wind of goals and showed no sign of faltering as the season progressed. Coach Steve Doc Roberts' 1950-51 squad have won nine of ten contests on the year's schedule as the Cornellian went to press. The team won their first match against the Alumni by a single but decisive goal. Captain Fred Palmer, -lack Morgan, and Vfillie Emerson led the way and showed the spirit and team-work which held them on the Hrst team all season. The second contest, against Yale, started as an evenly matched affair, but at the halfway mark, the Red began to pull ahead, winning 15-8. Palmer ran wild, scoring eight goals in the fol- lowing contest, played against the frosh, with the varsity coming out on top, 19-1-Ll. The home squad took over the Farmington Polo Club for their fourth straight win, as the hrst team hardly left the bench. Garnering the fifth victory over a reputedly tough Akron Polo Club, the Red gained more and more steam as they shelled Akron in every chukker. The exhibition season was completed with a win over Pittsheld, an eight goal handicap club. The squad opened the official collegiate season by Lrouncing VVi1lian'is, 28-8, in the ROTC Riding Hall. The third team played the entire contest for the Red, and unheralded Bob Deiner broke through for twelve goals in the evening's scoring. The Alumni were again a victim the following week, 16-10, as the Red brought their unbeaten streak to eight. This figure, however, got no larger, for the Vets All-Stars, a sixteen goal club who really lived up to their name, took the mea- sure ol the varsity, 26-17. But the team regained its stride the following week, dropping the Asheville Polo Club, 17-13. The success of this yearis Polo team is due not only to the brilliance olf the first team, but also to the steadiness of the reserves behind them. Coach Robert is looking forward to another Hue season of Polo. Dall' Ojzpmmnl and Plum Cor. OM Feb. 1'rincel,on at Ithaca .......... ' Feb. Yale at New Haven ........... . Feb. lSishop's Hollow at Ithaca Feb. 2-l Yale af Ithaca ...........,......... . Feb. Princeton at New Haven .... Mar. Frosh at Ithaca .................. Mar Cortland at Ithaca ..........,... Bair and Palmer vie for conti SADDLE CL B :iii h li--All gi ite g , , i i Y ij' A' N 5 W I -,-' ji I Q - -i I I Top Row: Rachel Stritzinger, Sidney Smith, jane Robin, Arthur Reader, Marlene Macauley, Judy Goodstein, Ellen Wells, Betty Clark, Grace Patterson, Harriet Tolles: Second Row: Thalia Nungezer, Nancy Plunkett, Margot Pringle, Betty Xklilliams, L11 Schessel, Ed Murdock, Bob Diener, Therese Wood, Claire Burns, Eleanor Thim, Nona Sutton. Bollom Row: Chick Ganclal, Marian Roberts, George YVinters, Elizabeth jones, Dean Catherwood, Patricia Wvilliams, Jack Morgan, Nancy Milburn, Ruth Dwyer, Fleet Morse. Members of the horsey set, well known to each ther through lfrequenting the Riding Hall, organized arly last spring, and the Saddle Club was born. Since hen they have admitted to their group anyone inter- sted in horses, and have supplied teams lor horse hows with Lakemont Academy and for other compe- itive shows featuring jumping and horsemanship vents. Aside from its meetings, where movies and ctures provide the inside story on do's and don't's on orse, the club lets loose in breakfast rides and gym- hanas-games on horseback such as potato races and usical stalls. President Pat VVi1liams this year held the famous avel, a polo mallet used in last-year's intercollegiate iampionships and donated by the Polo Club. 185 Top Row: Knapp, Dockerill, Coach Lewis, Reid, Sweeney. Bottom Row: Riihiluoma, Savitt, Steiner, Kennedy, Gardiner. TENNIS Coach Dick Lewis's protcges compiled another excellent record last spring. Of the twelve matches they played, the netmen won ten. IfVith negligible practice the team went south dur- ing Easter vacation and defeated American University and the University of Virginia. IfVilliam and Mary, winners of 74 consecutive matches, barely eked out a win over the Red. Decisive wins were registered over Navy, Syracuse, Colgate, Duquesne, Columbia, and Pennsylvania, but Yale was more stubborn. VVhen the singles and hrst two doubles matches with Yale were over, the score was knotted at 4 wins apiece. All attention focused on the deciding final where the doubles team of 'Iohn Riihiluoina and IfValt Dockerill fought to a thrilling third set win. Cornell found that the Princeton net- men had too much depth, but went down only after long, hardfought matches. Dick Savitt, number one on the squad, went through the season undefeated, winning most of his matches easily in straight sets. Captain Len Steiner 1 lost only in the Princeton meet, his Iirst three years. Dale March 27 March 29 March 31 April 22 April 28 April 29 May 1 May 6 May S May 10 May 13 May 27 Opponents and Place American University at Wlfashington Williani and Mary at XfVilliamsburg Virginia at Charlottesville ................ Navy at Annapolis ................ .. Syracuse at Ithaca ....... .. Colgate at Ithaca .,....... .. Army at Mlcst Point ...... .. Princeton at Ithaca ..... .. Duquesne at Ithaca ........... .. Columbia at New York ..... .. Yale at Ithaca .................,. .. Pennsylvania at Ithaca ....... .. defeat C 7 fl 8 7 7 9 8 2 8 9 5 9 Dick Savill Coach Lewis i715lT'Ltll'fi7lg aspi1'ingf1'0.slz 1 Len Steiner Top Raw: Coach Green, Reavis, Mgr.: Charlap, Neimeth, Hummer, Maloney, Gerwin, Turner, W'innick, Eberharc Szfcoml Row: Merker, Scazzero, Haley, Corwith, McNeal, Farrell, Hornyak, Rider, Chadwick, Hartford. Bottom Row: Parker, Fox, Allen, Gorse, Merme, Gowen, Ruff, Stahura. EB LL 1 Roy Greene's 1950 baseball team had a very cessful season in which they won 13 games and 6. Their record in the Ivy League was 6 won and lost, and if it hadn't been for a cancelled game 1 Brown, Cornell might have shared the title 1 Army and Princeton. They landed on top 1 identical 7-2 records, but one more win for Cor would have boosted the Big Red into a three-way After one-run victories over Hobart and Fordh Cornell started Ivy League competition against Pt It was an exciting 14 inning contest that contai almost everything in the books, including some tight pitching by Ed lfVinnick and a twelfth im home run by Rip Haley. At the end of the ninth of the Penn game, the se was tied at one run apiece. But, the Big Red tc was in real trouble, with Pennsylvania runners every base and only one out. It looked like the when a Pennsylvania bat sent the ball flying tow Bill Scazzero in center field but a second's hesital by the third base runner gave new life to the game Scazzero's throw came rifling into the plate in t for the putout. The inning ended with a ground lg and the Cornellians reversed the situation in the r inning. They loaded the bases on a single by XfVinr and wild throws by the opposition, but, like the Pe sylvanians, they couldn't score. Determined to ' l1is game one way or another, Pitcher Ed Wim stepped to the plate in the eleventh and drove the l deep into left held but an equally determined 1 fielder headed back for the catch and managed snare it on a fantastic dive that carried him over fence with ball in hand. In the twelfth, the same out fielder fell over the fence again in a vain attempt stop Rip I-Ialey's home run. Haley brought in lf Corwith ahead of him, but their efforts were cancc in the last half of the inning when two Penn su came in under identical circumstances. This left score tied, 3-3, when Spike Cerwin took over for Winnick in the thirteenth. In the fourteenth, Haley .ed off with a single, and Rider followed up with another. MacNeil's pop hit ironically dropped at the shoe strings of the same Penn outfielder who caught Winnick's long hit earlier in the game. This scored Haley, and Scazzero made things secure by hitting one ilown the first base line to add another tally. Rochester and Harvard offered little opposition, but ghen Syracuse came to Ithaca and handed Cornell its irst defeat of the season. The Orange came through n the clutches for a 5-2 win. Cornell snapped back with four straight victories before again bowing to :Syracuse in a return game. This time the Big Red ,potted Syracuse four runs in the first four innings, und from there they couldn't quite catch up, finally osing 6-5. Cornell fell before Princeton, Army, and Seton Hall n succession, but snapped out of their only losing treak of the season with a 7-0 shutout of Dartmouth. The climax of an excellent season came in Com- mencement Wfeek. The Big Red won three of four ames, beating Yale, the Quantico Marines and Col- 'ate, before losing to Colgate in the Hnal game of he season. 1 Date April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May June June june June SCHEDULE Oi2iJ07Zf67'1.f and Place C O Hobart at Ithaca ............... .. 7 6 Fordham at New York ........ .. 3 2 Penn. at Philadelphia ........ .. 5 3 Rochester at Ithaca .....,........ .. 7 2 Harvard at Cambridge ........ ..... 4 2 Brown at Providence ......... ........ C ancelled Syracuse at Ithaca ......... .. 2 5 Columbia at Ithaca ....... .. 8 4 Duquesne at Ithaca ......... .. 5 4 Hobart at Geneva ......... .. 12 7 Navy at Ithaca ............... .. 8 2 Syracuse at Syracuse ......... .. 5 6 Princeton at Ithaca ........... .. 1 6 Army at IfVest Point ......... .. 3 10 Seton Hall at Ithaca ......... .. Ll 7 Dartmouth at Ithaca ............... .. 7 0 Yale at Ithaca ............,..........,....... .. 4 2 Quantico Marines at Ithaca .......... 8 2 Colgate at Ithaca .......,..............,.. .. 6 5 Colgate at Hamilton ...............,... .. 5 7 Won 13 Lost 6 ' .k. sq . XX l 49 lo Q . E i Qt Q ,024 ff. ix 9 030' gis- , Nu fifoy 0655 ' A' ' e -0-t.. m il W fl ,303 2982 gQ?3':3' +1 t K Q 010 awww 'rPw N'. 2-'z-xv-xvtvteszazf n ' 'I QQOQQQ ilQl:OfOffQjg Q2!s92gQgeE.. :.':txq Al AQQIJJ l,f4Q,f40,l4'0.0lz '-' 11 1 1-1 X 4 l x fi 3 -A 4 4 , ......... l '-' 1 iii- u.,v...x-' 1 .... Z r if i - - - . 4. . 1 ' J 1 , I .. .. . L I , ,, 's v vita, . t 5' L . . . . - - E t1:f 'i i .-at , ' -wanna-. -- The Old Armory is a versatile building. XNome probably think of it only in connection with the physicals freshman year, or perhaps with u low tun bles they took roller-skating there on Friday and S: urclay nights. But you men think olf it as somcthix more. There you've groaned through 1'-T class weigl lifting and horse-jumping, or through an intramur wrestling or boxing bout. Maybe you've clone som thing a little cooler, like swimming in the Armol pool, or wishing you were in the water as you workc out on the crew machines during the ofl-season. P T CLASS . . Under the guiding hand of Speed l'Vilson, almost every male Cornellian takes part in from one to four terms of physical training. Individual placement in the program is dependent on the results of proficiency tests given at the end of each term to determine the success of the program and of each participant. The student's physical fitness determines to what extent he must engage in corrective calisthenics, and in the pro- gram of sports, among which are golf, volleyball, basketball, weight lifting, badminton, and advanced swimming. In addition, exemptions are granted to those who participate in varsity or freshman sports or to those who achieve the high requirements of the physical ability test. lt can safely be said that of the many things we remember of Cornell, the memories of PT in Barton Hall and the Old Armory will remain with us for a long while. 191 -'vi BOXING CL ' Every afternoon Professor Marcham turns fron instruction in the achievements of the Tudors to tute lage in the rules of the Marquis of Queensbury at th Old Armory. Here novice and experienced amaten under the aegis of the Boxing Club receive instruction recreation, and conditioning in the manly pugilisti art. Founded after the discontinuance of intercolle giate boxing here some years ago, the Boxing Clul provides for every level of abilityg there's a novic tournament offering valuable experience to beginner. two series of hotly-contested intramural contests ii each weight division, and, for more promising boxer. competition in the Intercollegiates under the auspicie of the club. VVhen not engaged in bloodying on another's noses in tourneys, the boxers feature exhibit of Fisticuffs at local hospitals and rest homes, and a club gatherings watch movies of Hghts and fight tecl niques. Wilitling up their year is the annual Ma banquet, when champions in each weight class ar crowned. Top Row: Norm Solovay, Tom Bean. Slancling: Tak Tsu-chiya, Dave Bacon, Al Glassenberg, Prof. Marcham. Steve Kaye. Sealed: Bob Schwartz, Bill Phillips, Connie Coliviras. W l if -f is Front of Pool: Hlarren Leach, Loren Kahle. In Pool: Mike Farrell, Pete Teneau. Behind Pool: Buff Hawes, Bruce Campbell, Dick Farley. Standing Around Pool: jack Howell, Dave Blauvelt, Scotty Little, Donald Finlayson, Hanley Staley, Pete Spencer, Dick Marble. Back Row: Patil Frick, jim Hines, Bob Cornetti, Hank Van Bemmelen. Those Absent: Demosthenes Arvanites, David Epstein, Howard Ingersoll, james Loughead, William Reynolds, Ricllartl Sager, Norman Toda, Vera Bool. 1 lfVhere there's water there's a merman, and where tl1ere's Aquarius there are many mermen. Composed of men elected from the Cornell swimming team and its managerial staff, Aquarius was founded just four years ago to further the interests of swimmers both as a campus body and as a competitive team which is an essential part of the University's athletic program. So all year round these men who aren't satished with drinking water, swim in it and come ashore from the Old Armory pool just long enough to transfer activi- ties to Taughannock Falls, in whose spray they devour lobsters at the annual Lobster Fest. And, unless the mermen have underwater pens, they come ashore also to produce a monthly newsletter, Aquarius' latest innovation. QUARIUS SW NG As the Cornellian goes to press the Cornell swim- ming team is mid-way in the six meet schedule and holds a record of three victories and no defeats. The first team to go under at the hand of the Big Red was Pennsylvania. Coach Scotty Little's well- balanced team was able to down the Pennsylvanians for the third straight year, this time by a score of 56 to 19. The red and blue won only one of the nine events as they were faced not only with the Red's more experienced swimmers, but also with a spirited and talented group of sophomores. One of the new- comers to the squad, Bob Olt, won the 100 yd. free- style event with a time of 56.5, and swam anchor man on the victorious 400 yd. freestyle relay team. Norm Freeman and Nick Steinthal, two more of the speed- sters up from last year's Freshman team, added con- siderably to the point total by taking the 200 yd. backstroke and the 200 yd. breaststroke. Bruce Campbell came through to win the 220 yd. freestyle in 2:24.3, and reliable Bob Cornetti com- bined with jim Childress and Mike Farrel to win the 300 yd. medley relay and again with Jim Hines, Bruce Campbell and Bob Olt to win the 400 yd. freestyle relay. Fred Trask, an upperclassman swimming with the team for the first time this year, touched in Hrst in the 440 yd. freestyle. The Mermen's second opponent, Penn State, olfered only slightly more opposition than the Philadelphians a week before. Bob Olt led the Red to a 45-30 vic- tory by capturing Grsts in both the 50 and 100 yd. Dale Opponent and Place Cor. Opp. jan. 13 l,Clll'lSylV1ll1lll at Philadelphia ......... 56 19 -Ian. 20 Penn Slate at State College ..,....... 45 30 Feb. 10 Niagara at Niagara ................. 38 37N Feb. 17 Colgate at Ithaca ....... 38 37 Feb. 2-l Columbia at Ithaca ....... ..... 5 6 I9 Mar. 10 Syracuse at Syracuse ........................ 30 39 Mar. I6-I7 Intercollegiates at Cambridge ......... freestyles, Cornell won both relay events with tht! same teams they used against Penn, with the excep tion of jim Childress swimming in place of Brucc Campbell. Dave Blauvelt evened the score for his defeat at Pennsylvania by winning the diving compel tition and Nick Steinthal provided the Cornellian, with another victory in the 200 yd. breaststroke with al time of 2:38.-4. The Ithacans journeyed to Niagara for the thirc meet where they met strong resistance in competitioi and a rough Water pool, holding them to a one poin victory margin, 38-37. Niagara used only nine men but they captured six of the nine first places includ ing both relays. Fred Trask was the individual high scorer for th day as he turned in victories in both the 220 and 441 yd. freestyles. The other Cornell victory was in dix ingg Dave Blauvelt and Don Guterman capturing Hrs and second places. Low board swan by Guterman 1 if 1 i i-nlayson, Hunley Staley, and fmdience. Gutervvmn gels Il few tzps from Prof. 1' Q - - Second heat. Dave Blauvelt shows them how. -X 195 Bolanis, Spillman, Delgado, Page, Bettucci, Van Gilder, Arnold, Simon, Dickason, Clark. RE ST LING Captain Pele Bolanis 1 Corne1l's varsity wrestlers, under the tutelag 1 Coach Jimmy Miller and Assistant Coach Pat Fille this year put out a top-notch team which certain belied its youth and comparative lack of experienr The Big Red grapplers, with the exception of senio Dick Clark and Pete Bolanis, were composed con pletely of sophomores-an indication of Corne superiority on the mats for at least two more years. Gettysburg invaded Ithaca for the opening match c the season. Clark, Cornell's ace heavyweight, ain Frank Bettucci scored pins and with aid of sever' decisions Cornell won, 24-6. Cornell went down to defeat, ll-9, at Bethlehem Pennsylvania, as the tough Lehigh team capitalized c several breaks. Clark suffered his only loss while tear mates Don Dickason, 177 pound class, and Bettuc won on points and Bill Van Gilder scored a pin. ' lflfest Point, hosts for the Big Red's third meet, si cumbed to the visitors in a tight l6-14 match. Tl Cornellians were behind by lil-ll until Clark addr a pin to one by Bolanis and decisions by Bettucci ax Van Gilder and snatched victory from what seemed be a certain loss. They were aided considerably by the successful efforts of Ehret Page, John Arnold, and Dickason in Hghting oil pins. The next three encounters in which the Millermen engaged saw three consecutive shutouts in a sport where even one whitewashing is an uncommon occur- rence. The Iirst victim, Pennsylvania, was humbled by a 30-0 count. the overwhelming superiority of Cornell being evidenced by the lfact that every individual match was won by at least five points. The next team to bow, Rochester Tech, was the victim of hve pins and two decisions in the 36-0 1'0tlt. The third shutout was handed to Cortland State Teachers with a thirty point margin. Although the opening bouts were hard- Ifought, Cornell soon tucked away the meet with the help of pins by Paul Sampson, Dickason, and Clark. The Orange of Syracuse, on their home grounds, eaked out a surprise win over the Big Red. Cornell struggled uphill from a nine point deficit but could not quite make it despite 147-pound Bettucci's win in the 157-pound class. The team is looking forward to a highly successful season in spite of the unfortunate losses to Lehigh and Syracuse. ale' 0111101111111 H1141 Place Cor. Opp. ec. 9 Gettysburg at Ithaca ......... 24 6 ec. 16 Lehigh at Bethlehem ....... ll 10 an. 6 Army at YVCSL Point ......,,...... ...... IG I4 an. 13 PClll'lSYlVJlllill at Ithaca ............................... 30 0 an. 20 Rochester Institute of Technology at Ithaca .............................1.........,............ . . 36 0 feb. 3 Cortland State Teachers at Ithaca ...... . 30 0 feb. I0 Syracuse at Syracuse .....,...,.. .......... l 3 l-I feb. I7 Navy at Ithaca .......... . 8 22 'eb. 24 Columbia at NYC ......... . 23 S Iar. 3 Penn State at Ithaca ...... .......,... ...... . 6 20 Iar. 9-I0 Intercollegiales ............................................ I6 Cornell 3rd, Penn State lst. Lehigh Qnd at St. Coll.. Pa. ix Ju., , ,Ii .-qs ' 'rf-3 l 1 li t T... ' Top Row: Littman, Bailey, Vesley, Campbell, Cohen, Segre. Middle Row: Montgomery, Stuklemann, Rieman, Allen, Hand, Nvclsh, Adams. Bottom Row: Henriques, Robertson, Grossman, Kilian, Kahrs, Knapp, Albers. CROSS COUNTRY 1 teams in the country, did as well as could be expe and in several meets showed streaks of greatness winning two and losing three meets, the Big Red Cornell harriers, running against some ol the 4 , A ' 4 country team placed second in the Ivy League l tagonals and finished the season twellth in the IC4. meet at New York. Colgate came to Ithaca for the Big Red's hrst 1 of the year. Alter the Hrst mile, the race for first li was between Cornell's Bill Albers and Bob G man, and Hanlon of Colgate. Hanlon outdista both Cornellians to take lirst place in a minute the course record. Cornell placed the next six alter Hanlon to win by the final score of 20-42. Twelve Cornell harriers traveled to XfVest Point face a powerful Army squad. Albers set the pace led for the first mile, but then Army's great Dick took command and won easily, followed by six ol teammates. The best Cornell runner was Kilian eighth place, and the meet went to Army, 15-50. On a warm and sunny day, a very strong Penn . team shut out the Big Red by another l5-50 s Again Cornell could do no better than eighth I this time with Grossman. The times were all qui slow due to the unusually warm day. A week later the Big Red journeyed to Alfred, Despite a beautiful performance by Allred's Per Andreson who won the race in a new course record, 'ornell won the meet by a score of 23-36. Grossman, Albers, and Kilian came in second, third, and fourth, to provide the margin of victory. Cornell went to Syracuse's Drumline Coll' Course o face a powerful Syracuse squad. At the beginning he Orange Harriers jumped as a group into the lead. nan, Albers, and Kilian followed close behind by the end of the race had taken filth, sixth, and places respectively. Cornell's times were lar than two years before but still lost the meet lVith a great display of determination and spirit. Big Red placed second behind Army in the Ivy Heptagonal meet. The meet was held in Van Park in New York, and included 69 men I0 teams. Albers of Cornell started off it but alter the first mile Shea of Army ahead, and never relinquished the lead. Gross- ran a Hne race for the Big Red and finished Filth. Hnished eleventh, Albers thirteenth, Bob twenty-seventh, and I-larry Henriques to round out the Cornell scoring. The Hrst Cornell men bettered the best previous time of Cornellians for the course. IC4A Cross Country meet was run in the rain New York. Shea of Army was again first across the line, but Penn State won the meet. Ihis meet ended the season for the Cornell team ,hat in spite of a so-so record showed a lot of determi- iation and improvement under the Hne coaching of sou Mon tgomery. 5 X 5 l M ag Y :sw w -Q . 11 -F .1 '.. 1g ,m'wJ ? l Zi ,-V5 y :if ,, ' ' A , gf: U W , Q! El TF. f2Q-,f.vsE-- ' 1-llfiumly.. I ,I , 1 2 --- - . 'ff-wff-1 , Y -- , - ,- 4,,v. -:A 71:1:::: - 79 '.J,'1I? L 1 if W if-5.1.1-vL , ,' 01- . , ,-if , ' 1--auf -- ', , V- .-I f'f v1LZ':,-fjg'e4?'f' .U .Q ,M-., .4 . ,' . - I L .-1 snr' Rf ' .' ,. --V v,'- W. :is I I ' '-f' ' hr wgf.. -..1 ,Ya Hy A Y L, , -bn A, , . Y. -5' - f - . ' KE .. -va bgkv' , ,. rx! 4,55 ff , ..ff, f Q A V V ..:,fe-fr. '- Ei!-1 xii' V 1 -'J 4:4sf' 'mn' . 1 ' 1' - iltft, ni -' ti' , 'l x A ' 5 4- 7 ' 'FV' ' A '5Q'. ' iff' , .fa,f0,'gL-'T A-5 : ', . ag,-,rf 1 , 1--L' ,IS , fr- , ,, - ,-,- . riff' f 5 ,p ,. K riff 1 . . ,. I. 4. f ' i.'4-vf .- .pr--'1 ' i v ' . ' Lsgssgfzr' 1 ', T' . 2 1 .. .J , W ,. ,Y I, r . .X ., 4 Q3 ' :.wms,,I?'3 4i,2 K -Q . 'L 1. Qgp 1- 3 ' M ' - ' ' -T . E-'-it , ' ' ' - 5.-, , ,.11'fif ig , , .. 4. A, -A .4-.':m' Y:-'Lt W Q. f ..,-fn.+--1 . X- A . Q1 W .5 - ,-1,1 Q--f ' - - 5:55 -. - '. ' ' -. 7 XX 1 I g H 7 ,4. Y 1 Hop on your scooter, and you can 111 down Campus Road towards the 161135 domain. You're a lot more rtunate than the boys who hull? and uff their way up that hill towards ight o'cloc:ks. To your right is the mous libe slope, where students 'ay-race and ski in winter, meditate 1 spring. This spot is photographers' aradise, for their cameras can get dorms and fraternities plus and YVest Hill all in one shot. ien's ii id i i i i iT Cfpek xfh .9 4 O 3 ' O ddwdyf -. 5 f H li It Ll t S il Q Un . 00,349 p Q E93 . 'L H E W E weary 'L va 3 dorms Q if it U Q x V1 L 51 L 640990: a iarndlf i ' i' T T 'l' 'I' Q ii + 1 ++ 1 CFD i 1: 11111 2 'H 1-'ff 1 + W4 ,Wd l i 4 bn -listfis 201 RM QUILL AND DAGGER SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY FOR MEN BASED ON EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OFF1 C ERS Robut Mealey P1-ggldfnf Josiah Dodds Vice-Preszdezzl Robert Haley Sgmefmy News ton Thomas Trmgmgp M E M BE RS james Bell Albert Bishop Robert Caplan james Casey Vincent DiGrande Yvalter Dockerill Jeffrey Fleischmann Robert Gaige YfVilliarn Gere Charles Graham Scott Hamilton George Hano Louis Howland Robert Hunt Clark Karcher Thomas Kelly Hugh MacNeil Edward Magee james W' right 202 Frank Miller Stuart Minton Charles Moore l'Villiam Phillips john Pierik Wilbur Pope Harvey Sampson Frederick Sauer YV alter Schlaepfer Russell Schuh Keith Seegmiller Iohn Sherwood IVilliam Shewman James Stocker Alan Underberg Carl Ullrich lack Vinson Robert l'Valbach hgh' -i 'v- -H- Z lk l li All 'i...?'1 1' 2: El '- , fm..-. SENIOR I-IONORARY SOCIETY FOR MEN BASED ON EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES George Myers Paul Cerwin Elmo Franklin Alan CICILSIIIHII Blames Epler OFFICERS AI E M B ERS YV alter Ashbaugh james Ballew Peter Bolanis Robert Brandt XrVilliam Bulger Dick Darley Derl Derr XfVillys DeVoIl Richard Ehni l'Villard Emerson Leonard Fahs Neal Galusha Donald Grady john Howell Kennelh Jalle Robert Iohnson Thompson MeCune Mfillianl McNeal Eric Nulsen Thomas Nllllle Richard Ramin Edward Rei fsteck Peter Rose Leonard Steiner Barnard Tilson Kenneth Tunnell Thomas Turner Robin Yllestbrook Edward X'Vinnick 203 President Vice-President Serretnry Treasurer Keeper of llze Tomb LEPH SEMACH JUNIOR MENS HONORARY SOCIETY BASED ON EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OFFICERS MEMBERS John Ash John Boehringer Harry Coyle William Denton Alvin Friedman Arthur Gardiner Larry Goldsborough Meredith Gourdine Richard I-Iagenaur lfValter Harrison VVillian1 Kirk james Jerome Frank Micklavzina David Plant William Scazzero Harold Scidenberg Frank Vitale John Mferner Murray Wigsten 204 President Vice-P1'esicIf:rzt Secrel ll ry Treasurer RED KEY HONCRARY SOCIETY IN JUNIOR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Redding Rule William Rittenhouse john Craver Philip Fleming Michael Scott OFFICERS President Vice-I-'resident Trens mer Recording Scrrelary Corrcspoztdirzg Secretary MEMBERS Sheldon Appel Peter Berla Lynn Bradt Anthony Bryant Bruce Campbell james Diefenderfer John Dorrance Michael Farrell Ronald Gebhardt Richard Golinko Edward Hanpeter Melvin Harvey Donald Irving Robert Jensen Russell Little David Murray John Noonan Alan Rose Peter Schurman Murray Shelton james Stanley john Talmage Barton Treman Terry lVarren Eugene Zeiner 205 KAPPA BET PHI Kappa Beta Phi, mighty ritualistic humor and thrashing society, first made its appearance on the Hill in 1868, shortly after those three pillars of edu- cation, Ezra Cornell, Andrew D. Wliite, and Theodore Zinck founded an institution where any person could find instruction in any subject. The original Kappa Betes niasquaraded as professors and holy men and for a time so baffled the populace that a group of mis- guided souls got the name twisted and to this day still hold out, much to the glee of the members of the parent organization. The Cornell Chapter, however, was not the Hrst Kappa Beta Phi organization. Early archeological records indicate that the society had its founding in early Greece during a Bacchanalian Feast, complete with grape-treaders and creaking Greeks singing, It,s Zeus That Makes the XfVorld Go Round. From thi crude beginning Kappa Beta Phi has spread like th plague itself, over the entire world. High-points o Kappa Bete's influence in history include the Boston Tea Party, the Wliiskey Rebellion, the 21st Amend ment, and the Kinsey Report. Although primarily a social organization, Kapp Beta Phi is always willing to help those in distres. At the present time the members have unselfishl taken upon themselves the task of bringing relief t the poor starving members of the bar-keeping an spiritsmanufacturing profession. It is typical Kapp Bete initiative like this that has brought Cornell int prominence as the School that made Milwauke famous. OFFICERS james Epler President David Allen Treasurer-Social Clmirmlm All EM BERS Donald Auty Albert Bernarden Maurice Bond Thomas Borthwick Latham Burns Edward Coene Roger Corbett Wfilliam Dennison Richard Davis John Dyson lfVilliam Eigo VVilliam Field Jeffrey Fleischmann Andrew Huber Robert Kane X'Villiam Marshall John MacDonald John Meehan VVhitney Mitchell Robert Murphy James Newell Robert Silva Eric WVeber lfV'alt Zielinski joseph Zuber 206 AGO 3- ' Q,-V' -N., Top Rrmr: James Dolliver, Kenneth Tunnell, XVilli:1m Morgan, Robert Post, Keith Seeginiller, Robert Mealey, Richard Chittenden, Bud Leape, john Lawrence, Scott Hamilton, Wes Wanna- maker. Third Row: NValter Hildebrandt, Robert Jensen, Donald Irving, Michael Scott, Bob Elllmllllilll, Phil Fleming, james Livingston, Harry Ell'ertl1, Earl Flansburgh. Second Row: John Hopple, john Huttar, Kraig Brigclen, William Bair, Russell Ross, james Ream, David Murray, Dave DZlVlLlS0ll. Donald Makuen, Robert Chabon, Ielarry Coyle, Gilbert Johnston, Owen Grillith, Paul Widener. Doc Rule. Hallam Row: Dick Golinko, Ralph Hawes, Sheldon Appel, jack Bradt, jo Dodds, Hlilliam McNeal, Fred Kaiiner, Joseph Calby, Tom Foulkes, Tom Cashel. Those Absent: james Bell, Franklin Bennett, john Boehringer, Dick Darley, Bruce Davis, Howard Feinstein, john Fetter, Don Grady, Clint Ritchie, Bill Rittenhouse, Allen Rowe, Howard Smith, Richard Stott, Robin Tait, Howard Thomas, jack Vinson, Robert Ward. WHEELS A Social Conglomeration of Freshman Camp Counselors THE M N: HO THEY LI E Life in a man's dorm! Oh, my'. Remember th hours spent waiting in line for the phone, or wish ing someone clown the hall would answer it when i rang in the middle of the day. Remember the bul sessions, and how you raised the roof once in awhil while some poor soul next door, pounding for at exam, had the urge to kill. Then there were the mam dashes from all directions whenever the sandwich mal came by, or when someone got a cake in his laundr case: and mad dashes to pick up the room on cleaning dayg mad dashes from the shower, with you wrapper in a towel maybe, or to class, with you wrapped ix much more. But every day, your dashing over, yoi returned to the good old sack. in 20 iii.. . SEM , ., DE GE CIES Student Agencies have saved three generations off Cornellians hours of leaning over scrubbing boards and hot irons, or wearing cardboard-stuffed shoes. ln 1894 an enterprising student named Seth Highbee went into the laundry business to secure college funds, three years later finding a partner to help him push the cart to collect laundry bags and dry cleaning. Since then the outht has come a long way: partnership interests were sold until 1908, when the Student Agen- cies incorporated, and today the Junior and Senior Managers, who split the profits, are chosen from coni- petition, Expanding from laundry to bigger and better business unclerstakings, the organization now supplies rooms, football novelties, periodicals, sta- tionery, and Seniors' caps and gowns: but throughout the expansion process Student Agencies' policy has remained the same-to provide service, financial op- portunity, and a practical business development for Cornell students. alll F Top Row: Thomas Thurber, Gould Morehouse, William Doll Fllsisorth Dobbs joseph Ostrou Hotlom Row: Clifford Rowland, Henry Thering, julius Edu ntls George Van Duzei Stuait Warshauer, Robert Dome. Those Absent: XValter Zuckerman 209 Directors: Professor Rudolph Schlesinger, Professor AI. QI. Yvanderstock, Professor Katherine Harris, Mr. Raymond M. Cantwell, Mr. Eugene Lobel, Mr. R. Marvin Starke. Members: Art Ingraham, Monty XVest, Norman Kugler, Ray Farrish, George Vlahakis, George Payne, Paul Davis, Willys DeVoll, Donn Terhune, Burt Weinhold, Danny Birchard, Bob Burrage, Horace Hagerman, Peter Fithian, Don Masterson, Dick Drum, Duke Roy, Larry Smith, Bob Weinman, Al Bernardin, jack Russell, Arnie Weinberg, Bill lvebb, Bob Vance, Ed Saeger, Mal Mallory, jim Pierce, jack Farnung, jack McWilliams, Jack Schlosser, Bud Hurwitz, Harrison Bicknell. Two years ago the Cornell Steward's Association conceived the idea of an organization of fraternities that would buy food, supplies, and commodities jointly, thus directing and concentrating the huge volume of business so that Co-op members would receive price advantages and be informed on quality and market changes. The Co-op was incorporated under the New York State Corporation Laws, and began full-scale operations in November, l949, with a membership of eighteen fraternities. Today there are thirty-eight member houses of Fraternities Co- operative, which is headed by President Ray Cantwell, Vice-President Eugene Lobel, and Secretary-Treasurer Marvin Starke. These three student directors take care of day-to-day operations and are advised by a board of four faculty members, while two full-time secretary-bookkeepers handle book work. Meat, milk, and canned goods were the first products handled, but now contracts are consummated with suppliers of frozen foods, produce, oflice equipment, and furni- ture, it is estimated that the Co-op saves between Eve and ten percent on these items. FR TER ITY CO-OP g., Y 27-:M UNDED IN 1939 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 'IORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1939 7'lf.Yll!'C7ll ice President fare! my rensu rev' ouse lllmzagev' OFFICERS Dale Pulver Hugh Robotharn John Jackson X'Va1'ren Strong Kenneth Fry 526 Stewart Avenue LGONQU N LODGE T011 Row: Franklin Allen Strack, John Steele Blackman, Allen Culver, Edward Powers, Stanley Jackson, lNarren Strong, Kenneth Fry. Those All 3, - ll! Q, v ,El N. vi.f,,,,,..,V.i V A15 X 'rs , i n i Ullorcl, Antonios Trimis, Eric Teclcllie, Albert Evans, Bruce Bard, Robin Harper, Joseph Shapiro Gerald Sacks Robert Manning. Second Row: Glenn Fisher Bruce ,Robert Hoepple, Gardiner Powell, Rudy Beaujon, james Lepper, Arnold l-luntress, Lopatkiewicz, Kenneth Lee. Bottom Row: William Morgan, Ivor Kepner, john Dale Pulver, Mrs. Copeland, Mr. john Copeland, Hugh Robotlmm Donald jones, .S'L'IIl.' Kenneth Knowlton. ' , 'it 1. WJ . W Y .KT L ID Q FOUNDED IN 1895 AT TRINITY COLLEGE , PHI THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1908 . ,Alarm A .fir i ,. 11535, ' -- . 'Lf' IQE T kjiisf .zgf 2-3: I fr: f :Q L 2 -ni -lfff' 35 f 1 V .tai T011 Row: Xvilliam Lohman, Norman Stringer, Frank Gibb, Eugene Pfister, lV2lllCl' IfVilkins, Peter Miller, Edward Prickct, I Fallon, John McKinney. Tlzircl Row: Henrey Dimmler, Stephen Edminsler, Robert Cornell, Anthony Clough, Donald Klinge David Cox, lvillllllli Ulesson, NValter Crone, David Edminister. Semnd Row: Clarke Harding, john Lunger, Robert Olney, S P'1rkl1ill Thomas Arnold Donald Otto Karl 9al7bc1'0' Donald Maclienvie Timoth' Edlund Charles Ruhe Botlmn Row' VN . , . , . , . , , . . . , 5 ' , i. , . Strong, lvillllllll O'Hara, Allin Honeywell, john Olzixey, Richard McGonigal, Glenn Saera, LaMont Hlest, Alexander Richa VVillian1 Emerson, Richard Manion, Yvalter SCl1l1lCIJllCl'. Those flbsenl: Edwin Bergun, Roger Glassey, Deane Lewin, Ralph A Ian Murwick, Philip Wieting, Avery Young, james Craig, Charles Durling, James Veign. I 1 E' f ' . 1 i 726 University Avenue OFFI CERS President Richard M eGo Vice President Williaili Sl T1'eas1n'er Philip YV i Secretary Clarke Hai Corresponding Secrelary Timothy Et 4k -' ' Q - - of Top Row: Dan Kenny, Andrew Erickson, Rick Kelly, john jones, Dean Gernon, Robert Hesse, Bruce Kennedy, Richard Burrows, Iohn Dier, Ross Wood, Mike Dnrdin. Seconcl Row: Robert Miliei, Fred Miliei, Paul Wisniewski, Robert Nelson, William Brasie, .loe Patcli, Gordon Mead, Philip Shapiro, Irv Laitr, Alfred Van Wirt. Bottom Row: Arthur Seibel, Gene Stanisauskis, William XVllllll2lllllll'iCl', Robert Webber, Donal Smith, Donald Victorin. Robert Burge, Scott Smith, David Clarke, Edward Yvheeler, Steven jellniek. Tlzosc .'1IISl'Illf Henry Bartels, Norman Kngler, William Philipbar, William Entley, Mark lnskeep, Bassett Maguire, Rolf Kahn, Wayne Miller, jay Perry, Norman Schwartz, William Barber, Abe Cohen, George Downing, Richard Kokes, Wvalter Nilsen, Carl Strculi, Scott Warner, Arlington Harman. LPH CHI SIG . 9j+,, ifrxg P'1'L'.1'ider1l ' Donald Vietorin ' J o I Vice President David Clarke R fff' T'reas'1w'e'1' George Downing Reporler Scott Smith 'NDIZD IN 11102 AT 'rrni t1N1v1a11s1TY or wIsc:oNs1N Mft-fm' Of Cw1vm0HifS Robert Bufge 1 ., XLT c:HA1r1'uR 15sT1x1sL1sHED IN 1913 R1ff'01'de1' Robert Nelson 113 Oak Avenue lure, ,, QRQ: x.. .Nh .. 213 eggs, 5-- ,, sr - 1 1 L L. e aissvgfffiigyy' irtilfwurw Hl.l',1HE?J lH1 1' rllai iilllWlll,lliHF Qwmyllll' ,,ll,,,lw'v'lQ lll H' 'Ili Wil W Milli ll H, M, 'ut 'W ,Nl ll 'N ll ll' 'li S 'l l H rr ' 7 ' 7 'Tin AAL emo, -W it ww G Y. I ,. 5. ew 2 H , JA.. L A at 1 , w 1' ' ,W-1 r rw r .. ru . I 1,4 K Top Row: Donald Berg, John Driscoll, James Thompson, Benjamin Carr, Burnett Bear, jr., james Miller, James Wells, Robert Richer, Charles Booth. Third Row: Richard Gazeley, Richard Mlamlnach, john Murphy, Robert Lofgren, Graham Hurlburt, Xvilliam McKee, Xllilliam Mayr, Read Hfilcox, George Williams, Robert Olt, Donald Johanson. Serond Row: Alfred Fairer, Gordon Williams, Peter Pincolfs, Austin Doree, George Kennedy, George Roslund, David Higgins, Xvilliam Hodges, Herbert McCarte1'. Botlnnt Rom' Charles Yvilder, Robert Post, Xvillet Kiplinger, George Diehl, Robert Enlenman, Newton Thomas, Heikki jutila, Donald Arniington, Charles X'VatLers, john Keenan, XVillia111 Ferguson. Those Absent: 'lql10lllZlS Fonlkes, Stanley O'Conner, Marlin Johnson, Sten Berner, Clyde Brown, Richard Conway, Walter Lautenberger, Frank Richards. ' 15512 fi .1 , Y ,,,. ,,..f 1 777 Stewart Avenue .ce I 'l I FOUNDED IN lS32 AT HAMILTON COLLEGE CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 OFFICERS President Newton Thomas Vice President Robert Entenman Sgr-rezfm-y Thomas Foulkes House Mmmgm- Donald Arrnington Pledge M faster Richard Gazeley Sorirtl Clzairmmz Alfred Fairer OFFICERS rlaslrfr Marvin Zevin ,llfllllflllllll Mnsler Alvin Kotlowitz rribc Irwin Margiloll IXCIICQZIEI' Ronald Millstein 216 Caseaclil la Parkway 5' .,'o1..' ,Ar r a -g z,Q 'gilt liilr ' 1 1 'jvrf' - FOUNDED IN 1913 AT NEW' YORK UNIVERSITY BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 LPH EPSILO PI T012 Row: David Hlagner, Leland Beck, Martin Ollenberg, Alan Prigal, Leonard Xveinslein, Marvin Weissglass, Richard Krieger, Vkleinstein, Howard Bellis, Albert Chevan. Second Row: Bernard Gold, Raymond Farrish, Morton Bunis, Stephen Slrauss, Katzner, jay Gold, David Berke, Daniel Divaek, Don Schreiner. Bollom Rom: Noel Mermey, Merton Berger, Morton Meyer, Millslein, Alvin Knllowitz, Marvin Zevin, Irwin Margilolf, Alan Sokolski, Gerald Xvelsh, Herbert Xveintraub. Those Absent: Glick, Alan Kresch, Ira Legon, Arthur Reader, Alan Heffner. 15 FOUNDED IN 1011 Xl SX RACUGL UNIV! RSIIY MU CHAPTI R LSI XBLISHLD IN 1999 President Vice P1'e.s'1fdenL S ecre ta ry T7'6fl5'1Ll'L'P' 7017 Row R13 mond I1lX0l1 Ph1l1p Rodnlosbo Bunce Bosulh Mlchael D llrrico, Curtis Messenger Alfxcd P1 mo Dennis Tull ll11llS Lapplcllo I'lz11rI Rou Ignrmo LoP1ut1 Xvllllllll M utmo Huny Borys, Henry Angelmo 1NI1LhlLl Lemho lllxot C'lll oseph C1110 Srumcl Row Wllllam DeL01LnL0 Nlcholls Mmdato Icluard DePiz1zzy, Albert lJLS'111Lt1a Fx mk Vxmlc hdxvucl amcs C'xlcIuL111 Rohut C,-nge Bollam Row Alllgd Pcllefum Xlfled Riccardo, Charles Deckel oscph Cunwtu Rohm: ose Jh Mulino ohn C.lNlfl1'll0 Anffelo Lcwuulo Glbucl Pasco Calmen Affllli Those Ibunt ohu Plelllx Lomb Pcxuuo I 1 J 1 Q -- -f Cavagmro Rlchfud CHSCIO :james Cnronl NI uno D Aqumo 13411101 D1Tn uno, Richard Monam -Xlfxecl Nlusao Fmncls Rusbo LPH PSI Top Row: Ramon Vega, Arthur Freclerici, Jack Wilkes, Donald Fritz, John XVillson, Garth Murray, Robert Stoll, Hugo Nykamp, Patterson, Maurice Dcclcy, Dewitt Dygert, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Edward Melby, Edward Stewart, Gerald Cooley. Row: Ernest Paquette, Robert Wainwright, George Vineyard, Crager Boardman, Laurence Crowell, Arthur Griener, Warren Gerald Hayes, Charles Clause, William Stack, Henry Borenko, Herbert Marks. Third Row: james Martin, jay Georgi, lidward Albert Grass, Robert Clark. Paul Pelham, james Kuhn, joseph Paddock, james Flannery, Daniel Durriak, Edward Rackowski, Gandal. Second Row: john Dobrinsky, lvalter Kreutter, Richard Smith, Henry Bitlicr, Byron Parsons, james Davidson, Roger Frederick Lewis, john Matochik, john Brennan, Herbert Mueller, Robert Deeher, Marion Hendricks, Harlan Howlett. Front William Keeler, Patrick Buckley, Edward Sullivan, Cleon Easton, Robert Fuess, John McCarthy. Those Alzsaul: LaVerne Dann, IJel'uy, Richard Draudt, Charles Hall, Richard Harter, David Hughes, Edward X'Vinnick, Irwin XViswall. OFFICERS Presidcvil Edward Sullivan Vice P'residcn.t Cleon Easton Sec-rclnry Robert Fuess Trens1w'c'r Patrick Buckley FOUNDED IN 1906 AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1907 M- . I. .X f,, Dux -5 410 Elmwood Avenue l -.Auf 73 Q -' l 217 , iQ. 2 Q - -R Top Row: John Baldus, Xvilliam Mountsier, Brenton Penwarclen, Gerald Balcar, Eugene Young, joseph Zorn, Frank Higgens, john Ellis, Kenneth Von Schoumhurg, Ralph Gentile. Third Row: James Dombey, Richard YVood, Richard Van Suelenduel, Peter Raymond, Yvilliarn Egan, James Bovzrrcl, james Huebner, Carl Crankshaw, Robert Rapp. Second Row: Richard FYCCIIIZIII, Robert Dunbar, Leonard Gott, Leslie Fox, Fred Eydt, Samuel XVaiL, Daniel Pope, Arthur NVildcr, John Maclntyre. Bottom Row: Daniel Moody, Donald McNarnzu'a, joseph Post, Kenneth DeG:1sper, Donald Nvzrrner, WVilliam Gere, Robert Murphy, Daniel Beam, john McDermott, joseph Minogue. Those A bsent: Harry Henriques, William Kilian, james Preston, Robert Redfield, Xvillianr Morrissey, Stanley Foresman, Albert Hand, Lyle Kraatz, Robert Crowley, Richard Ten Evck. LPHA S GMA PHI FOUNDED IN 184-5 AT YALE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS IOTA CHAPTER EsT,fuxL1sH12D IN 1909 ,,,,mdm, Donald Wa, 4 X V ice President William G -, X', I Secretary XV1l11an1 Kil 'lf 1 'f Treasurer Kenneth Rockledge 218 IOUNDIID IN 1861 XI RICHMOND COLLEGE BETA THE'IA CH APFER ESTABLISHED IN 1867 OFFICERS icszdent Bruce Davis :tc P1 eszdtnl Truman Eustis ouse Mamwc: George McDowell cmelmy Kenneth Ross l 'c 'Q'f'f '11 U 1 I ' 'o, , ' 1 .llqtli If .Q 1 1 zz may 1 fy I I .rf 1 4 '--or g, . .W . I tu ll' Q I 'fy' . . 8 I I 4. l 625 University Avenue LPH y MEGA Top Row: Roger Atwater, Donald Simpson, Donald McGlaughlin, William La Londe, William Noyes, Kenneth Davis, john Laughlin, Erdeman Dahl, Gordon Cote, Anthony Brunton, Robert Winebreimer, Charles Bibbens, john Monks. Fourth Row: Robert Brandt, Alexander Pirnie, Helmut Stecker, Henry McCullough, Xvilliam Kampf, William Mericka, Ashton Collins, Ralph Young, Kenneth Axtell, Frank Owings, Richard Walker. Third Row: john Reid, David Berg, Carlos Osuna, Thomas Settle, Albert Woodhead, Robert Ellison, Roger Yvaugh, john Trenholm, Richard Noyes, Lawrence Mnnns, Jerry Miller. Second Row: Bruce Nichol, Lloyd Predmore, Robert Lynch, Robert Piper, james Ackerman, DeWitte Kersh, Perry Pnrmelee, james Kelly, Albert Trefts, Mfilliam Mfaugaman, Kenneth Mallory, Donald Ross, Robert Freer. Bottom Row: Donald Grady, David lNaldron, Joseph Mosser, Robert Brandt, Kenneth Ross, Bruce Davis, Truman Eustis, George McDowell, Sherman Moreland, john Ferris, lVilliam Trautman, William Merritt. Those Absent: Homer Bolender, John Strecker, George Vlahakis, Richard Burt, Robert Canning, Peter Jenner, Raymond Madel, Edward Plenge, Peter Conn, Richard Cunningham, Charles McClure, Hibbert Roberts, Richard Claus, Jaime Ginard, George Hollis, Bill Pattison, Willard Eldred, Ralph Hewitt, jack I-Ioefer, Kenneth MacVean, Robert VonDohlen. FOUNDED IN 1933 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1933 CAY G LUDGE 630 Stewart Avenue Top Row: Xvilliam Feasley, Benjamin johnson, Cliff Busekist, Robert Stock, Peter Huyler, I-Ierbert Kutz, Kenneth Bo John Whitney, George Sulvino, Myron Kelsey, Edward Engelhard, Iildred Paufve, Robert Feasley. Second Row: T homzxs Karl Van Valkenlmurgh, Armen Fisher, Nvillllil' Bortko, Clarence Bugnian, Kermit Graves, Theodore Castner, Donald Fritz, Dllllb, VValter Gruntz, George Mclntyre, james M:1cKell:1r. Bottom Row: Garth Brink, Samuel Schenk, Rodney Graves, john Laurence Crowell, Xvilliam Crosson, Gilbert Johnston, Frank DeCarlo, john Lankenau, Richard King, Robert Lamb. Those Richard Anderson, Richard Draudt, Eugene England. 220 OFFICERS President l'Villiznn Cro Vice President John L Secretary Gilbert john Top Row: Michael Loening, Charles Cross, Thomas Goetz, john Manley, George Mallory, Alvin Beatty, Peter Paris, John Marvin Anderson, Frank Casey, Paul Armstrong, Peter Lent. Third Row: Louis Pradt, William Jensen, Michael Durant, Richard Barzin, Robert Krawiec, Harold Jung, james Bowman, Samuel Cottrell, Nllilliam Lewing, Kenneth Ehman, Mayer. Second Row: Martin Schiff, Edgar McCulloch, Samuel Donaldson, john Dyson, Gordon Brooks, Richard Groos, Allen Charles Metzler, Robert Birrell, Douglas Watson, Albert Seymour, William Whelan. Bottom Row: George MacDonald Robinson, Richard Reynolds, Irving Quimby, Richard Hagenauer, Alton Pope, john McDonald, Eli Manchester, YVillys DeVoll, Shafer, Fulton Rindge, Donald Auty, Edgar Coene. Those Absent: Nicholas Albertson, Francis Kleckner, john McCarthy. FOUNDED IN 1821 AT PRINCETON XI CHAPTER ICSTABLISHISD IN 1868 P rcsi den t Vice President Szf1,'1'elm'y House lllllllllgfl' CHI PHI OFFICERS John McDonald Alton Pope Richard I-Iagenauer Eli Manchester 107 Edgemoor Lane 221 i a , E, l Top Row: Carl Dudley, Donald Franklin, Joseph Thomas, George Catlin, Malcolm Nicholls, Robert Kennedy, MacAllister Boo William Ludlow, Donald McCobb, James Horner. Third Row: john Russell, Edwin Gibson, William Welch, David Brewer, jo Isaly, Albin Yeaw, Richard Jones, Chandler Cudlipp, Craig Falk, Richard Thomas, Robert NVhitney, Andrew Campbell, jerry Potl Second Row: Robert Haake, Lynn Bradt, Donn '1qCl'11lll1C, Thomas McCobb, Eugene Zeiner, George Crainpton, xvllllillll Rohcrtsi John Hopple, George Crook, john Voigt, Thilo Best, David Cloyd. Bottom Row: Nguyen Chihein, John Holmes, Nvilliani Arno Paxton Van Sweringen, Charles Whitney, Frederick Thornton, Arthur Mellen, Donald Dickason, Elmo Franklin, David Grease Laurence Souville, Kenneth Tunnell. Tlzose Absent: Stuart Black, Raymond Coller, Loren Kahle, Barry Nolin, Nicholas North. CHI PSI FOUNDED IN 1841 AT UNION COLLEGE D I '. Q.. ALPHA PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 ' fg2QdTQS? ' -, '11 , .FIB .. 1 1 b OFFICERS Presiclcrzt Frederick Thornt Vice President Arthur Mell Secrelavy Charles XfVhitn 810 University Avenue Treasure-r Donald Dickasi l l OFFICERS 'resident Arthur Wasserman 'ice President Richard Mclirlean louse Manager Peter Teneau lzislzing Clzairmzm Donn Innes 13 South Avenue UNIJIQD IN Is-II-I AT YALE UNIVERSITY TA CHI CHAl 'l'ER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 fix I if '-X1-Qv -lv, DELT KAPP EPSILO Top Row: james Stouffer, Peter Plarnondon, Henry Holloway, Auguste Mathey, john Page, Rollin King, Charles WVood, Arthur mon, joseph Gratton, james Abbott, john Ahuquist. Third Row: George Coxe, Donald Lathrop, Michael Mihnoe, Richard illiamson, Robert Weber, Peter Conover, Thomas Hopper, Bruce johnson, john Otter, Barry Merrill, james Decesare. Second Row: bert Smith, Robert Erickson, Stephen Kelly, Peter Teneau, St. Clair McKelway, Frank Gray, john Mayne, Xvilliam Smitbers, urray Wigsten, Ralph Hawes. Bottom Row: Robert johnson, Richard Smith, Thomas Borthwick, Richard Mclirleun, Arthur asserman, Donn Innes, Allen Fogg, Howard lngersall, Richard Rickard, Edward Southworth, William Pierce. Those Absent: tham Burns, Hathaway Kemper, james Newell, Richard Ramin, Zane Unterzuber, Nathan Pond, Robert johnson, Ralph Hawes. 1 MII 'f 'S' I II-:Q 9 I . mi I II I H II - II 1 I 5 II WMTI3I.iI' , ,I II yy, Y 1!?lYIIyIIIH y I Q A . I, l.t, .. . . 1 ,, , I . I I I we . I Il 'I..I . I A 223 ff 'iFF4?rf' 'iii ,:-W gr, It ji! . A Ifxffij Llenroc FOUNDIZD IN 1827 AT UNION COLLEGE PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1891 OFFICERS Presidc-111 Peter Spencer Vice Prcfsiclenl Wlilliam Bulger Secrelmry Richard Montgomery H owe Mmmgerr Y'Villia1n McNeal DELT PHI Top Row: NVilliam Potter, YVilliam Joyce, John Feist, Colin Tait, David Palmer, jon Joslyn, Samuel Johns, Alan Sheppai William Gohr, Robert Peare, George Hoare, john Eisele. Third Row: james Zimmer, Charles Pope, William McConnell, Willia Mackossie, Thomas Haas, David Reed, Robert Dailey, Theodore Herz, Ned Nolan, john- Depew, Terry Miskell. Sccoml Row: jan Graves, John Sipple, David Stone, John Smoots, Ronald Gebhardt, Gerald Kinne, William Kerr, Peter Crolius, Kenneth Purdy, Murr Shelton, Robert Schreiber, James Ballew. Bottom, Row: William Eigo, Arthur Huber, Harry Wait. Keith Seegmiller, james Town Richard Montgomery, Peter Spencer, Mfilliam Bulger, Robin Tait, Kirby Smith, X-Villiam McNeal, james Bowers. Those .-lime: Whitney Ballietl, Douglas Gordon, john Masterinan, Michael Scott, Anthony Zega. 1 l 224 DELT AU DELT Top Row: james Piercc, Kurt Wesseling, james Guild, Robert Lindcineyer, Edward Sutherland, Neil Baker, Leighton Burns, Appleby, john Trimble. Third Row: Robert Dilatusli, Eugene Leinroth, Edward Gauglcr, William Vickroy, Carleton bert Rutishauser, William Johnson, john Cane, William Sullivan, Peter Downey, James Leaton. Second Row: David Edmund Griesedieck, Edward Carney, Robert Ashton, Richard Peel, Rodney Humphrey, Charles Robbins, james Casey, Buckley, YViIliain Fox, Thomas Harrison, Daniel Birchard. Bottom Row: YVilliam Scazzero, Vincent DiGx'ande, Robin XVest- Raymond Cantwell, Donald Danly, Reginald Rice, Kilmer von Storch, William Hanson, Wayne Elliot, Frank Cassidy, jelfrey lcisclnnann, Andrew Heffernan. Those Absent: Robert Cornetti, Langdon Gibson, james Hines, Lawrence Hitchon, Kenneth ainsbnry. Wallace Williams, john Hollands. OFFICERS President Kilmer von Storch Vice President lnlfilliam Hanson Recording .S'ec1'elm'y Charles Robbins Trcasimw' Andrew Heffernan FOUNDED IN H559 AT BETHANY COLLEGE BETA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 110 Edgenioor Lane l 225 Top Row: John Browning, lvilliam Xvebber, George Wyckoff, George Munsick, Harry Russell, Xvilliain Embury, Gilmore Rothroek, james Whalen, joseph Kelnberger, VVilliam Hanley, Stanley Byron, Thomas Morell, Boyce Thompson, Allison Danzig, Roy Dollard. Tlzirrl Row: Frederick Rehner, Richard Welch, Vincent Giarrusso, Ralph Bluntschli, Graham Ford, Thomas O'Conue11, john jaeckel, James Bassett, Peter Eberlein, Frank Molther, John Beardsley, Paul Kztlinich, Keith Campbell, Mitchell Sayers, John Newman. Second Row: Richard Mann, john Ferrante, Mlalter Harrison, Fred Howell, Eric Siegfried, Frank Affeld, Walter Herman, john Sanford, Theodore 'Waddell, John Sinning, John Hungerford, Karl Heidt, Edward Ronalds, David Plant. Bottom Row: john Howell, james Kelly, James Rice, Russell Schuh, George Mehler, XVillia1n jahsman, John Ostrom, Nelson Sehaenen, Erich YVeber, Robert Clark, Gerald Rood, jesse Harman, David Schuenen, Robert Mealey, George Rice, John Roberts. Those A hsent: Robert Malin, William Sharman, Xvillizun Gavett, Kenneth Estabrook, David Diefendorf, Timothy Smith. DELTA UPSILO FOUNDED IN 1834 AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 OFFICERS - President Vice President House Alamzgcr S toward Secretary Nelson Schaenen Erich Weber Richard Mann jesse Hannan George Rice l 226 6 South Avenue OFFICERS 'resident Henry Jones 'ice President Horace Hagerman eeretnry Paul Jones ouse Manage-r Daniel Nesbett J: , inf. 4 qzlfpbtiil, X gy' . in 5 . E FOUNDED IN 1325 Nl' UNION CIOLLIAIGE GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1868 2 Central Avenue :qu KAPP LPH Top Row: Rand Sheets, Dean McCo1'mac, Junius Cook, William Dowd, Robert Brannan, james Rogers, David Mann, Mortimer Sullivan, james Mann, Theodore Graves, John Hartzell. Second Row: Barton Treman, Donaldson Kingsley, james Todd, Henry Chapman, Robert Fay, james Ivait, Anthony Manero, Nicholas Wood, Piero Bassetti, Edwin Fox. Bottom Row: Donald Post, John Lawrence, Paul jones, Robert Burnham, Horace Hagerman, Graham jones, Robert Coe, Daniel Nesbett, john Burns, George Barnes. Those Absent: Stuart Perkins, jeremy Taylor, George Brockway. l Bt Q - A , v ., f f ra- O FOUNDED IN 1869 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 600 University Avenue KAPP SIG Top Row: Will Richardson, Robert Evans, James Weaver, Fred Reidenbach, William Baker, Wvilllam Collins, Richard 'I' Theodore I-Iofulcister, james Schollner, Hfilliam Peters, Jose De Queiroz, Paul Colwell, Gerry Neugebuuer, Donald Richards. Z Row: Henry Eaton, Henry Tatnall, Norman Dobert, James Beisheim, Colyer Crum, Roland Coate, Victor Wintriss, Robert Sta Lee Richardson, John Symonds, Vvlililllll Burdick, David WVilson, Xvilliam Millager, Robert Fowler. Secoml Row: Robert Pl John Rehl, Ronald jones, Hugh Thuerk, Paul Kennard, Rane Randolph, lvilliam Hedley, Vincent O'Connor, lValter johnson, R Schutt, Vllilliam Morgan, Mfilliam Becker, David Conklin, Harold Birckmayer, Arthur Heald, james Rivers, Thomas Fluuseht Bottom Row: Yllilliam Orr, Duncan Newton, Howard Hart, Eugene Schutt, Peter Fithian, Frank Atkinson, XValter Davis, john C Richard Heptig, Glen Caffry, Gorden Lewis, Robert Fitzncr, Larry I-Ieptig, David Gruen, Richard Myers. Those Absent: Ted um Andrew Dougherty, Duane Galusha, Allan Geddes, Robert Mill, Gerald Parsons, Edward Street, XVillian1 Thoele, John lNerner, T Nicholson. if 6 ' l ' I ' Y' ' OFFICERS Grand llflaster 5101111 Call Grand Procurator Richard Ht Grand Master of Ceremonies XfValtcr I Gwmd Treaszzrer Frank Atki Grand Scribe Glenn C .ath- lillord Rowland, Richard Dean, Robert Ottman. 195 lldgctnoor L inc Top Row: Nikos Thomaidis, Ted Valentiner, john Spencer, nan Knapp, Stanley Beals, William Morrow, john johnson, ali Swart, Thomas Bechert, Angelos Romas, joseph Gryson, To David, john Hutchings, Albert Lauderbaugh, Richard Go Edwin Fessenden, Bengt Ljnnggren, George Ennis, William Boss, Craig Wayman, Richard Nielson, james Anderson. Third Row: H1 Brass, Warren Haas, Thomas Behr, Luther Haibt, Robert Ready, ns, George Krusen. Secozzcl Row: Edward Rogers, Edward Dernmel, Dockerill, William Blackwell, Richard Parker, Roger Chadwick, john Stahnra, Roderick Carlson, Robert Vanderbeek, Paul Thomas Gill, lvilliam Welsh, Charles Carpenter, Carl Atwater. Bottom Roar: Luther Kroninger, joseph Dwyer, Clarence ioeh, Albert Weartsler, john Nickles, William Nick, Kenneth jones, George jehlen, Frank Decker, Matthew Zak, XVillia1n Dana, onald Worn, Kirk Birrell, Cameron Campbell, Speros Thoniaidis, Ronald Katt, Paul Brass. Those fllzseozt: jack Buckley, james iel, lidward Sullivan, Donald Masterson, Robert Milkey, Lee Naegley, Willard Keele, Arthur Pixley, Charles Clause, William Harvey, 1., ' , FOUNDIQD IN 1909 .rr 1sos'roN 1I',mdf l. OMICRON ZETA ESTABLISHED IN 1913 V06 11'ff-ffflwl Secretary T1'cas1l1'e'1' 99 -.- 9 AMBD CHI LPH In 2 Frank Decker Matthew Zak Carl Atwater Kirk Birrell 'f uf 'I ' 1 'f - , 5 .. ..,,,,,,-.,,.,.A, L. '- ,, if b ' f ' l 1 - 1 it . lt 4 1 i 'i 1' 9' 'Ni-' V vl f7'f? Top Row: Herbert French, David Wyatt, Clyde Corr, Robert Dellers, Keith McBride, Nicholas Berry, john Hyde, Charl Delahunl, Thomas Cameron, Henri Marsh, William Carroll. Tlzirzl Row: lVillian1 Roy, Robert Nelson, Daniel DiBiteuo, -lam Gourlay, Lawrence Goodman, William Twining, Milton Ebersol, Louis Nezvesky. Second Row: George Maurice, Coburn DeGoos john Weeks, Robert Martin, Nils Isachsen, Michael Doty, Albert Greenwood, Bruce Haynes, John Baldwin, Gerald Thorington, .lol McVicar. First Row: Richard Freund, Arthur Motta, Herbert jones, Colin Petherbridge, Howard Bo, Charles Allen, Kent Rober Richard Drumm, John Sickles, John Robinson, Donald Elliott. Those Absent: Tucker Burr, Peter Maluati, john Mara, Loi Nangeroni, Charles Pilger, Myron Schaffer, Edwin Blaisdell, Kenneth Chamberlain, Donald Ford, George Gorse, Harry Hagsla Wendell Loomis, Charles Myers, james Rooney, Michael Tomidy, Robert Trowbridge, Everett Vreeland, jean lvilson, Willia Mitchell, Charles Sanderson, George Sumner. OMEGA U SIG FOUNDED IN 1909 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAN 1' BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1911 5. .73 dvi Qs ,iff .Qi Vx, ,Q 1' --l 'e , , T f4'Q 'l 4' ,, , OFFICERS President John Sickles Vice President Kent Roberts Secretmy Charles Sanderson Treasurer James Gourlay 200 Willard VVay House Mmmger John MeV iear OFFICERS Prcszfdent George Myers Treasurer Thomas Nuttle Recording Serretnry Guy lfVarfield Corresponding Scc'remry l'Vi1lia1n Denton H 2'.s'lw'iarz John Brown The Oaks FOUNDED IN ISIS AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE KAPPA NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1888 PHI G MM DELT Top Row: Donald johnson, William Probsr, William Ebel, Edwin Hewitt. Robert Schlcss, James Clayton, Kenneth Pollock, Bruce Belling, Lewis Gaty, Clay Miller, Frank Rigas, Edwin Rumsey, Thomas Arnott, james Decker. Third Row: Peter Cooper, Samuel icklider, john Will, Anthony Qnartararo, john Geis, Bruce I-Iartwigsen, Ernest Kistler, Klaus Brinkman, Grayson Bowers, William .andn1esser, Henry Rittscher, Raymond Adams. Second Row: Donald Bradley, Lawrence Smith, john Brown, Donald Campbell, lVilliam Denton, Robert Kinkel, David Matson, Dana Lee, Terry Ylfarren, Thomas Marlin. Hallam. Row: Roderick Cooper, lVilIian1 Reynolds, Leonard Fahs, lvilliam Hamilton, George Myers, Thomas Nnttle, Guy lvarnelcl, Daniel lihrllart, john Hanson, Carl John. Tlzose Absent: Richard Elini, john MacLeod, Lewis Galbrcazh, Lindsey Lufkin, Maxwell Warden. ii - 'v i ' v - N W zzz .- . -- - A l L A , 1 . v 231 l r- ? of 'Q affair' v .4-' - AW C , . , 3 . 1.1, if -F f. f?! f ' V' ' 4111 University Ave. , SL-A ,, LAN. ,rua-..,,.4.i.., H A-lei-L..,-.Y PHI SIGMA DELT Top Row: Richard Cummins, Robert Appel, John Settel, Bernard Steinberg, Norman Potash, Herbert Plafker, Donald Opti Stanley Birer, Bernard Bihari, George Dembow, jay lvagner, Burton Shayevitz, Albert Salzman, William Levitt, Paul Nemirolf, Ken Paltrow. Third Row: Sanford Browde, Alan Romm, Gilbert Small, Morris Shorofsky, Morton Lowcnlhal, Roy Gold, Frank lillenbo Robert Eder, Andrew Greenstein, Mervin llleinberg, Barry lVeiss, joseph Cohen, Richard Klein, Stanley Abel, David Simon, Xvil Simon, Henry Rubens. Second Row: Eugene Loble, justin Paltrow, Joseph Grayzel, Lewis Ress, David Hayt, Donald St' Arnold lveinberg, Carl Schimansky, Arthur Bergner, Burton Gray, Paul Redleaf. Bottom Row: Burton Besner, Richard Levy, D Becker, Edward Green, Leonard Feldman, Nathaniel Goldberg, Nat Myers, Andrew Feincr, Richard Xtfagner, Elliot Sill, Resnick, Lawrence Berkley, Burton Gold. Those Absent: Harvey Ottenstein, Marc Rosenberg, Bruce Denson, john Minkolf, Pitt. Nate Cohen, David Gluck. mag-,z'f E' jill S ' ll A FOLINDED IN IQUQ AT COLURIBIA UNIVERSITY BETA CHAPTER liS'I'ABI.lSl-IED IN l912 OFFICERS Master Fraler Nathaniel M Vice-Mfaster F ruler Andrew Fei T?'C1I.Y'll'l'C7 Nathanlel Goldl: House Manager Riehaul V713 232 Top Ron Dale Larson, Vklilfrid Jewis, Joseph Paxton, Gordon Duncan, Thomas Hall, Richard Liddle, George Mitchell, Henry ICLIICI Richard Stewart, Charles Huck. Third Row: Richard Chalfant, john Kelk, David Ogden, Asa Knowles, John White., 1lld'1n Wennuold, Clifford Evans, Harvey Schadler, Richard Noyes. Second Row: Edward Magee, Henry Ver Valen, Henry Rather, obexl Mischln David Thomas, David Murray, Robert Lewis, john Clegg, Frank Forthoffer, Barry Robinson, Philip Gottling, obul LIYCUIIOIC. liotlom Rum: Lawrence Smith, james Prcuss, Douglas Young, john Cummings, Xvllllfllll O'Leary, Bruce Lentz, lugh McGeeh1n, Bruce Welsh, Donald Richards, john O'Donnell, Clark Karcher, Edgar Taylor, Henry Harford. Those Absent: ohn Cluk Roll' Frisch, Robert Siegfried, Carl Leigh, john Mannix. PHI ICMA KAPPA OFFICERS zfszdffnl Bruce Mlelsh Ire Pmsldenl Carl Leigh ui: lmy Donald Richards naszmv Hugh MeGeel1an Inward John O'Donnell ufznl Clmnnum Douglas Young FOUNDED INl 1873 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA CHAPTER ES'l'ABLlSI-IICD IN 1889 1 o sa 4! A ' Q 702 University Avenue l , i ' l X! 7 '71, 1 . 233 Top Row: Edward Krech, james Rourke, Charles Henry, Thomas Laverty, Allan Christensen, Edward Howell, Robert Bowman, Henry Hansen, Janics Verbsky, james Garry, Bernal Rosner. Tlzirfl Raw: Robert Marshall, Charles Juran, Wvllllillll Duncan, George Robson, James Baumann, Nicolaas Luykx, Richard Morris, George De Coursey, Edward Lodico, Robert Busser, Robert Diener, Elmer King. Secmlrl Row: Frederick Crow, Raymond Davies, Ronald YVilIard, Yvllllillll Phillips, Bruce lvilkins, joseph Kovacs, Arthur Burford, James Litsey, Donald O'Neal, Thoinas VVhelan, Donald Ogren, Alan Nordwall, Donald Marshall, James Staunton. Bottom Row: Donald Barrow, Richard Sager, Robert Bcrquaist, Henri VanBe1nmelen, Edwin Koch, Ronald Moore, Paul Frick, joseph Lombardo, Ernest Sofis, john Patton, Hlilliam O'Connor, Leonard Biracree, Francis Lellurgy Jr., William WVebb. Those Absent: Willard Everett, john Hornyak, Robert Parsons, Duane Arnold, Paul Hobart, Galen Smith, Robert McEvilly. PI KAPPA ALPH FOUNDED IN 1868 AT UNIVISRSTTY OF VIRGINIA OFFICEIQS gn BETA TH15'1'A cHAPT1z11 ESTABLISHED lN 1917 Prmdml J ,A f , N Vice President Ill , ,, A 'f,g'v,,,Mf S ecretary Trcasurcv' I7 South A venue 234 oseph Lomb Paul F Ronald M Ernest FOUNDED IN l90l AT THE COLLEGE Ol -L Eg. , 1' if . , , 'lf' f'. T ...gf,l' - Ni 521.5223-guz.: TH . L L i 2 1 i 1 , 4 5. 1 All IX 10. 1 'fi .0 Lfx 0, 'A all ,A , '. 4 Fla . 4 :Q 'I 1: G Q 4 'I CHARLESTON PSI CHAPTIQR ESTABLISHED IN H723 722 Universily Avenue OFFICERS 'resident ' reasurer 'ecrelary -I islorian ,, lmjnlin. fV11rde11 George Baroody William Matthews Ora Rothfuss William Royce Loyal Towers Harold Taylor PI KAPP PHI Top Row: Richard Kopp, David Dielzeu, Allan Hillcene, David Terry, Richard Lavelli, Robert Stein' feldt, Donald Hallock, james Storey, Donald Hlard, Fredericli Harper, Jonathan Bates. Third Row: Paul Ford, Henry Kujawzi, Howard Chelhnan, Thomas Kcelon, john Geohegan, Thomas Burger, Edmund Sayer, Richard Schoonmaker, Edward Feuchl. Second Row: Edward Potter, james Geary, Alfred Hamilton, Robert Kochli, Nicholas juried, Harold Farmer, Fred Leonard. David Diana, Ralph Duell, Phillip Braun' sehweig. liotlom Row: Gordon Schneider, Harold Taylor, john Sione, john Ralhliun, George Baroody, William Royce, Ora Rothfuss, Loyal Towers. Those Ab.se11t: Anthony Barnum, William IN-laullews, Ralph Graves, William Morrell, Charles Nowalk. VAT 'TTU 'ill 'Y R R R ' R R T or or T .. Q .-. T l 4 +4 'wav - . -.rim - I Z M 115- FOUNDICD IN 1893 AT UNION COLLEGE i 4'1f-ii! ' cum CHAWE11 ES'I'Al3LlSHliIlJ IN 1876 l ,, 2 Forest Park Lane PS1 UPSILO Top Row: Frederick YVood, XVillia1n Deardon, James Wilson, Jack Vail, Herbert Bool, Donald Miller, Richard Coddington James Price, Wlilliaxn Deegan, David Hershey, Clarence Fanntleroy, lVilliarn Simon, Albert Sebald, Nfarren Breckenridge, Char! Sherman. Third Row: Bruce Boehm, Daniel Leary, Fletcher I-lock, Arthur Harre, lvllllfllll Hoge, Robert Neil, Porter Stone, NValtt Knauss, Todd Kolb, Albert Pyott, Richard Cliggott, Patil Reynolds, john Hunt, Dwight Robinson, Robert Engel, Charles Ilerlingho Second Row: Charles Harper, Rocco Calvo, Alan Rose, Monte Morgan, john Noonan, Kenneth Merrill, Philip Fleming, Stuart Mer Richard Davis, jabes Connors, joseph Eherhardt. Bottom Row: Howard Acheson, Xvilliam Field, Arthur Doyle, Sidney Congcr, Pal Gerwin, John lihret, Timothy Wllilliains, Frank Pitcher, WValter Ashhaugh, Mlilliani Marshall, Frank Read, Rollin Teare, Frederic' Kaimer. Those Absent: Xvilliam Epler, John Laibe, Alan Longley, Peter Oot, Al Malcolm, james Nye. Charles Lea. OFFICERS President john I Vire Presid1f11,l Timothy XfVill Corre.sponcling Serretn-ry Rollin 'I Holm: M11r1nge'r Frederick Ka Steward Frank l 236 tn I l ll T011 Row: David Hull, Edward Scribner, Maurice Ryan, Richard Miller, Robert Hall, Thomas Anderson, David Hill, Donald Donald Meyneke, Louis Browning, William Sumner, joseph Logan, Norman Geis, Willard Wheeler. Thi-rd Row: Robert Frank South, Andrew Amend, john Ditcheos, john Parker, Richard Heskett, john Bartholomew, john Twiname, Nelson Glen Xvolfenden, David Quimby, james Voisinet, William Escher, Thomas Frank, William Mann, Van Logan. Second Row: Lewis, Richard Gooley, Gordon Gowen, Victor Pujo, Neil Haviland, Richard Crews, Will White, Roderick Turner, james ate, Sidney Olces, Alan Quinby, Peter Fuller, lvilliam Neuenschwander, joe Thomas. Bottom Row: Gary I-Ioward, Forest Blair, harles Ray, john Meehan, Everett Seidenberg, Richard Starke, Laurance Browning, Dan Taylor, john johnson, YValter Crocco, obert Vance, William Abraham. Virk Legate. Tliose Absent: james Galusha, lvilliam Story, Lawrence Fanning, Peter Sparhawk, Ilan Byer, Hlilliam Likly, Thomas Hewitt, Thomas Armstrong, Anlionne Alan, Stuart Corning, Joseph Distasio, Ralph Gasparcllo, ussell Voorhis, Frederick Belz, Floyd Brown, Richard Dillon, Hubert Hill, Rolf Kolllat, Philip Reilly, Henry Turner. SIGMA ALPH EPSILO OFFICERS President Laurence Browning FOUNDIED IN 1356 AT ALABAMA Vice P,-mdem Dan Taylor NEXV YORK ALPHA ESTABLISHED IN 1896 T7.6aS1H.6,.,. :Richard Dillon I-I il lcrest I 2 1 l f if - I ffiyn 1 i ii 'l il fi l l F l 1 5 Top Row: James Buchan, Thomas Nolan, David Systrom, Robert Hill, Kenneth Hershey, Theodore Toben, Frank I-Iolmber John lvlariani, George Biekler, Frederick Hearn, George Gehrig, Stanley Clarke, Anthony D' Agostina, Richard Flavin, John Allen 1 om'th Row: Donald Koch, Parry Benton, john Bradshaw, Leon Bannigan, john Hileman, David Foss, Russell MacLeod, Donal Wechter, Gerald Jakes, Henry Hayden, Kenneth Karmel, Richard Kirwan, Paul Sampson. 'Thiwl Row: Ching Redmond, Reginal Marehant, Thomas Yklalsh, Lawrence Cullen, Richard Adams, john Gallen, Ted Theodorsen, Booth Mattson, Thomas Dull, Krai Brigden, Richard Bauer. Second Row: Donald Capwell, Ernst Hoffman, Stafford Beach, Noel de Cordova, Teranee Blake, Robei Mangan, Laurie Fitzgiblmon, Stuart Campbell, Mlilliam Dunn, Thomas Kelly, John Mungo, Richard Gasdaska. First Row, Scalar Edwin Saeger, jack Vinson, Howard Thomas, X'Villiam Denison, Robert Ericsson. Those Absent: john Allen, Paul Clymer, Richar Kaley, Charles Moore, Frank Miller, Strati Chipouras, Hlalter Hildebrant, YVillian1 Kirk, Xklilliain Stockwell, Stanford Clinton, Williai Harris, Robert jasinski, Charles McCarthy, Russel Zechman, Robert Hunt, james Marshall. SIGMA NU iv FOUNDED IN 1869 AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUT Alek! X GAMMA THETA CHAPTER ns'rABLIsH12D IN l90l ' OFFICERS Commander Howard Thomas Lt. C07'Il771IL7lCi67' .lack Vinson Treasurer YVilliam Denison 230 Willard Way Secretary Robert Ericsson OFFICERS President Josiah Dodds Sam-el my Harrison Eflerth Philip Howland John Sherwood H 0-use Mn nagcr Stewn rd 1 Forest Park Lane FOUNDEIJ IN 1827 .-YI' UNION COLLEGE PSILON OF NEXV YORK CI-I.-XI l IiR I-lS'I'.-XISLISHICID IN 1890 , Peter SCIIIIYIIIZIII, James Dolliver. C .sf SIGMA PHI Top Row: Landon Spillnan, Clinton Rossiter, Bernard Finn, Hugh Hlhitncy, Phillip Hoyt, XValter Lewis, Michael Hostage. Row: Peter Hallock, john Brophy, John Allen, Gilbert Kiggins, Lawrence Litchheld, Peter Reed, Sanford Wood, Vernon Harlowe Hardinge, Reimer Frank. Second Row: Anthony Bryant, john Craver, Harrison NIZIIIII, Irvin Kramer, Murray jeremy Johnson, Henry Livingston. Bollmn Row: Richard Chittenden, Xvilliam Covington, KVillian1 Shewman, john Sherwood, Dodds, Philip Howland, Francis 1-Inlflnan, VVesley Xvannamaker, Harrison Efferth. Those flbsmzl: Robert BLIFCIICII, David 2 112 Edgemoor Lane 6 zebra: Q -lb 1- if A if l FOUNDED IN 190i .-XT RICHMOND COLLEGE NEYV YORK BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1912 President Vice President Comptroller S ecireta-ry H ist ori an SIGMA PHI EPSILO OFFICERS David Pinkhani John Klarquist john Stevens Robert Titus Louis YVinkel1nan Top Row: Donald Byers, Mferner Maske, Charles Chapman, 1 iam u oc', aro I n XV'll' B ll lt I-I ld Yielse , Dwight Vicks, Robert Bem 1 Robert Homan, Roger Smith, Richard Forbes, Mfalter Hall, Allen Rowe, I-Iibbard Williams. Fourtlz Row: Byron Hicks, Knierim, john Bain, William Zwigard, Nicholas Steinthal, Robert Brandt, Robert Mann, Yvilliam Bellamy, james Black Lafayette Rothston, Benn Walton, Robert Jeffreys, Sydney Chayes. Third Row: Bernard Bates, jay Robinson, David Bltns, li Newman, Robert Spangler, Ralph Zaginailotf, David Homan, Richard WVagner, john Moyer, john Tcrwilliger, Carey Iler, Perrier, Bruce Campbell, Richard Bosshardt, Robert Eberhart, james Petlock, Dwight Balnis. Second Row: Roger Adair, 12 ' ' K Pinkley, Richard Williamson, Gardner Ertman, Dean Jayncs, Albert Mehrmg, Charles Mund, Daniel TVOIIIPKIHS, Howard ll l ll kl H P H l t Bic 1 Charles Wnren Thuil Merritt William lvoodward Aslakson, john Lawrence Bollom Rom' Robut Titus, ohn Klfuquist, D'1v1d Pinkham ohn Stevens, Louis Winkelmxn, Xot Wi iam Co ey, Wi iam YVin 'e man, crman ease, er Jer ' we: ' . ' -1 z ' , ' , ' '. ' , C ' . . , ' '. -' . ' L ' ' 1 ' 2 ' 'lt A . J . f J , l Edelstamm. Those Absent: 'Thomas Fyvie, Donald Gnflin, Frank Rice, john Snyder, james Jerome, Donald Reynolds, 1 Sedgwick, Norman Thomas, jack Perry, X'Villiam Titus. F ll it 2110 SIG PI Top Row: Thomas Blaine, David Knipe, Phillip Gausby, Gene Martin, Alva App, Donald Case, William Howe, William George, Storer, Kenneth Piester, William Ingersoll, Richard Harley, james Trego, Jarvis Leng. Fourth Row: james Childress, Frank Richard Ragold, Lewis Gilbert, Charles Taylor, George Tucker, Stephen Bradford, Donald Clark, David Dirksen, Thomas Clifford Wengert, Gale Brooks. Third Row: Stanley Burton, john McDonald, Harold Mallory, Albert Beck, .james Wolle, Shearer, Frans Djorup, Richard Felbcck, john Baringer. Second Row: joseph Calby, Leo Chamberlain, WVillian1 Brockway, Loefller, Charles Ahrend, Richard Clark, David Blanvelt, Richard Brundage, Lloyd Hobson, Barry R0gCII11lOSCf, David Cohoe, Daniel Cadiz, Bottom Row: Vincent Crane, William Bair, Albert Bishop, john Robinson, Ivan Bush, Lincoln Peirce. Those Absent: ilbert Barker, Donald Byers, Eric Jensen, Edward Walsh, Warren Leach, Matthew Smith, Andrew Hanley, William Howe. OFFICERS resident Albert Bishop irst Vice President I'Villiarn Bair cond Vice President John Robinson 'rmsurer Ivan Bush eremry Lincoln Peirce erald Vincent Crane FOUNDED IN 1897 AT VINCENNES UNIVERSITY MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 730 University Avenue 241 Top Row: Jacob Sheinkman, Kamol janlekha, Charles Christenson, Donald Claudy, Allen Galson, David Yverdegar. Second Row: Charles Lem, Erik Pell, Robert Gatje, Meredith Gottrdine, Curtis Karplus, Paul Szasz, james Bostwick, Donald Reis, Richard George. Bottom Row: Alvin Friedman, Richard Patch, Dean Kimball, Roger Baldwin, Michael Cohen, Dr. Willis Doney, Xilarren Seulowitz, Morton Weinstein, Bernard von Falkenhausen, joel Cogcn. Those Absent: Helmut Boenheini, Donald Lznnniers, Peter Parker, Coenraad Ter Knile, Hfilliam Vanden Heuvel. TELL RIDE OFFICERS Ilresicierzl Michael Cohen SeC '6flU'3' l'V21li1'CU Seulowitz Cornell Branch of Telluride Association tries Trertsurer David Viledegar supplement the campus life of its members with 2 V566 Pmyidfmf Roger Baldwin informal education program of its own. Since 190 Cornellians selected on the basis of an annual app cation by reason of their capacity for future contrib tion as citizens, scholastic ability, and participation campus activities, have lived on room and boa scholarships at the House. The group of about thir includes two foreign scholars jointly sponsored I Telluride Association and the University. Approximately half of the group has been elected membership in Telluride Association, an education trust with activities at other universities in additi to Cornell. About eighty Association members fro all over the country are sole trustees of the endo ment funds which provide the operating income 1' Association activities. ln addition to social and athletic programs, t House conducts a discussion program, sponsors pub lectures, and entertains Cornell visitors, thereby givi its members an opportunity to live in a stiniulati atmosphere during their stay on the Hill. 242 FOUNDED IN 1856 AT NORWIC1-I UN1VllRS1TY LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISI-IED IN 1912 resident --'ice President 'eeretary mise Manager 'Iewarcl 'oeial Chairmcm 4 i i l OFFICERS I 519 Stewart Avenue James Loveland Vlfilliain Jennings Arthur Messiter Edward Young John Farnung Donald Carhart THETA CHI Top Rom: Hlilbur Farney, Andrew Tullos, William Lewis, Edward Bean, Robert Gray, Charles McKenzie, Allen Sinclair, Donald Dake, Peter McDonough, Donal Morrisey, George Keep, David Borglum. Fourth Row: Peter Farmer, Glenn Crone, Richard Scholl, Robert Dochtermann, Allan Vesley, Robert Jensen, Paul Makosky, Henry Beningoso, Charles Albright. Third Row: Alan Brickett, Don Bates, Merton Meeker, Erland Lowrey, Donald Makuen, Harold Kreisel, Nelson Shafer, Frederick Barr, Robert McLachlan, John Brancaccio. Second Row: Kenneth Jansen, Douglas Jackson, Albert Peklo, Owen Grilhth, Robert Thomson, Foster lViley, Richard Marble, Frederick Ginzler, Hlalter Dean, Victor Ham, Howard Jansen, Paul Fasser, Robert Judd. Bottom Row: John Pew, Paul Xviclener, Edward Young, Arthur Messiter, James Loveland, William Jennings, John Farming, Donald Carhart. Those Absent: Robert Cowley, Richard Lacy, Joseph Langley, Robert Munson, George Shaw, Edmund Votry, Charles Baglow, Edward Boyd, Miles Johnston, Norman Toda. RQLQQU- nigga 17- .U 5 fi 3 'SQLMQ3' FOUNDED IN 1847 AT UNION COLLEGE BETA CHAPTER 1asT.AisL1s1u:n IN 1870 S00 University Ave. THET DELT CHI Top Row: Stephen Desky, Vincent Rose, Philip Davis, Frank YVoods, Johnson W'inship, Frederick Peirsol, Bailey Smith, johr Soars, Thomas Herbert, Richard Ross, John Clarkson. Third Row: jack Smith, George Stewart, james Deane, Peter Hecker, Henr Pitts, Bjarne Thorup, Thad Collum, Robert Binnig, William Steinmetz, Heinz Von Sigriz, Charles Rule. Second Row: George Tall Earl Lillydahl, Neill Banks, Curtis Caudill, Oscar Rittenhouse, Peter Mitchell, Eliot Mitchell, Dean Bock, Cadwalladcr Noyes, Reddin Rule, Richard Ross, Gustave Pabst. Bottom Row: Peter Bolanis, William Develin, Willard Emerson, Stephen Rounds, joseph Zuber Frank Wetmore, Mlilliam Reynolds, Thompson McCune, Flavio Prado. Those Absent: Robert Mitchell, Eric Nulsen, john Ash, Davic Brooks, George Holbrook, Stanley Wcgryn, Taylor Pryor, Stanley Thomas, Gardner McKay. OFFICERS President Joseph Zube b House Manager Stephen Round Slezuard Eliot Mitchel Social Clzairmrm Oscar Rittenhouse Secreiary Richard Ros 244 Top Row: Robert Ayers, David Harriott, Vvlllilllll Strack, Richard Drosendahl, William johnson, David Marsland, Robert Stahr, Orclwuy, Theodore Flattau. Second Row: George Gibson, William Jewell, 'lfhomas Baatz, Theodore Wong, john I-linman, Amey, Richard Eccles, David Rauchfuss, Charles Pfretzschner, Earl lvlurphy. Bottom Row: Robert Weil, George Russell, David Lowell Buckner, Robert Naylor, Benjamin Chernoll, Rudolph Kraft, Robert Hartlieb, james Ferguson, Raymond Nelson. TRIANGLE OFFICERS President Robert Naylor ,, u Vice President Lowell Buckner FOUNDLD IN 1906 AT ILLINOIS TU M D .IB A CORNELL cHA1'T1311 ESTABLISHIQD IN 1942 'casuw l fmt Owm Recordmg Secretary Benjamin Chernoff Corresponding Secrelary Rudolph Kraft Editor David Harriott 1 Campus Road 245 Top Row: Robert Joyce, Burton Pierce, Gilbert Katz, Norman Stockdale, Thomas Kalshoven, Samual Ivagonfcld, Richard Davison Ralph Glasgal, Richard Reichart, David Kallen, WVarren Chernaik. Third Row: Richard Dooley, Isaac Itkin, lack Sheinkamn Eugene Feingold, Stanley Siegehnan, Robert Maxwell, Paul Baren, Ronald Lockhart, john Horan, james Gibbs, William West, ,Iac Schlosser. Second Row: George Thompson, Ernesto Lichauco, Allen Galson, Morris lVyman, Franklin Sherwood, Norman l'ava William Ayers, Frederick Sumner, Richard Drew, Allen Newman, Richard Jung. Bnilom Row: Robert XVai1l, Robert Bases, Toshi Sato, William Kay, jack Levin, Peter Tonachel, Harley Frank, Carlton Young, Nickolas Duda, Abdul Kazimi, Edward Ryder. Those Absevzl: Scott Hamilton, Reginald Ingram, Harold Korn, Paul Mok, Silas Pickering, Hfilliam Phillips, Nick Shalsky. Thurman Boclclie Charles Daves, Alvin Friedman, john Kosinski, Stanley Mailman, Jerome Pine. TER RCI FOUNDED IN 1945 :XT CORNELL UNIVIERSITY CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1915 OFFICERS President Peter Tonache Vice Presidenl Louis Ka Secretmy Harley Fran 103 Meer-aw Place Trefmrrw- jack LCVi1 w w X1 4 3 OFFICERS 'resident David Maroney 'ice Presidenl Christoper Booth ,l3Cl'f?lIll'y Alan Bubier Fl'C!IS'lll't?l' Edward Watson 15 South Avenue , ,, 211335 4 1 P . Us - if F A ml X- .r. '- Qfghxj kigrfg FOUNDED IN 1847 AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PSI CI-lAI l'I2R ESTABLISI-IED IN ISGS ZET PI Top Row: Harold Lewis, john Zimmerman, Erick Van Duyne, Sherwood Pierce, William Ralhje, Edmond Drewsen, Wendell acl'hee, Herherl Ley, james Carville, john l-Iaesler, Charles Somers. Third Row: Edgar Storm, Lawrence Anderson, Thomas Hornor, illiam Smith, Richard Hull, joseph Carroll, john Kohm, Frederick Nash, john Holmes. Second Row: Harrison Bicknell, Clyde yhuck, William Augerson, Harry Beeskow, David Parlilt, Alfonso Sepe, Roberl Kennedy. Bottom Rozu: Michael Kopsco, George llock, Alan Sweeney, Edward Watson, David Maroney, Christopher Booth, Alan Bubier, james Meyler, james Norris. Those flbscnt: Chard Houston, Philip Skaar, Shelley Tarlaro, Douglas Rogers, Ronald St. Laurent. 311 A - -Asahi nil l.- 247 N K' so V Q Q 11' -z 1 C6-. 3' B 'S' lfz ifff la dlfid 4 Q amid' J 5 m ,Q N ic! I J - 5 X Q T Z' fi! v X wif M QW XL 1' Q 2 ff 'J' e 'Q A - ' 11-X 4- Q I 2-'IFR NS -' ,-le' vm l X.. .fx Vt-50 ax fff J L? N Q Q J : K K 0- 65 Q V w -W Q ' fb K.. 3 ' X 1- K 5 Y Y fi ' fl-Y p' X fl!! cr 4 'ap G51 ' xg 1 4 E V' x-2. f' if A ay n LH 1-A-1 'J grits: ff at XV X Y V -L --1-'-' 5 X V 4 2.48 You've slid across the Suspension Bridge in icy veather, and have taken your time in the spring, for he view is one of Ithaca's best. Maybe you've com- nented on the Coed Tradition, giggling to cover your inbarrassinent . . . Possibly you've used the bridge laily in your trip home to a fraternity, sorority, or orm. Once over the bridge, you might catch sight f some hockey on Balch Field, WSGA deliberations 1 Balch, swimming in Beebe, or coke sipping in ape's. R , 1 XX xxx l i ik U' ' fi 1 lllv-Willie J, i t - N T: 1 V li i N V ,S ii a if a , if 249 CACI 318 Highland Road Venemble Demi Senior Dean junior Dean Serrelary 512 Sli' all l'iil..gfi:,.f. 1,1 . QQ, 1. FOUNDED IN lflfll .-XT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGJ CORNELL CI-IAl l'ER IQSTABLISI-IED IN 1907 OFFICERS George Bassett Lloyd Haynor Oakley Ray Ira Youngclahl -KN Top Row: David I-lower, James SYIIIOHS, Albert Hoyt, Frederick Scism, john Pakan, Gene Hawkins, Robert Copeland. Four Row: james Brown, Ralph Brown, XVilliznn Noonberg, Kenneth Lawrence, Douglas Mcllroy, Gerald Dulin, Lawrence Barnes, Robe Vanderhoek. Third Row: Robert Squires, Scott DCl'Zllll121, YValte1' Cox, john Gordon, joseph YVilford, Richard Teel, Dale Freelow Xvllllfllll Burnett. Semncl Row: john Curtiss, Richard Graham, Robert Howe, Robert Campbell, Paul Curtis, joseph Curtis, WVillia Wickham, Peter Knapp, Chester Pohl, Dwight Miller. Bottom Row: Lloyd Hayner, Walter Dragon, Arthur Ingraham, Geor Bassett, john Lauber, Oakley Ray, Ira Youngdahl. Those Absent: Kent Buck, Clarence Blaze, Donald Du Bois, jonathan Hayt. 250 LPH AMMA RHO Top Row: Henry Davis, Patil Corwith, David Call, joseph Bokman, Vlilliam Tucker, Ronald Space, Glenn Landon, Gordon avenport, Frank Sahler, Edward Oleksiak, Michael Rulison, james Sahler, Fred Muller, Edwin Meixell, Frank Dennis, Phillip Chase, arold I-lorner. Third Row: Lawrence Smith, Richard Dikeinan, David Bennett, james Vanderwerkcn, Harold Nadler, William ailey, 'INDOIIIIIS Conklin. Sl'f'UlIl1 Row: Frederick Trojan, Donald Shephard, Douglas Church, Kenneth Pugh, Donald Huntington, olm Morgan, Donald Irving, William XVorth, Frank Coddington, Donald House, Earl Carrigan, Robert O'DoneIl, Hubert Wightman. ottonz Row: john Noble, Donald Vanderbrook, Reginald Barker, Arthur Ives, Frank Simpson, james Corradi, Dick Darley, William lerr, John Hlheeler, Hlilliain Skinner, Donald Anthony, NVilliam Bean, Derl Derr. Tlmxe .'lII.YC'lIli.' Robert Kahrs, Ovidio Genova, ohn Hammond. OIVFICERS PI'6.YfC1lflIl James Corradi Rejzorler Douglas Church Vice President Dick Darley Secretmy Frank Simpson Clzaplain Donald Anthony Usher Frank Coddington Edilor Donald House FOUNDIQD IN 1908 .-YI' OHIO ST.-XTE UNIVERSITY ZIETA Cl-IAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 191-I 203 Highland Avenue 251 Top Row: Thomas M11rLl.1a, Roland Hewes, Raymond Borton, john Oakley, Robert Bitz, Phillips Foster, john Tarr, Foster Cady, john Meek. Third Row: Raymond Briggs, Yvilfd MacMillan, Frank Brunstetter, Wilber Pope, I-larry SChW1l1'ZCllCl', john 'TZ'll1DZ1gC, Donald Cario, Fred Holmes, Pat Butler, Robert Pask. Scmncl Row: RZlj'1l'10llCl Fcrrand, Francis Trerise, George Georghiou, Dwight Reed, Armin Furrer, David Newton, james Furbusli, Vlfilfrcd Harrington, Donald Briggs, Robert Andrews. Bottom, Row: Somers Conover, Robert Farrell, George Payne, john Leveridge, Bradley Donahoe, Bruce Widger, Wesley Payne, Gordon Plowe, Frederick Gillzm, George Bull. LPHA ZET H , FOUNDED IN 1897 AT OHIO STATE uN1vE1zs1TY OFFICERS A. 1- 11 CORNELL CHAPTER 12sT1x13L1sH1sD IN 1901 Ch,,,,VC.6UO,, 15,-UCC wi , ,, Cgnwr Bradley Don tl f- : gz- ,Q 1 nvguwar V Q if 43 I A V. Sm-ibg Y'Vesley P D' I Chroniclev' 101111 LCVC1 House M mmger Gordon P .Stezumd C-COTSC 21-I Thurston Avenue '1 252 OUNDED IN 1910 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1910 OFFICERS 'lmvzeellor 'ice Clmncellor uclilor tewnrd cial Clzaiwmm cremry I lg C i 'S a 'TB 1,- appli- , Hif i 126 Ivestbourne Lane Robert Temkin Harold Ginsburg Stanley Rosen Harold Ammond Arthur Chatman Richard Golinko BETA SIG RHO T011 Row: Richard Eskay, Michael Levine, Ronald Birkenfeld, Irwin Rosenstein, Leonard Zimmerman, Alexander Neuwirth, Jerome Serling. John White, Jules Kotcher, Richard Gordon, Benjamin Farber, Peter Model. Third Rom: Barry Tenzer, Richard Rovner, Franklin Roberts, Lawrence Cohen, Alfred Schnog, Burton Spiller, Arnold Goldman, Samuel Frankenheim, Howard Kline, Peter Eisenman, Jerome I-Ialsband. Second Row: Jerome Lando, Robert Harris, Arthur Brown, Richard Lee, Robert Zickel, Richard Golinko, Arthur Chatman, David Stearns, Kenneth Barney, Arthur Stein, Marshall Lapp, Peter Berla. Bottom Row: Alan Perlmntter, Marvin Price, Stephen Holland, Harold Ammond, Barrie Rabson, Robert Temkin, Stanley Rosen, Paul Berman, George 1-lano, Henry Hindcn, Ira Berman. Those Absent: Alvin Cohar, Harold Ginsburg, David Teiger, Alan Underberg, Albert Fried, Arthur Binder, Alan Krause, Robert Cohen, Roger Ifriedbancr, Ronald Gottlieb. ' '77-ll 7 ' ' ' ,- r V . . FOUNDED IN 1839 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OHIO i BETA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1839 ,,-,D V . REV: l , x, fl 100 Ridgewood Road BET THE PI Top Row: Franklin Winnert, john Israel, Robert Short, Thonias Mfare, Reeve Brown, Stephen Mitchell, Harold Abell, Gert Schtxrmeyer, Richard Dempsey, Arthur Partridge, james Hamilton, XVillia1n Butler, Thomas Fisher. Richard Schusler. Third Ro David Peterson, Frederick Trask, Weston Weidner, George Tichnan, Thomas Croskey, Gordon Lankton, David RePass, Rob: Strehlow, james Bell, john Schneider, Robert Brenner. Second Row: james Hillas, Robert Silva, Mark Stratton, johnathan XVoo Laurits Christensen, Stanford Taylor, Roger Corbett, Bigelow Cushman, Douglas lVearn, Augustus Sehneidau. Bottom Row: Hor: Latimer, Graham Brown, Pierce Brawner, john Boehringer, Paul Davis, jetlson Riehl. Those fllmfizt: john Dorrance, john Egbe- Don Follett, Robert Haley, john Hartray, John Mills, Alan Morrison, Lee Morton, Phillip St. Clair, Harvey Sampson, Rich: Smith, Chester Staley, Barnard Tilson, john Young. M 1 E Q A .Le .5 L OFFICERS Presidenl john Boehrinff Vice President Horace Latinl Secretary Richard Smi H 0-use Manager Pierce Brawn Sfgwflltl Paul Da Social Clmirmrm Grahani Brox 254 T op Row: Thomas Norton, Burdett Adams, Robert Adams, Victor Borst, john Buchanan, Arthur Bugler, Robert Michalski, john Robert Lindsay, Donald Cromwell, John Kempsou, Donald Leinbach. Third Row: Arthur Jenkins, Walter Foley, David Clinton Cooper, Donald White, Alfred jackson, Robert Greenlield, Beverley Benson, Richard Leinbach. Richard Whitlock, Beycrs, Ralph Balzac. Sammi Row: Benjamin Hope, Herbert Weinhold, Paul Hush, Hfilliam Goldrick, Donald Kruse, Robert Iidwarcl Koch, William Marsh, Robert Repetto, Paul Franks, Douglas Rhines, Robert Ertel, James Harnden. 130110111 Raw: Geyer, David Smith, Roy Payne, Gerald Kline, Charles Adams, Robert Wening, William Swift, Neal Galusha, Robert Peebles, Glocckuer, Donald Osborn, Douglas Cox, Worten Hathaway, William Doyle. Those Absent: Frank Corbett, Robert Richard Livingston, George Schindler. DELT CHI OFFICERS President Neal Galusha FOUNDED IN 1890 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY WCC PVC-Yfdfflf W 011011 Hathaway CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 Sem-emry William Goldrick Treasurer David Smith Corresjamzding Secrfflnry Mlilliam Marsh Sergeant Al Arms Robert Repetto The Knoll 255 Top Row: Peter Whiteford, David Marshall, Frank Logan, Seely Pratt, Wvilliam Harris, Vlallace Hyde, David Dawson, Clark, john Paul jones, YVard Abbott, Thomas Schiller, Iohn Fiery. Third Row: Ehret Pa e, ohn Haddad, ohn Stradwiek . , 3 .l .I 2 Graebner, Robert Brandt, Poe Fratt, Charles Rodes, joseph Hinsey, Frank Nowaczek, Belton Johnson, John Bissell, Donald Second Row: Robert Messner, Thomas Priester, Michael Farrell, Stacy Smith, Richard Mitchell, Nvilliam Hellman, Gerould Ronald Milner, Morton Kimball, Michael Aiduk, Thonias Orbison, Craig Hfeisman, Xvilliam Bain. Bottom, Row: Calvert Lindsay Stevens, William Hartford, Warner Mackay, Dugald Roy, Richard Rippe, Howell Campbell, Yvilliarn Dalton, Thomas Scott Grover, Fitzgerald Acker, Hlendell Simpson, Robert Hollands. Those Absent: Clement Darby, Lawrence Luce, Robert Robert Miller, Thomas Peterson, john Herrick. YG' ' Presi d e nt Reporter , . Hi A ' s we I 2 Secretary Sl'ewm'd 2 Ridgewood Road lfVfH'clc'f1 H ouse 1WIl71Ilg'6l' FOUNDED IN 1848 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OI? NEWV YORK ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN k l OFFICERS Howell Campl VVcndell Simp Williaiii Dal Lawrence L Dugald I Belton John OFFICERS 'csident Arthur Harvey Erie Prewdenl Robert Seley 'I'l'6?lfl'l'3' Theodore Oppenheimer rensurer Lawrence Nirenstein l 1 316 Highland Road FOUNDED IN 1904 AT C.C.N.Y. IL4 ' 7 ' Y ' ' ON CHAPTLR IISTABLISHIID IN 1911 PHI EPSILO PI Top Row: Robert Alperstein, Leonard Rothfeld, Michael Xveisberg, David Pasternack, Richard Benioff, Alan Mentzer, - Daniel Fishkoff, Martin Cole. 7'l1irrl Row: Jerome Wexler, Eugene Lance, Melvin Rieger, Richard Stern, Arnold Roland, David Hopkins, Robert Bierman, Daniel Schwartz, Ellis Deull. Second Row: Lawrence Nirenstein, Robert Weinrich, Mark Usiskin, Richard Rosen, Bernard Berkowitz, Robert Seley, Robert Green, Marvin Cimons, George Papathanssiou. Front Row: Stephen Prigozy, Sheldon Kimmelman, David Botwinik, Arthur Harvey, David Rakowitz, Martin VVeitz, Robert Zakarin. Those Ab.se111l: Leonard Goldner, Elliot Oldman, Theodore Oppenheimer, Gerald Stein, David AlJl'2lhZllD, Marc Ginzberg, Elliot Kurzinan, Charles Netter, Alfred Stein, Morton Brothers, Malcolm Sherman, Merwyn Brasnick, Howard Stark. i I r i 257 1 ' 4 f ffllliilff 312 Thurston Avenue TQ: 'ff' Z.: FOUNDED IN l852 AT NV.-XSHINGTON AND JEFFERSON N. NEW' YORK ALPHA CHAPTER IiS'l'Al3I.lSl-IED IN 1869 OFFICERS President Thomas Bean Vice President Edward Rielsteck Corresjzontling .S'ecr1fmry Wllilliam Recht N-mx. Recording Secrcfmry Elclen Hartshorn 7 l'6ILS1L?'6T ' Paul Ledig Steward Robert Xflleinman PHI KAPP PSI Top Row: William Plumb, james Edgar, Mfilliam Field, David Fairelough, George Merrill, James McDonald, Andreas Von I Jolm Norlander, jack Halma, Porter Loud, Marley Halvorsen, Adrian Frylink, Hall Skeen, Malcolm Davison, David Randall. Tl Row: Albert lickliardt, Brooks Mills, Robert Galbraith, Merrick Hellyar, Xvilliam Macomber, Peter Haswell, David Bacon, Will Swirvul, james Frazer, John Nixon, jahleel Woodbridge, Theodore Rogers, YVinthrop Grice, Robert Sweeney, lvalbriclge Bai james I-lauchett, Luigi Hammahock. Second Row: Robert XVallace, Robert YVeiuman, John Voigt, Carl Pollock. Douglas Mach Lucian Leape, Sherman Bloomer, Theodore Bauekman, Edward Callahan, Harlow Cameron, Hlilliam Ross, Columbus Tyler, Rol Moore, Robert YVood. Bottom Row: John Hutlar, Lawrence Braybrook, Fred Huclson, WVilllam Dieleubacli, Paul Lcdig, ,lil Hartshoru, Edward Reifsteck, Thomas Bean, Vlfilliam Recht. Paul Stubbe, Robert TVCSEIHZIH, Herman Haueuiauu, I-larry Coyle. Tl Absent: Robert Alexander, David Guest, Donald Richter, Robert Stiles, Howard XVillard. A C3 :si -- , , L .T f .. 258 PHI I PPA SIGMA Toy: Row: Donald Ivoodley, Patrick Pleven, Mlilliam Edgar, joseph Quigley, Robert Bower, Lammont duPont, Robert Armstrong, ilip Schuyler, james Petzing, RIK'Ill1l'CI Allison, Albert Blair, Dryden I-Iall, I-larry Shepard, Morgan Barker, XVillian1 Dillon, Robert inings, Glen Treslar. Third Row: XVilliam Robey, Robert Yau Leer, Carrie Davis, Charles Vogel, Heinz I-lneler, Mark Cooley, -ment Spciden, Robert Clah, Fred Grupp, Ronald Anderson. Semml Row: Chester Calbick, john 'Wilson, Eric Outwater, Charles ller, Thomas O'Connell, Edward Ifelshow, Alcide Bernardin, Milton Gunn, john Little, Robert Vogel. Botlmnl Row: john Maloney, ward Holliuan, Manuel Ferreira, Russell ller, james Stocker, john Hager, john Orr, Ralph Starke. Those fllrsent: james O'Brien, in Gibbons, Donald Henn, lidxvarcl Madison, Michael Ryan, Conrad Gates, james Smith, Robert Sonther. O1 I IC1iRS Przf.s'iclz:11l Vice Prcsiclzfnl Sm'1'elnry Treasurer Sofia! Clmirmlm Russell Iler John Little Donald Henu John I-lager James Stocker FOUNDED IN 1850 NI' 'I'I-Ili UNIVERSITY OF Al.l'HA RHO CHAPTER IZSTABLISHED IN l9ll Ridgewood Road 259 J I I M. I. I 1 - -.F5-.AL.. Top Row: John Keyes, David Gatti, Charles Lehman, Raymond Almond, Charles O'Conner, lvilliam Cowing, Vail Walter, Robert Driscoll, Robert Sillman, Gene Kellner, George Leyh, Auvo Kexuppimen, Tony Nowicki, Ray Walker, Lowell Atkinson, Edward Rice. Third Row: WVi1liam Russell, John Russell, Robert Engle, Robert LaTorre, john Vlfebster, Robert Steele, Harry Hutton, john Swift, Fred Buhrendorf, Charles lvcst. Second Row: Douglas Roberson, Robert lVarcl, Robert Ostrancler, David Keiper, Fred Estabrook, Richard Daniels, Donald Degling, Donald Snyder. Bottom Row: Jack Friedrich, Robert Nostrand, Arthur Bingham, Gerald Fontenelli, Ralph Turgeon, George Evans, Harry Bates, Charles Bales, Richard -lanes, Frank Keiper. Tlzosc Absent: Albert Fonda, Donald 'l'erwilliger, Robert lvalter, David Nast, Robert Ficken, Richard Holrnes. PHI KAPP OFFICERS M FOUNDED IN 1906 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, oH1o I , G E ALPHA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1930 P'f'SldU7'l. 'forge Wm V we Preszdenl Ralph Turgeon The Knoll I 260 Secretary Robert Ostrandu Treasurei' Richard Daniels ml: . vi 47 5 fr i - FOUNDICD IN 1895 AT YALE l,lNIVERSl'l'Y l1l'1I,, I'A CHAl 1'lf1R ESTABLISHED IN I896 A110 Thurston Avenue Olflfl CERS Iarsluzll Martin Simon ex Cliflord Irving rclmn Richard Victor ccjzer of Exchequer Victor Siegel ,ribe Barry Biederman PI LAMBD PHI Top Row: Harvey Shein, Morton Aaronson, Howard Epstein, Norton Katz, Alan Levinson, Richard King, Douglas Fuchs, l':nul Iiomze, Alan Jacobs, .Richard Maslow, Gary Malannut, Richard Lange, Edward Siegel, Stewart Loory. Third Row: Sander Wise. Melvin Berman, Mark Myers, Jerold Green, Lester Simon, Charles Ackernian, David Holiherg, Ross Firestone, Michael Davis, Elliott Solomon, Norman Lookner, Norton Cooper, Alan Steinberg, Richard Peshkin, joel Field. Second Row: Steven Ulolhnan, Peter Savin, Maurice I,flllSICiI. I..1ll'l'y Goldshorough, Olli Valanne, Sidney Goldstein. Steven hflCIl2lCilTlHll, joseph Strurtnner, David Davidson, Stephen Pcchenik. Ifflfltllll Row: David Ebbin, Alan Mencher, james Feuermzln, Samuel Serata, Kenneth jafle, Richard Victor, Clillord Irving, Victor Siegel, Barry Biederlnun, Lee B11c:ln'ach, Morton Corwin, Alan Glcilslnan, Albert Glassenherg. Tlmxc fllfreul: Alan Danzig, Daniel Fader, Irving Kayton, Samuel Sugznrinan. 1 '-an-una T l m , 'Q ll :fa X -Qi! rouwnrn IN 1907 AT co11Nr:LL Untvmzsrry CORNELL cnatfrnu Es'r,1x1sLisuED IN 1907 305 Thurston A venue SEAL A D SERPE T Top Row: joseph Campisi, john Bengough. john Proudlit, Peter Panarites, Henry Charlap, john Mahon, Artlmur Golder. Roual jones, Howard Ernery, Brayton Lydell, Drew Loizeaux, Richard Jones. Tlzirrl Row: john Barry, Paul Mobius. George jolmsou, Authou DiGiacomo, Donald Stroberg, Travis Thompson, Earl Combs, Richard Moore, Richard Adams, Xvilliam Larkin, William Cocks, Rogc Andrews, Donald Redlich. Second Rona' Armen Garapedian, Donald Clark, James XVoods, Paul Freeman, Phillip Hankins, Donal Bemont, Richard Smith, Robert Hansen, Henry Leahy, Jeremy judge, Charles Bergeniann. Bottom Roni: john Anderson, Dave Sworn stedt, Hfesley Bigelow, james Feehan, Martin Terplan, Raymond Hodge, Robert Fuchs, Earle Burrows, Carr Ferguson, David Taylo Dayton Livingston, Albert Neimeth, Bradford Bond, Terry Nash. '1'l10.se flbsent: Thomas Gilas, Hinton Goode. Peter jenkins. Kennet Ryman, Paul Blanchard, Stuart Haskins, YVarren Childs, Donald lVainwright, Cornelis Van Duyn, Robert Nveiskergrr, Wernar I-Iausle O Flfl C ERS President Robert F Vice Presiderzl David T: Secretary Carr lferg Stezumfd James Fct Home tllfmngcr Martin Ter 262 Top Row: Barry Herman, Hugh Schwartz, Peter Eisenberg, Daniel Hertz, Saul Salonsky, Victor Marcus, Mortimer Miller, Irwin Peter Cole, Lewis Stone, Milton Forman, Morris Storck, Walter Shaltnn, William Rose, jay Greenheld, Roger Smith, Leonard Leonard Belichick, Third Row: julian Aroesty, David Harris, Raymond Simon, Martin Cooper, joseph Ostrow. Peter Weiss- xn Fine, Ira Miller, Herbert Neuman, Stephen Greenberg, Myles Greenberg, Michael Greenberg. Michael Srnnloll, Stuart Myron Abramson, Edwin liignen. Second Row: Sztmuel Posner, l-lowurd David, Max Stoltz, Gerald Rosenblutn, Robert Franklyn Bznduck, Ward Klein, Robert Chabon, Seymour Marcus, Donald Myers, Roy Friedberg, George Klein, Donald Parmet, Rodin, Norbert Schnog. Bottom Raw: Norman Morse, Ellis Gluzier, Morton Schcines, Robert Feuchtbuum, Robert Plavnick, lreed, Howard Krusnow, Alfred Bluiustein, Harold :XlJl'Hll10WllZ, Leon Bush, Zanvil Smiley, joseph Landau, Russell Ross, Gilbert. Those Absent: Harold Tanner, Robert Cooper, David Hertzig. IGMA ALPH MU FOUNDICD IN 1909 AT o.c:.N.r. 01?p'lCERS IBICTA CHAl l'liR ISSTABLISHIZD IN lflll PHU7. I-Ioward Krqsnow EXCfl6f11l131' Norman Freed Rer'01'der Alfred Blumstein 210 Thurston Avenue 263 l l l Top Row: Joseph Kay, Donald Mfehmann, Gary Long, Richard Thaler, Nicholas Davis, james Davis, Robert Bnnstein, Rober- Bradley, Ralph Jennings, Donald Taylor, Douglas Miller, Delbert Keener, Hayward Houghton, Hubert Card, Garland Hopkins Thin! Row: Peter Neuman, George Dyer, Donald Baxter, Alan McNabb, james Logsdon, Carl Hobehnan, Richard Townsend, -lame. Hudson, David Bullard, john Taylor, Robert Bickley, Robert Larsen, Robert Spillman, Richard Elliott. Secozul Rmv: Richari I-Ialberstadt, Thomas Heath, Robert I-Iighlield, John Auleta, james Stanley, john Lemiere, james Strub, james Diefenderler, George Taggart, Garret Finley, Thomas Bingham, Clillord Dunn, Stephen Eddy, jackson Ferren. Bolton: Roni: XVilli liluemel, john Bond Arthur Gormley, Thomas Gee, james Ream, james Bell, james NVade, Richard Landmark, Amir Aineri. Tlzoxr ,'lIISIflIil.' Robert Beyers james Bullard, Paul Graeser, Wlilliam Hamilton, Robert Kane, VVilliam Nelson, Frank Richter, Frank Robertson, Mlilliam Rorke. S GMA CHI FOUNDIZD IN 12455 ,xr num uxivigasirr, onli ALPHA PHI cnmfriia 13sTA1aL1sH1zn IN 1890 1.1 A-A 4 1 r OFFICERS Pre.s-iclcul James Bel -Q K -A :VI - 9,-,1 Vice President James Rean' it XT , i' , Sec'relm'y Iames VVadc J-Q-u:,::..g.... - A Cz- s - ' , , . -. . House llf!l7lIIff6l' Thomas Get 106 Cay uga I-Ielghts Road o Pu' . '.- . 'fflif -f JY L OFFICERS Consul Vice Consul Quaestor C uslos Scribe George Sutton Peter Becker Peter Rose Bernard Roth Allen W'eiss Social Clzaivmfm 110 Ridgewood Road FOUNDED IN l9l0 AT C.C.N.Y. Gerald Frank 'FAU BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1934 e,4.TACl5 P 6:10 Q, ae., ,.,e ' ,x. ,'r ribs.: Burris, Donald Hertan. AU DELT PHI Top Row: Harry Jacobs, Richard Weil, Donald Bandman, Frederick Slafsky, Donald Belk, David Narins, Robert Finkelstein, Ira Martin Rabkin, Stephen Goodman, Lawrence Susser, David Ginsberg, Morton Drosncs, Stanley XVorton, George Aghajanian. Row: Richard Baer, Harold Tatar, Robert Abrams, Mark Klauber, Gerald Weil, Martin Ginsburg, Marc Franklin, Robert x, Sheldon Rich, Stanley Landau, Jerome Rubenstein, Gerald Seher, Gerald Adler, Harvey Spivack, Xvarren Levinson. Second Arthur Lieheskind, Franklin Klion, Alan Cohen, Morton Brown, joseph Buxer, Edward Hurwitz, Daniel Silbert, Howard Norman Ballin, joseph Karesh, Bernard West, Ira Greenblatt, David Bernanke. Bottom Row: Allen Weiss, Fred Klotzman, Frank, Peter Becker, George Sutton, Peter Rose, Bernard Roth, Earl Zion, Max Friedman. Those Almml: Howard Feinstein, Josephson, Richard Levidow, Harry Simon, George Wolga, Nathan Jacobson, Eugene Kay, Phillip Severin, Allen Silverstein, 2 I' Q!!! Q ,line .. IOIINIJLD IN IIIIII XT COLIINIISIA L7NIVIiRSI'I'Y X CII XPII R IiS'fI'AIII,ISI-IICD IN IQIII OFFICERS Meyer YVOIIII Robert Schwartz Howard Maisel Bernard Schapiro Lewis 'Ward Arlnancl Beneflek I R H ISI XI I' I CI C, I II NII P1-'B'k,H 'z'IM.'tA,SI TIQIOI Ylnesl I'x1eclI.1ncIu Dad Lobolsly 'XI'll1 Mosloif Aschcr Chase I-Ienu Blanc XVIIIIIIII Grace, Alan Wolin. Tin-nl 11 0 I UIII OIK IIC LL lg' J Ill IJSLLIII So III IIO 1,0136 O IIISUII BIC 10 RS IC. I0 IS LICI Ill UN Ill 'II Ill III 1 I-lulaell Ipslcm llck QOIOLIIICI joseph Xllleclo oseph hogiml XITIIID CLJIIVISQCI Dnest Reit, David Allee, Eclwzxrd Gun Cllffold XOULI Alln Golden Ixxun Icbxgh Ralph BIZJ.lIxbOIl Suomi Row Ioel Icluel Rllph Erickson, Allan Solxin, Howard I B D ll bt I K 11 t M ll R IJ M Il R I R I I Sh ll B ll , A' Id Barron, Paul Schlcin, F I ll1CC 11 LP 11.11 ISC IHCS CHC C O Ll I. Il C CI' 0 JCI I. OSCIIL 1 I C C OI! ll ICD ITIO FIQLICINQT Duul ll1CIllIl1llll1 LCOIYIILI Dink Iiollom Row L111x Lowy Blllf SCUI11lCIx R'1lph Blumentllzxl, Rlcharcl Salsitz, Lune BLIIIIILI Schlpuo Xfllkc YV01111 Lewls YVAHI Inlu I'll11CIx Ieolmrtl Belson Howard Maisel, Stanley Cohen, Anzlrc Rauf llmsa Abseul Robul Ccppos Robclt 1 1lIe1 C111 M11Lel I'1OW llCI Nlnltex Moxton Pellmuttex Robert Schwartz. Irwin Sitkin, Steen M m'1ncI Beuuldx oseph Dunn Belnnd Coldnun ohn Hollcl XIIJe1L xI11'IIC'III Dxud Behrens, Seymour Felclmun, AU I PP EP ILO . ' we-Q , l ' Ziff iff: E' Top Row: Irving Costanzo, Richard Grneter, Edward McDowell. Harold Eaton, Robert Holtzapple, john Firth, Kenneth Meyer, Robert johnson, Peter Hnyler, liclgar Hunt, Robert Perranlt, Richard Dober, Jerome DOl1llJl'OlN'SliI, jim De Santis, William McKinney. Third Row: Peter Mfillianis, Richard Kenyon, john Williams, john Walber, William Read, Charles jahn, Clark Ford, Richard Coviello, Wvilliam Albers, jack Ream, john l'arker, Dudley Mlooclson, Paul jessen. Second Raw: Willis Landon, Malcolm Pennington, Edwin Beiclertnan, Graham jarnison, Raymond Erickson, Orin Callerty, Donald Hadley, Roger Coye, john Perris, Miquel Abizaid, james Pearce, Charles Miller, Edward Jung. Botlom Row: xV81'1'Cll Ruckaberle, xvlllllllll Neef, Ingo Seicller, Emil Gallik, Rolf Dyce, William Tliayer, Harold Nelson, Ted Richards, james Faller, Robert Michaels, Stewart Carlson, Robert Polley, john Wilson, Robert Morlath, Paul Nix, Richard Coykendall. Those Absent: James Villwock, Richard Forbes, Robert Drake, Donald Ficne, Ronald Felthousen, Leonard Fernow, Ralph Noseda, Carl Pfelllcr, Thomas Tweedale, Peter johnson. OFFICERS President James Faller Secretary Robert Michaels T1'e11s111'er James Villwock Hegenmn, Stewart Carlson Histor James Pierce Hypoplzelcs Harold Nelson FOUNDIQD IN 1899 AT ILLINOIS XVESLPIYAN SCORPION CH.-XPTIZR ES'l'. XllI,lSHED IN lfl27 105 Westbonrne Lane l 267 rss 1' ' f X H-Affef - f i Top Row: Robert Norton, Donald Ingram, Robert Livingston, Frank Hummel jr., George Bogar, William Coupland, john Cerdes, Douglas Pierson, Mason Colby, Frank Gray, George Edwards, Thomas Roose, Lynn Wilson Jr., XVilliam Blake, Foster Cunningham. Fourth Row: Richard Jessup, Paul Hanpeter, Reginald Hancock, Paul Downey, james Lingel, Michael Bryson, Preston WVZIICUIIZID, john ixICXVil1illlHS, lngvar Tornberg, Fredric Hobbs, james Barnes. Third Row: Neil VanVliet, Thomas Weber, Edward Hanpeter, Edward Platt, Michael Haines, Seward Ogden, Robert Rowe, Donald Hayes, Robert Critchheld, Robert Anderson, Edward Crocco, Robert Littlewood, Herbert Pusch, Lloyd Forstall. Second Row: Mario johanning, Bruce Gray jr., Norman Ronemus, Demosthenes Arvanites, Robert Bell, Frank Field jr., Arthur Beer, Richard Templeton, Frederick Salditt, Douglas Swanson, Marlyn Jones. Bottom Row: Edwin Mleber, Robert Caplan, Alfred Ginly. Those A bsent: Charles Graham, David Beardsley, Thomas Cashel. THET A X Qiiiigefiiliii f TSSFL XlP'ilUFgL1?3l'i21ElTiCAlF'NlSTITLTTE - OFFICERS P x JCi1fiPT13R ESTNBE rsnriul IN limos Piifemlent. Robert Caplan g ilt A ' ' ' ' ' K Vzce President Allred Gmty Tren.rm'e'r Edwin l'Veber fgQi19,19.QgEg 534 Thurston Ave. ll 'Tw . ,QW 268 FOUNDED IN 1898 AT C.C.N.Y. KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1907 resident 'ice President reasurer C?C'l'6llll'y islorilm o A ZBT ,f f I 1 Aff ' 4 1? -A 4 ., if 1 Edgeclilli Place OFFICERS Edward Flom Sigmund Herzstein Alan Bernitz Richard Schwartz Ronald Roscnbach ZET BET Top Row: Robert Brody, Richard Rosenblooul, George Dalsheilner, Richard Harwitz, Richard Hellman, Arthur Liebeskind, Marvin Brave, Frank Sommerlield, Gerald Epstein, Thomas Slutsker, Peter Marx, Lee Seidman, Lucian Wepper. Fourth Row: Bernard Burguuder, Henry Wile, Gary Stein, Peter Eising, john Linderhauin, Jerry Stone, Theodore Bunten, Thomas Nobil, Robert Eskin, john Golden. Third Roni: Charles Colbert, Richard Diamond, Ronald Rosenbach, jack Tamarkin, A1 Finkelstein, Stanley Shensa, Louis Hoffman, Elliot Rosenstock, Alan Harris, jay Brett, Carl Schneider, Richard Blasband, Frank Hirsch, Edward Ray, Fred Freedman. Second Row: Lee Saperston, Milton Rosenau, jerry T ainarkin, Shepard Raimi, Richard Schwartz, Richard Pierson, Israel Hurwitz, Elliot Stone, Robert Reiss, David Rossin, Arthur Mange, Garry Siegel. Bottom Row: David Margolius, Louis Lapidus, Donald Lavenlhall, Simon Dingfelder, Prof. Silk, Edward Flom, Sigmund Herzstein, Samuel Hirshland, jere Klivansky, Samuel Rogers. Those ,-1I1s1:n.,.' Alan Bernitz, john Marqusee, Sheldon Appel, George Gershel. , l, V v ' ' 'll ll l - l 4 4 ,-. ' A I.. .lil 4 .. - I .- Top Row: James 'Wood, Eric Siegfried, Thomas Wolfson, Robert Cantwell, Donald Hayes, Dwight Balnis, James Bassett, Herbert Forbach, William Orr. Second Row: Clement Darby, Xvilliam Harding, jack Gates, Theodore Berns, Eugene Schutt, Albert Trefts, james Petlock, Don Woodley, james Faller. Bottom, Row: Robert Brenner, Don Bradley, Robert Kinkel, Ronald Iones, Robert Johnston, David Gruen, Kenneth Barney. Those Absent: NVilliam Hoffman, Daniel Kiplinger, Norman Kirchner, Edward Magee, Robert Schutt, Donald Terwilliger. SC LP AND BL DE, 1 Scalp and Blade, a national fraternal organization of nien from Buffalo and Erie County, was established at Cornell in 1893. Since then it has grown to include chapters in fifteen universities throughout the United States, and a strong graduate association in Buffalo. Its nieinbership here consists of thirty men from all phases of University activity. Its purpose, both on the national and local level, is to provide social and educational recreation for members. Liberal use of Six-Mile Creek Cabin, Upper and Lower Enfield Parks, and fraternity rec rooms helps Scalp and Blade to fulfill its aims. Vacation shifts the scene of activity to Buffalo where certain traditions prevail-the beer party at Thanksgiving, the cocktail party prior to the Christmas Ball, and informal parties during the Spring' vacation. Anticipated to round out the social calendar for the l950-51 season are summer beach parties. Added to Scalp and Blade benehts is the scholarship fund maintained, by the graduate chapter, for worthy undergraduates. 270 C E TCHE TER CLUB The only prerequisite to membership in the West- hester Club is residence in Westchester County, New 'ork. This organization provides for group meetings f its members in a varied social program. During the ll term there are parties at the Traveller's Hotel ,nd the Landmark and in the spring term every year big picnic materializes in one of the nearby parks. hile on vacations members enjoy parties at Maxl's, ie Log Cabin, or Glen Island-places familiar to all Westchesterites. Aside from the club's social functions, it offers its members many services. Each fall an orientation pro- ram is available for the incoming Cornellians hailing 'om Westchester. To enable convenient transporta- on home for vacations a bus is chartered from Ithaca Mfhite Plains. Receiving renewed emphasis this ar was the close co-operation between undergradu- tes and alumni Cornellians from VVestchester which roved beneficial for both groups concerned. Top Row: Robert Morrison, jack Lurie, Cynthia Tuccillo, Thomas Tveter, Robert Schweitzer. Bottom. Row: Leon Peltz, Margaret Rogers, James Symons, Sabina Ball, Robert Hammon, Letitia Martin, Gerald Hoffman. Those Absent: joseph Alfredo, Bill Banks, Fred Belz, Eleanor Callahan, Grace Ann Ellis, Beverly Fuller, Betty Freedenberg, Joan Goedert, Doug Hart, Stan Hart, Charles juran, john Lawrence, Peter Miller, Richard Nellis, jerry Nisenson, Nancy Ryers, Barbara Renter, joan Schultz, Russ Skelton, Anna Strangio, Edward Watson. 271 ,- sy ,V,V , - 1 , -af-1 .OV .-V.. -kr gg- 'Xi-:uv ' ' f ' av ' Q 'f - I -in .xl- fflji-ggsxgl xi , .s , VV --- - A ..,.kA f,. 'gig-, 35, Q. Q . 1 7 i ' -71, , .. .,.1V , NW'--f fg!i.E .KQV .1515 9. .1 ' fa I '- J ' U QA li I-1: ' i v-Af?- -gktgshlv. ' gg- ' 2. 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'- , , . -EV :L-:V ia . - -w,. H 4hif?,.1 N, . I - ' F'-.A -fl O' V .E ' - IJ V - -..J -ff. i - Sfk. '.'. f V1 'Jn ' V V V , .. , 45. I ' V ', , , . up 5- .V AA ww--5--,,, I, i K .78 1 i ,A V V V L, , . ,, 5 f.'vVV , f ? . a..fsV,s'. .' lfi f..q-Eire.. ?J1+V3 M - ' 245 V. in at Q Tk? ,g5E'MfV1-'S , Y H1 33-g'-Q2 4, :Vi V ' . V E525 E - - Q gf' ,E A -' 'Tj1'.,f4V'? 72i , , HL Vr? -, l? Vf4 f-J , ' -T '-gf ff 49 ' he H L-, g.S.nr 1'-. ,Q....V! A .1 - ,,, M , .E 'A . V '. gf? W . V,i,v.!:,...,A ,Emi gs., . iii cj. ...iq 1 4 .G is q.e',L3'E gi uf.-f., ei. r f . r 9 V, -1 nz Y,-Z.,- . , ' 1 - , , A V 5 , 'f 75 ' A , V' ' V' .4 A V, - V A-13 - ' - ' V' ..J1'-4 -,pw V -. 2. - :.:V:V:V:, . -L Q- --. .-EJW F. ' gpfV' ,. ' 'j'.'.W .l . ' J - . --ff 1 V ' Slfw zgfkpuf ' , gSe1,!. ' , ...rr . gf, may .V V Here are the mighty fortresses, the homes of the Cornell coed. Risley is the oldest of the group, with the Comstocks and Balch following, and Baby Dickson trailing behind, From freshman year in Dickson, '5l'ers, as sophomores, moved to Risley or to a suite of rooms in Comstock if they were lucky. junior and senior years they spent in Balch Hall, the impressive Tudorsstyle building with the grand view of expansive lawn and Triphammer Bridge. But no matter what your year, il you're a Cornell coed you think of these dorms, along with the Ivy Room and the Chimes, as emblems of Cornell. 273 Q EXECUTIVE C0lW1lIlTTEE,: Top Row: Con- 1 nie Pirnie, Edith Martin, Jean Eagle. First Q row: joan Hartford, Martha Palmer, Marcella Norgore. HOUSE OF Rl5PRIiSENTA'l'lI'ES: Toi: Row: Bianca Barbone. lovce Guthrie, Mary Gibian, Dorothf Rosenber , Patricia Feclv I . . 7 E Beverly Cavrill, Carolyn Nagy, YVinnie Wyckoff, Carol Whitney, Lee Sclnirnaker, Ruth Malti, Barbara Tyldesley, julia Ann Schaenzer, Barbara Kerr. Sammi Row: Inger Ahrahainson, Margaret Horsfall. Carolee Crawford, Edith Quinn, Ruth Sporck, Barbara Epstein, Yvonne Mandel, Mary Pelton, Louise Rink, Cynthia Smith, Ann Edmonston, Sidney Cohen, Roberta Friend. Bottom Row: Fraecln Aaronowitz, Nancy Helm, Charlotte Mfilliams, Nancy Barner, jean Eagle, Martha Palmer, Edith Martin, Carol Lovejoy, Dorothy van Dersher, Joyce Frankel, Patricia Jerome. Those Absent: Helen Eldridge, Nancy Ferguson. 274 LF -GO ERNME T ASSOCI TIG X HIQSIDENCIE COUNCIl.g Top Rrmu' Mary Tomkins, Nancy 1 llarner, Nancy Ratlick, Sally Ulcwitz, XVinil'recl Wallens, ' Diane Swenson. Bollom Row: Carol Lovejoy, Marcella Yorgore, Sue Spiers, Susan Pardee, jean Brown. 'E' 1 IUDICIARY COMMITTEE' fLefL to Riglzlj Marcella Norgore, joan Hartford, Patricia Steele, Martha Palmer, Marjorie Leigh, Connie Pirnie, Jeanne Irish, jean Eagle. ornell Coeds become members of the Y'Vomen's Government Association as they register in the . W.S.G.A. was organized in 1892 when the l decided that they wanted to make and enforce own rules. Since that time the association has Sgufm ,Cff-'1'RMENf ,UP HOU'-' .lo Am l5'f 1dlafd' .ts Services to include donniwr Social JTO- Nancy Ranch, jane Nlcknn, Ruth Burns, Clarice Miller, I I . A I Y l. y Carolyn Miller, jams Peet. Bottom Row: Dorothy a vocatlonal information SCFICS, and women S Hoaclley, Eiizftbeth jones, Edith Mm-tin, sue Hztlidot-son, activities as well as complete sell-government. june Gilmzn-tin. Those Absent: Barbara Brothers. Q ofhcers of YfV.S.G.A. are elected each spring from all the women students, and more than 250 in positions of responsibility in the their organization. The Executzve Committee, as the top administrative takes care of all business not otherwise provided the constitution. Each of its members holds with other Y'V.S.G.A. ofhcers at regular One member of the Home of Represerzlntives is from each district of about nity girls. They weekly to discuss all the problems which women to their representative, to formulate rules, and decide on M7.S.G.A. policy. ie Residence Council, consisting of the ten dormi- l y presidents meets each week to discuss problems ising in the dorms and to talk over information f -ef-f :ich they will ask their VP's to discuss at corridor ctings. They also have judicial power in regard to .S.G.A. rules. i 275 Y' SORORITY COUNCIL,' Top Row: Marianne Aber, Betsey Zoebell, Betty Fujii, Norma Keough, Joan Smeckpepper, Dorothy WVolkind, Helen Santille. Second Row: Pat Moreno, Bobbie Brown, Joan Hartford, Grace Elliott, Betty MacMillan, Elizabeth Wade. Bottom Row: Barbara Mayr, Kay Kirk, Mary Lou Lawson. The judiciary Committee reviews cases of serious infractions of VVSGA Regulations and of the Univer sity Code of Honor. Reports of its decisions are sub- mitted to the Faculty Committee to which a student may appeal should she consider the decision of the student committee unfair. The social elmifrmen from each living unit meet together to co-ordinate their dorm programs and to plan social events for all women. All social functions of a living unit are instigated by the women, and directed by their social chairman. The house presiclents of the small living units meet together weekly to discuss problems arising in their houses, to facilitate disbursement of information, and to try cases of minor infractions of VVSGA rules. Under the chairmanship of Jean Larkin, the .S'pez'iaI Permissiovzs Committee takes care of all requests for special late nights for activities. Under the chairmanship of Teresa Feller, the V orn- tional Information Committee sponsors informal teas, discussions, speakers, and interviews so that students are able to meet and talk with specialists in their Fields of interest. The Public Relations Committee, under the direc- tion of the co-chairmen, Barbara Bell and Mary Hig- gins, publishes a quarterly news letter to all women. All publicity for YVSGA functions is also handled here. 26 Every second week two representatives from each of Iornellls thirteen sororities join forces to plan inter- orority functions in general and the spring rushing 'rrograin in particular. Panhel stimulates the social ide of lile through progressive dinners among the ororities, and the intellectual through an annual ,ward to the sorority with the highest scholastic aver- ge. Come spring term, the Council distributes to ushecs its booklet providing full information on Cor- rcll's sorority system, and after pledging, introduces mledges to tl1e campus at a spring formal. Keeping in Contact with other councils, Panhel ends a representative to Student Council, and, this ear lor the Hrst time, co-operated with Inter-Fratern- ty Council in a joint workshop in the spring. OFFICERS resident Marjorie Tucker 'ice-Presidefzl Nancy Hinner .crf3Im'y-TTCaS1u'e'7' Nancy Ladd AN-HELLE IC CUUNCIL 011 Row: Joanne Mayer, Barbara Down, Martha Ludwig, Joan Nesinith, Marilyn Rawling, Anita Van Hassel, Susan Ekstrand, ioebe Eisenbrown, Mary Pelton, Charlotte Xvillialns. Tlzird Row: Marion Jayson, Joan Kigar, Joanne Gold, Elizabeth X'Vade, an Koelsch, Louise Squire, Helen Santilli, Virginia Benham, Martha Vogeler, Ann Burrhus, Grace Kaplan. Second Row: Dorothy Nancy Koehler, Sondra MacLenuan, Patricia Stitt, Carol Brock, Dorothy Clark. Belly Meng, Judy Iingle, Barbara Christolf, Nancy Ralph. Bottom Row: Nancy Ladd, Marjorie Tucker, Nancy Hinner. Those Absent: Ann Flannery, Jeanne Irish, Carol Lovejoy, Lois Mayer, Patricia McCormick, Rhoda Ratner. i Ji 5 l 1 277 ORT R BO RD NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR WVOMEN BASED ON LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE OFFICERS Katherine Susan Kirk President Susan Lowell Pardee Vice-Presidenl Charlotte Elizabeth YVil1ia1ns Serretury Mary Josephine Thonian Tren.sure'r jane Margaret Haskins Editor MEMBERS Theresa Marie Feller Mary Patricia McCormick Martha Kinne Palmer Agnes Sutherland Ronalclson Florence Sweet 278 Ililalf AV N AND SERPE T JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY FOR WONIEN BASED ON EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OFFICERS Caroline Booth Patricia Thornton IMEMBERS Margaret Bailey -Ican Brown janet Hofmann Carol Lovejoy Patricia Lovejoy .Ioan Nesmirh XVi11na Robbins Sue Spiers f I'Vinil'rcd IfValle 279 US Plwiflczzl Se1.'1'c'tnry- Treasurer M N93 THLETIC ASSOCI T10 W.A.A. offers women thirteen sports organized for varsity teams, intramural tournaments, and co-recrea- tional fun. In the fall the annual freshman picnic at Stewart Park moved inside from the annual rain for an evening of entertainment. The Council, with its sixty assistants, sponsored, in addition to the sports program, work in Ithaca settlement houses and danc- ing lessons for the men. The men joined VV.A.A. in badminton, ping-pong, archery, and canoeing, plus a hockey game between women's varsity and the Kline Road men. The big Spring Play Day at Barton Hall attended each year by teams from ten other colleges featured basketball, fencing, badminton, and riflery To the winning teams in the bowling, softball, anc basketball tournaments went rotating cups ant plaques, and for outstanding sportsmanship and par ticipation in WV.A.A. activities a dozen juniors ant seniors received W.A.A.'s C at the spring mas meeting. Top Row: Mary Ann Metaxns, .Ioan Donovan, Corrine 'Watkins, Jean Irish, Inge C-ansel, Bznnby Snyder, Alice WVil1iams, Sally Bowker, Ann Xvalbran, YVilma Robbins, Elizabeth Emerson. Second Row: Miss Bateman, Joan Mariani, Marilyn Heidclberger, Miss Stewart. Bottom. Row: Barbzn'a Kerr, Gen. Sports Mgr.,' Susan Pardee, Pres., Ava J. Key, Sec.-Treasg janet Hofmann, Vice-Pres. 'W l 1 I x l l lt! .n '11-fm. RETE Left' to right: Carolyn Ansley, Anna Strangio, Dana Morgan, Nancy Van Cott jane I-Iillis, Eleanor Sears, Joyce Ashley, joan Sharman, Mary jane Hall Hanni Redlich. Service with a smile characterizes Arete, Cornell w0men's social service organization. The group's main job is helping the Ithaca settlement houses to keep the children constructively busy, and this year Arete conducted crafts classes as Well as a toy drive for the Yllestside House. Besides planning parties for these small children, Arete comes to the aid of the big children at the Cornell Inhrniary, serving as hostesses there every evening and providing stamps and sta- tionery to ill students. Arete means excellence in all things, so Arete l1asn't stuck strictly to social work. Nor have the com- piling of a job analysis booklet from recent graduates' reports plus the sponsoring of a UN dance during UN l!Veek End last fall kept the girls from relaxing at hen sessions following their regular meetings and at beer parties and Sunday breakfasts. 281 2 UM. Q 'vas' , . 5 '-51f M' is i Top Row: Nora WValden, Jeanne S1nith, Elizabeth Hamilton, Virginia Brokaw, Judy Rosenberg, Anne Stewart, Harriet Schwartzberg, Marion Rottenstein. Secoml Row: Tillyruth Handlemau, Lee Loonsk, Dorothy LaGuardia, janet Morand, Sarah Thomas, Nancy Guttmann, Elaine Rose, Elaine Nejame, Pearl Schwartzberg, Myra XVeber. Bottom Row: Ieanette Berman, Juanita Miller, Alyse Reisman, Phyllis Kreinik, Peggy Goetke, Margrit Xvolfes. CREDO Three years ago a group of coeds believing that people of all faiths, races, and nationalities could live and work together, formed Credo. Since then they have strengthened this belief by an educational pro- gram now backed by nearly Hfty members. In the field of intra-group education Credo has conducted panels on religious beliefs and customs, and has visited the Ithaca churches and synagogues. Social functions have included faculty receptions, dormitory parties, and joint panel discussions and parties with lfVaterm,argin. Social service in Ithaca forming a second part of its program, Credo supervised the establishment of recreation programs at the Reconstruction Home for paralyzed children and of cooking classes at the settle- ment houses. As one of their campus activities Credo members worked on the European Student Project Committee which brought several displaced European students to Cornell and obtained scholarships, books, room, and board for them. Credo members are determined to put their demo- cratic beliefs into practice through a common living unit on campus: the Credo House would exemplify their ideals, serve as informal meeting place for stu- dents of all nationalities, and be a center for educa- tional and cultural activities to promote Credo goals. 282 I GRY T0 ER OFFICERS Gruesome Gleason Prcsidevzl Moral Morrow Serretnry-Trerzsincr' Moldy McDonald Gtmrtlimz Any psychotic coed who can boast of an Oedipus complex or a distinctly neurotic temperament is quali- fied to be elected to Ivory Tower, the honorary for abnormal specimens. The girls who belong to this society are excellent examples of what too many Ivy Room seminars plus activities and too few hours of MEMBERS sleep can do to an unsuspecting coed. The meetings of this group are purely social. The select few who have been elected to membership in this worthy honorary gather 'round in secluded spots and attempt to effect a union of minds. The meetings are generally a cross between a Milton Berle TV show and a dormitory corridor on Sunday of Spring XfVeek End. ' This unique society was formed in l9Ll'3 and since its inception has grown to be a respected and integral part of campus life. It has succeeded in its purpose of binding together the neurotics on the Hill who can discuss their major maladjustments with the assur- ance that they are receiving sympathy. 283 Dismal Doutrich Eccentric Edwards Lousy Lovejoy Cl0bbered Clark Double-VVhammy Wallens Toddy Thompson Risque Ritterhausen FOUNDED IN 1909 AT BARNARD COLLEGE !f7.Af.'g,uyi'lal'i,',?i' - KAPPA CHAPTER liS'l',-XBLISHED IN l920 J., fl Y.. L' J' I 4135 Wyckoff Avenue LPH EPSILO PHI Top Row: Helen Tcselirler, Nancy Ralph, Rosalyn Zalulsky, Elaine Cohen, Xenia Rochelsou, Nurilh liinhoru, Barbara Linn Claire Siegler, Peggy Binenkorb, Anne l'V2lglT1E1l1, Elaine Snierson, Barbara Zelfman, Carol Kaufman, Louise Klein, Helen Reis, Dom' Davis, Sheila LCfCOll1'l, Jacqueline Klarnert, Marilyn Ellowileh. Third Row: Marian Jayson, Joan Blazer, Goldie Pearl, Joan Forreste Henrietta Moscowitz, Pat Kramer, JoAnne Lippman, Peggy Leiken, Judy Xvinler, Rayma Kale, Pat Simon, Barbara Schlang, Jan Heller, Judy Engle, Evelyn Kunnes, Serene Goulcler. Second Row: Phyllis Fein, Audrey Sirkin, Beatrice Behrens. Francis Goldlmcr Barbara Hai, Sheila Epstein, Mrs. Hammond, Helaine Cohen. Phyllis Meyer. Marian Fox, Sheela Millelman, Marjorie Tucker. Hallo Row: Alice Covell, 'Rhoda Ratner, Phyllis Berger, Belly Goldman. Those fllzszml: Carol Abramson, Carol Chalupski, Nadine EVIII Carol Freedman, Cecilie Loveuskiolcl, Lynn Rosenthal, Sally Uzewitz, Alice Xvlll'Sll1'lXV. OFFICERS Trerlsiuer Alice Cove President Rhoda Ratn Vice President Phyllis Berg Corresponcling Secretary Belly Goldm Recording Secrclary Carol Abrams 284 l 1 Row: Barbara Freeman, Joan Thuma, Barbara I-Iockgrebe, Jean Ritz, Roberta Manchesler, lN-Iarian Wallace, Rose B'nha1'1 Mower Joanne Williams Elizalmetll Overbangh Joyce Palumbo Third Row' Joan Sclnncckpeper Jane Denise Cutler, Joan Dudley, Carol Xvinler, Charlene Bailey, Geraldine Lewis, Patricia Stitt, Patricia Sleinback, Barbara lesley. Second Row: Joan Minnock, Joan Koelsch, Miriznn McCloskey, Barbara Clarke, Janet W'ilmeyer, Mary Steele, Xvanslee Gloria Kelil. Bottom Row: Jeanne Fletcher, Joan Vorwerk, Mrs. Overholscr, Helen Santilli, Sally Kcrnan, Joanne Holloway. LPH O ICRC PI OFF I C ERS FOUNDED IN 1897 AT B,-xRN.ixRn COLLEGE Pl'fff-Yfdfmf HCICH Samilli EPSILON CHAPTER 1iS'I',-XBLISHIQD IN 1908 Vice Prcsirlent Joan Vorwcrk Secrelzny Joanne Holloway Recording Secretzwy Sally Kernan T7'5flS'I,l7'UV Jeanne Fletcher The Knoll 2 EEE? 35 7 5-.-,vi T012 Row' Lois Paige B'll'b'l1 1 Green Marthi Ho JE jane Kiely loin Burnett Dell Truscher Iune XVilliamson McDonald, Ana Davidson, Barbara Spencer, Nadine Bixbiu Third Rod: Nancy Xklebb, Muriel Sanclifer, Nancy Taylor, Pal Diane Sargent, Imogene Powers, Il:.n'bara Galvin, Carol Ballagh, True XVooclruIl, Anne Buck, Dorothy North. Second Row: Shuttleworth, Patricia Thornton, Alison Bliss, Phebc Vanilcrvort, Barbara Carr, Carolyn Heyl, Barbara Antrim, Ann XVoolley, Cruthers, Jeanne lrish, Hanni Bijlaard. Bollom Row: Jeanne MacLeod, Anne Flannery, Mary Lou Lawson, janet Raleigh, Pottle, Mrs. Cavelz, jane Haskins, Doris Clarke, joan Carson, Mary Alice Newhall, Betsy Leer. Those fllrseul: jean Gleason, jean MacDonald, Mary .lane Tompkins, Angela LaGuardia. LPH PHI :- FOUNDIZD IN 1872 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERS IAN l DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN ISSQ OFFICERS Presiderzl Jane Ha Vive Presidenl Marcia P House Preszclvnt Mary Lou La Treas'zm'er Beisy 411 Thurston Avenue Rewarding Sec'reta'ry Janet Rai I i lull OFFICERS 'l'!?.Y1.CI!fllf Joan Kigar 'ice 1 1'e.siclenl Marjorie Mahoney 'orrcspovzding SCrretm'y Florence Jessup 1H?lISIII'C'I' Nancy Francis I m11.bm'sl1ip CllIl?.l'777lUl Ann Burrhus orinl Clzairman Diane Jaszek 228 l'Vait Avenue . FOUNDED IN 1893 AT LOMBARD COLLEGE ALPHA BETA CHAPTER IQSTABLISHED IN 1918 LPHA XI DELT Top Row: Sallie Hotchkiss, Louise Laverty, Patricia Keller, joan Sharnlan, Nancy Keenan, jean Crawford, Carolyn Canaclay, Carol rdman, Joyce Ashley, Pau-icia johannsen, Nancy Wallclorfll Third Row: Ann Salford, Miriain Barkcloll, joan jago, Gertrude Strong, arbara Erclman, Virginia While, Nancy Crawford, Lynette McCabe, lna Burt, Caroline Booth, Anne Hill, Joyce While, .Dorothy osenberger. Secoml Row: joan Falconer, Margaret DeLong, Dorothy Hull, Lucille Hartwig, Mrs. Parker, Grace Elliott, Mary Gallwey, iane jaszek. Bottom Row: Ann Burrhus, Florence jessup, Joan Kigar, Marjorie Mahoney, Nancy Milburn, Nancy Francis. 287 ,: ?f: ' l-11 iff 313 W'ait Avenue CHI O EG -I 'F ' X' f .a, , ,9, 1 3 AF K Ona.. X ' Q ...P dv.. 4, A- FOUNDED IN 1895 AT 'I'HIi UNIVERSITY OI: ARKANS THIETA ALPHA CHAPTIER I-ISTAI3I.lSHIiII IN IIII7 Presidenzf Vice Pre.s'idf?11L Sdrrelary Corresjyon ding Trffns-u-rer Pledge ATOIIIGI' OFFICERS .S'ec'1'c'l1u'y Marilyn Rawling Corrine VVaLkins Gayle Raymond Elizabeth Saclcl Barbara Bull Carol Burns Top Row: Guion Tran, Margaret Armstrong, Lorraine Iiclafanl, Alma Cliukcnbcard, jean Simms, Ruth Spiers, Deborah Smil Margaret Zuclow, Carol Kascrman, joan Hinman, Elsa Ncllels, Doris Miller, Valerie Reid, Adrienne Tcxier, Rulh Cliristoll. TII1 Row: Dorothy jack, Barbara Shear, Patricia Robinson, Susan Youkcr, Barbara Clhurch, Mary Roberts, Barbara Copeland, Elizabc Sacld, Jeanne Vogel, Carol Harris, Nancy I-Iarrington, Iilcanor Carey, Sally XVatkins, Barbara Krogulski. Sfmnzl Rozv: Joann. Va Palricia Davis, Dorothy Barlmann, Tlicodora Frizzell, Mrs. Dunn, Mary Lou Flynn. Barbara Bcyrent, lilizabcili Robinson, Barb: Oles. Botlom. Row: Corinne X'VaLkins. Carol Burns. Marilyn Rawling, Barbara Bull, Susan Iikstraucl. Tlmxff flI:xm1t.' Phyllis Overho Xvinifred Ruskin, Ann Slycr, Alma Guinness, Gayle Raymond. 2 DELT DELTA DELT L..E,, Eiiit it O' ' ' 5 ii' Top Row: Ellen Swingle, Catherine Austin, Ftty Bissell, Roberta Crunnis, Claire Engle, Gayle Hodge, Barbnrzi Hzitlicoelc, .loie t, Elizabeth Rzunsey, Lois Mayer, Carol Keyes, Ann Gleason. Caroline Shelby, Carole Andersen, Ruth Schnuze, Mary Beth Marlene Gilliland, Mary Elizabeth Crztbtree, Bonnie Haynes. Third Row: jean Baldwin, Bmnby Suytler, -Ioan Gauclers, Sharon Pzttricizt Dexter, Martha Ludwig, Cynthia Smith, Betty XVilli:uns, Claire Seherh, Hazel Lowe, Virginia Stephenson, Sally Ennis, lane lV6ZlYCl', Patricia Cox, Sally Petrie. Second Row: Carolyn Niles, Priscilla Fztyer, joan Hzu'tl'orcl. Ava june Key, 'Ioan Bnrbzirzt Brown, Sally Dresser, Martha Pztlrner, jean lizigle, Marty Farrell, Betty Button. linlloni Row: Mabel Martin, bzlru Burke, Sally Vllilliamsotl, Phoebe Riseubrowu, Mrs. Taylor, Patricia Peek, Mary lilizztheth King, june Sllevliu, Betty june rson. Those fllmcnt: Sally Scunewaltl, Gretchen VonBrockle, Eyeylu Hoffman. FOUNDICD IN 1888 AT BOSTON UNIVICRSITY ALPI-IA BETA CHAPTER l2ST, kBLlSHlCD IN 1913 OFFICERS President Phoebe Eisenbrown Vice 1JTlf.S'1ld6?Il Patricia Peck IfL'C'0l'dI-Hg Secrelnry Sally lfVilliamson Treasurer Betty Jane Emerson Clmplain Barbara Burke 626 '1'l1lll'Sl0ll A venue if 289 Top Row: Shirley Sprague, joan Donovan, Dorothy Downey, Marlene Kroker, Ellen Broinlield, Margaret Livingston, Patricia Leyden, Vera Biorn-Hansen, Deborah Knott, Margaret Doolittle, Barbara Down, Nancy Rauck, Mary I-Ielen Howard, Phyllis Beebe, Carol Wx'igl1t, Diane DeVoe, Margaret Morris. Thi-rrl Row: jean Thompson, Loretta Bode, Katherine johnson, Phyllis DuFlocq, Helen Pellman, Susan I-Iarter, joan Nesmith, Jeanne Staples, Gretchen Von Storch, Nancy Burner, Pat Moore, Nancy Codling, Joan Aten, Jane McKin1, jean Brown, Mary Ann Metaxas. Second Row: Nancy Terry, Mary Higgins, Elizabeth Edwards, Frances jones, Constance Dapkunas, Audrey Newlnann, Margaret Dutcher, Patricia Hartig, Gretchen Ferris, Penelope Mclvlullan, Phyllis Ganders, Caroline Cooper, Barbara Kerr. Bottom Row: Katherine Kirk, Sally Morrow, Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Collin, Winifrecl joan Ruby, jean Larkin, Susan Pickwick, Helen Malti. Those Absent: jean Grantier, joan Boffa, Anne Bullock, Judith Calhoun, Mari Hartell, Marilyn Hoil, Yvonne Mandell, Sue Spiers. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS all FOUNDIED IN 1873 AT LEYVIS SCHOOL lsrmdcm Clmlom W, CHI cH.fxP'r1aR 1zs'rAnLIsHED IN 1385 Vim Pyrmdent Can ' Tremmrer Susan Plc Q, 1,1 ,' Recording Secretary Helen W Cowespovulizzg Secrelzny ean Social Clmirvvmn Sally W 117 Triphamlnci Road 290 UNDED IN 1780 AT DILPAUXV IINIVERSITY IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1881 .!IlA lH'f!7' sidmll Nancy Koehler 'U Pl'!?.Y1'dL'IIl Camilla Hildreth 'l'CSfJ0lIClI'?1g .S'mf1'elnry Joanne Bayles 'orcling Secremry Mary Perrine OFFICERS Janet l'I0l'lllElllll 118 Triphammer Road KAPP LPH THET Top Row: Marian Andrus, Alice Ann Marquardt, Barbara King, Jane Heitkainp, Mary Ann Wurth, Greta Rystedt, Virginia Wenz, Sonya Bloscr, Dorothy Clark, Beatrice Halmherstad, Nancy Helm, Patricia Gunderson, janet Rose, Barbara Brothers. Third Row: Wilma Robbins, Patricia Moreno, Nancy Rittershausen, Dorothy Hoadley, Reina Reyes. joy Rees, Barbara I-Iill, Barbara Heil, Lynn I-l'eidelberger, Ann Colleen, Carol Brock, Elizabeth I-Iunsberger. Second Row: Joanne Huntington, Susan Pardee, Eleanor Mleaver, Dorothy Glover, Polly Rogers, Diane Swenson, Barbara Bell, Mary Perrine, Carolyn Thelancler, Ann Leister. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Doulrich, Sally Alspach, Mary Ellen Nortlgren, Nancy Russell, Camilla Hildrcth, Nancy Koehler, Mrs. Phin, joanne Bayles, Janet Hofmann, Sally Peartl, Nancy Crafts, Barbara Mayr. Those .flI1.se11l.' Polly Bancroft. ,EA in-Q HR A 95 i FOUNDED IN 1897 AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OMEGA Cl-II CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 109 Triphammcr Road Top Row: Jean Morrison, Nancy Milliman, Miriam Strauss, Nancy Clark, Barbara Donlan. janci Sicvens, joan Black, Lil Alnnilo, Martha Vogclcr, Lorraine Hala. Carolyn Rapp. Bianca Barbone. Second Row: Barbara Meyer, Lee Ivilson, MacMillian, Lois Dolan, Barbara Engel, Bonita Benson, Barbara Stewart, Ann Darncll, Nancy Montgomery, joan Hockcrt, I-Iayc-rs, 1-Iclcnc liuerghcr, jean Kurz. Anna Maier. Carolyn Ross. Bottom Row: Nancy Hinner, Patricia Berman, Eve Allina. Sabik, Emily Evans, jane Newman, Mrs. Holbrook. Pat RIcCormic, Janet Hanibcr, Mary Mundy, Doris Baird, Ruih Ambler, Reinhardt. Those flbswzt: Sally Bama, Ann Davison, Aclclc Mongan, Marilyn Freelove, Arlene I-Ioxie. -hir OFFICERS Poeszdcnt PHIIICIH Md Vice Prcfszdenl Jane N4 Sewetmy Jean T1 mmnn Mary I 292 FOUNDED lN l870 AT MONMOIVIT-I COILEGIZ PSI CI-IAP'l'liR liS'l.'AliI.lSHlCl7 IN 1883 508 'l1lllll'SlOll Avenue i ,ll 1 QE ez. Top Row: Pat Stanton, Sally Shearman, Elizabeth Charles, Clarice Miller, janet Killiy, Barbara XVilliamson, Helen Eldridge Jensen, -loyce Shaver, Lee Paxton, Blanche Anderton, Beatrice Furnas, Marianne Aher, Carol McConnell, Carolyn Mulforcl mu: Anne Cottrell, Carol Comstock, lilizzllieth Clark, liclitli Quinn, Marilyn Craig, Carol Vasterling, Janice Button, janet jean Donahue, Gretchen Lawson, Carol Lovejoy. Polly Prine, Elizabeth Wade, Cynthia Fabian, jo-an Blanchard. Sammi Mary Rowley, Ann Brown, Mary Ellen Turnbull, Barbara liallancler, Carol Buckley, Ann liclmiston, liclitll Martin, Arline Winilrccl Bergen, Della Krause, lXlargaret Smith, Margaret Clark. Bottom Row: Carol Vllootl. Shirley Flanders, Ellen Newell Lane, Sondra Maclaennan, Mrs. litlicl Dexter, Ann Scholieek, Margaret Bracklxill, Helen Wilson, Penny Brown, Patriclt Tlmsr' fllnsenl: Shirley Beaton, Helen llrown, Polly Stevens, Martha Bliss. Alice Xvilliains. .loan Otto, Kathleen Kendrick. CAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Presi den I Vice Przfsidenl Sec rel ll ry T7'6Il,SIll'Iil' Social ClIIllT7INllL H muse PI'L'.S'I'ClCl1l OFFICERS Sondra MaeLennan Ann Shobeek Margaret Braekbill Martha Bliss Della Krause Helen XfVilsou we W: if l l 9 Q :E E Top Row: Peg Miller, Roherta Friend, Diane Elliott, Joan Zweier, Jean Jensen, Ann Smyers, Susanne Montgomery, Ann Vtlhitloc Janis Peet, Grace Patterson, Lois Hoyer. Third Row: Sallie Smith, Dianne Miller, Patricia Shonyo, Mary Braclley, Suzanne Taylc Elsie Lawrey, Mary Slieur, Patricia Dwyer, Eleanor Thini, Beverly Johnson, Rosalie McDermott, Elizabeth Showacre. Srmrnl Roi Jane Carroll, Janice Gravel, Terrill Duke, Elizabeth XValtz, Sarah jenkins, jean Sprott, Nancy Ladd, Mary Caughlan, Slllillll Birgham, Nancy Crane, Elizabeth Meng, Nancy Egan. Iimfmm Rnrv: Mary Beth XVeaver, Marcella Norgore, Ann Ross, 'loan Pelerse Elizabeth Zobel, Therese Geherin, Louise Squire, Jean Schmanke, Mary Bell, Jerri Reilly, Elizabeth Hannon, Florence De Folizn Those Absent: Martha Cottholler, Martha Jansen, Dorothea Crozier, Constance Soelle. PI BET PHI 'o?? 9'fi' we , 1, 1 , 9. - A. if ,,- ' .FOUNDED IN 1857 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1919 OFFICERS President Louise Squire Vice President Mary Bell Recording Secretary Elizabeth lJValtz Corresjaondivzg Secretary Martha Gotthofler Treasurer Florence De Foliart 425 Wyckoff Road Social ClZfIiT7?1lUI Elizabeth Zobel Byw- OFFICERS l'rcxicIer1l Grace Kaplan Vice P-resident Nancy Rachlin Szfmnd Vice Presiclerzl Dorothy Wlolfkincl Scw'el11i'y Sheila Burris yTl'l!!I.Y?ll'67' Anna Rechter lla Ridgewood Road 'OUNDED IN l9l7 Nl' CORNELL UNIVERSITY 2 V' ALPHA CHAP'I'liR ESTABLISHED IN 1917 ICMA DELT Top Row: Cxtrolce Baier, Barliara Milstein, Diane Danzigcr, Barbara Silverstein, Sandra Rubin, liarliara Epstein, Judith Stone, Comden, Joyce Wisbanm, Arlene Traub, Sonya Schielf, Barbara Palestine. Sammi Row: Hillary Levin, Joan Kanel, Joan Arlene Nadel, Ann Sherwin, Beatrice Steinman, I-Zlainc Ross, Carol Singer, Joanne Gold, Susan lsermau, Louise Ilraz, Lee Mary Ley. liuliom Rout: Phyllis Owen, Florence Sweet, Clarice Brown, Anna Lee Reenter, Sheila Iliurris, Grace Kaplan, rs. Durham, Nancy Rachlin, Dorothy IVolkind, Joanne Mayer, Ruth Grossman, Arlene Getz. Those 1-1I1.vc11l.' Charlotte Berley, Braverman, Alice Sena, Frances Bernstein, Sybil Langbaum, Yelra Liptzin, Judith Weitzman. I O if g I ,f?1i'a., . I 1 ,It Q ' lg I l.j:,, l 4 sy , i 1 V 295 I FOUNDIQD IN Nfl XT COLISX COLI IGI ALPHA ZETA CI-I XPTLR FSI XBLIQHIWD IN I9'l P1'e.s'1' cl 611 I V i fe Pre,sicle111 .S'c'1'1'elf1ry T1'c11s111'z?1' Sofia! ClllliV7l1Illl 01 um can n1Q1L ols LllllIllClC1 1 l1lNl1 IIIICI 111111 1111c.11LL lll L s B11c1me1e1 Mnlou Ixons NI11x 1'el1o11 Ixnc Cl11sl1oI1n Nlnw Ican Bnlletl, Deo Rhodes, Ann Bf11111Llde1 1111111 Ron Do Connelly V114 11111 Iukson IL1l1 SChllll1lCl1Ll ILIIIC Calde1e11'1 1' ll BCIIJXCI Mary Lou Bussing, N1nc1 rLlgllS0ll ICI!! Stone Flo Sucnk SUSIIIIIL Sxcglucd Vlffllllll 13011111111 lLl11.l Skxllxnoln Semrlrl Row: joan Osborne, 511111 XIllll1'!lllC JL111 lxouh V11 Ruldell Io 111116 NINCIS IXIIILX Coonex IIc111o1 .Sc IIS N'll1LX Bclchu D1 me Fuller, Co1'11eliz1 Rxplcx 111111 Ijllllllll 'Wmcy X lll BLXCIIS 1llIlCl 130101115 Obu liollom R011 BCXCIIX B1olx 111 Xxden Sk1n11cr, Mary jo Tho111z111 Bllb'l1'1 01111111111 Bcttx P11111 I He'1l3 Alllll V111 Hansel Mls YV1111l1ed CIICC lXJ.lhl.llI1C XVCILII ILLIIHCC Cl1:1111be1's, Bznilec. Sllflhl l IIIICL Sumom M11 M 111111 I'l1rm fllmul Iom Coulcxl Dolmcs HIILIICIL l 1t hI'1h01lliN Cnlcnc Dyke. I'Ill1'l'iCI Sunncl 'I j I HI B I ll I Sl I XI l Pl B I L. - L1 ll1 l dom PCIIX Xllll I111dl1ug X 1 ' 11 1 D .. MY V4 Ny, . , X.. , .- s . us 1 ,X Q 45 +V 1 - fn' ' m THE WEAKER SEX As sure as you've ever bummed a cigarette or kibitzed in a bridge game, or Charlestoned down the hall, watching yourself in the mirror-as sure as this you, as a coed, have gotten pretty attached to the good old dorm. Wlizit if you did get minutes lfor leaping in the hall, throwing a noisy hen party, or taking too long to say goodnight to a date. The times you were fined for melting floors with an iron you didn't unplug, dropping your screens to the ground, or scotch-taping houseparty pictures to the wall fade into the background, too, as do, of course, the hours spent at the desk. XfVhat you recall are the good old buddies and the good old times. f-1 11 1 Y 1 K ' f l li e. 'M ' vf ' t r wt f il A 'JG N ' lk , Q, A GOLF COURSE l Hopple sends zz bmssie down the middle Foss, Bacon, Smith, Rogers, and Frend Combining experience with steady play, Cornell's D016 0PP0'le l 'UW P11100 CO - golf team linislletl the l950 SCHSOI1 with a VCl'y Satis- lllllll 29 Quanlico Marines at Quantico IOM! li21Cf0l'Y 9-3 YCCOYCI- Mar. 30 johns Hopkins at Baltimore .... 7M The linksmen were successful on their preseason AP,-, 26 Colgate at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 swing south, beating both the Quantico Marines and Ap,-I 29 Bucknell at Ithaca ,.,. , 9 .lohns Hopkins. In regular Playf Cornell defeated May 3 Syracuse at Ithaca ................,... fl Bucknell, Syracuse, Duquesne, and Rochester, losing May 5,6 Imemollegimcs at West Point. only to Syracuse in the away match and to a strong Pittsburgh .........,........,..............,.. 5 Colgate team. The Big Red golfers were the victors Tl11'CC-Way fic Pl2ly0if- V in the sectional preliminaries of the Intercollegiates, C01 1C114fw, A1'm5'451 PW143 F beating Penn State, Army, and Pittsburgh, but lost to Mal' 8 Dufl eS'le at Ithaca '--- '- '- ' Dartmouth in the Semifinals. May lO Syracuse at Syracuse ........... . .... 2 Outstanding individual player for the Big Red was Mal' 12 IIIYQWCOIICSIHICS Ht WCSY Pomf 0 Captain Pete Smith, who played in the Hrst position ,naltmoulh E ' ' May 15 Rochester at Ithaca ....... 5W 'll year. Against Bucknell, a match which Cornell von 9-0, Smith was five down on the tenth hole, came back even on the l8th, and won on the 20th. Smith osted his third win of the season against one defeat it Dartmouth, once more in extra holes. The second 'yracuse match saw him defeat Tony Langan, num- Jer one man for the Orange, and tie lor medalist with ob Speers of Cornell. Speers, who started the season as number seven man, lisplayed a Fine game in the first match with Syracuse, aking medalist's honors with a 77. His steady play n thc number two spot after that did a great deal for he all around effectiveness of the team. Others on the team, notably Carl Foss, John Bacon, incl Bill Kay showed great improvement over last ear. Sophomore George Tall showed a great deal ol' romise for coming seasons, and Elwyn Frend, the umber three man, played a smooth game throughout he year. 2 Fozuzdg a cure for overswinging Opp. M 5W 6 0 3 2 2 5 7 3M 2 1 goo 1' Going through Ilhaca towards the train station, air- porl, Elmira road, und, ol course, Cayuga, you pass a few haggard souls of the publications departments. Sun, Vlfidow, and Corncllifln boards are nestled in Ithacafs Valley, and their members smnetiines stick their heads out windows for a breath, and once in awhile even grab a snack or take Zl bus home L0 hit thc hay. ...f , 1 KZ -j , or f , ,-L 7174- 1055 iff W fzif A yaffq l 1 mfdlfz af fle 55411 ,Dldmml rx S . 1 j -s X gdyya ,QQL4 , W 15- :f-f- 1' ,: SSL! 'a,4 ' J' lx ta fm. dfwdlfhai 1 I X 41 2 nxffqy 'S , ya gfd 1 ml '+ 1 el 'G 1 ll ,A fx , 1. f f- f ai rx f 7 7! --. Nr ., tr XX X 1 ff Q Q 1 l AOIIWQKI 1 as xg 1 ! cfsffvrf V' N 1 Vi 1 1 If I sk K 1 ff xg ,il 1' tl dqf-ofa ' F' , as T3 S' 0 lo li 1l ees!! fxff if 1 1 6 !1, T 1 xl or ly Robin Vkiestbrook, Associale Iiflitorg Bill Shewman, Eclitorrin- Clziefg Miss Isabelle Ogden, Secretary, Phil Howland, B mi ll 1:55 Ivlurzagcr. 1-. w. e7 COR ELLIAN The CoRNuLi.1AN Board thinks itself a pretty uniqu outfit, and that it is. XfVhere else but at their hangot, above the Sports Shop, just live thousand steps abox State Street, could you lind live dozen people plus z many typewriters and beer bottles crammed into on- closet. Smoke pours out from under the door as th swarming mass tries to do in six Weeks what any sens ble group would spend two terms on. Madly clutcl ing carbon copies the compets typed backwards, tht slide around in rubber cement dripping from senif picture pasting, and become neurotic when seniors 1 activities show up late to have themselves inserted i The Book. But that's how it goes, and the Co NELLIAN boards, with their bifocals and bust notict go merrily on, year in, year out, meeting deadlines ai turning out yearbook masterpieces. SENIOR BUSINESS BOARD: Standing: Peg Healy, Pat XVllSSC1'l'll2lll, .-'1ll1,'6'7'ffSi7lg Mamzgezjq Marybcth XVeaver, Ann Flannery, Publicity lHanuger. Sealed: Sally Peard, Joan Car- son, Louise Squire, Cl7'!7'lllHliOIl illzzzmger. 'J SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARDQ Sluncling: Harry Ellerth, John XViIliams, Art Editor, George Pollock, P,Il7lUgl'll11lljF Editor: Marty Gottholler, Fred Klotzman, I,I10l0g'I'IlIJlIy Edilor. Sealed: Bill Carranza, I.ayout lizlilorg Pepper Dutcher and Robin Tait, Managing Erlilorsg Mary Lou Lawson, Copy Editor. 302 JUNIOR EDITORIAL 1f0.'iRDj-SfIlI1lI- ing: -Ioan Nesmilh, Bud Herzslein, Mary Ann Melaxas, Peggy Leiken, Bill Vickroy, Charlie Walworth, Dick Groos. Svalcrl: Pal Kramer, Guion Tran, jozxn Blazer, jack Newman. Missing: Peggy Doolittle, Cappy Heyl. PHOTOGRAPHY BO.fIRDg Slnmling: Earl Zion, john Holmes, Stan lVegryn, Earl FlZ1l1SlJllllgl1, Pillly Williams, Barry Weiss, Dean Gernon. Sitling- Kneelizzg: Phil Dalsilner. Reim Frank, George Pol- lack, Plmln lfzliror: Nick juried. Missing: Bob Ceppos. Fred Klolzlnan, P11010 Iiflilor. JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARDg Gil Kiggins, Dave Plant, jane Kieley, Hazel Lowe, Imogene Powers. 303 K, ma Charles Grahmn, Elmo Franklin, George Hano, Alvin Friedman. COR ELL D ILY SUN THE CORNELL DAILY SUN Founded 1880. Incorporated 1905. Published ever weekday during the college year by The Cornell Dail Sun, Incorporated. Ollices, 109 E. State Street. Tel phone 3488 or 3489. Charles D. Grallaln, Jr. '51 Editor-in-C.l1.i N. Elmo Franklin '51 Busivzess Zvlrnzngf Alvin Friedman '52 llllltllflglilg Eclitr George D. I-Iano '51 Associate Edin SECRETARIES: Miss jessica Holland, Mrs. Helen Bell. BOARD OF EDITORS AND MANAGERS: john Sherwood, Stanley Wegryn, Philip Fleming, Mary Ann Doutrich, Norman Para, jane Haskins, Xvilliam Phillips. s sl, yi-rj Q i wr... T PHOTO BOARD, Top Row: Sam Serata, Nick juried, Bernie Bihari, Harry Schlaf- man. Bottom Row: Sian Shell, Stan Hiegryn, Bob Stuckelinzm. SPORTS BOARD: Philip Fleming, james Hanchett, Ronnie Rosenbach, Fletch Hock, Marion Andrus, Mike Milmoe, jim Gash, Ross Wetzsreon. Missing: Gene Scgre, Dick Forbes, Dick Salsitz, Art Chatnian. HA BUSINESS BOARD: lilmo Franklin, Robert Haake, Mary Ann Dontrich, Philip Severin, XVilliam Phillips, Peggy Binenkorb, john Sherwood, David Slone, Monte Morgan, Harry Alexander, joseph Posl, Stanley Siegelinan, ,Eben Lang, james Zimmer. Missing: Carol Chalupski, john Eisele, jerrold Green, Don john- son, Frank Klion, Victor Friday. NEWS BOARD: Ed Hanpeter, Norman Pava, Stu Loory, Al Fried- man, Ellen Shapiro, Shep Raimi, Bob Cooper, Harv Turner, jane Haskins, Ros Zalulsky, Ruth Coplan, Ann Coffeen. Al Desk: Mike Scott, Allison Bliss. .Missing: Brad Bond, Nancy Russell, Pat Love- joy, Sue Holtzman, Bill Morgan, Bill XVesL, jon Lune, Bev Benson, Bill Hammond, Sam Licklider, Sam Posner, Nancy Webb, Larry Luce, Al Danzig, Bob Beyers. 305 COR ELL IDU EDITOR IN CHIEF AND CO-BUSINESS M'AN.'-'lGER.S'g Sealed left In riglll: Bill McNeal, Buck Tiison, Bob johnson. EDITORS: Left to riglit: St. Clair McKc1wny, Buck Tilson, Murray Wigsten. EDITORIAL AND ART BOARDSg Top Row: Hfes Xvcidner, sitting on jack HHl'll'Il5', jim Bullard, hanging from pipe. Second Row: Dave Kopko, Bob Brudfield, sitting on Mike Green- berg, Fred Grupp, using phone, Mitch Suycrs, slanding by desk, Bub Combs, siuing on desk. Greater Cornell has been courted by many and sun- ' a society since those lean years of '65, but no itor has been more diligent than the Little Old Lady Black, ever known to the uninitiate as the Cornell idow. Since the days of her birth, way back in 1894, familiar Little Old Lady has stood as a bulwark ainst what she considers a major danger of colle- life-taking oneself and onels own little groups too seriously. Countless are the protruding toes which she has blithely trod, but her enduring as the largest undergraduate magazine on indicates clearly that Cornellians are still in f her occasional sallies. tr the Widow, under the guidance of Editor- Barnard Tilson and Business Manager Wil- McNeal, greeted the entering freshmen and upperclassmen with The I'Vidow's .Srrapr collection of the better cartoons from issues the past Eve years. The Widow inaugurated social season with that annual gridiron classic, the Widow football game, held this year on the Chi lawn. The hnal score, 2,347-6, in favor of the , assured the Little Old Lady of a stellar social fell as a successful publishing year. BOARD: Top Row: Dave Lamb, Barbara Mermelstein, Teare, Chuck Pope, Patty Moreno, I-larlowe Hardinge. Second hohn Beardsley, joan Schoffstall, Moe Sandifer, Greg Wait, Jean Kleek, Ducky Hlebh, George Coxe. Ruth Grossman, Mac Storm. Row: Bill johnson, Randy Sheets,-lane Gilmartin, Pete Farmer. 307 i, , fi at N ti .1122 ,, N . -s ws i - r I BUSINESS BOARD OFFICERS Top Row: Dave MacDonald, jack Depew, Bill Kerr. Bottom Row: jim Ballew, Bill McNeal, Rick Rickard, Bob johnson. 5 SIGMA DELTA CHI NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY FOR PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS OFFICERS Norman Pava Alvin Friedman Michael Scott M E Alf B ERS YVhitney Balliett George Hano Edward Hanpeter Thompson McCune St. Clair Mclielway Lawrence Schaffel IfVillia1n Shewrnan Barnard Tilson Alan Underberg Willialn Y'Vest Murray Wfigsten 308 Pmsiclcnl Vif'c-Presiclfflnf Nnlimml 1Jl?lI?gllI!f lm 'U n-I U F1 F Fi F1 'U ffl ru F 0 HONORARY SOCIETY IN JOURNALISM OFFICERS IWEMBERS YVhitney Balliett Daniel Barnhart Robert Caplan Richard Chittenden Margaret Duteher Williaiii Ferguson Thomas Foulkes Philip Howland Robert .Iohnson Thomas Kelly Howard Krasnow St. Clair MeKelway W'illiam McNeal VVillian1 Pierce VVallaee Rich Richard Rickard Xflfilliam Roberson Edward Ryder Martha Salzberg lohn Sherwood XfVillian1 Shewman Robin Tait Barnard Tilson Robin YVestbrook YVarren YVigsten 309 President Virz'-Przfsiclwll Slfl'TKfIl'l'j' Treasurer At tl1e south end of Cayuga's waters and on the edge of town, the Cornell Corinthian Yacht Clubbers and the Crew Teams compete for space, but there's really plenty of it in the lake. Above it all, looking down their noses and propellers at the Watfil' fiends are the air Hands, members of the Pilot's Club, whose home base is Ithaca Airport at the southwest tip of Cayuga. Sails go up, muscles strain, engines catchg the Wind blows, Cayuga ripples, and overhead roar the bird- men. Man and the elements are having one good time together. IO +1 f ! f + We 529 fail A Va!!! 4 0 ? , 'sf ' uf Cai Wd cf air-fo W Ui Y 2 QAUN , 'y WEBTKT' 2'i,Q9Q,j 4 ' X j E X K gfe ff - JO . F: jofqazff-re jf Q X , ALJ . X l ' mimi' N I-.-ik F QZ94 lfqffl 5 if ji E gi ,E 7 , NH , 'Z ' uw' QQ? A . Y if ' 'H - '., , . A I , - V ' ' ' f ' N ... , U ' . , . 1 - - H ' ' w ,' L 1 ,L'. ' ' . - x f -s:'.- .' -' :fun-I : Q Sauer, Hamilton, Irving, Moyer, Morgan, Brownie, Ash, Smith, strokeg Magee, cox. The Cornell C comes to Ivlcwietta CRE Date April 29 May 13 May 20 May 27 June 17 3I2 SCHEDULE Ewen t 1171 d Place Syracuse and Boston Universities .... Cornell, S :ef .1 Sprint Regatta at Annapolis ...,.,...... Carnegie Cup Regatta ........... ...,... Harvard at Cambridge .....,.. Marietta Regatta. .......... . .Corncl1, P W Pos. nl Fin Cust, Bos Cornell nin ton, Yale Harvard,Cr1 Cornell nin 'C There is a saying which finds its origin in the days of Cornell Rowing that says, when is foul at Poughkeepsie, Cornell will win. weather is still playing an important part in rowing fortune, only now it is working to less agreeable results. In 1950, as in many previous mother nature has managed to keep red tipped oars down around 27 until the middle April. This combined with the loss of veteran 1 John Ayers, due to an injury, provided the ns with their share of hard luck for the The Hrst race was rowed on Lake Cayuga against and Boston University, a newcomer to the schedule. Stroked by Howard Smith, the Cor- crew led the visitors from start to Hnish, and to hold off a determined Syracuse sprint in seconds to win in l0:41.4 seconds. The at a 38 beat with the Cornell crew taking early one half length lead which was extended to full length by the mile post. Boston trailed second Syracuse by two lengths. This spacing was with little variation until the final Syra- sprint which didn't have quite enough behind it o overtake the long running Cornell shell. At the inish line the Cornell bow led by a good three quar- ers of a length. The Junior Varsity won easily by our and a half lengths and the frosh finished second Jehind Boston. For their second race of the season the Big Red rew travelled to Annapolis to compete in the Fifth sprint championships. The official records Cornell in ninth place at the Hnish, but, because the heavy swells, and muddle of crews jammed up the Hnish, many observers agreed that Cornell might have been second as well as ninth. Cornell is weak in the short distance races, and the ot this sprint race was not taken too seriously any concerned. The Junior Varsity came in sixth the freshmen captured Fifth place in their race. At New Haven, Cornell established itself as one the year's eastern rowing powers by gaining a deci- victory over Yale and Princeton in the Carnegie regatta. Cornell, at its best in a two mile race, stroked bv Bill Denton, who had replaced Howard mith during the week following the Annapolis race. n a driving Hnish which held off Princeton after a lllftriella Regatta Crow Bar next stop The Edmund Ezra Day is christened 'iz Adams, Denton, Hanneman, Nulson, Herman, Harvey, Ehni, Wright, sl-roke,' Wilder, coxswain. tense quarter mile, the Big Red crew pulled away, winner by a length and a quarter in 9:59. The crews were nearly even in the early stages of the race while Denton. was slightly under-stroking the others. He was rowing at 32, a stroke under Princeton, and did l'lOt take the beat up, except for an occasional big ten, until near the finish when he brought out a devastating sprint. Princeton was never more than a seat behind until the one and three quarter mile mark where Denton took the stroke up, and the Cornell bow inched further and further ahead. Princeton went up a bit but could not get the run,on the boat. In the junior Varsity and Freshman races which pre- ceded the varsity event the Cornell crews both lin- ished second place behind Princeton. In the final dual meet of the season Cornell met its traditional rowing rival, Harvard, in a race on the Charles. Harvard rowed an inspired race with 'per- fect oarmanship to lead the Red by two and one half lengths over the one and three quarter mile course. Cornell was left behind in the first quarter mile and was practically out of the race by the mid-point. Cor- nell started at 41 while Harvard opened at 36, both dropping to 30 or 31 where they stayed until the last half mile sprint. Denton stayed low hoping that a finishing kick would close the length of open water between the shells. He went to 32, three eights of a mile from the finish, then upped it to 35 and finally to a driving 38 in the sprint, but all to no avail. Cornell couldn't get near the run on the boat that Harvard did. Harvard also came in Hrst in the Junior Varsity race. The 1950 rowing season saw the eastern rowing. colleges make a startling break with tradition by changing the sight of the Poughkeepsie regatta. Tha historic event was moved to Marietta, Ohio, because of the controlled currents of the Ohio river as op posed to the unpredictable waters of the Hudson. The change in scenery did not improve Cornell' finish line position, as the Big Red Crew was ple ninth in the pack which was lead by Wasliington I versity. The Cornell shell was running in third p at the start, but dropped to hfth by the half mile, at the mile and a half mark they were placed si Their time was 8:25.3 sec. The length of the course was shortened from tl miles to two miles because of flash flood conditi and the freshman race was run over an undetermi distance some-what shorter than two miles. The Cornell Junior Varsity linished fifth, and Freshmen captured third place. Freshmen on the inlet Mills, Ykfoodbridge, Cox, Raymond, Ayers, Jones, Hoflfberg, Fuller, Holles, Bryson, Rehner, L'0X.Y'lU!lf'Il.. , . 1 O CREW The spirited 150 Crew, under Coach Norm Baker, rad a successful season, despite the disappointment of 'railing Yale by one-third boat length at the hnish ml the American Henley Regatta held at Cambridge. C riftwood in the East River didn't keep the '50's from Jeating Columbia by three lengths, nor did Cayuga's :hoppy inlet hinder them in their races with Buffalo's 'Vestside Rowing Club and Penn. Vifigsten, mx, got uly dubbed in the inlet waters by his crewinates, lmendorf, Zimmerman, Mfarren, Christenson, Jensen, ollins, Post, and Ullrich, Commodore, following the 'ictories, and Bill Shewman, mmmger, added another vin to the score sheet. An addition to the roster was flr. Victory, their turtle mascot who put in his hrst ppearance at the Henley's. After much work on the part of the whole crew, unds were raised for the first '50 shell, The Spirit of he '50's, which will hit Cayuga's waters in the spring f 1951. This season, the crew proved, through their etermination, team spirit, and sportsmanship, the rue meaning of such phrases as, all in unison of action, and victory for old Cornell. Next season will Iind Coach Ullrich at the nlegaphone, Connno- dore Schlaepler at the helm, and Manager Stubbe gunning the outboard. SCHEDULE Dale Ojlporiczzl and Race Onlvr of Finish May 6 Columbia at Columbia ................., Cornell, Columbia May 13 Henley Regatta at Yule ....... ............. X 'ale, Cornell May 20 VVest Side Crew Club at Ithaca .......................... ....... C Ioruell, Buffalo M n y 27 Pen n. at Ithaca ..... , ...... Cornell, Penn. Iilemdorf, slrolceg Zinnnerman. X'V111'reu, Christensen, Jensen, Collins, Post, Ullrich, VVigston, mxsuvnill. 1 ,iw I 1-...-...Uv-. Top Row: Powers, Norton, Lewis, Elmandjra,Vandersclunidt, Donnelley, Fields, Brasnick, Leuten- berger, Booth, Seidman. Second Row: jack Schankeman fcoachj , Smith R., Hall, Jones, Brown- ing, Dyer, Price, Hertan, Guieruc, Burris, Eckharclt, Birkenfielcl, Perris Qmanagerj. Bottom Row: Hlepper, Ginard, Hughes, Fiery, Valentiner, McLain, Joske, Albright, Sholfner, Trail, Bates, Findlay. FRESH N SPORTS Dale Ojzponcnt mul Place BASEBALL Apr. 22 Ithaca College at Cornell ....... Apr. 29 Colgate at Ithaca .............. May 3 Syracuse at Syracuse ....... May 10 Manlius at Ithaca ....,.. May 12 Manlius at Manlius ....... May 17 Syracuse at Ithaca ........... May 20 Colgate at Hamilton ........... May 23 Ithaca College at Ithaca ............ IVIay 27 Ivyoming Seminary at Ithaca ......... CREW Apr. 29 Boston University and Syracuse Ithaca .......................,.................. May 13 Sprint Regatta at Annapolis ...... May 20 Carnegie Cup at New I-Iaven ...... june 17 Marietta Regatta at Marietta.. GOLF May 3 Syracuse at Ithaca ....... May 6 Manlius at Ithaca ....,.. May 10 Syracuse at Syracuse ....... May I3 Manlius at Ithaca ....... May 27 Colgate at Hamilton ....... Cor. Opp. 0 ll 0 8 ll 3 111' i. 1 1 2 6 7 0 5 6 5 Ros ton , Corf nell, Syracuse ..........Cornell 5th Princeton, Cornell, Yale ..........Cornell Brel 4 3 14 1 5 2 15 0 3 4. 316 Date Oppmzzml' mul Place or 0.121 TENNIS May 6 Manlius at Manlius .... May 10 Syracuse at Syracuse .... May 13 Syracuse at Ithaca ........ May 20 Colgate at Hamilton .... May 27 Colgate at Ithaca ,.... .. SOCCER Oct. 7 Ithaca College at Cornell Oct. 11 Manlins at Manlius .... Oct. 14 Cortland at Ithaca...... Oct. 17 Ithaca College at Ithaca Collefve Oct. 25 Manlius at Ithaca ........ Oct. 28 Syracuse at Syracuse .... Nov. 4 Colgate at Ithaca ....... S IEVIIWNIIAIG Feh. 11 Colgate at Hamilton.. Mar. 1 Manlius at Ithaca ....... . Mar. 3 Mercersburg at Ithaca 'Mar 10 Syracuse at Syracuse .... Mar. 11 Syracuse at Syracusea.. Dale RA CK May May May 20 1-I CRO Nlay Slay May May May 1 il.. lee, a n. an. an. eh. eh. 'eh. lar. Ojzjmnrfnl ami Plan: Cnr. Syracuse at Syracuse .v..... Cortland at Ithaca .....,.. Colgate at Ithaca .......... SSE Hohart at Geneva ....... 6 1-lolmart at Ithaca ...,..... Syracuse at Ithaca ....... Syracuse at Sf'l'lll'llSC..,.... lltica at Utica ......... lltica at Ithaca ....... Row: Miller, coach, Geohegan, Dudley. Soars, Gerdes, john- Iiritton, Kennerson. Bottom Row: Pond, Steiger, Blackman, tore, Morgan. LING Ithaca College at Ithaca ........ Army at IVest' Point ..,..... Syracuse at Ithaca ........ Cortland State Teachers at Ithaca .... ,. Syracuse at Syracuse .....,. Hlyolning Seminary at Ithaca ......... Ithaca College at Ithaca ......... Penn State at Ithaca ,.... .. Dale t Ojzpomfnt mul Plum 'O O TBA LL Oct. 5 Cortland at Cortland ......... Oct. 14 Wyoming Seminary at Ithaca Oct. 28 Syracuse at Ithaca ........ . Nov. fl Colgate at Ithaca .,.... Nov. I7 Penn at Ithaca ....... . l3fISKETBAI.L Dec. 9 Colgate at Ithaca ,........ Dec. I3 Cortland at Ithaca .................. Dec. 15 Ithaca College at Ithaca Collcgc Dec. 16 Ithaca College -IV at Cornell jan. 6 Cortland at Cortland ....... jan. 17 Ithaca College JV at Ithaca.. Jan. I9 Colgate at Hamilton ......... Feb. 1 Ithaca College at Cornell ...... Fch. 7 Syracuse at Ithaca ......... . Feb. 10 LeMoyne at Ithaca .......... Feh. 17 Manlius at Itl1aca ........ Feh. 211 Hartwick at Ithaca ...... Feh. 28 Syracuse at Syracuse ........ Mar. 3 Manlius at Manlius ....... . Mar. 6 Ithaca College at Ithaca .....,. . Mar. 10 Rochester Business Institute at Ithftct CROSS COUNTRY Oct. lfl Buffalo State at Ithaca ........ . Oct. 18 Cortland at Ithaca ......, Oct. 21 Syracuse at Ithaca ......... Oct. 28 Alfred at Alfred ........ Nov. 4 Syracuse at Syracuse ..,...... Nov. 20 ICVIA at NYC ....... . Sport? Tradition? Both seem to tell the story of crew as Cornell has always upheld it. The Crew Club, an honorary society composed of varsity rowers who have displayed outstanding ability and spirit, endeavors to retain all fame that was brought in the past to Cor- nell by its crew teams. The members are given opportunities to pick up tips from experienced oarsmen visitors and from movies on previous competitions. Not restricting them- selves to the more serious aspects, the members, includ- ing the freshmen who have appropriately received crew cuts, indulge in parties and banquets so that their social status will not slump during the period of train- ing restrictions. Top Row B111 Woodcock Bill Arnold How nd Smith jim Wright, Mel Harvey, Eric Nulscn, Bill Denton, Iohn Ash Don Griflln Don Woiii .Sncoml Row Chuck Wuren, Douglas Gordon, Hherm I-Ianemzmn, Bob Conley john Moyer Lmv Christensen Bob Jensen Piul Stubbe. Front Row: Bill Waugaman, Mike Chayes Walt Schlaepfer Dick freeman Doc Herman Al Bishop, Bart Treman, Frank Loetller. Seated: SPRING DAY OR ELL CORI THIAN The mast is stepped, the centerboard lowered, the sail set, and the Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club's fleet of baby narasketucks and tiger dinghies is fully rigged for another regatta on Cayuga's choppy Waters. The club promotes intercollegiate racing and provides in- structive and recreational sailing for its salty and not- sorsalty members alike. Under the supervision of Commodore Larry Burchmyer and Vice-Commodore Frank Robertson the Cornell sailors captured the Upper New York State Sailing Match in the fall against Syracuse, Hobart, Colgate, RPI, and St. Law- rence. As a member of the Middle Atlantic Intercol- legiate Sailing Association and a charter member of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America, the Club is qualihed to participate in races with Harvard, Yale, MIT, Navy, and the United States Maritime Academy. The Cornell Corinthians, also active around their home port, did all the work on the Yacht Club's new boat house, and once in awhile forget about prepar- ing to jibe while they party at the club house. Noted yachtsmen such as Alf Loomis are guests at their an- nual banquet, when awards and trophies are given to outstanding sailors. ILOTS CLUB Cornellians with a yen to get their heads in the uds and forget it all have existed as long as Cornell s, but nothing could be done about it, of course, til the early l900's.v Up with the times, Cornell lots took off with a new glider club in 1909, and in 45 organized the Pilots Club as it exists today. ights at an ungodly hour Sunday mornings take em to breakfast in Syracuse, Elmira, or Bingham- n, and flying meets with other schools, sponsored by e Association of Northeast Collegiate Flying Clubs, e them chance to show their prowess. But, with eir feet on the ground at times, the members publish e newspaper Hrmgm' Flying, and enjoy such earthly asures as Pilots Club picnics, beer parties, and ring lformals. K176L'lf71g'.' Paul SCllXKClLCl Hlarxen Austin fSCllWC17Cl Aircraft Coip lllmna NY, YValt Viet, Connie Ripley Standing Ralph NI nkson Hu' h XVl1lU'lC5 Bob M'11shall Dick Livingston Bill Gxntz 0 Forget the twitching, burning eyes behind those steaming glasses, the dry, cracked lips trying to smoke old butts, the quick snacks, last-minute coffee, and ulcers, the heavy beards and dirty, wrinkled clothesg the feeling that you need a bath. Exam week and cram jobs, Hlled with jumpy nerves and clock-watch- ing, are things you'd like to forget forever. They're things that you '5l'ers can look back on, though, sym- pathizing with undergraduates as you receive your diplomas, but at the same time sort of wishing you were coming back with those undergraduates next September. 322 ,fn .N 44 sz 2 , Q - , v- ' A .QM Q1 5 4 swf Q, r ?3 15 , , .Q if , 4-ff' 1 Q44br4l L,lef efsf' Yr' Q S 7 7? x I, ' J' K. ig .. Ai.K1 ' H4 X ' ? - '. I 5, mba-L' 0'--5. - . - - . .Qw3g35Eqi, rf-5f5j'i Lf , - ,, .14 I- 2, 4- 5.5 5-LIT' jj-N' -V - , g.-1 : .' 4 vi Pri - -1 . -,:k. fhf:'h3. ' X- 47 J . '? P fbi ' -x Yi v ' 'uf 'Q' , ff?LJUufA - HA ,, ,d . nh , f Y 'c 'Q f- HS fQ4 ' ' fi, J' W an A YQQQHQW KV.W'UL ,, A, , , 22381 ' Yin- V 1 W 1 wg 3 i fYKE,,?.ZfZA.- .f-'f,5,,f?,Z,3.,,..-,,g,- aJ.4g1pjqu, , f ' - - r -ku . , L 4, -, . , r 1 LL... , -2 7 4' - '- ' . n P M 5 4 - - f - ff-I 7 Jfqr if' Y . - ' l ' ' . R'-fl.4a.,,Q. I, , ip, ' 'REQ 1 - 2 v was I 1 im' . 33 rg-'gwgsx . ,,, L, Y 'Hifi 1 S f if - Q5 W1 11'v 51,:- is -wffffik, ' .4 ,.,.... - - -Jr , ,, .1-Tri it QV 1.l'i'l Yr .fi- 1' Y 4:1 I xl- ..--r-' C ,Age slr. '-:si'El' l , vl- , '- 7 F- : A ,F ff fi' T 1 . A t .. - e f 2' ,..- -f Y n-- - rp .1 ,:..x , ,, ,. -1 -, ,. , 4 . t ,.-. , Y, , t -'.-1-'1 .ta-2-aF ' ,X J-7 ,7-v H , .w-urf,4 I Y T AR i T - THE CLASS OF 19 Q .,. P- A LL v y V u ' ri' 1 1 . li' r if 1 fa' ' t Wi . . A . ly tl ' X i T ' 1 ' g,'e.e..-ea--A Ae: ' ll 6 : 5' 3 I 1 Freshman Year, 1947 - 1943 By jane Haskins and Norman Pava A proper word for our day might be Choice. Not to make a big issue out of it nor to say that what looks like a simple bunch of USGS is actually a forest, but the era of Cornell class of 1951 seems noteworthy for the many choices of something or other. For one thing, the factors up in the new administra- tion building fcompleted and occupied just a few months before we Showed up, had culled us from a record number of applicants for admission. Two thousand strong, the class of 1951 was the last of the big war surge classes and the largest freshman group so far. XfVe were big, yes, but supposedly select. Temporary buildings were the Thing in our frosh days. Most of the freshmen lived in Temp dorms. Men trudging up to compulsory P.T. and compulsory ROTC could watch the slapping together of the new Temporary home for Governor Dewey's new Labor Relations School next to the Temporary V.A. quonset hut which was next to the Temporary Navy guwnshed which was next to the Temporary diesel lab. The University Board of Trustees had recently picked Neal Dow Becker for their chairman. George K. Lefty James had just been chosen Big Red foot- ball professor, and the 1947 season was his hrst season as well as ours. His Hrst team wasn't red hot, but, after being airlifted to Princeton, it whipped the Tigers in a thriller. The tennis team, with its new aces Dick Savitit and Len Steiner took the Ivy net championship. lt was during our freshman year that Dean Lucile A. Miss Allen Allen told her flock of freshmen coeds, in their trailing skirts and tennis shoes fthe New Lookj that they could afford to be choosey. But there were more important things to worry and talk about. YVee Stinky Creek was offending the nos- trils, and Sid Cox, the Szmfs astute reviewer, was offending his public by continually falling asleep at COIICCYLS. A man of the class of '50 suicided into the gorge, the only suicide tat this writingj during our four years. Then too, Governor Dewey dropped around to dedicate Savage Hall of Nutrition, a permanent build- ing, which was hailed as a unique partnership be- tween the state, the farmers, and the University. Another renowned visitor was Henry A. VVallace. On the campus and off, other politicians paraded their wares. On campus, tl1e issue of deferred fratern- ity rushing was in and out of the S1111 all yearg unde- ferred rushing went on as usual. The Independe Council with its committees and drives was one the big outfits on the Hill then. There was much ado between students and CUA over inefficiency and favoritism in ticket distributio the row cooled down after a while. So did the o between the Marxist Discussion Group and the admi istration which decreed that all clubs would have list their members. The decree was later reversed. On the national scene, Congress was working ov the Marshall plan and the Taft-I-Iartley act. Lab Sec'y. Schwellenbach was urging a basic 75c per ho minimum wage, and there was talk of Universal Mi tary Training. The new nation Israel was having birth pains. Of course there were the customary piddling riv ries. One of our class was scalped by some soph vi lantes, but then later we scalped one of them. Nav Tecumseh statue was painted red, and Student Coun forked over a tidy sum to Cornell to pay for removi the Beat Navy signs around campus. The Syract game cannon was hlched. And the premature hri of a rally bonhre the night before the rally causet howl from the men's honoraries which had, in t puff, been deprived of their function. Spike Gerwin was elected '51 president in a spirit election. The girls chose Martha Palmer, That hrst year was a great one for Gres. A gi student and an ROTC captain were injured in Eddy St. rooming house fire. The high voltage burned up in a blaze that destroyed a million doll worth of heavy electrical equipment. It was also money time. The Student Council cided to assess everybody one dollar for an activit fee. Faculty salaries were raised, but then tuition xi raised too, for the next year. The Greater Cori Fund Drive was organized with l2.5 million doll as its goal and, after the customary annual administ tive resignations and acquisitions, Asa Knowles as boss. Graduation time of our freshman year saw a rect l500 diplomas distributed, among them the first grees of two new Cornell schools, the graduate schc of Aeronautical Engineering and Business and Pul Administration. The close of our Hrst year was 1 marked, according to the Sun, by an acute eleph shortage in Burma. sis Wg? -f ll -A -- .Nh t l'UT am ' 'T7' ml U 11 A Lai ti 1:5-. Ull Ui flflfl U ll ll D Ufluununu I 5 Sophomore Year, 194-3 - 1949 X'Vhat had been a beautiful old elm tree in front of he Straight was a sawed off stump when we returned 5 Cornell for sophomore year. Meeting someone at he stump was the vogue until the stump was up- ooted later in the year. Our soph year was one of those Big International care times. Crisis was in Berlin, Stalin had pro- laimed that U. S. policy was leading to a third world far. Meanwhile Russia promised to get her troops ut of Korea by the end of '49 and asked the United tates to do the same, Chiang Kai-shek, still confident, redicted it would take him eight more years to defeat ie Chinese communists on the China mainland. Eighteen-year-olders had to register for the draft, nd tl1e University formed a committee to coordinate raft information and keep us posted on the ramifi- ttions of the laws. Atomic spy trials and other cloak and dagger vestigations were popular sport in 'Washington, ith the Alger Hiss case attracting most attention. Also in the international limelight was young rincess Bess of England who had a baby boy, and athy Fiscus, the California tot who fell into a well sing. The Dewey-Truman-ifVallace-Thurmond for Presi- ant campaigns rallied student support into Groups r the various candidates. Despite professional pre- ctions to the contrary, Truman beat Ollt Dewey in a niracle election. The 8lst Congress was seated, and ter the North Atlantic Pact was signed. About the me time, long playing records came out. On campus, the number pleeyuz phones had been placed by dial jobs, and the University Theatre in e Straight got a new switchboard. Statler Hall was der construction. The nuclear physics building and atom smashing synchrotron were dedicated as part Cornell's 80th anniversary: later in the year Alum- is Floyd R. Newman contributed one million dollars vard the cost of the lab. Another big gift was one tl a half million dollars from Myron Taylor for an terfaith center and VVorld Wal' II memorial. Cornell did well sportwise that year, with the foot- ll team losing only to Army and taking the Ivy ague for the Hrst time in ten years. Soccer and nis won championships, and Bob Mealey and arlie Moore brought home several national track phies. The 150 lb. crew was the best light crew in . country and would have represented the United tes at the Henley regatta in England had it not Ari for an administrative technicality. Sad event the year was the death of veteran wrestling coach lter O'Connel. The coeds had their troubles as always. The campus patrol put on a search for a man who supposedly tried to jacknife a young miss behind Lincoln Hall one midnight. Forty Clara Dicksonites and their 200 Ithaca College guests were stomach poisoned by tainted ham. The girls were also milled by a Res Hall electricity saving drive which took the form of light bulb snatching, And one unfortunate coed was caught in what the Sun called extenuating circumstances in a college town roommg house, she was expelled. Later, the proctor who made the arrest was himself arrested, he resigned. There were other little incidents, The Lehigh Valley R. R. apologized publicly, in a Sun ad, because its Cornell special was hours lateg The ad also pointed out that all Lehigh trains are dieselized. The College of Architecture almost broke up the annual ROTC review by parading around, mops and tee squares over their shoulders, before the assembled troops. Numberwise, the University made several strides. The overall scholastic average advanced a smidgin. Cornell received a collection of 31,500 beetles, mostly of the water variety. And the library inventory showed l,350,000 volumes. A prized addition to the library was the Bancroft copy of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress. A group of Hindu students donated a collection of Indian books to form the nucleus of the Cornell Gandhi library. As a class, '51 wasn't too active that year, though thirty of us did shave and color one freshman. There were several big Issues on campus that year. A student initiated drive saved Hoy Field from being the site of a new Labor School building. The Sun tried to liberalize fraternities by instigating a cam- paign to eliminate discriminatory clauses. The cam- paign was resisted and Hnally petered out, but not without having focused attention, for a while, on the problem. Over at l03 McGraw Place, Yflfatermargin. an inter-racial, inter-religious living group, was getting started. The campus chest flopped again, as it did our whole four years. Professors Charles VVeir and Marshal Stearns were giving their popular talks on Baudelaire and jazz music. IC sponsored dorm clubs got under way. Howard Fast gave a talk under the sponsorship of the Campus Young Progressives: but Eugene Dennis, who, with ten other top Communists in the nation, was on trial and subsequently convicted for conspiracy, was denied permission to talk on campus. The young Marxists, in their numerous public meetings, pre- dicted that a complete collapse of the U.S. economy was imminent. pq 1 6, 0 V I f .i i 4' K gs Nix mln JS1 K, Sie' VX' - - ll 'Q' i WA Q 3 ' gf 2 'Bl -- ' x I4 si 4 A' , li :rs I - iii :U Syllabi? isp A ,i'ii'i i'i2 1ii ' i i ' t ll . bmw i Junior Year, 1949 - 1950 On anniversaries divisible by ten, it has been cus- tomary to take a bird's-eye view ol things past. This year being the 50th anniversary of the 20th century, Cornell looked backward to Hnd it had grown from a measly 2500 student enrollment in 1900 to nearly l0,000, and celebrated by balancing its budget. The U. S. census counted noses, listed Cornellians as Ithaca residents, and decided that strictly speaking we weren't unemployed Since sophomore year, there had been some changes made. After twelve years of eminent service as Uni- versity president, Dr. Edmund Ezra Day had resigned and was elevated to the tailor-made post of chancellor. Cornelis de Kiewiet was chosen four class word againj interim acting president. Among the missing were Jack Moakley, who retired after 50 years as track coachg and Sebela VVehe, who took her hnal curtain call after a 45-year career of coloratura, here and else- where Qshe saidj. Cornell grew and grew. The men in the record class of 2700 frosh were housed together lor the Hrst time, while the women overflowed Dickson's barred windows to Risley. Girder by girder, the Ag Library was look- ing more and more like an Ag Library should, and Statler Hall was in the home stretch. The main library added 50,000 volumes and its men's and women's rooms took a new lease on life. A philan- thropist named Teagle donated a million and a half for a new men's sports building. Campus organizations were in their heyday. The football team Hnished in a blaze of glory, after drop- ping a tear-jerker to Dartmouth. The team won all sorts of prizes, but Hillary Chollet Hubbed up later in the dairy-maicl milking contest. IFC, IC, and the Sun won, placed, and showed in assorted national con- tests. The CORNELLIAN broke out in color. Tinker Williams led the women's class, and Roger Baldwin and Jack Vinson traded off president and secretary posts at Christmas because of a tie vote. Student leaders were exchanging words over frosh cars, a central library, YVSGA hours, and the dink. But easily the bitterest controversy of the year was the ratio. An indignant coed dug up the hatchet with a letter to the Sim, and before the whole thing had died down, a Name Witl1l1eld compendium, including letters, cartoons, and a photo from inside Hoy Field, was sold quietly all over the campus. Internationally, the scene was troubled again. Red China and Russia were ofhcially pals, the A-bomb was now behind the Iron Curtain, and the question of its control was problematical, to say the least. Lewis and Truman feuded over the crippling soft coal strike, and New York went thirsty. There were explosions in South Amboy, a train crash on Long Island, and eartl quakes in Peru. Judith Coplon, Alger Hiss, eleve communists, and a euthanasia practitioner were i trouble. fTheir trials were paralleled by the Dram: tic Club production of Trial by Jury. j Locally, honoraries were in trouble for throwing tc much milk punch around in the wrong places Qnaine at professorsj. One lad almost killed himself by drin ing too much martini at a qualling club affair, tl drinking clubs involved were then banned. Tl Widow was in trouble lor selling football prograi under parity prices. Celebrities paid a visit. Mrs. Franklin D. Rooseve spoke on inter-group living, Ralph Bunche on intt. national disputesg and a Y'Vordsworth centennial le tured Robert Frost. Productions of St. Matthews Passion climaxed the Bach Festival, and Tallulz Bankhead came to town. Come spring, the usual blizzard hampered vacatit traflic. Students received minor abrasions in a brea down of the Lehigh Valleyls Black Diamond. Th also scoured YVells, Elmira, and other repositories Lucky Strike wrappers for the television set conte. Coeds donated their New Look outhts, now old, to tl Scanty Annie clothing drive and blossomed out llapper-ish creations. And Bergman scandalized tl civilized world by giving birth to a little Robertino. Alter a flurry of the usual elections, '5l'ers' novi leaders and the hangovers withdrew to I-Iidden Vall to meditate on campus problems. But one iss remained unsettled-the university presidency, sl anybody's guess. The Ithaca joimml put its foot everybody's mouth by guessing on Arthur Dean, whi others were nervously eyeing Tom Dewey. Dean Mi dock and V ice-President T. P. X'Vright took turns the job. Meanwhile. Dr. Day resigned from 1 chancellorship, and the Board of Trustees promis him a new house. Uninhibited by the approach of finals, the camp broke out in a hnal splurge olf pranks. The digni of the YVSGA mass-meeting was almost thwarted by big stink-bomb in Bailey Hall. Beebe was neal drained to the mud, but wary ollicials spied the lc and filled it up again in time for the Springtasi crew races. Posture silhouettes, kept under lock ai key in Sage, vanished in the night. Cornell's progress for the hall-century was dran tized by the dedication and opening of Statler I-Ia among other things. But students mourned the d appearance of the pigeons from Goldwin Smith banished from their perches by a pitiless modern el trical apparatus. I I :-it 'his U .. -,rt ' . - X atijzi ' tail! l Ntmia .nga , m 'I jj A , 'i' , fm , V 1 I F' it .5 9 j ' - llll j f 4, , , 3 Q t .f f ff' -4--1 o s f el ' H ' 'T lf - LQ -.- ff' -17.5555 Senhn'IEar, Cornell's big choice was finally ofhcially made in anuary of the senior year when Deane IfValdo Malott, 'hancellor of the University of Kansas, was chosen :resident of Cornell to succeed Dr. Edmund E. Day. 'Ve Gnished out our last term under tl1e liberal and ble leadership of Acting President T. P. Mfright. Students also had momentous choices to make senior 'ear. The U.N. and the U.S. were hghting Commu- iist China in Koreag President Truman declared the .S. to be in a state of national emergency and rdered wage and price controls, high taxes, and in- ustrial mobilization for war production. All reason- bly healthy men, even students, were eligible for onscription, so that the normal difficulty of choosing career after graduation was multiplied by the uncer- 'tinty caused by the tense world situation and the raft threat. ROTC enrollment naturally jumped. A wv of us chose to enlist right in the middle of school, s a part of the so-called mass exodus from the ation's colleges. The exodus was slowed when the Vashington drafters declared that college students, in 951 anyway, would be permitted to Gnish the school ear and then enlist. Aside from the Korean war, the U.N.. and the draft, iere were other important non-campus events such s the attempted assassination of President Truman s a part of a would-be Puerto Rican revoltg the Great ebate over the extent of U.S. aid to Asia and Europe ir defense against communismg the unofhcial rail- iad strike which stalled freight, mail, and passengers: nd the declaration by Pope Pius XII of the dogma f the Assumption of the Virgin. On the Hill, Anabel Taylor Hall sprouted: ground as broken for a new materials testing laboratoryg id a new n1en's sports building was ready to go. The ulti-million dollar ag library neared completion, ith Governor Dewey making a speech from its steps. espite a smelly expose of manipulations between him id joe Hanley Qwho also spoke in Ithaca during the -arj, Dewey was reelected New York governor: Her- lrt Lehman beat Hanlev in the Senatorial raceg and ipellitteri won in New York City. Cornell received substantial grants for research from e Ford and other research foundations, Mrs. 'nior's endowed professorship of American Values mained unfilled, but Professor Henry Alonzo Mey- s' American Studies program was off to a good start. r. Leonard Cottrell, Arts and Sciences Dean. resigned assume a position with the Sage foundation. Campus politics produced nothing noteworthy. Stu- -nt Council analyzed itself and discovered it was a ddling affair. YVSGA squabbled about compulsory 32 1950-1951 voting. Wfalt Ashbaugh and Tinker YVilliams were class presidents. Several letters to the San exposed fraternity coalitions in class elections. The Sun also ran movie reviews and lost most of its movie adver- tising because one advertiser didn't want reviews. The posture photos snitched from the Sage Gym junior year were mysteriously returned. The best prank of the year was played by the weather which produced floods and high winds just in time for the Penn game. The team beat Penn but lost the Ivy League championship. Track, soccer, and basketball did well. A l0 day strike by a labor union of about 100 Cor- nell building service workers who, with AFL help, were trying to bargain with the University was hnally inconclusively settled after Cornell had received con- siderable bad publicity for its labor attitude. Cornell also received publicity in Counterattack,'l a Red scare sheet, which claimed the University was a hotbed of communism. The red Labor Youth League held occasional pub- lic meetings, and one of the Youths had his literature dumped into the gorge in an episode referred to as the Blackshirts in Cascadillan affair. Perhaps pessimism about the international situation made us notice them more, but a remarkable number of memorable people seem to have died during our senior year. Among them were George Bernard Shaw, Sinclair Lewis, Charles G. Ross, and Professor Elias Huzar. And the Long Island and Pennsylvania rail- roads had disastrous wrecks. But the literary fame of F. Scott Fitzgerald was reborng and a plastic, mechanical heart was invented to substitute temporarily for damaged hmnan hearts. The event of our four years which was perhaps the most immediately signihcant for Cornell was the choice of the new president. He assumed the responsi- bility of seeing that Cornell's liberal tradition and ideal of freedom with responsibility survives and remains a beacon despite repressive forces which seemed to be closing in on liberal, free institutions in the politically troubled and financially uncertain year of our graduation. The University grew in enrollment and facilities during our four years. But her success as a University is not to be measured in terms of buildings and balanced budgets, but rather by how successfully her graduates carry to the world and make real the ideals for which the University stands. The Class of l95l graduates into a world which needs help and leader- ship. It is by our achievements in meeting the needs of this troubled world that Cornell will be judged. l CORNELL UNIVERSITX WILLIAM ABEL Lake Huntington. Narrowsburg High School. Veterinary. Bi Red Band: Concert Band. EDGAR -IOHN ABRAM Ouaguaga. YVindsor High School. Agricultttre. AI'l 150 lb. Football: Kermis: ASAE. HAROLD ABRAMOIVITZ New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arm and Sciencs. EA M. YVVBR: Radio Guild: IC: French Clttb: N.Y. State Schola ship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. Y HOXVARD ACHESON JR. Port Huron, Mich. Culver Military Academy. Chem cal Engineering. 'I'T. Sphinx Head: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Pros-Opi Fr. Cross Country: Fr. Track: Vars. Cross Country: Vars. Track: XVearer of C' Wearer of Num.: Cross-Country Club: Spiked Shoe: Fr. Orientation, Chrm Campus Charities Drive, Chrm. CHARLES HERBERT ADAMS Martinsville, Va. Youngstown High School. and Sciences. AX. Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: N.Y. State Cash Scholar HERBERT ADLER Brooklyn. Boys High School. Hotel Administration. T fer from City College of New York. Ye Hosts: Cornell Hotel Ass'n.: jr. Hote of Amer.: Sol Amster Scholarship. CHARLES HERBERT ADSIT Philadelphia, Pa. YVilliam Penn High Sc Agriculture. Acacia. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Crew: YVearer of C : Club: Ski Club. SONIA MOGENSEN ADSIT Balclwinsville. Thomas School. Arts and Scif Arete: Congregational Group: Veterinary Wives: Faculty XVives. CHARLES IVALTER AHREND Staten Island. Port Richmond High S Agriculture. E Tl. Veg. Crops Club: Pomology Club. NICHOLAS ALBERTSON Rochester. Brighton High School. RUTH CALKINS AMBLER Albany. The Milne School. I- Iudustrial and Labor Relations. Xfll. Fr. Soccer: Vars. Soccer: Economics. KA. WV-S Comm.: YVomcn's Glee Club: Sage Cl Wearer of Num.: Shinguard: Fr. Class Council. Choir. HENRY SPENCER ALFORD Newburgh. Marlboro Central N 4 Y . High School. Agriculture. 2-Yr. Club: Cadet Ollicers Club: HLLILN JEAN ANDERSON Ralelgllg N- Needham! BY' poultry Club. ton High School. Home Economics. Fransler from Miami I versity. WSGA Comm.: WSGA V-P: Home Ec. Club: W-S Ii Comm. CHARLES RAYMOND ALLEN JR. Hanover, Pa. Hanover High School. Veterinary Medicine. SITE. Transfer from Mount Sl- MMYS College' Chi Dem JOHN BURDETTE ANDERSON janiestown. Jamestown U . School. Agriculture. Seal and Serpent. 150 lb. Football: W JOHN REUBEN ALLEN Seaford, Del. Peddte School. Agri- of -ICH: Concert Band: Big 'I1edBand. culture. EN. Fr. Baseball: Vars. Baseball: Xvearer of Num.: Poultry Clttb. RICHARD MORRISON ANDERSON Cumberland City, M uve HELENE ALLINA ctrestwoott. Roosevelt High School. Gf'fClY IHSIHKIIC- Agficltllllfe- CHYUE21 Lodge- Arts and Sciences. K A. Transfer from Northwestern University. 'WGA V'I'- ROBERT ANDREWVS JR. syi-mise. Muniitts High School A culture. A Z. Ho Nun De Kah: ASAE. SALLY CAMPION ALSPACH West Point. Gernmntown High School. Arts and Sciences. KA9. YVidow: CURNV. ROBERT BASIL ANDREKVS Ithac't Southside Hi lt Sc .. g LEONILDA ,tL'rMAN New vm-k city. Hunter couege High Am and Scmces' IC' School. Engineering Physics. Cornell Engineer: WSGA V-P: Stu- ' dent Engineering Council, Setfy-Treats.: Soc. Engineering Physics, DONALD ANTHONY Albany. Altamout High School. Segy, P1-eg, culture. ATP. Round-Up Cltth: Kerinis, Pres. Albertson Allen, C. Allina Altman Anderson, H. Anderson, R. Andrews, R. Alford Allen, Al. Alspach Ambler Anderson, J. Andrews, R., jr. Anthony 328 CLASS OF 1951 CARMEN FRANCIS ARCURI Utica. Proctor I-Ii h School. Arts and Sciences. S Aflf A. Fr. Football: Vars. Football: Newman Club: YASNY. RONALD ARKY New Brunswick, N. j. New Brunswick High School. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Epsilon Delta: SC Comm., Chrm. DONALD TALBOT ARMINGTON. Ridgewood, N. j. Ridgewood High School. Arts anl Sciences. AAfi1. Fr. Cross Country: Wearcr of Num.: IFC Comm. Chrm.: Wkkl. Comm's.: Sage Chapel Choir. VILLIAM HOWARD ARNOLD jR. Washington, D. C. Georgetown. Arts and 'ciences. XIII. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. Crew: Wearer of Num.: SC Education, 'nrriculum Comm's: Pepsi Cola Scholarship: Amer. Foundry Ass'n. Scholarships. Pick Scholarship: Schlitz Scholarship. and Anchor: Shinguard: Spr. Wk'd Connn. LBERT DALE AUGUST Buffalo. Clinton Technical High School. Agriculture. oultry Club. AMES DONALD AUTY Andover, Mass. Central Catholic High School. Indus- 'ial and Labor Relations. XIII. Kappa Beta Phi: Olhcers Club: Newman Club. IELIA ELIZABETH BABCOCK Prattsbnrg. Franklin Academy. ome Economics. Westminster Fellowship: Home Ec. Club. 'EORGE BADDERS jR. Topeka, Kan. Topeka High School. Iechanical Engineering. Transfer from Kansas State College. LTON VANVLACK BAILEY jR. Hopewell junction. Beacon igh School. Agriculture. Round-Up Club. AMES BAILEY IVappingers Falls. Mlappingers Central High 'hool. Civil Engineering. Il K A. Chi Epsilon: ASCE. ILLIAM DAVID BAIR Ford City, Penn. Ford City High hool. Agriculture. EII. Ho Nun De Kah, Vice-Pres.: Vars. olo: Wearer of C : IVearer of Num.: Soph. Class Council: Live- ock judging Team: Round-Up Club, Sec'y.: Wagon Wheels: Camp Counsellor: CURW Comm., Chrm.: Borden Foundation BAIRD Suffern. Sullern High School. Home Economics. A. Linx: Home Ec. Club: Drama Club: WSGA, V-P., Dorm judiciary Cotnm.: Fr. Camp Counsellor: Sr. Class Council: -S Bd. Mgrs. BAISLEY Montgomery. Walden High School. Home Kappa Delta Epsilon. Al-H Club: CURIV: Grange: Van Rensallaer Scholarship. ALTER STUART ASHBAUGH East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool High Hotel Administration. KIIT. Aleph Samach: Sphinx Head: Spiked Shoe: tk Blade: Ye Hosts: Fr. Basketball: Fr. Track: Vars. Basketball, Co-Capt.: Track: Wearer of C : Wearer ol Num.: Class Councils: Sr. Class, Pres.: SC: Club: Fr. Orientation: Rally Comm.: Fall Wk'd Comm.: Ohio State Scholarship: ARD CORBIN ASLAKSON Bethesda, Md. Landon Preparatory School. al Engineering. Efb E. AI Ch E: McMullen Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi. SCHURZ ATWATER Pittsburgh, Pa. The Hill School. Industrial and Relations. A XA. Vars. Soccer, Ass't. Mgr.: IFC Comm., ILR Student Org.: jOHN STEWART BAKER Sweet Springs, W. Va. Hampden- Sydney Col. Veterinary Medicine. Transfer from West Virginia Univ. Scabbard and Blade: jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Ass'n., Vice-Pres., Pres. ROGER BALDYVIN New York City. Fieldston High School. SC: Students for Dem. Action: European Student Projects Cotnm. CHARLES BALES Oswego. Oswego High School. Agriculture. 'lf K T. SABINA BALL Mount Vernon. Roosevelt High School. Home Economics. Transfer from Buffalo State. Newman Club: NVest- chester Club: Hotne Ec. Club. FRED BALLARD YVayne, Mich. IVayne High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Stetson Univ. jAMliS FREDERICK BALLEIV Freehold, N. j. Peddie Prepa- ratory School. Arts and Sciences. Afb. Sphinx Head: Fr. Soccer: Fr. Baseball: Vars. Soccer: Xvearer of C : Wcarer of Num.: Hfidow: Shinguard. - SALLY ALDRICH BAME Gouverneur. Gouverneur. Home Eco- nomics. K A. YVSGA, V-P: Sage Chapel Choir: A Cappella Choir: W-S Comm.: Music Scholarship. Babcock Bailey, E. Bair Baisley Baldwin Ball Ballew Badders Bailey, j. Baird Baker. Bales Ballard Bame 329 CORNELL UNIVERSITY JANE BANCROFT New York City. Hunter College. Graduate School. HERBERT LEO BANDEMER Ithaca. Albion High School. Agriculture. Trans, fer from University of Rochester. Ag-Agents Club: Veg. Crops Club. GEORGE MANUEL BANTUVANIS Seneca Falls. Mynderse Academy. Hole Administration. Canterbury Club: Ofiicers Club: Hotel Ass'n.: Epsilon Phi Sigma Pres.: jr. Hotelmen of Amer., Corr-Sec'y.: W-S Poster Comm.: CURW.: Frencl Club: Baker Dorm Club: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Taylor Foundation Scholarship. PAUL HALL BAREN New York City. Evander Childs High School. Architec ture. Watermargin. Gargoyle: L'Ogiveg Yacht Club: YASNY: Congregational Stu dent Group: CURIV Comm's. GILBERT BARKER Albany. Western High School. Agriculture. EH. Transfe from George Washington University. Gargoyle, Sec'y.: L'Ogive, Sec'y-Trcas.: Pilot XVALTER BARTH Bronx. Stuyvesant High School. Agricul- ture. Transfer from IVagner College. DOROTHY FRANCES BARTMANN Boonton, N. J. Boonton High School. Arts and Sciences. XSZ, House Mgr. SC Cornm's: West Essex Club, Sec'y.: CURW Fr. Club: YASNY Comm.: IC Comm. ROBERT ERIVIN BASES Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. Fencing: Vars. Fencing: Ivearer of Ninn.: Fencing Club: Students for Dem. Action: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. GEORGE BASSETT Fremont, N. H. Sanborn Seminary. Agri- culture. Acacia. Ho Nun De Kah: Round-Up Club. HARRY BATES Lynbrook. Lynbrook High School. Agricul- ture. IIIK T. Floriculture Life: Floriculture Club. MARCUS BAUM New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa Phi Kappa: IC Independent, Ed.: Dance Club: IC Coxnm's: CURW Comm's. NICHOLAS BAYVLF Ithaca. Ithaca High School, Cascadilla School. Arts and Sciences. Newman Club. DANIEL BARNHART Stone Ridge. Kingston High School. Agriculture. Nun De Kah: Pi Delta Epsilon: Countryman, Advertising Mgr., Business Mgr Domecon, Treas.g 4-H Club: Round-Up Club: Co-Ops: Wesley Foundation: Gr ANTHONY CALVIN BARNUM Prattsville. Agriculture. IIKfl1. FFA: W Foundation: Round-Up Club. Club, Treas.: University Aviation Corp., Pres.: Outing Club, Director: New Yorl State War Service Scholarship. REGINALD IVELLS BARKER. DeKalb Junction. DeKalb junction High School Agriculture. AFP. Transfer from Canton Agricultural and Technical Institutr ASAE: Kermis: Grange. DONALD AUGUST BARROIV New Hyde Park. Sewanhaka High School. culture. IIKA. Fr. Crew. JOANNE DILVEAU BAYLES Rochester. WVest High Sc Agriculture. KA9, Corr. Sec'y. WV-S Comm.: CURYV Co' Fr. Orientation. LISBETH LOUISE BEACH Catskill. Catskill High School. and Sciences. WSGA, V-P: WSGA Comm.: Women's Glee C Cornell Tuition Scholarship: State University Scholarship. DANIEL BEAM Hemlock. Geneseo Central High School. In trial and Labor Relations. AE fb. I Sc LR Student Org., Tru Shinguard Club: Fr. Soccer: Vars. Soccer: Wearer of Num. THOMAS IRUNG BEAN Elma. East Aurora High School. and Sciences. fbK1If, Pres. Vars. Lacrosse: YVearer of C : Boxing Club: Campus Chest Drive. VVILLIAM ELMER BEAN McGraw. McGraw High Sci Agriculture. AI' P. 4-H Club: Pershing Rifles: Agronomy C N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Dean Carl E. Ladd Mem Scholarship RICHARD BEARMAN Arts and Sciences. SHIRLEY KATHERINE BEATON South Weymouth, Bloom Township High School. Arts and Sciences. KK I'. VV Art Comm. Barth Bases Bates Bawlf Beach Bean, T. Bearman Bartmann Bassett Baum Bayles Beam Bean, WV. Beaton 33 O CLASS OF 1951 JONALD SHERMAN BEATTIE Canisteo. Canisteo Central High School. Indus- rial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Alfred University. DAVID BECKER Hartford, Conn. Weaver High School. Arts and Sciences. IIS A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, French Club, Student Agencies, Arts College Council, lntlergraduate Scholarship, Dean's List. 'ETER EVAN BECKER Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. 'Alix Vars. Track, Komos Aeidein, Corr. Sec'y, Publ. Chrm., Jr. Class Smoker lonnn.g Donald Frank Sossman Memorial Scholarship. REATRICE BEHRENS, Hloodmere. lvoodmere High School. Home Economics. Efb. Octagon, League Mlomen Voters, Hillel. 'ATRICIA JEANETTE BEHRMAN Newton, N. J. Newton High School. Home iconomics. KA. Transfer from Green Mt. Junior College. Countryman, Home Ec. Club. IIANCY GENEVIEVE BELCHER Darien, Conn. Darien High School. Arts and ciences. EK. YASNY, Westminster Fellowship, Sec'y, A Cappella Chorus. ARBARA BELL WVashington, D C. VVestern High School. Home Economics. A6 Transfer from Geor e Xvashin ton Uniwersity WSGA V-P, W-S Comm., . . g . g ' I. , 'SGA Comm. Chrm., Jr. Weekend Booklet, Fr. Orientation. IARY ADAIR BELL Beverly, Mass. Fairview High School. Architecture. IIBfI1, 'ice-Pres. Transfer from St. Mary-of-the-'Woods. Newman Club, Credo, WVAA, ZURW, XV-S, Comm's. AROLD XVESLEY BELLINGER Vernon. Vernon High School. Agriculture. cacia. Kappa Phi Kappa, Ll-H, FFA, Pilots Club, Grange. REDERICK YVILLIAM BELZ JR. Chappaqua. Tabor Acad- iy. Agriculture. BAE. Fr. Swimming, ASAE, Westchester lub, Newman Club. ONALD ROLAND BEMONT Ithaca. Ithaca High School. griculture. Seal and Serpent. Transfer from Alfred University. EXTER BENNETT Philadelphia. Philadelphia High School. griculture. ASAE. RANKLIN SEATON BENNETT Poland, Ohio. U. S. Merchant Iarine Academy. Arts and Sciences. Xflf. Red Key. Fr. Basket! all, Fr. Crew, Vars. Basketball, Xvearer of C , lvearer of Num., r. Camp Counsellor, Fr. Orientation. ARSHALL CHARLES BERGER New York City. Bronx ience High School. Arts and Sciences. I.C., Bd. of Governors, udents for Dem. Action, Pres., Young Democrats, Treas., VBR, N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition holarship. ERTON BERNARD BERGER Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin K. ane High School. Arts and Sciences. AEII. Transfer from mpson College. YVVBR, Hillel. INIFRED MANDEVILLE BERGIN New Haven, Conn. Emma illard School. Arts and Sciences. K K I'. Octagon Club, CURW, omens Glee Club, Presidential Scholarship. BARBARA LEE BERKONVITZ Brooklyn. Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from University of Rochester. WVBR, VV-S Comm. PAUL BERNARD BERMAN Hudson. Hudson High School. Arts and Sciences. BE P. Rhythm Club, Fr. Orientation. GEORGE LEROY BERNER Cobleskill. Jellerson Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa. FFA, IC. ROBERT LEONARD BERQUIST Rutherford. N. J. Ruther- ford High School. Electrical Engineering. IIKA. IFC, AIEE, McMullen Undergrad Scholarship. WILLIAM LEE BERRY Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. N.Y. State War Service Scholarship. LEONARD BERSON Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Indus- trial ancl Labor Relations. TEfI1. 'Transfer from Syracuse Uni- versity. IEQLR Commentator, Dorm Council, Chrni., lkLR Stu- dent Organization. JOSEPH ROCCO BERTINO Port Chester. Port Chester High School. Arts and Sciences. AfI'A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Fr. Basketball, J-V. Basketball, Hlearer of C , Newman Club, Fr. Club, N.Y. State Scholarship. Belz Bennett, D. Berger, M. C. Bergin Berman Berquist Berson Bernont Bennett, F. Berger, M. B. Berkowitz Berner Berry Bertino 33 1 l ARLINE ELLIN BIRDY Long Island City. Julia Richman High School. Home Economics. VVonten's Glee Club: Dance Club, Drama Club. KIRK ELDREDGE BIRRELL Arlington, Va. Wasliiiigtoii-Lee High School. Mechanical Engineering. AXA, Treas. Pi Tau Sigmag Scabhard and Blade, Tau Beta Pig Atmosg Mens Clee Club, IFC Comm.g john McMullen Regional Scholarship. ALBERT BENTLEY BISHOP Philadelphia, Pa. Penn Charter School. Electrical Engineering. EH, Vice-Pres., Pres. Tait Beta Pi, Sec'yg Eta Kappa Nu, Sec'y, Vice-Pres.g Quill and Daggerg Fr. Crew: Vars. Crewg WVearer of C g Wcarer of Num.g IFC Crew Clubg Delta Clubg AIEE, Treas.g Canterbury Club: SC Comm., Chrm.g McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship. YVARREN EDIVARD BISHOP Port Chester. Stamford High School. Agriculture. Spiked Shoeg Fr. Trackg Vars. Track: I'Vearer of Num., Round-Up Cluhg FFA. HENRY DEAN BITHER Houlton, Maine. Ricker Classical Institute. Veterinary. GX. Transfer from University of Maine. Alpha Zetag Chi Deltag Alpha Psi. FOREST EARLE BLAIR Altadena, Cal. Pasadena Junior Col' lege. Civil Engineering. BAE. Transfer from Muir City Col- lege. Pyramidg ASCEQ IFC: Engineers Day, Co-Chrm. LYMAN JAME BLANK jackson, Mich. jackson High School. Hotel Administration. E X. Transfer from University of Miami. CORNELL UNIVERSITY BURTON BESNER Brooklyn. Boys' High School. Arts and Sciences. 'DEA Cornelliang Arts College Council: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. ORVILLE BEYEA Clyde. Vtlaterloo High School. Agriculture. Fr. Trackg Var: Trackg Ivearer of Num.g Big Red Band, Hlestinghouse Scholarship. BARBARA ANN BEYRENT Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School. Home Eco nonucs. XR. Home Ec. Club: YASNYQ CURXV Fr. Clubg CURW Comm. ERNST LUDXVIG BIBERSTEIN Ithaca. Manual Training High School. Trans fer from University ol' Illinois and Columbia University. Veterinary Medicine. W DONALD GEORGE BICKERT Xvood-Ridge, N. AI. XVood-Ridge High School Hotel Administration. Seal and Serpent. 'l'ransl'er from Stevens Institute. Ye Hosts Hotel Ezra Cornell. , CAROL BILLINCS Kendall. Albion High School. Home Economics. Home Et Clubg IVesleyian Org. LYNDON BILLINGS Kendall. Kendall High School. Arts and Sciences. 'Wesleyiai Org.g Fr. Rifle Teamg N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship. XVILLIAM ARTHUR BINGHAM IVestlield, N. J. Itlestlielcl High School. Art and Sciences. fb K T. Radio Guild. Fr. 150 lb. Crew. LESLIE VAUGHN BIRD Medina. Medina High. School. Electrical Engineerin Mu Sigma Taug Clef Club: AIEEQ Big Red Band: Concert Band. Cornell Tuitio Scholarship, N.Y. State Cash Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. DAVID HENRY BLAUVELT Paramus, N. Ridgewood Hig School. Electrical Engineering, EII. Tau Beta Pig Qtlill an Daggerg Aquariusg Vars. Swimming, Capt.: Wearer of C 3 AIEI McMullen Regional Scholarship. HENRY BLEWVER JR. Avon. Avon Central High School. Agr culture. IC, Bd. of Gov's.g Dairy Science Ass'n.g Pilot's Clul llniv. Aviation Corp.g N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. HAROLD IRVING BLOOM New York City. Bronx Hig School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappag Book an Bowl: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: N.Y. State Scholarshii LeFevre Scholarship. JAY HARVEY BLUM Olean. Culver Military Academy. Ar and Sciences. RALPH BLUMENTHAL Philadelphia, Pa. Passaic High Schoc Agriculture. TEfb. Transfer from Sampson College. Fr. Socce Food Science Club. HENRIETTA BLUMOFF Bullfalo. Bennett High School. Hon Economics. Kermis, dir., treas.g ICQ CURXV Comms. ALFRED BLUMSTEIN New York City. Bronx High School Science. Engineering Physics. EA M, Recorder. Transfer fro Pratt Institute. Cornell Engineerg Desk Book, Asst. Ed.: En Council, Pres.: SCQ Engineers' Day Comm., Exec. Comm.: Cornt Scholarship: N.Y. State Scholarship. Birdy Bishop, A. Bither Blank Blewer Blum Blumoll Birrell Bishop, NV. Blair Blauvelt Bloom Blumenthal Blumstem 332 ZLASS OF , 1951 HMARIS .IEANNE BLYTHE Perry. Perry High School. Arts and Sciences. OII. Kappa Delta Epsilon: WSGA, V-P: Arete: W-S Comm.: Octagon Comm.: ge Chapel Choir: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. OWARD BO Rochester. Brockport High School. Veterinary. S2 '1' E. ELMUT BOENHEIM Columbus, Ohio. North High School. Arts and Sciences. ransler from Ohio State University. Telluride: Review, Poetry Ed.: Debate Club: I Comm. ETER GEORGE BOLANIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy. Hotel Admin- ration. GAX. Red Key: Ye Hosts: Fr. Wrestling, Capt.: Vars. Wrestling, Capt.: 'carer of CU: Wearer of Num.: Fr. Class Council: Octagon: Wrestling Club: Comm.: CURW Comm.: Fr. Club. QANNE ELLEN BOLDEN New York City. julia Richman High School. Home ronomics. Transfer from Howard University. Newman Club: W-S Social Comm. ILLIAM BRADFORD BOND Ithaca. Mt. Hermon School. Arts and Sciences. al and Serpent. Fr. Cross Country: Fr. Wrestling: Wearer of Num.: Cornell Daily n: Undergrad. Chemistry Society: Arts College Council. AR-IORIE ANN BOOKSTEIN Albany. Milne High School. Arts and Sciences. E fb, Rushing Chrm. Cornell Daily Sun: Octagon: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. RISTOPI-IER HENRY BOOTH Plattsburg. Plattsbnrg High School, North- od School. Agriculture. ZW. Scabbard and Blade: Fr. Crew: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. mckey: Pershing Rifles: Cadet Ollicers Club. CHARD ATWATER BOOTH Ansonia, Conn. Ansonia High School. Arts and ences. jordani: Canterbury Club. KENNETH LUDLAM BOWLES Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Cayuga Lodge. Amateur Radio Club: YASNY: Society of Eng. Physics: Westminster Fellowship: Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Wearer ol' Num.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: NX. State Tuition Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. !WARD BORCHERS Spring Valley. Spring Valley High tool. Agriculture. KAP. Grange: Veg. Crops Club. CHARD DURFEE BORDEN Fall River, Mass. B.M.C. Dur- . High School. Arts and Sciences. .IEANNINE BOYNTON Tocopilla, Chile, S. A. Drew Seminary. Arts and Sciences. Outing Club: Freshman Club: CURXV, Yacht OMAS CLARK BORTHYVICK Albany. Valley Forge Mili- y Academy. Industrial and Labor Relations. AK E. inning Comm. Kappa Beta Phi. IFC VID ARTHUR BOTVVINIK New York City. Bronx High ool of Science. Arts and Sciences. sbE1I. Rhythm Club: Stu- its for Dem. Action: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell State Tui- t Scholarship. IEODORE BOUTMY Montclair, N. J. Architecture. KE. give: Shinguard: Fr. Tennis: Fr. Ski Team: Fr. Soccer. VID GEORGE BOWEN jR. East Orange, N. J. East Orange h School. Chemical Engineering. Triangle, Treas.: Newman lb: Chess Club: A I Ch E: john McMullen Regional Scholarship. SUTPHEN BOWERS Summit. N. J. Phillips Exeter tdemy. Arts and Sciences. Afb, Rushing Chrm. Fr. Soccer: 's. Soccer: Wearer of C : Majura: Shinguard, Treas. Club: NV-S Photography Comm. MARGARET ANN BRACKBILL Bangor, Pa. Bangor High School. Arts and Sciences. K IK I', Rec'rcl Sec'y. ROBERT BRADFIELD Ithaca. Ithaca High School, Otterbein College, Mexico City College. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. .I-V Xvrestling. YVidow, Senior Ed. Bd.: Red Cross Lifesaving Instructor. JOHN BRANCACCIO Richmond Hill. John Adams High School. Mechanical Engineering. OX. Newman Club: Sage Mens Club: ASME. ARTHUR BRANDT Ithaca. University College. Arts and Sci- ences. IC Comm.: CURW Comm.: N.Y. State Scholarship. ROBERT BRANDT Mlestbrookville. Otisville High School. Agriculture. ATSZ, Pres. Bacamia, I-Io Nun Dc Kali, Sphinx Head: IFC Council: IFC Comm. Chrm.: Octagon: Rhythm Club: CURXV: Ollicers Club: Spring XVk'd Connn., Chrm.: Fall XVk'd Comm.: junior W'kd Comm.: S.C. Book Exchange Comm.: Fr. Dorm Counsellor: Fr. Orientation. Borchers Botwinik Boutmy Bowers Boynton , Bradlield Brandt, A. Borden Borthwick Bowen Bowles Brackbill Brancaccio Brandt, R. 333 CORNELL UNIVERSITT IVILLIAM CHAMBERS BRASIE Flint, Mich. Flint Central High School. Chem cal Engineering. AXE. Tau Beta Pi: Pros-Ops: Al-Djebar: Fr. 150 lb. Crea J-V 150 lb. Crew: Vars. Rille Team: Wearer of C : Outing Club: Railroad Clu Sec'y: Rille Club: Crew Club: Al Ch E: CURW: IC Comm.: McMullen Region Scholarship. EUGENE RICHARD BRAUN North Tonawanda. North Tonawanda I-Iig School, Elmhurst College. Agriculture. Hillside Co-operative. Inter-Co-operatii Council: Mens Glee Club. NORMA BETTY BRAUN Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. I-Ion Economics. Kappa Delta Epsilon: WSGA V-P, Dorm. Pres.: Cos Club: Home Club: XVOIIIZIIFS Vocational Information Comm.: Fr. Orientation. DONALD ELLIS BRIGGS Kingston. Kingston High School. Agriculture. A' Round-Up Club: Grange. RAYMOND BRIGGS Cobleskill. Cobleskill High School. Agriculture. A Z. Il Nun De Kah: Ag Domecon Council: Round-Up Club. GLORIA JOY BROOKS Keene Valley. Keene Central High School. Arts ai Science. Canterbury Club: IC: Folk Dance Club: Fencing Club: Wayside Aht- math: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship. STANFORD GEORGE BROOKS Atlantic City, N. J. Architecture. IIAfl'. L'Ogive. Atlantic City High Schot ANN PENFIELD BROWN Douglaston. Mauhasset Sciences. K K F. Transferred from Beaver College. High School. Arts ai CLARICE HELEN BROIVN Buffalo. Home Economics. E AT, Rushing Chrm. Club, Make-up Comm. Chrm. Bennett High School. Panhel. Council: Dram. GASSAIVAY BROWN Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Lodge. Fr. Crew: I-VVBR. GRAHAM BROWN Peabody, Pa. Peabody High School. Arts and Sciences. BGII, Soc. Chrm. Fr. Fencing: Fall Wk'd Comm.: Jr. Vik. Comm.: Fr. Orientation Counselor. HELEN SALT BROWN II Niagara Falls. National Cathedral School. Home Economics. K K 1'. IV-S Comm., Fall NV'kd: jr. Wk. Comm.: Fr. Orientation. KENNETH BROYVN Scipio Center. Sherwood Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. RICHARD BROWN Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Spiked Shoe: Fr. Football: Fr. Track: Vars. Football: Vars. Track: Wearer 0E C : Wearer of Num. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN JR Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. I8cLR Newsletter: I8cLR Student Org., Treas.: Sage Men's Club: W-S Photo. Comm.: I8cLR Pub. Comm. LAURENCE LEWRIGHT BROWNING -IR. Maysville. Kentucky. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering. BAE, Pres. ATMOS, treas. Lacrosse: Vars. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num.: IFC Comm's. Home Economics. AA Club: I-V-S Music Comn BARBARA BROIVN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Omicron Nu, Pres. YVSGA V-P: CURIV Freshman CURIV Comm.: IVomeu's Glee Club: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. Oakfield. Oakheld I-Ii Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kap Nu, Secly: Scabbard and Blade: YVrestling Club, Treas.: Crew: Vars. Yvresting, Mgr.: AIEE, Sec'y, T reas.: CURXV Comi WVBR: Radio Guild: Student Act. Comm., Bd. of Directo Oflicers Club: Cornell Shows: Freshman Club: Deanls List: N State Cash Scholarship: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: McMull Undergraduate Scholarship. RICHARD BARNEY BRUNDAGE School. Electrical Engineering. 1511. ROBERT LOUIS BRUNS Staten Island. Curtis High Scho Arts and Sciences. IC: Sage Menls Club: Ofhcers Club: Undergrz Chem. Soc.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell State Tuiti Scholarship. LOUISE SUZANNE BRUNSCHYVIG Pelham. University Chicago I-ligh School. Arts and Sciences. Transferred from U versity of Chicago. ALAN DICKSON BUBIER Bronxville. Bronxville High Sch: Arts and Sciences. ZWII. Pilots Club. CAROL JANE BUCKLEY Binghamton. Binghamton Cent High School. Arts and Sciences. K K 1'. WSGA V-P: Dram. Ch Rhythm Club: CURWV Comm.: SC Survey Comm.: W'kd Comn Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. JACK GORDON BUCKLEY Rochester. Industrial and Lal Relations. AXA. Transferred from St. Lawrence Univers Campus Newspaper Agency, Mgr. Brown, C. Brown, G. ,Brown, K. Brown, WV. Brundage Brunschwig Buckley, C. Brown, G. Brown, H. Brown, R. Browning Bruns Bubier Buckley, J. 334 CLASS OF 1951 LOWELL ROSS BUCKNER JR. Braintree, Mass. Braintree High School. Chemi- :al Engineering. Triangle, Vice-Pres. AIChE: Dean's List. WILLIAM WARWICK BULGER Hollis. Aflf. Sphinx Head: Fr. Basketball: 9. C. Repfat-Large: CURYV Comm. BARBARA INGRAM BULL Sparta, Mich. Sparta High School. Home Economics. ill. Transfer from Ward Belmont. Home lic. Club: Campus Charities Drive. SEORGE HENRY BULL Homer. Homer Academy High School. Agriculture. XZ. Ho Nun De Kali: Round-Up Club: -LH: 4-H Bankers Scholarship: Carl Ladd Scholarship. ' FHOMAS FRANKLIN BULL Poughkeepsie. George School. Industrial and .abor Relations. fl1AG. Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Wearer of Num.: IFC: IZQLR Stu- lent Org.: Jr. Wk'd Comm. THOMAS TERRY BURGER JR. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti- ure. Electrical Engineering. IIKfl'. Eta Kappa Nu, Corres. Sec'y. Vars. Lacrosse: AIEE, Sr:c'y: Student Conduct Comm. ARBARA ELIZABETH BURKE Buffalo. Mt. St. Joseph Academy. Home Eco- omics. AAA. XVSGA V-P: Newman Club: Cornell Shows: YV-S Tea Comm.: .ampus Charities Drive: Jr. Wk'd Comm.: Fr. Orientation: lVomen's Glee Club. IJIELLIE ELIZABETH BURNHAM Cook's Falls. Roscoe Central High School. ome Economics. Home Ec. Club: Fr. Club: Al-H Club. IAROL LOUISE BURNS Mohawk. Mohawk Central School. Arts and Sciences. SZ. Kappa Delta Epsilon: French Club: CURXV Fr. Club: YVAA Council: West- Society: Women's Glee Club. ISAAC BURR Interlaken. Harvard College. SITE. Medicine. BURTON Worcester. Andrew S. Draper Central High Agriculture. Ho Nun De Kah: 4-H Club, Pres.: Ass't Master: Baptist Student Fellomship: FFA: Otsego Co. Dr. Scholarship. DAVID BUSCH Bearsville. Kingston High School. ASAE: Chess Club: Pershing Rilies: Outing Club: Club. REGINALD BUSH New York City. Bronx High School Science. Engineering Physics. EAM. Soc. of Engr. Physics: Comm. Chrm.: Orchestra: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell State uition Scholarship: lvestinghouse Scholarship. 'ENRY BUSSEY River Forest, lll. Oak Park Rivers Forest igh School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Grinnel College. adio Guild, Bd. of Directors. ALTER JOHN BUTLER Seaford. Industrial and Labor Rela- ns. Transfer from Russell Sage. ll3cLR Student Org.: Exec. Bd.- dustrial Relations Research Association. SEPH PATRICK BUTTINO Cortland. St. Mary School. Arts d Sciences. French Club: Newman Club. MARGARET BUTTON Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. ROBERT EDWARD BYRNE Garden City. Garden City High School. Hotel Administration. HERBERT GLEN CAFFRY Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. KE. Varsity Lacrosse, Mgr.: Varsity Managers Club: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Regional Scholarship. JOHN WVILLIAM CAFFRY Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Electrical Engineering. KE. CHESTER VINCENT ELLWOOD CALBICK Chatham, N. J. Chatham High School. Arts and Sciences. flf K E. Alpha Phi Omega: Fr. Soccer: Fr. Ice Hockey: Daily Sun, Bus. Bd.: Concert Band. JOSEPH VVOODMAN CALBY JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Mercers- burg Academy. Chemical Engineering. E II. Red Key: Quill and Dagger: Pros-Ops: Wagon lvheels: Vars. lvrestlingg Wearer of C : SC Comm.: Wrestling Club: McMullen Scholarship. MARGARET MARY CALLAHAN LeRoy. LeRoy High School. Home Economics. Ag-Domecon: Newman Club: Student Act. Center: Wo1nen's Glee Club. Burr Busch Bussey Bnttino Byrne Calfry, J. Calby Burton Bush Butler Button Calfry, H. Calbick Callahan 33 5 CORNELL UNIVERSITY CHARLES HOWVELL CAMPBELL Chattanooga, Tenn. McCallie Prep. School Chemical Engineering. fbA9. Ass't. Mgr. Vars. Track: McMullen Eng. Scholar ship: Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. HUGH STUART CAMPBELL Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Agricul ture. EN. Fr. Soccer: Tennis, Mgr.: Vars. Soccer: Riding Club: Rhythm Club Round-Up Club. ROBERT CAMPBELL Ransomville. WVilson Central High School. Agriculture Acacia. Poxnology Club. ROBERT HENRY CAPLAN III Glen Ridge, N. Montclair High School Chemical Engineering. 952, Vice Pres., Pres. Tau Beta Pi, Corr. Sec.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pros-Ops, Vice-Pres.: Al-Djebar. Cornell Engineer, Asst. Editor, Managing Editor: IFC: Officers Club: SC Comm.: IFC Comms: Campus Charities Comm. IVk'd Comm's. LOUIS ANTHONY CAPPELLO Auburn. Auburn East High School. Hote Administration. Transfer from Plattsburg State Teachers College. Hotel Greeters Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Fr. Hotelrnen of Amer.: Rhythm Club. NEIL EDWIN CARLSON Dewittville. Falconer High School. Agriculture. F.F.A. Newman Club. INILLIAM HERBERT CARRANZA Riverdale. I-Ialsted School. Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Cornellian, Layout Ed.: Cornell Era: Sk Club, Soc. Chr'm: Psychology Club: Ski School: IC Comm's.: Pershing Rifles Spring IVk'd Comm.: Fr. Orientation: SC Comm's.: Dean's List. DAVID BARROIV CARRUTH Pleasantville. Pleasantville High School. Archi tecture. Transfer from New York University. L'Ogive: College of Architecture Scholarship. JOAN PATRICIA CARSON IVashington, D. C. Woodrow IVilson High Schoo MYRNA CARTER Freeville. Dryden-Freeville Central School. Home Economics. Transfer from Drexel Institute of Technology. Home Ec. Club: Teagle Foundation Scholarship. ROBERT CELLO Staten Island. B. S. Dickinson College. Veterinary Medicine. Phi Zeta. WENDELL EUGENE CHAMBERLAIN Belfast. Belfast Central. Agriculture. Grange: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. EUNICE CHAMBERS Rochester. West High School. Agricul- ture. EK, Sec'y. Bacamia: W-S Comm.: CURW: State Cash Scholarship. GWEN MARDELL CHAPMAN Schaghticoke. Hoosic Valley Central School. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Epsilon: WSGA Comm.: Lutheran Student Ass'n. Choir: 4-I-I Club: Saddle Club: SCM. ' BRUCE CHAPPELL Cayuga. Union Springs Central School. Agriculture. Fr. 150 lb. Crew. MICHAEL FREDRIC CHAYES New York City. High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Crew Club: Vars. 150 lb. Crew: Wearer of C : Cos Club: Classics Club: Dram. Club: N.Y. State, Cornell State Tuition, University Undergraduate Scholarships: Dean's List. Arts and Sciences. Adi, Soc. Chrm.: Dance Club: Octagon: Cornellian Bus. Bd W.S. Comm.: Martha Jane Dale Scholarship. HOWARD RALPH CHELLMAN Hartford, Conn. Bulkel High School. Arts and Sciences. IIKQH. YASNY: Rifle Clul Men's Glee Club: Sage Choir: Hartford Grammar Schot Scholarship. RICHARD EWING CHITTENDEN Edmonds, Wash. Edmont High School. Civil Engineering. ECP. Chi Epsilon: Pi Delt Epsilon, Pres.: Engr., Publicity Mgr.: Rod S: Bob: CURW Radi Comm., Chrm.: Jr. IVk'd Stunt Comm.: CURW Campus Lif National Scholarship. CHI-CHONG CHOW Hong Kong, China. Ling Nan Hig School. Rho Psi: Cos. Club: Chinese Students Club. GEORGE MANFORD CHRISTENSEN Williston, N. Dak. Wi liston High School. Veterinary Medicine. AZ. Transfer fro North Dakota Agricultural College. Jr. Vet. Medicine Ass'n. CHARLES CHRISTOPH Weehawken, N. J. Weehawken Hi School. Hotel Administration. Hotel Assoc.: Jr. I-Iotelmen Amer.: Hotel Greeters of America: Hotel Sales Managers Asso Hotel Ezra Cornell: N.J. Hotel Assoc. Scholarship. JOHN CHUPP Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Scienc Undergraduate Chem. Soc. JOAN RITA CIRCOLA Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Ag culture. Newman Club, Comm.: Soc. lNork Club: Credo: WSC Comm.: SC Comms.: IC Comm., Chrm.: P.T.A. Scholarship. Carter Chamberlain Chapman Chayes Chittenden Christensen Chupp Cello Chambers Chappell Chellman Chow Ch rrstoph Crrcol a 335 CLASS OF 1951 CHARLES EDWARD CLARK Glenlield. General Martin Central School. Agri- culture. Round-Up Club: Wesley Foundation. IOHN HARRISON CLARK Glenlield. General Martin Central School. Agricul- ture. ASAE. PETER SANFORD CLARK Ballston Spa. Galway High School. Agriculture. A I' P. Fr. Baseball 3 Sears Roebuck Scholarship. RICHARD GRANT CLARK Canastota. Canastota High School. Electrical Engi- icering. EH, Pres., Vice-Pres. Aleph Semach: Quill and Dagger: Fr. Football: Vars. Football, lvrestlingg YVearer of C : IFC. ROBERT FOERST CLARK Rochester. East High School. Architecture. AT. gransfer from University of Rochester. Fr. Soccer: Fr. Basketball: Fr. Crew: Vars. occer: Vars. Crew: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Crew Club: L'Ogive. BARBARA CLARKE Ovid High School. Home Economics. AOII, Song Leader. ,Vestminster Society: 4-H Club: Presbyterian Choir: State Cash Scholarship. EOBERT SHERMAN COE Shaker Heights, Ohio. Taft School. Mechanical ngineering. KA. Fr. Crew: IFC Comm., Chrm.: Majura. RED GEORGE COESTER Short Hills, N. J. Millburn High School. Arts and ciences. Transfer from VVestminster College. Boxing Club: Officers Club: Under- racluate Chem. Soc.: Pilots Club. ICHARD SLATER COFFIN Ithaca. Deerlielcl Academy. Mechanical Engineer- ig. WT. ATMOSQ Fr. Football: Vars. Hockey: VVearer of C : ASME: Fr. Orien- tion: Spring Day. LVIN JAY COHAR New York City. Delklitt Clinton High hool. Arts and Sciences. BEP, Chancellor. WVBR. AN MARILYN COHEN Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High hool. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Tuition SchoIa1'ship. ARILYN COHEN Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Arts d Sciences. EAT. French Club: Cornell State Tuition holarship. ICHAEL COHEN New York City. Horace Mann High School. rts and Sciences. Telluride. Phi Beta Kappa: Vars. Track: nclergrad. Physics Soc.: Model UN: N.Y. State, N.Y. State Cor- ll, and University Undergrad Scholarships: Dean's List. 'EPHEN ROBERT COHEN New York City. Bronx High hool of Science. Transfer from C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer- g. Intervars. Chess Team: Undergrad. Chem. Soc.: N.Y. State holarship: Cornell Reduction of Tuition. ELENE COHN Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Home 'onoinics. AEGD, Vice-Pres. YVSGA V-P: Social WVork Club: odel UN: Fr. Orientation: VV-S Comm. ILLIAM STANTON COLEY JR. Bridgeport, Conn. Central 'gh School. Hotel Administration. EflrE. jr. Hotelmen of ner.: Hotel Ass'n: W-S Comm's. CONNIE COLIVIRA New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Hotel Adminstration. Student Counselor: Boxing Club: Epsilon Phi Sigma: Kline Road DOl'11lStSOClHl Chairman: Hotel Ass'n: Sage Choir: Gregory S. Taylor Scholarship. FLORENCE CECILIA COLLIGAN New York City. Academy of Mount Saint Ursula. Home Economics. Newman Club: CURW, Fr. Club: Campus Charities. JOHN EDMOND COLLINS Detroit, Mich. Lincoln High School. Hotel Administration. Transfer from University of Michigan, Kalamazoo College. Ye Hosts. WALTER JOSEPH COLLINS Roslyn Heights. Roslyn High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Kosmos: Ollicers Club: IRLR Student Org. CYNTHIA COMSTOCK Port Washington. Chaffee School and Port Washington High School. Agriculture. Bacamia: WSGA Soc. Comm.: Kermis: IVFC. SIDNEY BARNETT CONGER JR. Akron, Ohio. Western Reserve Academy. Arts and Sciences. IIIT. Fr. Swimming, Mgr.: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Cornell Daily Sun: Arts College Council: Majura: Octagon. PAUL FRED CONNOR Jamaica. New Dorp High School. Agri- culture. Jordani. Cohar Cohen, M. Cohen, S. R. Coley Colligan Collins, X-V. Conger Cohen, J. M. Cohen, M. Cohn Colivira Collins, J. Comstock Connor 337 CORNELL UNIVERSITY SOMERS FRAMBES CONOVER Absecon, N. J. Pleasantville High School. Agri culture. AZ. Jordani. EDITH HELEN CONRAD Forest Hills. Richmond Hill High School. Arts ani Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa. SC Comm.g CURVVQ State Cash, State Tuition, Univex sity Undergrad. Scholarships. CAROLINE RUTH COOPER Rochester. Brighton High School. Home Ecc nomtcs. AP. XVSGA Dorm. Pres., Areteg CURVV, Comm., Chrm., W-S Comm. ROBERT ERNEST COPELAND Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas Jefferson High Schooi Civil Engineering. Acacia. Rod and Bobg Teagle Scholarship. ROGER LEE CORBETT Hyattsville, Md. Vlesttown Prep. School. Industrial ant Labor Relations. B 9 II. Shinguardg Kosmosg Fr. Soccerg Fr. Basketball: Vars. Soccer Vars. Basketball: Ivearer ot Num.: Commentatorg HQLR Student Org.: CURW F1 Club, Senators Club, Pledge Smoker Comm.g Publ. Comm.g Campus Chest. JOHN JOSEPH CORCORAN New York City. Fordham Prep. School. Industria and Labor Relations. Transfer from Fordham Univ. Kosmos: I8:LR Student Org. Newman Clubg Cadet Oflicers Club: N.Y. State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT ALFRED CORNETTI IVeirton, W. Va. Linsly Military School. Art! and Sciences. ATA. Aquariusg Fr. Football, Fr. Swimming: Vars. Swimmin Wvearer of C , IVearer of Num. ROBERT CORNIVELL Newark. Newark High School. Agriculture. Cleft Clul Big Red Band: Concert Band. JAMES CORRADI Summit, N. J. Summit High School. Agriculture. A I' P, Pres Ho Nun De Kahg Fr. Baseballg IVearer of Num.3 IFCQ Eagle and Anchor Society IFC YVork Week. MORTON ALLEN CORNVIN Mt. Vernon. A. B. David High School. Arts and Science. II A fb. IFC COITIIILQ SC Comm. SHANE DILLON COSTELLO Rahway, N. J. Rahway High School. Chemical Engineering. QPSK. Newman Clubg Ski Club: AIChE. PAUL COSTISICK Auburn. Auburn East High School. Arts and Sciences. Newman Clubg YASNYg University Scholarshipg Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM COVINGTON JR. Lake Forest, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Efb. Fr. Football: Vars. Crewg Ivearer of Num.: SC Comm. Chrm.g IVVBR: Fr. Orientation. ROBERT EMMET COWLEY Western Springs, Ill. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Engineering. GX. Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag ATMOS: Fr. Crew: Vars. Crcwg Mlearer of C 3 Wearer of Num.g Crew Clubg ASMEg ASM. NANCY ANNETTA CRAFTS Oak Park, Ill. Oak Park Town- ship High School. Arts and Sciences. KA6. Xvidowg IVSGA V-P, Soc. COIIlIII.j Fr. Orientationg WV-S Comm. CAROLEE YVONNE CRAWFORD Seminole, Okla. Seminole High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Oklahoma Univ. Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Zeta Kappag House of Rep.: Folk Dancers: Baptist Student Fellowship, C0mm's.: CURXV Comm's.g Teagle Foundation Scholarship: Alpha Lambda Delta Award. DOROTHY ELLEN CRAWVFORD Liverpool. Syracuse Centrz High School. Home Economics. IVSGA V-Pg Kermis Club: Komr Aeideing XVesley Foundation. MARGARET VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Buffalo. Lafayette Hif- School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA Soc. Chrm., V-P3 One Worl Club, Cornell in China, Sec'yg Canterbury Clubg CURW Comml Bailey Hall Usherg State Tuition Scholarship. MARJORIE CRIMMINGS Yonkers. Charles Gorton Hi School. Agriculture. Transfer from College of Mt. St. Vince! Newman Clubg Jordanig A. R. Brand Scholarship. YVALTER CROCCO JR. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood Hi School. Arts and Sciences. BAE. Fr. Footballg Vars. Footba IVearer of Num. WALTER SETH CRONE Summit, N. J. Summit High Scho Mechanical Engineering. AXP. Pi Tau Sigma: ASMEQ Fr. 1 lb. Crewg Vars. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of Cn: Wearer of Nun Engr. Councilg McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM HENRY CROSSON III Moorestown, N. J. Moor town High School. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Lodge. The Del Iictg Inter-Coop. Council, Pres.g IVCF3 NROTC Scholarship. FREDERICK AUSTIN CROIV Beverly. Mass. Arts and Scienc IIK A. Officers Club. Corwin Costisick Cowley Crawford, C. Crawford, M. Crocco Crosson Costello Covington Crafts Crawford, D. Crimmings Crone Crow 338 CLASS OF 1951 GEORGE IVHITE CUMMING Ithaca. Niagara Falls High School. Agriculture. Transfer from Cal. Poly. College. Pi Alpha Xig Burpee Award Winner 1950. GERALD ARTHUR CURRIE Baldwinsville. Agriculture. AZ. Round-Up Club. JOSEPH COLCORD CURTIS Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Fr. Trackg Vars. Trackg XVVBRQ CRC: CURW Fr. Clubg Fr. Rally Comm.: Fr. Counsellorg National Scholarship. PAUL PERKINS CURTIS Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy. Agriculture. Acacia. CRC: WVBRQ Sage Chapel Choir: Big Red Band. JOHN REX CURTISS Ransomville. Wilson Central High School. Agriculture. Acacia. 2 yr. Club: Poultry Club. BIGELOW PAINE CUSHMAN W. Redding, Conn. Loomis School. Arts and Sciences. B 6 Il. Fr. Tennisg Vars. Tennis: Wearer ol? Numg Dean's List. ALFRED JOHN DABRESCIA Cadosia. Hancock High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. EDWARD LEE DAGUE Port Kent. Keeseville Central School. Agriculture. New- man Club. TEVEN PHILIP DALSIMER JR. Lawrence. Admiral Farragut Academy. Agri- ulturc. Transfer from Franklin and Marshall College. Floriculture Clubg Cor- nellian, Photo Bd. WILLIAM DALTON Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School. Iechanical Engineering. 1l1A9. ATMOSQ Spiked Shoe Soc.3 Fr. rack: Fr. Hockey: Vars. Trackg lvearer of Num. VILLIAM HIBBARD DANA Rochester. Monroe High School. hemical Engineering. AXA. Red Cross, Treas. 'ONNIE LEE DAPKUNAS lvillowick, Ohio. Collinwood High chool. Arts and Sciences. AF. Cornelliang YVSGA V-P: IV-S omm's.g Campus Conference on Religion, Chrm.g CURW omm's. ICK DEAN DARLEY VVebster Groves, Mo. WVebster Groves igh School. Agriculture. AFP. Sphinx Headg Red Keyg Ho un De Kahg Wagon lVheels: Round-Up Club, Fr. Class Coun- il, Pres.: lFCg SCQ Ag Domecon, Vice-Pres. ICHARD ELLIVOOD DARLING Port Crane. Cornell Grange. AMES CARL DAVIDSON Gouverneur. Gouverneur High chool. Veterinary. A'If. Jr. Vet. Medicine Ass'n. Y SANDS DAVIS Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Arts Sciences. fI1I'A. Fr. Lucrosseg Vars. Lacrosse, lvearer of 339 JOSEPH FRANCIS DANIS West Ldmeston Chadmcks High School. Transfer from Morrisville Agr. Tec. Inst. FFAQ Winner, Rice Stage Debate. PATRICIA LOUISE DAVIS Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School. Arts and Sciences. XS2, House Pres. W-S Comm.: WSGA Soc. Chrm.g YASNY. IVALTER BOND DAVIS Kensington, Md. Woodrow Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. KE. Men's Glee Club, Vice- Pres.: Cayuga's lvaitersg Sage Chapel Choirg A Cappella Chorusg Dram. Clubg Concert Bandg CURW Fr. Club, Comm.g National Scholarship. IVANSLEE ANNE DAVIS Cumberland, Md. Plainfield, N. Arts and Sciences. AOII. House of Rep.g YASNY, French Club. ANNE ALICE DAVISON E. Rockaway. Lynbrook High School. Arts and Sciences. K A. Credo: WVS Comm.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN ANDRUS DAYVSON Derby. Angola High School. Agri- culture. AFP. J.V. lvrestling Teamg Wearer of Num.3 Wrestling Club: Round-Up Club. DAVID WALLIS DEACON Cheshire, England. Quarry Bank Majura. High School. Hotel Administration. Dalton Dapkunas Darling Davis, J. S. Davis, P. L. Davis, IV. A. Dawson Dana Darley Davidson Davis, J. F. . Davis, W. B. Davison Deacon CORNELL UNIVERSITY JAMES OSGOOD DEAN Marion. Marion High School. Agriculture. Transfel from St. Lawrence Univ. Kappa Phi Kappa: Ho Nun De Kah: Grange: FFA Men's Glee Club: Delano Scholarship: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship, ROBERT FRANCIS DEAN Naples. Naples Central School. Arts and Sciences Kappa Phi Kappa: Officers Club: Wlesley Foundation. IVALTER HETHERINGTON DEAN Goshen. Goshen Central High School Agriculture. BX. W DOROTHY DEANGELIS Canajoharie. Canajoharie High School.l Arts and Sciences. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Cornell Review: CRC: Yvaysicle Aftermath: New- man Club: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. GUY BOYCE DECHADENEDES Flushing. Flushing High School. Agriculture Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Ollicers Club: Folk Dancers Club: Grange: ASAE. ' ROBERT EVERETT DECHER Staten Island. Port Richmond High School Peddie Prep. School. Veterinary. A III. Vars. 150 lb. Football: Xvearer of UC . CHARLES JAMES DECKER Afton. Afton Central School. Agriculture. AIDA IFC: Vvestminster. FRANK DECKER Philadelphia, Pa. Mlilliain Penn Charter School. Chemica Engineering. AXA, Pres. Pros-Ops: Vars. Track: Vars. Yvrestling: IFC, Exec Comm.: Chrm. Planning Bd.: Exec. Comm. Student Leadership Conf.: Tau Beta Pi NOEL DECORDOVA JR. Poughkeepsie. Hotchkiss School. Arts and Sciences EN. Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Hlearer of C : Mlearer of Num.: Crew Club: N.Y REED EVANS DEEMER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechani- cal Engineering. Vars. Cross Country: Vars. Track: Mfearer of C : Eagle and Anchor, Athletic Chrm. KENNETH ALVIN DEGASPER Eggertsville. Hutchinson-Cen- tral High School. Hotel Administration. Ailfb, Treas.: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer. RICHARD DEGNAN Hudson. Hudson High School. Hotel Administration. Transfer from Sampson College. Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Cornell Hotelmen's Ass'n: HSMA, Newman Club: House Mgr., Hotel Ezra Cornell: Bus. Mgr., Komos-Aeidein. COBURN DEGOOSH Ithaca. University of N. H. Veterinary. RTE. EVELYN JONES D12 HART Alexander City, Ala. Goodwater High School. Home Economics. VVSGA V-P: Wayside Aftermath. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE DEL BOURGO Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa. Academic Affairs Comm.: CURIV Service Comm.: Cornell Regents, Cornell State Tuition Scholarships. MARGARET HOLTON DELONG Trumansburg. Trumans- burg Central High School. Home Economics. AEA. Home Ec. Club, Treas.: VV-S Comm.: Baptist Youth Group, Publicity Comm.: Women's Glee Club, Vice-Pres., Pres. State Cornell Schol a rsh i p, EDWARD JOSEPH DEMMEL Ivanaxnassa, N. J. Chemica Engineering. AXA. DERL DERR Millville, Pa. Millville High School. Agricultur- APP. Red Key: Sphinx Head: Ho Nun De Kah: Kermis: Shin guard: Fr. Soccer: Vars. Soccer, Capt.: 'Wearer of C : VVearer o Num.: SC: Fr. Class Council: Ag Domecon Council: Student Con duct Comm. RALPH GEORGE DEUEL Glen Head. Glen Cove High Schoo Hotel Administration. IIKID. VIRGINIA MARLYN DEUELL Saratoga Springs. Saratoga Hig School. Home Economics. Transfer from Plattsburg Stat Teachers College: Grange: 4-H: VVesley Foundation: Luther Student Ass'n: Ivayside Aftermath. Tecl BERNHARD IRWIN DEUTCH Brooklyn. Brooklyn High School. Arts and Sciences. Physics Club, Vice-Pres.: Mat Club, Pres.: State Scholarship: Cornell State Scholarship. DIONISIOS PETER DEVARIS Brooklyn. Stuyvesant School. IC, Bd. of Governors: Otlicers Club: Epsilon Phi Sigma Pres.: SC Comm. Hig WILLYS DAVID DEVOLL Rochester. Brighton High Schoo Industrial and Labor Relations. XIII Sphinx Head: Kosmo Scabbard and Blade: Vars. Basketball: Fr. Orientation: Men Glee Club, Pres.: Cayuga's Waiters. Deemer Degnan De Hart Delong Derr Deuell Devaris DeGasper DeGoosh del Bourgo . Demmel Deuel Deutch DeVoll 340 CLASS OF 1951 JUDITH MARIE DIAMANT New York City. Julia Richman High School. Agri- sulture. Widow: Young Repub. Club: W-S Comm. DOMICIANO PEREIRA DE SOUZA DIAS Sao Carlos, S. P. Brazil. Ginasio Muni- cipal High School. Agriculture. Newman Club. ROBERT DICKERMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. DEAN RICHARD DICKINSON Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park High School. Chemical Engineering. IC: COC: Westminster: Young Repub. Club: AIChE: Sage NIen's Club: SCM Council: CURW Comm's.: McMullen Regional Engr. Scholarship: AIChE Scholarship Award. GEORGE SANDY DIEHL JR. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Engineering. AACIP. Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num.: XSME. IZLIMON LEROY DINGFELDER Sanford, Fla. Seminole High School. Agriculture. . BT, Pres. Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles. FEORGE MAXWELL DIVEN III Dundee. Dundee Central High School. Agri- ulture. Round-Up Club: Poultry Club. OHN JOSEPH DOBRINSKY Elleuville. Ellenville High School. Veterinary ledicine. A XII. Transfer from Univ. of Ill. JAVMA. VALTER JOHN DOCKERILL Larchmont. Iona Preparatory School. Arts and ciences. AXA. Red Key: Quill and Dagger: Fr. Tennis: Fr. Swimming: Vars. ennis: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Wearer of C : Newman Club: Westchester Club: loxing Club: Ollicers Club. OSIAH DODDS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. E fll, rcs. Red Key: H0 Nun De Kali: IFC Steering Comm.: Charities Drive, Chrm.: Fr. Class Council: SC Conduct Comm.: Spring eadership Conf., Co-Chrm.: Quill and Dagger, Vice-Pres. EORGE DOMINGOS Massena. Massena High School. Agri- ulture. Transfer from Clarkson College of Tech. Wearer of um.: Newman Club. RADLEY EUGENE DONAHOE Frankfort. West Winheld igh School. Agriculture. AZ, Vice-Pres. Ho Nun De Kah, c'y: Round-Up Club: Ag Domecon Council: Ladd Memorial holarship. ILLIAM I-VALTER DONNELLY Interlaken. Interlaken High hool. Hotel Administration. Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Jr. Hotel en of Amer.: Student Instructor-Accounting. SEPH RAYMOND DONOVAN Albany. Vincentian Institute. rts and Sciences. Newman Club. ICHARD DOOLEY Kenmore. McKinley High School. Agri- rlture. AXA. Watermargin: Newman Club: Rhythm Club: rdani: IC, Chrm. Starlight Ball: CURVV. ARY ANN DOUTRICH Harrisburg, Pa. IfVilliam Penn High hool. Arts and Sciences. KA9. Ivory Tower: Cornell Daily ln: WSGA, V-P: W-S Comm.: Jr. Wk'd Comm. ARTHUR WILLIAM DOYLE JR. Akron, Ohio. Western Reserve Academy. Arts and Sciences. NPT. Desk Book, Bus. Mgr.: Widow: Octagon. WALTER DRAGON Albion. Albion High School. Agriculture. Acacia. ASAE: Round-Up Club: 4-H: Young Co-operators. LAWRENCE DRAKE JR. Amityville. Amityville High School. Chemical Engineering. AIChE, Sec'y. PAUL DREIZEN New York City. High School of Science. Arts and Science. E A M. Transfer from Bucknell Univ. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Orchestra: Fr. Club: CURW Comm.: Model UN: Intn'l Relations Club: Fr. Orientation: Survey Comm. SALLY DRESSER Harrisburg. Harrisburg High School. Home Economics. AAA. W-S Comm.: WSGA House of Rep., V-P. TOM DUDLEY DREW-BEAR JR. Caracas, Venezuela. Haver- E AE. Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. ford School. Arts and Sciences. Bd.: Pilots Club: Univ. Aviation Corps. RICHARD DRUMM Niverville. N.Y.S. College of Agriculture. Veterinary Medicine. RTE, Sec'y, Steward. Countryman: Jr. Chapter of Amer. Veterinary Medicine Ass'n: Wesley Foundation. Dodds Donahoe Donovan Don trich Dragon Dreizen Drew-Bear Domingos Donnelly Dooley Doyle Drake Dresser Drumm 341 tator: IC. Scholarships. Scholarships. TIMOTHY WENDELL EDLUND Riverside, Conn. Tabor Academy. Mechanical Engineering. AXP. Vars. Sailing: SCM: Canterbury: Eagle and Anchor: ASME: Fr. Club: Yacht Club: CURW Comms. ANN BLAND EDMISTON Weston, W. Va. Weston High School. Arts and Sciences. KK P. Transfer from Stephens College. ROBERT EMES EDMUNDS Ardsley. Ardsley High School. Hotel Administration. Hotel Ezra Cornell, Bd. of Mgrs.: IV-S Comm.: Spring Day Comm.: Needham-Grohmann Scholarship. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Washington, D. C. I-Vestern High School. Arts and Sciences. AP. Evigol: Ivory Tower: Spit Club: YASNY: Yacht Club: Fr. Orientation. IRVING HOWLAND EDWARDS Troy. Averill Park High School. Hotel Administration. Cos. Club: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Saverin Scholarship. JULIUS JOSEPH EDWARDS New York City. George Wash- ington High School. Hotel Administration. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Greeters: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Salesmanagement Ass'n Int'l: Newman Club: Student Agencies, Pres.: Hotel Ezra Cornell, Per- sonnel Mgr. ELEANOR JANE EGAN Staten Island. Port Richmond High School. Chemical Engineering. Pi Omicron. COC: Folk Dancers: CORNELL UNIVERSITY VVILLIAM DUNN West Orange, N. Seton Hall. Hotel Administration. EN. Newman Club: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Hotel Ezra Cornell. MARGARET JANET DUTCHER Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. AP, Rushing Chrm., House Mgr. Raven and Serpent: Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres.: Ivearer of C : Deskbook: Cornellian, Mug. Ed.: Fr., Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Councils: Fencing Club: WAA Fencing Mgr., Vice-Pres.: W-S Comm.: Panhel. Council: Soph. Benefit Concert Chrm.: WSGA, V-P, Soc. Chrm.: A Cappella Choir: Grace Lee Knell, Mabel Estey Rose Scholarships. KENNETH CRAIG DIVINELL Belmont, Mass. Belmont Hiffh School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Champlain College? IKLR Commenl ROLF BUCHANAN DYCE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. llfestminster. TKE JOHN IVILLIAM DYSON Viroqua, WVis. Lake Forest AC2lliC1l1Ji. Arts ant' Sciences. Xflf. Kappa Beta Phi: Desk Book. JEAN ELIZABETH EAGLE Buffalo. Bennett High School. Arts and Sciences AAA. XVSGA, Sec'y: Undergrad. Chem. Soc.: Fr., Soph.. Jr. Councils: Sage Chape Choir: State and Cornell Tuition: Federation of Cornell IVOIIICILS Clubs, AAUW RAMONA MCCONNELL EASTMAN Belleville. Belleville Central High Home Economics. Home Ec. Club: IVesley Foundation: YASNY, Sec'y- Connn. Chrm., F and H Mfeek. CLEON XVELDON EASTON Little Valley. Little Valley High School. nary Medicine. A'I'. Transfer from Union College. Chi Delta. DAVID EBBIN Staten Island. Port Richmond High School. Arts and Scie IIAff1. Cornell Daily Sun, Photo Ed.: Octagon: Cornell Tuition, NX. State RICHARD LAMBERT EHNI Sherman Oaks, Cal. We High School. Hotel Administration. fbI'A. Aleph Samach: Crew: Vars. Crew: Ivearer of C : Ofliccrs Club: Hotel A Crew Club. JOHN BRODERICK EHRET Chicago, Ill. St. Ignatius School. Mechanical Engineering. WT, Pres. Fr. Crew: Corne Sports Board: Newman Club: ASME: Fr. Orientation. DANIEL DIEHL EHRHART Hanover, Pa. Eichelberger I School. Arts and Sciences. fb I' A. Vars. Soccer, Mgr.: Vars. Shinguard: Mgr. Club: Fr. Orientation. JOSEPH IVILLIAM EIGO Scarsdale. Canterbury Prepar School. Mechanical Engineering. Afb. Fr. Lacrosse: Kappa Phi: YVearer of Num. PHOEBE AUGUSTA EISENBROWVN Glen ROCK, N. wood High School. Home Economics. AAA, Pres., Ru: Chrm.: Panhel Council: Home Ec. Chrm.: Octagon. ANN ELLIOTT Newington, Va. Central High School. Agl ture. WAA: Hfayside Aftermath, Sec'y and Pres.: Floricu Club: Christian Science Organization. DONALD ELLIOTT New Berlin. New Berlin Central School. Veterinary College. SITE. CURW: Jr. Amer. Vet. School Trcas. Vt T R Soph. Council: N.Y. State Cash, Cornell Tuition Scholarships. cal Ass'n: Big Red Band. Edlund Edmunds Edwards, I. Egan Ehret Eigo Elliott. A Edmiston Edwards, E. Edwards, J. Ehni Ehrhart Eisenbrown Elliott, D 1 ,X 342 ILASS OF 1951 fRACE ELIZABETH ELLIOTT New Paltz. New Paltz Central High School. Ionic Economics. AEA. Pilots Club: 4-H Club: Sorority Council, WSGA. RACE ANN ELLIS Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa nclla Epsilon: Canterbury Club, Social Chrm.: IC: VVestchester Club, Sec'y. ETTY JANE EMERSON Rome. Rome Free Academy. Home Economics. A.A A, 'reas. Transfer from Rockford College. Junior Class Council: YVAA, Yvmter Jorts Mgr.: CURW: Yacht Club: W-S Comm. UTI-I ANN EMERSON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. Social .fork Club: CURW: Home Ec. Club. IILLARD INGHAM EMERSON JR. Southport, Conn. Lawrenceville Prepara- ry School. Arts and Sciences. QAX. Red Key: Sphinx Head: Vars. Polo: 'carer of C . IYILLIAM HARRY EMERSON Rome. Norwich University Preparatory School. rts and Science. AXP. Transfer from M.I.T. Yacht Club: Ski Club: Fr. rientation. ARY MCCARTHY EMSLIE Williamstown, Mass. Altoona High School. Arts id Sciences. A O II. AUL EUGENE ENGLAND Lakewood, Ohio. Lakewood I-Iigb School. Chemical igineering. Pros-O s: Sr. Class Council: IC, Bd. of Governors: CURW Comm.: P hn McMullen Scholarship. ARBARA JANE ENNIS Spencer. Spencer Central High School. Home Eco- mics. Home Ec. Club: Kermis: Cos. Club. OBERT JOHN ENTENMAN Crestwood. The Hill School. emical Engineering. AAQP, Vice-Pres. Scabbard and Blade: lrs. Track: Fr. Camp Counselor: Wagon Wheels: Ski Club: ummy: Campus Charities Drive Comm.: John McMullen gional Scholarship. MES WILLIAM EPLER Bellerose. Sewanhaka High School. riculture. HPT. Red Key: Kappa Beta Phi: Sphinx Head: Ho un De Kah: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Vars. Lacrossse: Round-Up: I North Lacrosse Team: Wearer of C . IEILA HELENE EPSTEIN New York City. Hunter College igh School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AEfI1, House Mgr. ven and Serpent: IIQLR News Stalf: Soph. Council: Credo, Exec. mm.: League of Women Voters, Pres.: IEQLR Student Org.: Y. State Cash Scholarship. 'RDNER ERTMAN Kingston, Mass. Kingston High School 'chitecture. E fb E. Gargoyle: L'Ogive: Laverne Noyes Scholar- ip: Tau Beta Pi. AIRE ESSIG Valley Stream. Valley Stream Central High tool. Industrial and Labor Relations. IRLR Student Org.: SGA: Debating Club. ERRE CLAUDE ETHEART Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. Archi- 'ture. Transfer from Ecole Science Appliquee. Cos. Club: New- n Club: Architecture Scholarship. TRUMAN WILLIAM EUSTIS III Birmingham, Mich. Baldwin High School. Arts and Sciences. A TQ. Young Republican Club: Fall Wk'nd Comm.: Spring Wk'nd Comm.: SC Education: Jr. Wk'nd Comm.: CURW Newsletter: IFC Newsletter. EMILY LOIS EVANS Lansford, Pa. The Knox School. Arts and Sciences. KA. Rhythm Club. GEORGE STILES EVANS Great Neck. Bryant High School. Arts and Sciences. fi'-K T. YASNY: Republican Club. WILLARD EVERETT Walpole, Mass. Andover Academy. Agri- culture. IIK A. Transfer from Yale Univ. Glee Club. JOHN EWANICKI Ithaca. Fulton High School. Arts and Sciences. LEONARD READE FAI-IS Weehawken, N. J. Hill School. Arts and Sciences. fDI'A. Red Key: Scabbarcl and Blade: Soccer Club: Fr. Soccer: Fr. Basketball: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. Soccer: J-V Basketball: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: CURW Comm. JOAN ORMSBY FALCONER Burnt I-Iills. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Central High School. Arts and Sciences. AEA. Canterbury Club: Arts College Council: A Cappella Chorus, Librarian: Sage Chapel Choir, Librarian: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Undetrad. Scholarship. HAROLD JAMES FARMER Douglaston. Bayside High School. Agriculture. IIKfI'. Ollicers Club: F K H YVeek Comm. En ten man Epstein Essig Eustis Evans, G. Ewa nicki Falconer Epler Ertman Etheart Evans, E. Everett Fahs Farmer 343 i CORNELL UNIVERSITY PETER ALAN FARMER Falls Church, Va. Georgia Military Academy. Arts an QIICIECCS. BX. Transfer from Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Widow: NROTW- ere ict. JOHN JOSEPH FARNUNG Rochester. Aquinas Institute. Hotel Administr' tion. GX. Transfer from St. Bonaventure College. Hotel Ass'ng Hotel Greeters il Amer.5 Young Hotelmen of Americag Newman Club. MARY ANNE FARRELL Brewster. Brewster High School. Home Economic AAA. Countrymeng Ag Domecon Councilg CURWV Fr. Club: W-S Tea Comm Won1en's Glee Club. ROBERT DAVID FARRELL Brewster. Brewster High School. Veterinary Med cine. AZ. Ho Nun De Kahg 4-H Club, Round-Upg Jr. Vet. Mericine Ass'n: Seam: Scholarship Clubg Newman Clubg N.Y. State Scholarship, Sears Scholarshipg Come State Tuition Scholarship. PAUL JAMES FASSER JR. Apollo, Pa. Farrell Senior High School. Indt and Labor Relations. BX. Transfer from Grove City College, Univ. of burgh. Newman Club: I8cLR Student Org. PRISCILLA FAYER Flushing. Northfield School for Girls. Agriculture. AA Era: League of Women Voters: Octagong CURWQ Sage Chapel Choirg Len Schepp Foundation Scholarship. HARRY JAMES FEEHAN JR. Albany. Vincentian Institute. Chemical Engi ing. Seal and Serpent. Vars. Cross Countryg Vars. Track: Wearer of Num.: Country Clubg Spikecl Shoe. PHYLLIS FEIN Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Scie AEKI1. Octagon. HOWARD MARVIN FEINSTEIN New York City. Bronx High School of Sc Arts and Sciences. TAfb. Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Kappa Fr. 'wrestlingg Review, Bus. Mgr.: Dram. Clubg Wagon Vlhcclsz N.Y. State Ti Scholarshipg Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. LEONARD FELDMAN Flushing. Riverside Military Academy. RAYMOND ARMOND FEUERSTEIN Forest Hills. Jai Industrial and Labor Relations. KDE A. Transfer from Univ. of Arts and Sciences. AEII. Phi Beta Kappa: Orchestrag Cc Buffalo, Sampson College. IKLR Student Org.g Millelg W3S Dis- Band: Big Red Band: N.Y. State Scholarshipg Cornell cussion Con1m.g All Straight Comm. Scholarship. TERESA MARIE FELLER Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Mortarboarclg XVSGA V-P, House of Rep.: Womens Vocation Inf. Comm., Chrm.g New- man Club, Corres. Sec'y3 18cLR Student Org., Corres. and Rec'd Sec' 5 Student-Facult Curric. Comm.: W-S Women's Act. Comm.g . Studlent Act. Center? Bd. of Mgrs.: Fr. Camp Counsellorg I8cLR YVH-I-IAM STEPHENSON FIELD Momdall' N- .l Scholarship. WILLIAM HUGH FERGUSON Huntington, W. Va. Culver Military Academy. Mechanical Engineering. AAKIP. Scabbard and Bladeg Cornell Engineerg ATMOSQ Pi Delta Epsilong ASME: SAE. GRETCHEN FERRIS Waban, Mass. Newton High School. Arts Engineer, Chi Epsilong YASNYg Folk Dance Clubg McM and Sciences. AP. XVSGA, V-Pg Dance Clubg Yacht Clubg CURWQ Scholarship, Fr. Orientationg XVk'd Comm.g Student Act. Center, Bd. of Mgrs. JOHN NIASON FEIQIKIS HI Freeport. Freeport High School. MARK EDXVARDS .FIELDS Frankliuyille. Franklinville Agriculture. AT SZ. Hockey, Ass't Mgr.: Christian Science Org. School- ANS and Sclences- lviffelimmglfl- Young RFPUP- , Pres.: WVBRg Cos. Clubg Christian Science Organization ROBERT BERNARD FEUCHTBAUM Brooklyn' Ffankhn K' Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg State University Scholarship. KARL DIETRICH FEZER Plainfield, N. J. Mt. Hermon Sa Agriculture. Ho Nun De Kahg CURWg Public Affairs Club' dent Bd.: Young Friends Group, Pres. , . l clair High School. Arts and Sciences. WT. Kappa Beta Phi Polog Vars. Polo: lVearer of C g Wvearer of Num.: W Rhythm Clubg IFC Comm. DAVID FIELDER Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Lane High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM. CURW, Comm.g Students for Dem. Actiong Symphony Orch., Mgr.g Cornell State RAYMOND CHARLES Ig-INCH Dansvilleu Dansvme SCh0laf5hiP3 NX- Slate SCll0la1'5hlP' School. Arts and Sciences. Sage Chapel Choir. JAMES ALAN FEUERMAN Great Neck. Great Neck High Q 1 l - School. Arts and Sciences. lIAfl'. Octagon, Dir., Writerg Cornell ALLEN HENRY FINK .New-York City. DeWitt Clinton Shows, Dir.g Dram. Club, WVBRg N.Y. State Scholarshipg Cornell School. Mechanical Engineering. 412 A. ASMEQ Pilots State Tuition Scholarshipg Boldt Scholarship. Rocket Society. Feldman Ferguson Ferris, J. Feuerman Fezer Fielder Finch Feller Ferris, G. Feu ch tbau in Feuerstein Field Fields Fink LASS OF 1951 IMES FINLEY Huntington. Huntington High School. Agriculture. Transfer nn L. I. Agr. K Tech. Institute. Agronomy Club. LENN FISHER Ripley. Ripley Central High School. Agriculture. Algonquin rdge: Agronomy Club: Boxing Club: NAACP: Wesley Foundation. ENNETH DANDO FISHER Skaneateles. Skaneateles High School. Hotel iministration. ZNP. Ye Hosts: Hotel Ass'n. TTER STALKER FITHIAN Newton, Mass. Mount Hermon School for Boys. tel Administration. KE. Fr. Hockey: Fr. Baseball: Wearer of Num.: Cornell tel Ass'n, Vice-Pres.: Hotel Sales Managers Ass'n: Hotel Ezra Cornell Banquet: OTC Scholarship. ' PIOMAS ANTHONY FITZGERALD Mawasquan, N. J. Mawasquan High hool. Hotel Administration. Ye Hosts: Innkeeper, Ed.: Hotel Ezra Cornell, aitre D'Hotel: Hotel Ass'n, Bd. of Gov's. DBERT EVANS FITZNER Chicago Heights, Ill. Bloom Township High School. vil En ineering KF Chi Epsilon' Rod and Bod' ASCE' Engineering Council: g . .... , , , vil Eng. Honor Comm.: National Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi. WINE ELIZABETH FLANNERY Atlantic, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Aflf, Rushing irm. Cornellian, Publ. Mgr.: WSGA, l-louse of Rep.: Ski Club: Octagon: Panhel. uncil: W-S Tea Comm. FFREY RANDOLPH FLEISCHMANN Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. llustrial and Labor Relations. AT A. Kappa Beta Phi: Quill and Dagger: Aleph nach: Fr. Football: Fr. Baseball: Vars. Football: Vars. Baseball: Wearer of C : rarer of Num. IRBERT FLICKER Forest Hills. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and ences. N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. YVARD LEONARD FLOM Tampa, Fla. H. B. Pfant High ool. Civil Engineering. Z B T, Pres. Rod and Bob: Fr. Basket- l: lvearer of Num.: C. E. Honor Comm. NTHIA FLOWERS New York City. Walton High School. .s and Sciences. Baptist Student Fellowship: IC: Griffith Club: RW Comm.: W-S Photo. Comm. RY LOUISE FLYNN Johnson City. Sidney Central High ool. Home Economics. XQ. Kappa Delta Epsilon: YASNY, . Mgr.: Newman Club: Home Ec. Club: FRH Week, Comm. 'm. RNE ALLEN FOGG JR. Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agri- ure. AKE. BERT LOUIS FOLKMAN Warren, Pa. Warren High School. tallurgical Engineering. Metallurgical Soc.: Amer. Welding .: Amer. Fouudrymen's Soc.: Amer. Inst. Mining and Metal- ical Engrs.: W-S Music Comm.: Orchestra: Foundry Educ. nclation Scholarship: John McMullen Regional Scholarship. ERT GRANVILLE FONDA Fonda. Johnstown High School. hanical Engineering. fl'KT. Vars. Track: Sage Choir: WVBR: . State Scholarship. R Y PETER FONTENELLI Garwood, N. St. Benedict's HERBERT FORBACH JR. Buffalo. Kensington High School. Agriculture. Scalp and Blade: Floriculture Club, Comm Chrm., Vice-Pres.: Lutheran Student Ass'n., VicefPres. ANNE FONDE Endicott. Union-Endicott High School. Home Economics. Omicron Nu: Home Ec. Club, Pres.: Ag Domecon Council: CURW Comm.: WSGA, V-P: N.Y. State Scholarship. EUGENE FOSTER Monticello, Ill. Monticello Township High School. Hotel Administration. Fr. Club: Westminster Fellowship: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Ass'n: Hotel Sales Management Ass'n: Hotel Ezra Cornell: Orchestra: Men's Glee Club. NORMAN WESLEY FOSTER Oaklyn, N. J. Collingswood High School. Arts and Sciences. EDWARD JACKSON FOX JR. Silver Spring, Md. Montgomery Blair High School. Arts and Sciences, Grad. CURW Student Bd.: Baptist tud. Fellowship: CURW, Comm.: NROTC Scholarship. MARIAN BERNICE FOX Woodbridge, Conn. New Haven High School. Arts and Sciences. AEfb, Soc. Chrm. League of Women Voters: IZFA: Comm. for Friends of Hebrew Univ. ELMO FRANKLIN JR. Lexington, Ill. Lexington Community School. Arts and Sciences. fbKT, House Mgr., Athletic Soc. Chrm. Newman Club, Soc. Comm.: XVestIield Civic 345 High School. Agriculture. Xllf. Aleph Samach, Sec'y: Sphinx Head, Sec'y: Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Mgr: 'Wk'd Comm.: Big Red Band. Flom Flynn Folkman Fontenelli Forde Foster, N. Fox, M. Flowers Fogg Fonda Forbach Foster, E. Fox, E. Franklin CORNELL UNIVERSIT JAY NORMAN FREED Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Industrial a Labor Relations. EAM, Treas. Cornell Engineer: Sunday Observer: IFC. DALE FREELOVE Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy. Agriculture. Acac Fr. Cross Country: Round-Up Club: Poultry Club: F8cH Week Comm. RICHARD LEE FREEMAN Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Mechanit Engineering. Ahlflv. Pi Tau Sigma: Kappa Tau Chi: Vars. Crew: Wearer oi C Nik. Comm.: ASME, Sec'y, Chrm.: Fr. Orientation: Cheerleader. PAUL HILLIARD FRICK JR. Hlynnewood, Pa. Haverford School. Arts a Sciences. II K A, Vice-Pres. Aquarius: Fr. Swimming: Vars. Swimming: Wearer C : Wearer of Num.: Canterbury Club: Octagon. BERNARD FRIEDEN Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Scienc Transfer from City College of New York. Cornell Review, Ed.: Classics Clt English Club: YV-S Music Comm.: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell St: Scholarship: Dean's List. THEODORA XVINIFRED FRIZZELL Charlestown, N. H. Charlestown Hi School. Hotne Economics. XSZ, House Mgr. Omicron Ntt: Kappa Delta Epsilt WSGA, House of Rep.: YASNY: Yacht Club: Home Ec. Club, Service Chrm,: C1 gregational Youth Group, Sec'y: FKH Xveek Comm. Chrm.: Sage Choir: Otnicl Nu Scholarship. IRIS DIANE FRUMKIN Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Home Et uomics. XVSGA, V-P: House of Rep.: Dance Club: NVVBR: Fr. Elections Comm ROBERT LOUIS FUCHS Amityville. Amityville High School. Arts and Scienc Seal and Serpent, Pres. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Clef Club: Jr. Class Cotmcil: I Comm.: Big Red Band: Concert Band: Orchestra: Chamber Orchestra: N.Y. St Tuition Scholarships: Deans List. BETTY FUMIKO FUJII Honolulu, Hawaii. St. Andrews Priory High Scht Industrial and Labor Relations. EK. Transfer from University of I-law WSGA, House of Rep., Constitutional Comm.: Senior Council: Dance Club: Ik RICHARD ARTHUR FULLER Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. Hotel Administration. Fr. Track: Student Chris- tian Movement: CURW Student Bd.: YASNY: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Ass'n: Wearer of Num.: Litchfield County Scholar- ship: University Club Scholarship: Hotel School Scholarship. JAMES HERBERT FURBUSH Baltlwinsville. Baldwinsville High School. Agriculture. AZ. Round-Up Club: Newman Club: FKH Week. ARMIN HELLMUTH FURRER JR. Pottsville, Pa. Jamaica High School. Agriculture. AZ. Round-Up Club. THOMAS FRANCIS FYVIE Schenectady. Mount Pleasant High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Eflfli. Fr. Football: Vars. Football: Wearer ol' C : Football Club: Olhcers Club. CALVIN WVILLIAM GAGE Minneapolis, Minn. Xvashburn High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Club: Fr. Student Bd.: Yacht Club: Ofhcers Club: Spanish Club: IC: CURW Comm.: South Side Settlement House: Fr. Orientation: Activities Fair Comm.: Changes: National Scholarship. ROBERT JOSEPH GAIGE Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Arts and Sciences. Atl, A. Fr. Football: Vars. Football: Ivearer of C : Wearer olf Num.: Newman Club: Alumni Scholarship. JAMES HERMANCE GALLUP Brockport. Brockport High School. Agriculture. K 'll K. FFA. JOHN I-VILLIAM GALLUP Dedham, Mass. Noble S: Greenough School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Football: Fr. Xllrestling: Vars. Football. Student Org.: YASNY. MARY OSBORN GALLXVEY Falls Church, Va. Falls Chu High School. Arts and Sciences. AEA. Spanish Club: Rhyt Club: IC Redding Sec'y: IC Comms.: Pepsi-Cola Scholarsl Dean's List. NEAL MCGRATH GALUSHA Arlington, Va. XVilliamstc High School. Agriculture. AX, Pres. Sphinx Head: Ho Nun Kah: Vars. Football, Co-Mgr.: Vars. Mgrs. Club: Football Cl Comm. on Elections and Awards. CHARLES PAUL GANDAL New York City. DeWitt Clin High School. Veterinary Medicine. AXP. Ho Nun De Kah: Delta: Polo, Ass't Coach: Vars. Polo. Capt.: Wearer of Round-Up Club: Riding Club. RALPH MARCY GASPARELLO Malden, Mass. Malden I' School. Hotel Administration. EA E. Vars. Football: YVC' of C . ROBERT FREDERICK GATJE Brooklyn. Brooklyn Techn High School. Architecture. Telluride, Pres. Transfer from I Springs Junior College. Tau Beta Pi: Gargoyle: Radio Gu Dram. Club. JOHN GAY Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby High School. E neering Physics. EH. Cornell Engineer, Mug. Ed.: Desk Bt Cornell Shows: Sage Chapel Choir: A Cappella Chorus, P Bailey Hall Concerts, Head Usher: McMullen Regional Sch: ship. Fuller Furrer Gage Gallup, H. Gallwey Gandal Gatje Furbush Fyvie Gaige Gallup, J. W. Galusha Gasparello Gay 345 LASS OF 1951 Dean's List. Rifle Team: Cornell State Scholarship. of America. Newman Club, Sec'y: Fr. Orientation. Orientation. Regional Scholarship. MIRIAM GESSWEIN Westport, Conn. Rye High Architecture. KKF. Transfer from Syracuse Univ. Alpha Gamma: Yacht Club: W-S Poster Comm. LENE DOLORES GETZ Schenectady. Mount Pleasant High ool. Home Economics. EAT. WSGA, V-P: WVBR: Radio ild: Hillel: Folk Dance Club: Fr. Orientation: Student Act. nter, Sec'y: VVomen's Vocational Information Comm. BERT HENRY CIBBS Chevy Chase, Md. Xvoodrow Wilson h School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Swimming: Wearer of Num.: 'tlanig Dean's List. OMAS ANTHONY GILAS Lynbrook. Boys High School. riculture. Seal and Serpent. Floriculture Clnh: Sigma Phi ia. EDERICK DAVID GILLAN Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow High ool. Agriculture. A Z. FRED LEO GINTY Lockport. Lockport High School. Elec- al Engineering. 0 EJ. Vars. Golf, Mgr.: Delta Club: Newman tb. EDERICK JOHN GINZLER Queens Village. Flushing High ool. Industrial and Labor Relations. G X. Newman Club. EDWARD GEARY Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Engineering. HKKID. Pi Tau Sigma: Outing Club: McMullen Resident GEDDES New York City. Flushing High School. Arts and Sciences. AS WESLEY CEE Worland, Wyo. Washakie County High School. Hotel EX. Transfer from Univ. of Denver. Cornell Hotel Ass'n: jr. MARIE GEHERIN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. BETH ANN GEORGE Fairport. Fairport High School. Arts and Sciences. h Club: Yacht Club: YASNY: Rochester Club: Octagon: W-S Photo. Comm.: STANTON GERE AIR. Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Engineering. AEKIP, Vice-Pres. Quill and Dagger: Spiked Shoe, Pres.: Iau Chi, Pres.: Pi Tan Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Vars. Track: Vars. Cross Wearer of C : Wearcr of Num.: Cross-Country Club, Treas.: ASME, Lounge Comm., Chrm.: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Padgham Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. EDWARD GERLING Dayton, Ohio. Wilbur Wright High School. Elec- Engineering. Mu Sigma Tau: Engineering Co-op Student: IRE: Delta Club: DEAN GERNON Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Chemical AXE. Cornellian Photo Bd.: AICl1E: McMullen Regional Under- JOHN GERININ -IR. Columbus, Ohio. Upper Arlington High School. Arts Sciences. WT. Aleph Samach: Sphinx Head: Fr. Backetball: Fr. Baseball: Vars. Vars. Baseball: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Soph Class Pres.: SC. JOSEPH GITLIN Brooklyn. .Erasmus Hall. Agriculture. IC: SDA: Sage Chapel Choir: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. PERRY GITTELSON Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Shaw High School. Arts and Sciences. IIA fb. Fr. Crew: jr. Blazer Comm.: Wk'd Comms., Chrm.: Octagon: john McMullen Scholarship: Dean's List. ALBERT BRYANT GLASSENBERG New London, Conn. Bulkeley High School. Arts and Sciences. IIAKII. Boxing Club: W-S Fr. House Comm.: IVk'd Comm. RICHARD JOSEPH GLAVIN JR. Elmira. Utica Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Dram. Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. ELLIS ROBERT GLAZIER Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM. Al-Djebar: Undergrad. Chem. Society, Pres.: IV-S Music Comm.: W-S Music Key, Comm. JEANIE ROGERS GLEASON Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Architecture. Afb. Ivory Tower, Pres.: XVidow, Art Ed.: WSGA Rep. ALAN GLEITSMAN Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Arts and Sciences. IIAKIY. Sphinx Head, Treas.: Aleph Samach: IFC, Vice-Pres., Treas.: Sr. Class Council: jr. Class Council: Wk. Comm., Chrm.: SC Comm.: IFC Comm.: Knickerbacker Scholar- ship: Blood Scholarship: Community Scholarship. Gesswein Gibbs Gillan Cinzler Gittelson Glavin Gleason Getz Gilas Ginty Gitlin Glassenberg Glazier Gleitsman 347 l CORNELL UNIVERSIT' BARBARA JEAN GLICK Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Home Et nomlcs. Concert Band. HERBERT SEYMOUR GLICK Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Eng neering Physics. IVALTER HENRY GLOOR Fredonia. Fredonia High School. Chemical Eng neering. 109 Club: AICl1E. DOROTHY ROSS GLOVER Atlanta, Ga. North Fulton High School. Home Et nonncs-. KA 6. Transfer from Colby Junior College. X-VSGA, Dorm. Soc. Chrn Fr. Orientation: IV-S Soc. Comm.: Wk'tl Comm.: Octagon: Pres. of Pledge Count JOAN MARIE GOEDERT Crestwood. Roosevelt High School. Home Economi EK. Omicron Nu, Treas.: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas.g Newman Club: Home I Club: IfVestchester Club: YASNY. BURTON MALCOLM GOLD Mt. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Civil En' neering. CIWEA. Chi Epsilon: ASCE Comm. Chrm.: Engineering Council: Deb: Ass'n: Ofhcers Club: Distinguished Military Cadet. FRANCES JEAN GOLDBERG Yonkers. Yonkers High School. Home Economil A Efll. WSGA, V-P: Hillel: IV-S Browsing Libe Comm.: SC Survey Comm. ERNEST GOLDFINE New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts Sciences. SC Survey Comm.: Christian Science Org.: N.Y. State Tuition S ship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Dean's List. PETER GOLDMAN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Ent ing Physics. IIA111. Cornell Engineer: Soc. of Eng. Physics: SC Conduct C N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: University Untlc Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship: Dean's List. ELEANOR ADLER GOLDNER Liberty. Franklin K. Lane High MARTHA ZELDA GOTTHOFFER Cincinnati, Ohio. Wi School. Architecture. Transfer from Hunter College. High School. Arts and Sciences. IIBIP. Deskbook: VN Cornellian, Ed. Bd.: CURW: XVAA: Fr. Orientationg C: LEONARD STANLEY -GOLDNER Liberty. Liberty high C'mmeS9 WW C0mm,S'i Octagon' School' H0tf1Admi'1iSffHfi0'1- 'PEE' RONALD NEAL GOTTLIEB New York City. Bronx School of Science. Arts and Sciences. B E P. Transfer from ARTHUR GOLDSMITH JR. Portland, Ore. Benson Polytech- homa Univ. nic High School. Agriculture. Transfer from Oregon State Col- lege. Folk Dancers Club: United World Federalists: Grillith Club. HAROLD CHARLES COULD Long Eddy, XVHILO11 High 5 Agriculture. Transfer from Rutgers Univ. Ho Nun De BETTY JEAN GOLDSMITH 1t11aoa.wiuiam Penn Senior High FFA' PICS-1 Grange? R0Und'UP Club? Wesley F0l 'da'l0 - School. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Club: French Club: Dram. Club DONALD THOMAS GRADY New Haven, Conn. The GI. School. Arts and Sciences. ATS2. Aleph Semnch: Sphinx Wagon Yvheelsg Fr. Hockey: Fr. Baseball: Wearer of Num WILLIAM GOMBASH JR. Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Electri- Comm.: IFC, Pres., Sec'y: SC: IFC Comm., Chrm.: W-S cal Engineering. fI1KT. AIEE. House Comm. EILEEN GRADY Great Neck. Great Neck High School. HINTON GRAY GOODE Larchmont. Mamaroneck High Culmre- Floriculmre Club: WVS Comm- Scbool. Hotel Administration. Seal and Serpent. Fr. Baseball: Vars. 190 lb. Football: VVearer of C 3 VVearer of Num.: Rhythm RICH ARD CHARLES GRAHAM Stow Chaumu ua I - , . . 1. . q Club' -lr' Hotflmen of Amer Hotel Ass n' School. Hotel Administration. Acacia. Transfer from Univ. Extension. SUZANNE GOTTESMAN Valley Stream. Itloodmere High School. Architecture. Transfer from Xvheaton College. Alpha JOHN IVALTON GRANDY Ill Norfolk, Va. Maury Alpha Gamma. School. Agriculture. Transfer from William 8: Mary. P1 Alpha Goldner, E. Goldsmith, A. Gombash Gottesman Gottlieb Grady, D. Graham Goldner, L. Goldsmith, B. Goode Gottholfer Gould Grady, E. Grandy LASS OF 1951 AN ANN GRANTIER Scarsdale YVhite Plains Hi h School. Home Economics. , . ' . . . ' . g F. Kappa Delta Epsilon: YVSGA, V-P. RANK MICHAEL GRASBERGER Middletown. Middletown High School. Agri- lture. Countryman: Newman Club: Grange: Round-Up Club: FFA, Pres., Vice- es.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Barnes Hall Choir. RUCE GRAY JR. Portland, Maine. Limington Academy. Agriculture. GE. J Nun De Kali: W-S, Bd. of Mgrs., Comms.: Men's Glee Club: Glee Club Key: wagon. 'EPHEN BARRAT GRAY Rochester. Monroe High School. Arts and Sciences. uench Club: Dram. Club: IVVBR: Cos. Club. 'XVID MARK GREASON South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts l Sciences. Xrlf. Wk'd Comm.: SC Publ. Relations Comm.: NROTC Scholar- rp: McMullen Scholarship. WARD FRANKLIN GREEN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Mechani- Engineering. WEA, House Mgr. NAACP: ASME: SAE, Comm.: W-S Music H1111 . RMAN EDWARD GREENE Audubon, N. J. Audubon High School. Civil gineering. Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. AIRE GREINER New York City. Andrew Jackson High School. Industrial l Labor Relations. LLIAM GREVELDING Clay. North Syracuse High School. Agriculture. FFA: nge: Newman Club. IN THOMAS GRIFFIN Bridgeport, Conn. YVilliston Acad- y. Arts and Sciences. A KE. Book and Bowl: Kappa Beta Phi: 's. Football, Ass't Mgr. EN HOPKINS GRIFFITH Baltimore, Md. Forest Park h School. Mechanical Engineering. GX. Transfer from Univ. Iaryland. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Mu Sigma Tau: Wagon eels: Vars. Lacrosse: Ivearer of C : CURW, Comm's.: New- 1 Club: ASME: Fr. Camp Couselor: McMullen Scholarship: ryland Alumni Club Scholarship: Dean's List. E GRIMM Syracuse. The Convent School. Home Eco- mics. Transfer from Syracuse Univ. Kappa Delta Epsilon: vman Club: Ski Club. N DIXON GRISWOLD Hastings-on-Hudson. Hastings-on dson High School. Mechanical Engineering. Clef Club: 'thm Club: Yacht Club: Oihcers Club: ASME: SAE: Dorm. Chrm.: Big Red Baud: Concert Band: N.Y. State Cash larship. t ' TH ETHEL GROSSMAN Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. ustrial Labor Relations. EAT. Transfer from Brooklyn Col- . Widow: I8cLR Student Org., Sec'y. LIAM SCOTT GROVER Upper Nyack. Nyack High School. iculture. GAG. Fr. Crew: Wearer of Num.: Officers Club. ID HENRY GRUEN Tonawanda. The Nichols School. ' and Sciences. K E. Fr. 150 lb. Football: Scalp and Blade: ts Club: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: N.Y. State Tuition larship. ARTHUR MICHAEL GUIMES Muncy, Pa. Muncy High School, Williamsport Dickinson School. Architecture. L'Ogive: Octagon. RUTH ELIZABEEH GUTGESELL Johnson City. Union Endi- cott High School. Arts ancl Sciences. Classics Club: Sage Chapel Choir: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM HAGEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Mercersburg High School. Chemical Engineering. AK E, Rushing Chrm. Fr. Track: Cross Country, Ass't Mgr.: Engineering Student Council: Cornell Metal- lurgical Society: Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship: Dean's List. RICHARD HAGEMEYER New York City. Lincoln School. Agriculture. Round-Up Club. HORACE LOWRY HAGERMAN Sante Fe, N. M. Middlesex School. Agriculture. K A. Kermis: Red Cross. BARBARA LEE HAI Albany. St. Agnes School. Home Eco- nomics. AEflf. IVAA: Women's Glee Club: European Students Comm., Sec'y-Treas.: Model UN. ROBERT JOHN HALEY Uniontown, Pa. South Union High School. Arts and Sciences. B611 Aleph Samach: Quill and Fr. Baseball: Fr. Football: Vars. Dagger: Scabbard and Blade: Baseball, Capt.: Vars. Football: Wearer of C : lVearer of Num.: Newman Club: Rhythm Club: WVBR. Griffin Grimm Grossman Gruen Gu tgesell I-Iagemeyer Hai Griliith Griswold Grover X Guimes Hagel Hagerman Haley 349 CORNELL UNIVERSIT' GLADYS HALL Ithaca. Delhi Academy. Agriculture. ARTHUR ELLIOT HALPERN New York City. Bronx High School of Scieni Arts and Sciences. EAM. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Orchestra: CRG: I-lillel: Wk Comm's.: N.Y. State Undergraduate Scholarship: N.Y. State Medical Scholarshi Dean's List. h ALICE HALSEY. Southampton. Southampton High School. I-Ioxne Economii Kappa Delta Epsilon: -I-H, Vice-Pres.: Ag Domecon Council, Treas.: Womens GI Club. JANET ARMSTRONG HAMBER Ithaca. Bayside High School. Agricultui K A. Saddle Club: Pilots Club: Kermis: -1--H: Mrs. Walter Douglas Scholarslii Mable Esty Rose Scholarship. ALFRED COVERT HAMILTON JR. IVebster. Inondequoil High School. Ag culture. IIKKIY. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE HAMILTON Rye. Classical High School. Arts ai Sciences. YASNY: Credo. RUTH ELNORA HAMILTON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Architecture. AO IV-S Colnm.: Red Cross: Olli Campus IVOIIIEILS Club. SCOTT DOWNS HAMILTON JR. Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock High Schoi Architecture. Watermargin. Quill and Dagger: SC, First Vice-Pres.: IC, Bd. Governors, Vice-Pres.: Ivatermargin Bd. of Trustees: Fr. Men's Club, Pres.: We minster Fellowship, Treas.: SCM Council: XV-S Comm., Co-Chrm.: Students h Dem. Action: Young Democrats. VVILLIAM RENIVICK HAMILTON JR. Little Falls. Hill School. Mechani ROBERT LYNN HAMMON New Rochelle. Iona Prep. School. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.: Westchester Club, Pres.: Newman Club: ASME: VV-S Comm.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: N.Y. State Regents Scholarship: McMullen Univer- sity Undegraduate Scholarship: Fnertes Memorial Public Speaking Contest. THOMAS MEREDITI-I HAMPSON Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Arts and Sciences. WVBR: CRG: Rhythm Club. JESSE BRIGGS I-IANNAN JR. Rochester. Monroe High School. Agriculture. AT, Steward. Transfer from Alfred State Tech. Vars. Track: Round-Up Club. ELIZABETH ANN HANNON Crestwood. Mt. St. Mary on the Hudson Prep. School. Home Economics. IIBID. Octagon: New- man Club: SC Comm.: W-S Comm.: Wo1nen's Glee Club. GEORGE DAVID HANO' Granby, Mass. Worcester Academy. Arts and Sciences. BZZP. Quill and Dagger: Sigma Delta Chi: Fr. Polo: Cornell Daily Sun, News, Bd., Ed. Bd.. Assoc. Ed.: Debate Ass'n: Fr. Orientation: Anti-Vandalism Comm's.: Rhythm Club. IVILLIAM HANSON Harrisburg, Pa. IViIlian1 Penn High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA. Fr. Basketball: Vars. Swim- ming: IVearer ol' Num.: Fr. Orientation: Men's Glee Club. DAVID HARDENBURG Portland. Brocton Central High School. Agriculture. Sage Choir: A Cappella Chorus. Engineering. fI1I'A. Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Wearer of C : Wearer of Nui ASME: Crew Club: Olhcers Club: Glee Club. HENRY DOUGLAS HARFORD Waverly. Waverly High Sch Arts and Sciences. flu? K. Eagle and Anchor. ROBIN FRANCIS HARPER Mount Holly, N. Swarthmi High School. Arts and Sciences. Telluride: Algonquin Lod Transfer from Deep Springs Jr. College. COC, Treas.: SC Com Chrm. HAROLD BERNARD HART Elmira. Elmira Free Acadei Arts and Sciences. Newman Club: OlIicer's Club: CURIV: N State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell State Scholarship: Cori Undergrad. Scholarship. STANLEY PHILIP HART Peekskill. Peekskill High Scht Agriculture. Round-Up Club: Westchester Club. JOAN MARIE HARTFORD Schenectady. Nott Terrace H School. Home Economics. AAA. -WSGA, V-P, Dorm. Pres.: Oc gon: Newman Club: Fr. Camp Counselor: Fr. Orientation: Ho Ee. Club: Won1en's Glee Club. WILLIAM JOHN HARTFORD Buffalo. Bennett High Sch Arts and Sciences. fllA9. Fr. Football: Fr. Baseball: Vars. B: ball: Wearer of Num. PATRICIA AGNES HARTIG Rockville Centre. Home 1- nomics. AP. Newman Club: CURIV Comm's.: Wk'd Comm.: Orientation: XVSGA V-P. Hannnon Hannan Hano Hardenburg I-Iarper Hart. S. Hartford, W Hampson Hannon Hanson Harford Hart, H. Hartford, J. Hartig 350 ILASS OF 1951 I-IIRLEY MARIE HARTIGAN New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School. Home conomics. Kappa Delta Epsilong Spool and Kettle: Newman Clubg Home Ee. Club, tram. Clubg CURW Comm. OLORES RUBY HARTNETT Moravia. Moravia Central High School. Home conomics. E K, Soc. Chrm.: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Cornell Countrymang -I--H, Vice- res.g Newman Club, Sec'yg Ag Domecon Council, Sec'yg Student-Faculty Comm. 'HOMAS HARTNETT Braeburn, Pa. New Kensington High School. Hotel hdministration. Ye Hosts, Cornell Hotel Ass'ng Jr. Hotelmen of America. IARION LUCILLE I-IARTWIG Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. EA. Home Ec. Clubg Westminster Fellowshipg Orchcstrag First Presbyterian Ihurch Choir. RTHUR HARVEY Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Industrial and ibor Relations. KIIEII, Pres. IKLR Commentator, Bus. Mgr.g IZQLR Student rrganizationg IFC. YLLIS HARVEY Marathon. Marathon Central High School. Home Economics. URW: Pr. Clubg Grangeg Kermis. NE MARGARET HASKINS IVorcester, Mass. Quincy High School. .Arts iences. A fb, Pres. Mortar Board: Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell Daily Sun. News Bd., 'omen's Ed.g Panhel. Council, Public Relations Chrm.g National Scholarship. IDREW HATHAXVAY New York City. Scarsdale High School. Arts iences. Sunday Observerg YASNY, Bus. Mgr., IC: NAACP. 'ORTIZN MANSON HATHAWAY Lynn. Mass. Brewster Academy. Arts iences. AX. Kappa Phi Kappag Fr. Footballg Newman Club. EX HAWRYLUK Westhampton. Mlesthampton Beach High hool. Industrial and Labor Relations. ZTITIA ANN HAYS North East, Pa. North East High School. 'ts and Sciences. Women's Rifle Team. AN BRANDAO HAZARD New York City. Stuyvesant High hool. Agriculture. IC Newsletterg IC, First Vice-Pres., Kline . Cluhg Students for Democratic Action: SC Comm.: Health d Hygienic Bd.: State Cash Scholarship: Cornell Undergrad. holarshipg C. Howell North Scholarship: LeFevre Scholarship. ARGARET ELIZABETH HEALY Buffalo. Holy Angels Acad- iy. Home Economics. PI K, Treas. Cornellian Bus. Bd.: IVSGA Pg Home Ec. Club: CURVV Fr. Clubg Newman Club, Sec'y3 nhel. Councilg Fr. Orientation. ROLD HEE Honolulu, Hawaii. McKinley High School. dustrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Univ. of Hawaii. DREW HEFFERNAN Kingston, Pa. Ivyoming Seminary. 'ts and Sciences. ATA. Crew: Oilicers Clubg IV-S Comm.: Fr. 'ientalion. RION HENDRICKS Barbourville, Ky. Knox Central High ool. Veterinary Medicine. AWP. Transfer from Union College, and and and X l ROBERT KENNEDY HENDRYX Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School. Architecture. Gargoyleg L'Ogive. JOHN BERNARD HENRY Elmira. Elmira Catholic High School. Arts and Sciences. Newman Clubg French Circle: Student Agencyg N.Y. State Scholarship. LAWRENCE WILLIAM HEPTIG Valley Stream. Valley Stream Central High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. K IS. Newman Club: IQQLR Student 0L'gZll1lZ2IlIOII, Social Chrm. RICHARD JOSEPH HEPTIG Valley Stream. Valley Stream Central High School. Agriculture. K E. Newman Club. XVILLIAM HERR VVestminster, Md. Jvestminster High School. Agriculture. Al' P. Ho Ntm De Kah: Kermisg Poultry Clubg IV-S Comm. SIGMUND EDWARDS HERZSTEIN Denver, Colo. East Den- ver High School. Mechanical Engineering. ZBT. Swimming: Cornellian Ed. Bd. JOSEPH PROCTOR HESSE JR. Louisville, Ky. Louisville Male High School. Electrical Engineering. Transfer from University ol' Louisville. Delta Clubg AIEEQ ASME: Tau Beta Pi. I-Iawryluk Hazard Hee Hendricks Henry Heptig, R. Herzstein Hays Healy Heffernan Hendryx Heptig, L. Herr Hesse 35 l CORNELL UNIVERSITY CAMILLA HILDRETH Southampton. Southampton High School. Home Eco nonncs. KA9, Rushing Chrm., Vice-Pres. VVSGA V-P, House of Rep.: Hockey glub: TV-S Comm.: Fr. Orientation: SC Comm.: Womens Glee Club: Fr. Caml .ounse or. RICHARD HILLAS JR. Madison, N. J. Morristown School. Arts ant Sciences. B 911. Fr. Hockey: Vars. Hockey: IVCHTCI' of Num.: Ollicers Club. E-QIJEZJKBERT BRUCE HILTON Altamont. Altamont High School. lAgl'ICL1Illll'C VVILLIAM GEORGE HIN Corning. Corning Free Academy. Arts and Sciences: Kappa Phi Kappa: Fr. Football: Fr. Track: Vars. Football: Xvearer of C : lvcare of Num.: Newman Club: Football Club: Alumni Committee: N.Y. State Scholarshi NANCY ELLEN HINNER Mendenhall, Pa. Claymont High School. Home Eco nomics. KA. Field Hockey: Panhel. Council, Vice-Pres.: Hockey Club. RICHARD HENRY HINZ Olean. Olean High School. Civil Engineering. and Bob Club, Sec'y. SAMUEL LEE HIRSHLAND Reading, Pa. Mt. Penn. High School. Arts Sciences. Z B T. Fr. Basketball: Wlearer of Num. LLOYD I-IARTLEY I-IOBSON JR. Clarendon Hills, Ill. Caldwell High Sc Electrical Engineering. EII. Pershing Rilies: AIEE, Treas.: West Essex C McMullen Scholarship. BETTY REED HOFFMANN Newport, Vt. Newport High School. Arts Sciences. League of Women Voters: CURW Fr. Club: Sage Choir: HANS HOFFMANN White Plains. Hlhite Plains High School. JOHN JOSEPH HORNYAK Trenton, N. J. Central High Sc. Arts and Sciences. Outing Club: Leopold Schepp Foundation Agriculture. HKA. Vars. Baseball: Wearer of C : Grange: Scholarship. - Crops Club. JOHN HENRY HOLLANDS Canisteo. Canisteo High School. RHODA NATALIE HOROWITZ Bronx. Evander Childs l Arts and Sciences. ATA. Ofhcers Club: Cornellian, Bus. Bd.: Fr. School. Home Economics. AEfb. Social lvork Club: Recons Orientation: ROTC Band: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. tion Home: CURW: Octagon: Orchestra: Merrill Palmer Sc ROBERT EARL HOLLANDS JR. Hornell. Hornell High SEYMOUR HOROIVITZ Mount Kisco. Mount Kisco l School. Civil Engineering. ClfA9. Pyramid: Vars. 150 lb. Foot- School. Industrial and Labor Relations. IKLR Student Org ball: ASCE: Boxing Club: N.Y. State Scholarship: McMullen zation: IC: Young Progressives: NAACP: CURW Comm.: B Scholarship. Glee Club: Octagon: Folk Dance Group: Rhythm Club. RICHARD ELOF HOLMBERG Berwyn, Ill. Missouri Military Academy. Agriculture. Transfer l'rom Morton Junior College. Pi Alpha Xi. LUTHER HOUCHINS Charleston, XV. Va. Shady Spring School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Be College. IZQLR Student Organization. BRUCE NICHOLS HOLMES Ithaca. Cascadilla School. Arts and Sciences. Men's Glee Club: French Club: IC Comm., Chrm.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD HOUSTON Kansas City, Mo. Southwest High Sc Electrical Engineering. ZW. Eta Kappa Nu: Mu Sigma T Eagle and Anchor: Cornell National Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi. THEODORE JOHN HOLMES Syracuse. Fulton High School. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.: Scabbard and Blade: Engineering Class Council: AIEE. Vice Chrm.: Delta Club: Cor- nell Tuition Scholarship: N.Y. State Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. VAHAN HOVHANNISSIAN Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Texas ARM. K Aeidein: Mfestrninster Fellowship: Dance Club: IC: XVk'd Cc ROBERT HONVE Antwerp. Antwerp High School. Agricul ALLEN BEEMER HONEYYVELL Yvesttown. Middletown High Acacia. Transfer from Oswego State Teachers. Ho Nun Ke School. Agriculture. A X P. Yacht Club: Pistol and Rifle Club. Ag Domeconl 'VHS ROHINI-UP Clllb- I-Ioilmann Hollands, R. Holmes, B. Honeywell Horowitz, R. Honchins HOV1lF1l1l1iSSiflll 'Hollands, J. Holmberg Holmes, T. Hornyak Horowitz, S. Houston Howe - 352 CLASS. OF 1951 'ACQUELINE MANSFIELD HOWELL Scarstlale. Scarsdale High School. Arts ind Sciences. Transfer from Emerson College, Columbia Univ. United lVorld federalists: IC. .OUIS MELVIN HOXVIE Hilton. Hilton High School. Agriculture. Sears icholarship Club: Sears Foundation Scholarship. OUIS PHILIP HOWLAND YVatertown, Conn. Taft School. Engineering Physics. Eflf. Pi Delta Epsilon: Quill and Dagger: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: lvearer of Num.: lornellian, Bus. Mgr.: National Scholarship: Dean's List. EARLAN JOHN HOIVLETT Pulaski. Pulaski Academy. Venterinary Medicine. XII QRTHUR ANDERSON HUBER Mt. Kisco. Millbrook School. Agriculture. Aflf. appa Beta Phi: Fr. Lacrosse: Fr. Hockey: Vars. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num. IILLEN HUBSCH Freeport. Freeport High School. Hotel Administration. Ye Iosts Sec'v' Innkee Jer Ass. Ed: Hotel Ass'n' Hotel Sales Mana ement Ass'n: N.Y. , ,, 1 . . , g tate Hotel Ass'n Scholarship. RED LENNOX HUDSON R Fa etteville. Loomis Institute. Architecture. KD K XII. - J . ' i r. Crew: ASCE, Comm.: Rod and Bob. RANCIS MILLER HUFFMAN JR. Bethlehem, Pa. Kent School. Civil Engi- X eering. .lfll Fr. Golf. AVID EDWARD HUGHES Deansboro. Mohawk College. Veterinary Medicine. XII. Jr. Vet. Medicine Ass'n. OROTHY LOUISE HULL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home conomics. AZEIA. Home Ec. Club Comm.: CURW. 'AR HULTMAN JR. Rochester. Brighton High School. Chemi- l Engineering. AIChE. OBERT HUNT New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. otel Administration. Transfer from Mohawk College. Ye Hosts: leph Samach: Quill and Daggar: Spiked Shoe: Vars. Track, apt.: lVearer of C : J. O. Dahl Memorial Scholarship: Partridge lub Scholarship: LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. ANNE HUNTINGTON Delmar. Bethlehem Central I-Iigh hool. Arts and Sciences. KA9. IVSGA V-P: Newman Club: 'i Club: CURW Fr. Club, Comm.: Wk'd Comm's.: Cornell State uition Scholarship. HN CARL HUTTAR Trumansburg. Trumansburg High .hool. Agriculture. fllK1I'. Red Key: Ho Nun De Kah: Fr. rack: Fr. Cross Country: Vars. 150 lb Football: 'Wearer of C : earer of Num.: Countryman: Ag Domecon Council: Poultry nb: Ivagon lvheels: Fr. Camp Counsellor, Wk'd Connn. OWARD LOUIS HYDE Calais, Me. Architecture. Gargoyle: Ogivc: Tau Beta Pi. USSELL EVANS ILER Garden City. Kent School. Arts and iences. fl1KE, Pres. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb Crew: carer of Num.: Pilots Club: Officers Club: Fr. Election Colnm. ARTHUR EUGENE INGRAHAM Ransomville. Wilson High School. Hotel Administration. Acacia. Soc. of Hotelmen: Stewards Ass'n. DONN INNES Dallas, Pa. Taft School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. AKE. Majura, Pres.: IFC Comm.: Fr. Orientation: Wk'd Comm.: McMullen Regional Scholarship. RODERICK IRONSIDE St. Mary's, Pa. St. Mary's Public High School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa Iota Kappa: Westminster Fel- lowship: Men's Glee Club: A Cappella Chorus. CLIFFORD MICHAEL IRVING New York City. Music and Art High School. Arts and Sciences. II A 'la Fr. Crew. NILS ISACHSEN Yonkers. Hastings-on-Hudson High School. Veterinary. SZTE. Scabbard and Blade. ISAAC ITKIN Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Arts and Sciences. lvatermargin. Hillel: IZFA: Social lNork Club, Pres.: Debate Club: IC: Cos. Club: Reading Clinic Comm., Chrm.: Sage Chapel Choir: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship. ARTHUR PARIS IVES Guilford. Guilford Central High School. Agriculture. AFP. Round-Up Club: Big Red Band: Little Red Band: Esso 4-H Scholarship: Rite-WVay 4-H Scholarship. Hull Hunt Huttar Iler Innes Irving Itkin Hultman Huntington Hyde Ingraham Ironside Isachsen Ives 353 ASME: SAE. JEROME MARSHALL JENKINS Bronxville. Culver Military Academy. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. fl1A9. Soc. of Metallurgical Eng.: Engineer's Day Comm., Chrm.: Foundry Scholarship. I ROBERT JENKINS Owego. Owego Free Academy High School. Mechanical Engineering. Fr. Football: ASME: CURW: Engineers' Day, Comm.: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM GRANGER JENNINGS Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School. Mechanical Engineering. GX, ViceAPres.. Historian. Tan Beta Pi: Kappa Tau Chi, Pres.: Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. Chrm.: Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Widow: Sr. Class Council: CURXV Fr. Club: ASME: Engineers' Day Comm.: Engineers' Lounge Comm.: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship: Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. ERIC FINN JENSEN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. EH. Transfer from N. C. State College. Vars. Football: lvearer of C : Oflicers Club: Kosmos: Daniel Alpern Memorial Scholarship. ROBERT DOUGLAS JENSEN Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Poly- technic Institute. Mechanical Engineering. Wvagon Wheels: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Crew: CURW Student Bd.: ASME: Baptist Student Fellowship: IVCF: Fr. Camp Counselor. FLORENCE BISHOP JESSUP Newlield. Ithaca High School, Paducah High School. Home Economics. AEA, Corres. Sec'y: Rural Fellowship Teams, Chrm.: Mlestminster Foundation: SCM. CORNELL UNIVERSITY DOUGLAS WORTHROP JACKSON JR. Merrick. Mepham High School. Indu trial and Labor Relations. SX. Fr. Wrestling: IEQLR Commentator, Ed. Bd.: IS:Ll Student Organization, Exec. Comm.: Jazz Club: Social Ivork Club. LAIVRENCE LIONEL JACKSON Braintree, Mass. Braintree High School. Ar and Sciences. Kappa Phi Kappa. KENNETH STUART JAFFE Ivashington, D. C. Roosevelt High School. Ari and Sciences. II AKD. Red Key: Sphinx Head: Fr, Wrestling: Mfearer of Num: XV- Comm., Chrm., Pres.: Octagon, Bus. Mgr.: Cornell Shows, Wk'd Comm.. Chrm. ARTHUR MONROE JAGGARD Crcsson, Pa. Altoona High School. Mechanic: Engineering. Vars. Fencing: X'Vearer of C : Mlearer of Num.: Fencing Clul XVILLIAM EDYVARD JAHSMAN Ithaca. Lincoln High School. Engineerin Physics. AT. Soc. of Eng. Physics: Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: lVearcr of Ntnn. McMullen Scholarship. RICHARD JANES Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Civ Engineering. 'lf KT. Scahbard and Blade, Sec'y: Olhcers Club, Pres.: Civil Eng Honor Comm.: ASCE. JULES JANICK Putnam Valley. DeWitt Clinton High School. Agriculture. 'PEG YASNY: Octagon: W-S Comm. DIANA JASZEK South Jamesport. Bay Ridge High School, Glen Cove High Schoo- Home Economics. AEA. Jolm Henry Newman: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Newma Club, Soc. Chrm., Vice-Pres.: Dance Club: Community Service Comm. JOSEPH STEPHEN JELLINEK Amersfoort, Holland. Amersloort High Schot Arts and Sciences. AXE. Transfer from Univ. of Utrecht, Holland. XVestminst Foundation: Sage Chapel Choir. ARTHUR JOHN JOHANSON Carmel. Industrial and Labt Relations. Transfer from Champlain College. IC: Ollicers Clu IKLR Student Organization: YASNY. WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHENNING Bellerose. Bishop Loughl High School. Mechanical Engineering. Transfer from Champla College. Newman Club: ASME. CARL FREDERICK JOHN Milwaukee, lVis. Milwaukee Lou try Day School. Mechanical Engineering. fb1'A. Transfer fro Univ. of Wisconsin. GRANT LESTER JOHNSON Virginia, Minn. Roosevelt Hii School. Arts and Sciences. Eagle and Anchor: IVCF: Sage Cha Choi1': NROTC Scholarship. JOI-IN GARDNER JOHNSON Owego. Owego Free Acaden Arts and Sciences. SAE. N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship. ROBERT HAINS JOHNSON Old Saybrook, Conn. New Yo Military Academy. Arts and Sciences. AKE. Sphinx Head: Delta Epsilon: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: J-V 150 lb. Crew: IVearer C : Wearer ol' Num.: Widow, Advertising Mgr., Bus. Mgr.: Bc ing Club: Crew Club: IVk'd Comm. WESLEY EMANUEL JOHNSON JR. Atlantic City, N. J. LaSa Military Academy. Hotel Administration. Hotel Ass'n: Ho Greeters of Amer.: Rhythm Club: Newman Club. DONALD FRANKLIN JONES Oneida. Oneida High Scho State Inst. of Agr. Farmingdale. Agriculture. Algonquin Lod, Inter-Co-op. Council, Soc. Chrm. Jenkins, J. Jennings Jensen, R. Johanson John Johnson, J. Johnson, YV. Jenkins, R. Jensen, E. Jessup Johenning Johnson, G. Johnson, R. Jones 354 CLASS OF 1951 IELIZABETH NEXVCOMB JONES Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pt. High School. Agriculture. Transfer from Mount Vernon Jr. College. Dorm. Soc. Chrm.: Saddle Club, Comm., Chrm.: W-S Comm's. FRANCES ELIZABETH JONES Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts. and Sciences. Transfer from Oberlin College. AF. Canterbury Club: Fr. Orientation. KENNETH JONES Tarrytown. Irvington High School. Industrial and Labor elations. AXA. IFC Comm.: I8:LR Student Organization Comm.: N.Y. State Etholarship: Ivestchester-Putnam Masonic Scholarship. 'NIARLYN LYNN JONES Seattle, Wash. Queen Anne High School. Hotel Admin- stration. G E, Steward. Transfer from Univ. of Washington. Hotel Ass'n: Stewards Xss'n. IERLIN HERBERT JONES Forestville. South Dayton High School. Veterinary nlcdicine. SITE. Jr. Amer. Vet. Medicine Ass'n. AUL ADAMS JONES JR. Appleton, Me. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and ciences. K A. Fr. Lacrosse: Mlearer of Num.: Fr. Orientation. School. Mechanical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Kappa Tau Cl1i: ASME. Vice-Chrm.: 'ASNY, Chrm., Chief Engr.: WAS Comm.: Eagle and Anchor: McMullen Regional AUL SKEEN JONES Salt Lake City, Utah. East High cholarship. Agriculture. Bacamia: Dance Club: Riding Club. WHITTINGTON JUDD Rochester. Ossining High Hotel Administration. GX. Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Ass'n. JUNG Rochester. Jefferson High School. Arts and Watermargin. Univ. Orchestra: Sage Chapel Choir: N.Y. Tuition Scholarship. JUHANI JUTILA Helsinki, Finland. Arkadia High AAKI1. Vars. Ski Team: Vars. Soccer: lvearer of C : Ski Cos. Club. FREDERICK KAHLE JR. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Central High School. Mechanical Engineering. XXII, Sec'y. Tau Chi, Vice-P1'es. and Treas.: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Fr. Baseball: Vars. Swimming: lvearer of CU: SC: Council, Pres.: Aquarius, Pres.: ASME, Vice-Pres.: Campus harities Drive, Treas.: Kappa Tau Chi Award for Scholastic chievementf' EONA MAE KAISER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and iences. Dram. Club: IC Comm. ANCES LEONORA KAKARGO Chester. Chester High School. ome Economics. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Newman Club: fl-H: ermis Club: CURW: Komos Aeidein. RTI-IUR KALISH Brooklyn. Brooklyn Tech. High School. rts and Sciences. Transfer from CCNY. Vars. Capt. Intercol- iate Billiard Team: IC: SDA, Vice-Pres.: NAACP Exec. Bd.: 'lliard Congress of Amer. Medal: State Scholarship: NROTC rholzirship. LOUISE JORGENSEN Port Washington. Port Washington Senior High FRANCIS JOYCE New York City. Roosevelt High School. Industrial Labor Relations. Watermargin. IKLR Student Organization: CURYV, Comm.: IC. BARBARA JEAN KALLANDER Bronxville. Paschal High School. Home Economics. K K P. WSGA Soc. Chrm.: CURW Comm.: Westchester Club: Home Ec. Club: Newman Club. THOMAS KALSHOVEN Long Island City. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin. Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Westminster Fellowship: World Student Service Fund, Chrm.: Student Christian Movement Council. - DAVID JOHNSON KALLEN New York City. Oakwood Prep. School. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin. Federalist: Bd. of Gov- ernors, Comm. Chrm.: United lvorld Federalists, Comms., Sec'y- Treas., Pres.: State Tuition Scholarship. LEO ROBERT KAMALSKY lVatertown. lVatertown High School. Agriculture. Transfer from Syracuse Univ. Floricultnre Club. SAMUEL ROBERT KAMHI New York City. High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. EVA MARIE KAPPES New York City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. Glee Club: Undergrad. Chem. Soc.: Undergrad. Physics Soc.: Komos Aeidein: Constitutional Comm.: Cornell State Scholarship: DeWitt Behaus Scholarship: Leopold Schepp Scholarship: Scholarship Room. AARON BERNARD KARAS New York' City. Christopher Columbus High School. Agriculture. Fr. Rifle Team, Capt.: Vars. Rifle, Capt.: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: IC: Dairy Science Ass'n: FKH Wieck, Comm. Chrm.: Dairy Products Judging Team: American Legion Riflery Medal. Judd Ju til a Kaiser Kalish Kalshovcn Kamalsky Ka ppes Jung Kahle Kakargo Kallander Kallen Kamhi Karas 355 l T reas. ship. JOHN BYERS KEENAN Dayton, Ohio. Oakwood High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A Afb. Fr. Tennis: Vars. Tennis: Wearer of Num.: Savage Club: Glee Club. MARY KEENAN Alpena, Mich. Alpena High School. Hotel Administration. Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Ski Club: Credo. GLORIA HOPE KEHL Garden City. Garden City High School. Home Economics. AOTI. Transfer from Mlestern College for Women. Home Ec. Club: Newman Club: WAA. FRANCIS PITMAN KEIPER JR. Cazenovia. Montclair High School. Electrical Engineering. fl1KT. Eta Kappa Nu: Mu Sigma Tau: Fr. Crew: Cornell Radio Guild: McMullen Scholarship. JAMES RALPH KEISER Philadelphia, Pa. William Penn Char- ter High School. Hotel Administration. KA. Transfer from Uni- versity of California. Fr. Fencing: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Dram. Club: Cos. Club: Hotel Greeters. JAMES PATRICK KELLY JR. Holyoke, Mass. Monson. Hotel Administration. AT, Soc. Chrm. Hotel Sales Mgr. Ass'n: Hotel .Junior Greeters: Junior Hotel Men of Amer.: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY Merrick. W. C. Mepham High School. Mechanical Engineering. EN. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Atmos: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Delta Epsilon: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: J-V 150 lb. Crew: Wearer of C : Cornell Engineer, Ed.-in- Chief: Newman Club: IFC Rushing Rules Comm.: Big Red Band: N.Y. State Scholarship: Grumman Aircraft Co., Scholarship: McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship: Distinguished Military Stu- dent QROTC-Air Forcej . CORNELL UNIVERSITX CLARK DAVID KARCHER Castorland. Lowville Academy. Electrical Engineer ing. fI'EK, Vice-Pres. and Soc. Chrm. Transfer from Univ. of Rochester. Quil and Dagger: Vars. Football, Co-Mgr.: Engr. Council: Mgrs'. Club: Football Cluh 4 ESTELLE KASHDAN New York City. Mfilliam H. Taft High School. Arts ani Sciences. Dance Club: IC: Hillel: W.S. Student Employees Union. RONALD ELBERTON KATT Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Agri culture. AXA. Veg. Crops. GILBERT KATZ Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Industrial and Labor Rel: tions. WVatermargin. Transfer from Brooklyn College. RICHARD KAZUO KAIVAHARA Honolulu, T. H. Iolani High School. Affricu ture. Floricultnre Club. D HAMMAADI KAIVXVAZ Baghad, Iraq. Agriculture. Iraqi Government Schola' WILLIAM KAY II Scarsdale. Roosevelt High School. Industrial and Labor Relal tions. Watermargin, Vice-Pres. Transfer from N.Y.U. Vars. Golf: Vars. I-Iocke Capt.: WVearer of C : Boxing Club, Pres.: YVVBR, Bus. Mgr. E IRVING KAYTON Richmond Hill. Franklin K. Lane High School. Arts a Sciences. IIAQ. Phi Beta Kappa: Debate Team: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarshil Lefevre Scholarship: Gaetner Scholarship: Dean's List. THOMAS MICHAEL KEATY Ransomville. Lockport High School. Agricultur FFA: Kappa Phi Kappa: Officers Club: Newman Club. HARRY PRICE KERR Buffalo. St. Josepl1's Collegiate Ins tute. Arts and Sciences. John Henry Newman: Fr. Football: Track: Wearer of Num.: Cornell Daily Sun: Newman Club, Pri JAMIE KERR JR. Bronxville. Kent School. Chemical Enginee ing. Acacia. Pyramid: McMullen Scholarship. THOMAS FARNSWORTH KERWICK Batavia. Batavia Hi School. Chem. Engineering. Seal and Serpent. Vars. Golf: Ne man Club: Rhythm Club. EDWARD MICHAEL KETO Beacon. Beacon High Schoc Agriculture. Transfer from Sampson College. AVA JANE KEY Garden City. Garden City High School. Ag culture. AAA. Wearer of C : IVAA, Sec'y-Treas.: IN-S Comn Womens Glee Club: House of Rep. JOAN FRANCES KIGAR Huntington Woods, Mich. Royal O High School. Arts and Sciences. A EI A, Pres. Transfer fr Marygrove College. Cornell Outing Club: Xvestminster Foundati, WILLIAM LIBERATUS KILIAN St. Albans. Andrew Jacks High School. Agriculture. AEG. Spiked Shoe: Cross Count Club: Fr. Cross Country: Fr. Track: Vars. Cross Country, Cap Vars. Track: W'earer of C : Wearer of Num.: Veg. Crops Club. Keenan, J. Kehl Keiser Kelly, T. Kerr, J. Keto Kigar Keenan, M. Keiper Kelly, J. Kerr, H. Kerwick Key- Kihan 356 LASS OF 1951 HELDON KIMMELMAN Newark, N. J. Weeqnahic High School. Hotel Admin. I1 EII. Spiked Shoe: Fr. Track: Vars. Track Team: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Wearer E Num.: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. REDERICK JESSOP KING Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Agricul- ure, Nutrition. Newman Club: Ollicers Club: Sage Men's Club: CURW: Bailey all Ushering Comm.: W-S Music Comm.: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Sage Choir: Octagon. l ' . ' . : z . XSNY: McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship. HLLIAIU JOHN KIRSCH Syracuse. North Syracuse High School. Agriculture. o Nun De Kah: Ag Domecon Council: 4-H: FFA: Veg. Crops: Newman: Grange. OHN LEONARD KIRSCHNER Lowville. Lowville Academy. Arts and Sciences. ewman Club: Young Repub. Club: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell Tuition cholarship. OHN MARVIN KLARQUIST Jamestown. Manlius School. Arts nd Sciences. EQIE. Scabbard and Blade: Ollicers Club. DRIANNE KLEINERT Brooklyn. Packer Collegiate Institute. rts and Sciences. Yacht Club: Dram. Club: SV-S Poster Comm.: VSGA, Secretarial Comm. OANNE HELEN KLEINKNECHT Palisade, N. J. St. Cecilia igh School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, V-P: Newman Club: URW Comm. ENNETH KLEINSMITH Mulberry, Ind. Mulberry High chool. Arts and Sciences. Rhythm Club: Cornell Law Ass'n. MES WILLARD KLINE Allentown, Pa. Allentown High hool. Arts and Sciences. ERNARD REHMAN KLITSCH Hillsdale. Roeliff Jansen High hool. Agriculture. Grange: Agronomy Club. .RE IVAN KLIVANSKY Lancaster, Pa. Mercersbnrg Academy. rts and Sciences. ZBT. Fr. Football: Vars. Football: Wearer of : Ofiicers Club: Student Counselor. A f .L 4. i ll 'z. lv ' 'll 'h Sh l. A RY ELIZ XBFTI-I KINIG Montoursu e, I 1 Iontomsvi e Hrg c oo rts Sciences. AAA. SC Survey Comm.: Panhel. Council: Fr. Club: W-S Comnr's., sl ELIZABETH KINGSLEY Hastings, Nebr. Hastings High School. Arts Sciences. XVSGA, Vice-Pres.: Glee Club, Lib.: YV-S Comm.: Jr., Sr. Class Councils. COVELL KINNE Briarcliff Manor. Blair Academy. Mechanical Engi- A fb. Fr. Track: Wearer of Num.: CURVV: Campus Charities. ' FREDERICK KIRCHNER Buffalo. Bullalo Technical High School. Engineering Chi Epsilon Tru Beta Pi: Scalp and Blade: Rod and Bob: THERINE SUSAN KIRK Webster Groves, Md. Webster Groves High School. and Sciences. AF. Raven and Serpent: Mortar Board: WSGA, V-P, House SC Comm.: W-S Comm.: CURYV, Comm. Chrm., Sec'y, Vice-Pres.: National FRED WILLIAM KLOTZMAN Cleveland, Ohio. Glenville High School. Arts and Sciences. TAIIJ. Cornellian, Photo. Ed.: Alumni News, Photographer. LAFAYETTE KNAPP JR. Ithaca. Dryden High School. Agri- culture. Acacia. ASAE. FRED KNIGHT White Plains. White Plains High School. Agri- culture. Fr. Golf Team: Vars. Billiard Team: Wearer of Num. JEANNE KOCH Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School. Home Economics. EK. Congregational Church Group: YASNY: WSGA, V-P: Home Ec. Club. NANCY ANNE KOEHLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn Hall. Home Economics. KA 9, Pres. WSGA, V-P: Panhel. Council: XV-S Comm., Chrm.: W-S Board of Mgrs.: Orientation Comm's., Co- Chrm.: WSGA, Comm.: Glee Club. JOAN KOELSCH Milwaukee, Mlis. Pulaski High School. Home Economics. AOII, Rush. Chrm. Newman Club: CURW, Comm.: United World Federalists: Panhel. Council: Cornell Countryman. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH KOHUT Haverstraw. Haverstraw High School. Honre Economics. John Henry Newman: Newman Club: Cornell Socialwork: YASNY: CURW: Fr. Club. Klarqu ist Kleirikhecht Kline Klivansky Knapp Koch Koelsch Kleinert Kleinsmith Kli tsch Klotzman Knight Koehler Kohut 357 l CORNELL UNIVERSITY . l NOBORU KONDO- Rutherford, N. J. Lyndhurst High School. Mechanical Engi neertng. Transfer from Waseda University. Tan Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Cornell Engineer, Assoc. Ed.: Engr. Council: Cos. Club: ASME: McMullen Scholarship. 1 MICHAEL ALAN KOPSCO Valley Stream. Valley Stream Central High School Mechanical Engineering. Z'I', Pres.: ASME: Sunday Observer: Baptist Student Fel lowshipg CURW: Fr. Club: Grununan Scholarship: Cornell State Scholarship: N.Y State Scholarship. HAROLD LEON KORN Brooklyn. Thomas Jelferson High School. Arts ani gnences. Watermargin. IC: CURXV: Cornell Scholarship: N.Y. State Scholarship ean's List. WILLIAM JOHN KOVACK Gloversville. Gloversville High School. lndustria and Labor Relations. Transfer from Champlain College. Cornell Radio Guild IEQLR Student Org. HOWARD SPENCER KRASNOW Scarsdale. Midwood 1-Iigh School. Mechanica Engineering. EAM, Pres., Sec'y. Pi Tau Sigma: Kappa Tau Chi: Pi Delta Epsilor Cornell Engineer, Treas., Bus. Mgr.: Radio Guild: Engineers Lounge Comm Co-Chrm.: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Cornell State Scholarship: N.Y. State Tu' KENNETH KRONMAN Brooklyn. New Utrecht High School. Veterinary Medicine. Jr. Amer. Vet. Medicine Ass'n: Sigma Iota Zeta. SIDNEY KRUM Brooklyn. Seward Park High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Champlain College. ROBERT JOSEPH KRUPP Scranton, Pa. Central High School. Architecture. Gargoyle: L'Ogivc. GEORGE PAUL KUBICA Little Falls. Little Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. Westminster Society: Charities Drive: Men's Glee Club: Westminster Choir. HERBERT KUTZ Giittingen, Germany. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Lodge. Transl'er from University of Gottingen. Foreign Student Scholarship. RICHARD RUTHERFORD LACY Ithaca. Deivitt High School. Agriculture. GX. Transfer from Iowa State College. Round-Up Club: Livestock Judging Team. tion Scholarship: Dean's List. DELLA BEL KRA USE Lake Charles, La. Lake Charles High School. K K P, Sou Chrm. Dram. Club: W-S Comm's., Chun.: VV-S Bd. of Mgrs.: Fr. Orientation. GEORGE REINHARDT KREISEL JR. Cato. Cato-Meridian High S Mechanical Engineering. Clef Club: Big Red Band: N.Y. State Scholarship: C Tuition Scholarship. WVALTER PAUL KREUTTER Attica. Attica High School. Veterinary Med ANP. Alpha Zeta: Vet. Medicine Ass'n. LUTHER KRONINGER JR. Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School. A ture. AXA. Transfer from Muhlenberg College. Floriculture Club. JAMES BEECH LAINC- New York City. Newtown High St Agriculture. Pomology. EVAN CHARLES LAMB Corfu. Corfu High School. Ag ture. AFP. Ho Nun De Kah, Pres.: Fr. Soccer: Ag Dom Kermis: Round-Up: Rhythm: Eastman Stage Speaking Contes KAREN PRISCILLA LAMB Fayetteville. Fayetteville School. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Westmi CURW Comm. ' JOSEPH LANDAU Buffalo. Lafayette High School. Arts Sciences. EAM. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. YVrcstling: Vars lb. Football: Chess Team: Fr. Orientation Comm.: NX. Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD MATHIAS LANDMARK Harrisburg, Pa. St. Th Military Academy. Hotel Administration. EX. Fr. Football: Football J-V: Xvearer of C : VVearer of Num.: Hotel Grc Officers Club: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer., Pres.: Pa. Hotels Scholarship. GEORGE MIRICK LANE Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City lege High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Tennis: IJ.N. JOHN WILLIAM LAIBE Akron, Ohio. Buchtel High School. Channing Club, Pres.: French Club: Foreign Alfairs Club' 'Mechanical Engineering. 'I' T. Aleph Samach: Sphinx Head: Tan Briar J. Yr. in France, Pres. Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Kappa Tau Chi: Vars. Track: Wearer - . of C : Spiked Shoe Society: Fr, Activities, Comm.: Rally Comm.: JOANN LANE Bayside. YValden High School. Home McMullen Regional Scholarship: Student Counselor. K K P. Transfer from Stephens College. Kronman . Krupp Kntz Laibe Lamb. E. Liilldllll Lime, G. Krum Kubiga Lacy Laing Lamb, K. Landmark Lane, J. 358 ELASS OF 1951 OSEPH LANGLEY Jersey City, N. J. Dickinson Evening High School. Hotel tclministration. GX. Newman Club: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Hotel Ezra Cornell, keception Mgr. LOBERT HARRIS LAPIN Pelham. Pelham Memorial High School. Arts and ciences. AEII. SDA: XVVBR: CRG: Cornell Tuntion Scholarship: State Cash -cholarship. EAN LARKIN Birmingham, Ala. Bethlehem Central High School. Home Eco- omics. AF. Corr. Sec'y. Raven and Serpent: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Ag-Domecon ouncil' CURW' Fr. Orientation' Cam us Charities Comm.: WSGA, V-P: House 1 , . P Rep., Comm. Chrm. IINCENT STEWART LARKIN Middletown. Middletown High School. Arts nd Sciences. Cornell Tuition Scholarship: N .Y. State Scholarship. ORACE WILLIAMS LATIMER JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford High School. ivil Engineering. B 9 II. Pyramid: Vars. Soccer: Wearer of CU: Shinguard. HN GRAHAM LAUBER Amsterdam. Industrial and Labor Relations. Acacia. ONALD IRWIN LAVENTHALL Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts id Sciences. ZB T. Transfer from Franklin and Marshall College. Pilots Club: ean's List. HN OTIS LAWRENCE South Salem. Katonah High School. Agriculture. E dl E. '. Crew: Officers Club: Round-Up Club. HN IVALKER LAWRENCE Pelham Manor. Pelham Memorial High School. rts and Sciences. K A. Transfer from Champlain College. Alpha Epsilon Delta: lCSfClICSlCl' Club: ,Boudwin Comm.: Fr. Camp Counsellor: Cornell Men's Glee Club. ARY LOUISE LAWSON Upper Darby, Pa. Upper Darby igh School. Arts and Sciences. AKD, House Pres. Newman Club: hythm Club: Octagon Club: WSGA House of Rep., V-P: Sorority uncil: Cornellian Ed. Bd., Copy Ed.: Fr. Orientation: Sage lapel Choir: U.D. Fathers Ass'n Scholarship. I-IN LAYER Buffalo. Lafayette High School. Agriculture. yuga Lodge, ViceQPres. Ivestminsterg ASAE, Sec'y. .YMOUR LEDERBERG Camden, N. J. Stuyvesant High hool. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Red Cross Disaster Service: .Y. State Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: Dean's Sl. UL LEDIG Bethesda, Md. I-Iuancayo, Peru. Agriculture. K 111. Ho Nun De Kah: Kermis Club: Spanish Club: French Club. ALCOLM BRUCE LEES JR. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood igh School. Electrical Engineering. Mu Sigma Tau: Dram. ub: Rhythm Club. 'TSY LEET Jamestown. Jamestown High School. Arts and 'ences. A fb, Hist., Treas. Young Republican Club: W-S Comm.: RW: State Tuition Scholarship. ANCIS ARCHER LEFURGY JR. West Nyack. Nyack High tool. Arts and Sciences. HK A. Transfer from Westminster llege. , .JOHN CROSIER LEGERWOOD Hall. Gorham Central High School. Agriculture. Kermis: Rhythm Club: Sears Club: Sears Roebuck Scholarship. MARJORIE WALKER LEIGI-I Short Hills, N. J. Kent Place School. Chemical Engineering. Afb, Prcs. Pros-Ops: Pi Omicron Pi, Pres.: WSGA, V-P: Octagon: AlChE: Straight Comm.: VVSGA Comm.: Sage Choir: Fr. Camp Director, Bus. Mgr. ANN LEISTER Catskill. Scarsdale I-light School. Home Eco- nomics. KA9. Women's Vars. Rifle Team, Capt.: Cornellian: WSGA, Soc. Chrm. Comm.: Cos. Club: XVk'd Comm., Sec'y. BRUCE ALBERT LENTZ Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and Sciences. fbi K. Cross Country: Westminster: Octagon: Big Red Band. ANNE ANDEN LEONARD Exeter, N. H. Northfield School. Agriculture. Social Work Club: YPA: Round-Up Club: Sage Chapel Choir: Mabel Estey Rose, Non-resident Tuition Scholarship. ANGELO LEPARULO Jamaica. N. Y. Military Academy. Civil Engineering. Afl'A, Treas. Newman Club: ASCE. DANIEL LESCHAK Auburn. Auburn High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. Lawson Lederberg Lees Leliurgy Leigh Lentz Leparulo . Layer Ledig Leet Legerwood Leister Leonard Leschak 359 CORNELL UNIVERSITI ROBERT LEV Queens Village. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. Ches: ICI CURIV. SUZANNE MARY LEVENE Binghamton. Sullins College High School Dept. Ara and Sciences. CURXV Comm. ALLAN ABRAHAM LEVENTHAL Ithaca. Attleboro High School. Veterinarj Vars. 150 lb. Football: XVCZIIBI' of C : Sigma Iota Zeta: JAVMA: Phi Zeta. WALTER JOHN LEVERIDGE JR. Tuckahoe. Eastchester High School. Agricu ture. AZ. Ho Nun De Kali: Round-Up Club: N.Y. State Cash Tuition Scholarshil' ANDREIV JAMES LEVEY Schenectady. Draper High School. Agriculture. fl Al Round-Up: Grange: Fr. Club: ll-H Club. JACK LEVIN New York City. DeXVitt Clinton High School. Industrial and Lab: Relations. VVatermargin. Transfer from CCNY. IC, Bd. of Governors: Rhythi Club: SC, Comms., Chrm. DORIS LEVINE Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall I-Iigh School. Home Economics. EA' League of Ivomen Voters: NAACP: SDA: Hillel: Campus Chest. GORDON LEYVIS II Corpus Christi, Texas. New Mexico Military Institute. Agx culture. KE. ERNESTO LICHAUCO Manila, Philippines. Ateneo de Manila. Agricultux Yvatermargin. Sage Men's Club: Newman Club. ARENOTT SCOTT LIDDELL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. JOHN HENRY LITZELMAN Lyons. Lyons Central HighS Young Republican: Yacht: Pilot. Agriculture. Vars. Football: IC: Grange: Young Co-Ops. DAYTON EDWARD LIVINGSTON Jamestown. Ten I Academy. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. Transfer Yale. Public Affairs Club: N.Y. State Regents Scholarship. MARTIN DANIEL LIEMER Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Arts and Sciences. TEflf. WVBR: CURW, Community Service: Fr. Club: Fr. Orientation. EUGENE LOBLE New York City. Benjamin Franklin ISABEL FAY LIFSON N. 'rZllTylOWl1. N0l'tl1 T2ll'fy'l0lVl1 High School, Indugtrial and Labor ReI11ti0n5, TIJEA, Pres, Tl' School. Home Economics: Dance Club: Credo: YVVBR: Women's from Champlain College. Student Novelty Agency: Fratei Glee Club. Cooperative Inc., Vice-Pres. FRANK JOSEPH LOEFFLER Binghamton. Binghamton tral High School. Engineering Physics. EII. Crew Club: Soc. Eng. Physics: Vars. Crew: XVearer of C : Newman Club: Mullen Scholarship. LORE LINDNER New York City. Julia Richman High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Queens College. XVSGA, V-P: Undergrad. Chem. Soc.: Hillel: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. HARRIET ELIZABETH LONG Callicoon. Delaware ABRAHAM LIPP New Y01'k Cily- Gifilfd College PFCP- School- Central School. Home Economics. WSGA, V-P: Home Ec. Industrial and Labor Relations. Labor School Student Org.: C01-rl SeC'y,C0n'11'n'S. IKLR Research Ass'n, Exec. Comm.: IC. HAROLD XVALTFR LITTLE Lincolndale Somers Hi 11 School. H1311 5011001 Indllslflal and 14111201 102121110118 NAACP C DAVID GABRIEL LIIBELL New York City. DeWitt C . 1 . ' g ' E ' ' ' Agriculture. Newman Club: Ag. Agents. 1 IC: I8:LR Student Org.: Sidney Hillman Foundation Scholz JONATHAN WILLIAM LUBELL New York City. DeWitt HOIVARD LITTMAN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High ton High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. School. Chemical Engineering. TE41. Spiked Shoe: Vars. Track: Comm.: I8:LR Student Org.: IC: Sidney Hillman Vars. Cross Country: Amer. Chem. Soc. Scholarship. Liddell Lifson Lipp Littman Livingston Loefller Lubell, D. Liemer Lindner Little Litzelman Loble Long Lubell, J 360 ILASS OF 1951 . PAVID BLODGETT LUDLUM Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Arts nd Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa: Classics Club: Sage Men's Club: Ritle Club: Under- rad. Chem. Soc.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Undergraduate Scholarship. LOGER CALDWELL LUKES New York City. The Principia Prep. School. Agri- nlturc. Vars. Soccer: Kermis: Shinguard: Christian Science Org.: Sage Chapel Choir. RNEST LUT7KEN Webster Robe: ts r. College. Transfer front Clarkson Col- ! . J . . -. -- J zge. Agriculture. Floriculture Club. WILLIAM LYON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Electrical Engineering. Transfer 'om Sampson. R. R. Club: Cornell Branch ROA. IARJORY LYONS Akron, Ohio. Oswego High School. Architecture. E K. Alpha lpha Gamma: Arch. Fine Art Club: CURW: W-S Comm.: Cornell Tuition Scholar- iip: N.Y. State Tuition Cash Scholarship. EORGE TAFT MACDONALD Darien, Conn. Darien High School. Agriculture. flv. Fr. Hockey: Fr. Cross Country: Vars. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num. IARY JEAN MACDONALD Ithaca. Eden Hall. Arts and Sciences. Aflf. Transfer om Manhattanville. Ivory Tower: Cornell Daily Sun: Jr. Wk'd Comm.: Spring Jk'd Comm. ARNER M.-tcKAY Manasquan, N. J. Westlield High School. Mechanical Engi- ering. IPAQ. Atmos: Fr. Football: Vars. Football: Vars. Track: Ivearer of CH: 'carer of Num.: Spiked Shoes: Football Club: ASME: Teagle Scholarship. zANNE MACLEOD East Lansing. Mich. East Lansing High School. Home Eco- mics. AKD. Widow: Octagon: Home Ec. Club: Catnpus Charities: SC Comm. NDRA FAY MACLENNAN Freeman, Ont. I-Iavergal High hool. Hotel Administration. KKF, Pres. WSGA V-P: House of p., Soc. Chrm.: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: otel Ezra Cornell: Sage Choir. UGH SAMUEL MACNEIL Williamsville. Ivilliamsville High hool. Agriculture. Transfer from Buffalo S.T.C. Quill and gger: Ho Nun De Kah: Vars. Basketball: Vars. Baseball: earer of C . ARY JANE MADDEN Binghamton. Binghamton Central 'gh School. Agriculture. Bacamia: Newman Club: CURW on1en's Activities. WARD MAGEE Port Colborne, Ontario. Ridley College. chanical Engineering. fI1EK. Quill and Dagger: Atmos: Scab- rcl and Blade: Crew Club: ASME: Beta Epsilon: Fr. Crew: J-V ew: Vars. Crew: I-Vearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Glee Club. ID ALI MAI-IDI Iraq. Iraq Government Agr. School. Agri- ture. Iraqi Government Scholarship. -RJORIE GRACE MAHONEY Flushing. Hunter College. ts and Sciences. AEA, Treas., Vice-Pres. Phi Beta Kappa: nce Club: YASNY: Newman Club: CURWV: National Scholarship. TRICIA MAHONEY Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. ts and Sciences. EK. Newman Club: Octagon: Dram. Club: k and Square Dancing: CURW Community Service: CURW Club. CASIMIR ADOLF MAJDANSKI. GEORGE FRANKLIN MALLISON Patchogue. Bellport. Civil Engineering. Transfer from U. of Delaware, Texas A K M. Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Pyramid: Wesley Foundation: Rhythm Club: ASCE: N.Y. State University Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. PETER LOUIS MALNATI JR. Ashley Falls, Mass. Shetiield High School. Veterinary Medicine. SZTE. Vars. Fencing: Hlearer of C : Round-Up Club: Jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Ass'n. HELEN MARY MALTI Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AP, Recording Sec'y. Raven and Serpent: WSGA House of Rep.: Dorm. Soc. Comm.: Fr. Class Council, Sec'y-Treas.: Ivesley Foundation Council, Program Comm. Chrm., Vlforship Comm.: CURIV Campus Conference on Religion: Orchestra, Sec'y- Treas., Librarian: McMullen Scholarship. ROBERT DANIEL MANGAN Jackson Heights. Brooklyn Tech. High School. Hotel Administration. E N. Transfer from Hofstra College: Pilots Club: Yacht Club: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Rifle and Pistol Club: Hotel Ezra Cornell. RICHARD ADAMS MANION Milton, Mass. Houlton High School. Arts and Sciences. A X P. ROTC Othcers Club: Newman Club: IFC Rushing Rules Comm.: Band. JAMES MANN JR. Port Vllashington. Great Neck High School. Architecture. KA. Gargoyle: L'Ogive. MacLennan Madden Mahdi Mahoney, P. Mallison Malti Manion MacNeil Magee Mahoney, M. Majdanski Malnati Mangan Mann 3 1 CORNELL UNIVERSITY BARBARA jANE MAPES Elbridge. Elbridge High School. Hotel Administratioi Rhythm Club, Treas.: JHMA: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. JOHN LAYVRENCE MARA Mfhitesboro. XVaterv1lle Central High School. Vctet nary Medicine. SZ T E. jr. Amer. Vet. Med. Soc. RICHARD WILLIAM MARCUS Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Ar and Sciences. Review, Advertising Mgr.: Rhythm Club. ' jOAN CORA MARIANI Garden City. Garden City High School. Agricnltm AAAUTgansEer from Notre Dame College for Women. WAA: Yacht Club: Nei man ' u . DAVID HENRY MARONEY Haverford, Pa. Lower Mcrion. Arts and Scienct Zflf, Pres. Fr. Football: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. Football: Vars, Lacrosse: Wearer Cv: Wearer of Num.: Football Club: Cadet Ollicers Club: IFC: Cornell Club. JOHN EDYVARD MARQUSEE l'Voodmere. Admiral Farragut. Industrial at Labor Relations. ZBT. Kosmos tSoc. ILRQ , Pres.: ILR Commentator: Winner Reeves Swimming Trophy '50. XVILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL Roswell, N. M. New Mexico Military Ins Lute. Arts and Sciences. rl' T. Scabbard and Blade: Fr. Polo: Vars. Swimming, As' Mgr.: Vllidow: Kappa Beta Phi: Othcers Club: Octagon. DAVID BOYD MARSLAND Spring City, Pa. Sharon High School. Chemit Engineering. Triangle. Tan .Beta Pi: Pros-Ops: Scabbard and Blade: Derelicl AIChE: Eagle and Anchor: Octagon: Cornell Shows: Wesley Foundation, St Chrm.: Sage Chapel Choir: Men's Glee Club: Big Red Band: McMullen Re Scholarship: Dean's List. EDITH MARTIN Lynbrook. Lynbrook High School. Arts and Sciences. XVSGA Vice-Pres., Soc. Chrm., Soc. Coordinator, Comm.: Newman Club: Guild: NVVBR Continuity Dir.: XV-S Comm.: CURYV, Chrm., Radio Comm.: Camp Counselor: Fr. Orientation Bd.: Chrm. Activities Fair Comm.: Oc fx National Scholarship: Dean's List . FRANCIS CARL MARTIN Bowmansville. Lancaster High jO-ANN DORIS MAYERNew York City. Newtown High S School. Engineering Physics. Concert Band. State Tuition: State Architecture. EAT. Panhel. Council: UWF: NAACP, Me Cash Scholarship: Dean's List: Tan Beta Pi. 511113 COIDH1- JAMES FRANCIS MARTIN JR. white Plains. White Plains MARIE QI-ARA MAYHAUS Emrlghnlll, Ill- Caswdilla. High School. Veterinary Medicine. A'1', Pres. Chi Delta. CUILUVC- INCWIHHII Club- BARBARA JANE MAYR Arlington, Va. Xvestern High S Arts and Sciences. KA9, Pres. Newman Club: XV-S Ci Octagon: Fr. Orientation Comm.: WI-:'d Connn., Chrm.: C Wo1nen's Activities, Chrm.: Fr. Camp Cousclor. MABEL GERTRUDE MARTIN Albany. The Millie School. Home Economics. AAA, Soc. Chrm. WSGA V-P: Soc. Comm. WAA. Soc. Chrm.: Bowling, Mgr.: CURW, Radio: Fr. Orienta- tion: NVAA, ROBERT PETER MCCOMBS Trumansburg. Truman Central High School. Agriculture. AFP. Agronomy Grange: Big Red Band. MARGARET EDSALI. MARTIN Chevy Chase, Md. Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School. Home Economics. EK. WSGA V-P: Home Ec Club: Ivestminster Foundation: SCM Deputation Team. MARY PATRICIA MCCORMICK Sullern. Suffcrn High S RALPH EDGAR MARTIN Honeoye Falls. Honeoye Falls High Industrial and Labor Relations. K A, Pres. Mortar Board: School. Agriculture. AXP. Fr. Rifle: Fr. Swimming: Vars. Rifle: WSGA House of Rep.: XVSGA Comm. Chrm.: Panhel Co Wearer ol' C : Wearer ol' Num.: Ollicers' Club: Fr. Orientation IKLR Student Org.: Dance Club: Newman Club: Fr. Camp Comm. selor: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. OHN STFPHEN 'VIARUS Bronx DeXVitt Clinton Hi 'h School THOMPSON BROXVN MCCUNE Edgewood, Pa. Phillips l J . L - i I - g ' . I ' Agriculture. Fr. Track Squad: Newman Club, Choir, Comm's.: Academy. SAX. Sphinx Head: Red Key: Cornell Daily Spanish Club, Exec. Comm.: Cos. Club: Agronomy Club. Mgr. Ed.: Sigma Delta Chi: Fr. Orientation, Comm. JOHN RAYMOND MATZ Kew Gardens. Forest Hills High JOHN FRANCIS MCDERMOTT -IR. K'Vest Hartford, I School. Agriculture. 1l1I'A. Gargoyle, Treas.: Widow: L'Ogive. Kingswood School. Arts and Sciences. Alvin Newman Club. Martin, F. Martin, M. G. Martin, R. Matz Mayhaus McCombs McCunc Martin, J. Martin, M. E. Marus Mayer Mayr McCormick McDermott 362 ILASS OF 1951 LEX DONALD MCDONALD Syracuse. Eastwood High School. Civil Engineer- tg. ASCE: Rod and Bob: john McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. r gricultttre. Cayuga Lodge. Newman Club. ASAE. DHN ANDREW MCDONALD JR. Oak Park, Ill. Oak Park High School. echanical Engineering. XID, Pres., Rush Chrm. Pi Tau Sigma: Atmos, Pres.: '. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Crew: IFC: Wk'tl Comtn.: Campus Chest Comm.: Jok Exchange Comm.: McMullen Regional Scholarship. 'ILLIAM PAUL MCDONALD Theresa. Antwerp High School. Agriculture. -l-H: range: Newman Club. ICI-IARD EDWVARD MCERLEAN Manliasset. Manhasset High School. Arts and ienccs. AK E. Soccer, Ass't Mgr.: Vars. Lacrosse: Majura: Shinguard: Fr. Activi- ls Comm.: IFC. UGH PATRICK MCGEEI-IAN Staten Island. Saint Peters High School. Arts id Sciences. fl' E K. Newman Club: Fr. Club. ICHARD ALLIN MCGONIGAL lVhite Plains. lVhite Plains High School. Agri- lture. AXP, Pres. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Fr. Track: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Wearer Num.: IFC: Chrm. Public Relations Comm.: Westminster: Soc.: Rural Fellow- ip: CURW Campus Conference on Religion. ILLIAM HARVEY MCKINNON Williamsport. Pa. Williamsport High School. tel Administration. Rhythm Club: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. BERT JAMES MCLACHLAN Scotia. Scotia High School. Chemical Engineer- g. GX. Fr. Football, Mgr.: Vars. Football, Ass't Mgr.: Vars. Managers Club: Cihli: Cornell and State Tuition Scholarships. BERT MCLELLAN Harmon-on-Hudson. Croton-Harmon gh School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from St. Lawrence iiv. Sage Men's Club: George C. Boldt Scholarship. ZNELOPE MCMULLAN Cornwall-on-Hudson. Brearlcy School. ts and Sciences. AF. WSGA V-P, Comm.: CURXV. NALD MCNAMARA Yonkers. Gorton High School. Hotel ministration. AEfl1. Newman Club: Cornell Hotel Ass'n: jr. Jtelmen Ass'n. ILLIAM CLARK MCNEAL Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. ts and Sciences. A fl'. Pi Delta Epsilon: lVagon 'Whcclsg Widow, s. Mvr.: Fr. Camp, Bus. Mgr.: Wk'd Comm.: National ola 1 .LSON LYMAN MEADER Warrensburg. Yvarrensburg Cen- l High School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa Phi Kappa: Spanish tb: Cos. Club: l.Veslyan Club: IC Comm. BERT CHARLES MEALEY Malverne. Malverne High Fr. Cross tool. Arts and Sciences. AT. Aleph Samach, Pres.: untry: Fr. Track: Vars. Track: Wearer of C : NVearer of Num.: tional Scholarship. HN FRANCIS MEEHAN Holyoke, Mass. Sullieltl Academy, .OWARD EDWARD MCDONALD Auburn. Port Byron Central High School. ALBERT MEHRING Harrisburg, Pa. William Penn High School. Arts and Sciences. E fb E. Lutheran Ass'n of Ithaca, Pres. of Council: Luth. Ass'n of Ithaca, Usher. XVILLIAM PHELPS MELENEY Ithaca. Duncan College, Prepa- ratory School. Veterinary Medicine. Transfer from Rutgers Univ. KIAVMA. ALAN SANFORD MENCHER Groton, Conn. Admiral Farragut Academy. Hotel Administration. HAKD, Soc. Chrm. Fr. Tennis: Wearer of Num.: Octagon: Fr. Orientation: Wkid Comms. ELIZABETH GRAHAM MENG l'Varsaw. Warsaw High School. Home Economics. TIBKD. Cornellian Bus. Bd.: WSGA, V-P: Home Ec. Club: CURW: Fr. Club. GUNTER MENG Ithaca. Sampson College, Germany. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Vars. Track: Vars. Soccer: lfVearer oi C : Newman Club: All-Amer. Soccer. REINO ARMAS MERIKALLIO New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Kappa Tau Chi: ASME: Chrm. Eng. Lounge: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition: University Undergrad.: McMullen Undergrad. Scholarships: Dean's List. lyoke High School. Hotel Aclminktration. BAE. Fr. Foot- HARRY MERKER Elsereno, Calif. Morris High School. Agri- I: Wearer of Num.: Kappa Beta Phi: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. culture. Vars. Baseball: lvearer of UC . McLellan McNamara Meade-r Meehan Meleney Meng, E. Merikallio McMullan McNeal Mealey Mehring Mencher Meng, G. Merker 353 1 Scholarships. CLIFFORD LOUIS MIKOLON Bulfalo. Fosdick-Masten High School. Arts and Sciences. Baptist Student Fellowship: Little Red Band: State Regent Scholarship. NANCY IRENE MILBURN Los Angeles, Calif. Anoakia School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. AEA. Dram. Cluh, Bus. Bd.: Rid- ing Club, Sec'y: Folk and Square Dance Club: Fr. Club. ROBERT CHARLES MILL Montclair, N. Montclair High School. Mechanical Engineering. KE. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Sec'y: ASME: ASM: Teagle Scholarship: Dean's List. CARLYN DIANE MILLER Painesville, Ohio. Monticello Prep. School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Connecticut College for Women. Widow Art Bd.: Dorm. Chrm.: Wk'd Comm., Sec'y: XV-S Comm., Co-Chrm.: Octagon. DWIGHT SOMERS MILLER culture. Acacia. Ho Nun De Kali: Fr. Hockey: Vars. Hockey: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Wearer of Num.: Round-Up Club, Vice- Coops: Canterbury: Ag Domecon: Kent, Conn. Kent School. Agri- Pres., Pres.: 4-H Club: Young Ag-Agents: Live Stock Judging Team. RALPH WARD MILLER Watertown. Brownville-Glen Park High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa. PAUL WESLEY MINER Ithaca. Pennington. Veterinary Medi- cine. Transfer from N. H. Univ. Mikolon Mill Miller, D. Miner Minnock Mitchell Mok Milburn Miller, C. Miller, R. Minkolf Minton Mittelman Mongan 364 MORTON HAROLD MEYER Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts ai Sciences. AEH. Cornell Debate Ass'n: IFC: N.Y. State Cash: PHYLLIS MEYER Utica. Utica Free Academy. Home Economics. AEfl1. C Community Service: Soc. Work Club, Sec'y. JAMES ALBERT MEYLER Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles High S Mechanical Engineering. Z1I'. Scahbard and Blade: Kappa Tau Chi, Sec'y: P Sigma: Spiked Shoe: Fr. 150 lb. Football: Vars. Track: Vars. Mgr's. Club. CORNELL UNIVERSITI RICHARD HAROLD MERMELSTEIN New York City. High School of Scienc Arts and Sciences. TAKII, Treas. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Dell Epsilon: Cornell Review, Bus. Mgr.: Desk Book: Fr. Elections Comm.: Corne State Tuition: N.Y. State Regents: Dean's List. CHARLESEMMETT MERRIAM Rochester, Vt. Rochester High School. Agn culture. Pi Alpha Xi. Floriculture Club: IC: Fr. Club: Congregational Studei Group: CURW Comm.: Sage Chapel Choir. HOIVARD ARTHUR MERRICK Fairport. Victor High School. Agriculture. B, Red Band: Concert Band. THOMAS ELMER MERRILL Brookfield. Baptist Student Fellowship: N.Y. State Cash, Cornell Tuition Scholarships. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Loclg WILLIAM FOWLER MERRIT JR. New York City. Lawrenceville. Arts ai Sciences. A T IZ. Fr. Cross Country Team: IVearer of Num.: Spring Day Comm. BARBARA MERTENS Scarsdale. Baldwin School. Arts and Sciences. IVes chester Club: Rhythm Club. Cornell Tuitic N ROBERT MINKOFF Albany. Columbia High School. Arts Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: IV-S Comm.: Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. State Unit JOAN ELDRED MINNOCK Coeymans. Milne High S Arts and Sciences. AOII. Newman Club: YASNY. STUART MINTON JR. New York City. Fieldston High S Arts and Sciences. Fr. Soccer: Sr. Class Council: Cornell Guild: Wk'd Comm. ROBERT ALEXANDER DALSLIESH MITCHELL Dover Milford Prep School. Arts and Sciences. OAX. SHEELA MITTELMAN Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. D Arts and Sciences. AEfl1. IVSGA: Panhel. Council: Oct League of Women Voters: YV-S Comms.: IVSGA, Soc. Chrm PAUL PENDELL MOK New York City. Collegiate School and Sciences. Watermargin. Octagon: Pilots Club. ADELE RUTH MONGAN Richmond Hill. Richmond High School. Arts and Sciences. KA. Dram. Club: Newman IC: Cornell Scholarship: State Tuition Scholarship. LASS or 1951 ICHARD JAMES MONTGOMERY Short Hills, N. J. DeVeaux. Chemical Engi- ering. Aflf. Fr. Swimming: Wearer of Num. . XNIEL MILLER MOODY Detroit, Mich. Cooley High School. Hotel Admin- ration. AE fb, Steward. Transfer from VVayne University. ,BERT HERMAN MOON East St. Louis, Ill. East St. Louis High School. ieniical and Metallurgical Engineering. Rhythm Club: Cornell Metallurgical Soc., es.: Albert C. Murphy Scholarship: Dean's List. DBERT BLY MOORE Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School. Hotel Administra- in. fb K XI'. Transfer from Allegheny College. OBERT JOSEPH MOORE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Alts and Sciences. rausfer from St. Bonaventure. ILMOT HENRY MOORE Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School. Mechani- l Engineering. Vars. Track: Rhythm: WVBR: IC, Comm.: Naval ROTC holarship. ERMAN MORELAND III Van Etten. Van Etten Central High School. Arts tl Sciences. ATSZ. Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan. IFC: General Comm., Chrm.: orkweek Comm. - HN MONROE MORGAN Millington, N. J. Valley Forge Military Academy. 'il Engineering. Chi Epsilon: Scabhard and Blade: Fr. Polo: Fr. Swimming: Vars. lo: Wearer of C : Wvearer of Num.: Saddle Club, Vice-Pres.: Cornell Club of Y.: Essex County Club: ASCE: Polo Club: Cornell National Scholarship. .FRED MORRIS Ilion. Iliou High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ansfer from Mohawk College. Vars. 150 lb. Football: IKLR Student Org.: New- n Club: Rifle Club: IKLR Comm's., Chrm.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. BERT CHARLES MORRIS Wausau, IVis. VVausau High ool. Architecture. Transfer from Univ. of VVisconsin. Gar- 'le: L'Ogive: Spiked Shoe Society: Fr. Track: Vars. Track: Vars. ss Country. ANLEY DARE MORRIS Cortland. Industrial and Labor lations. HARD GENE MORROI-V Penn Yan. Penn Yan Academy. s and Sciences. Fr. Football: Vars. 150 lb. Football: N.Y. State 'lx Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. LY HORTON MORROW lvilmington, Del. Alexis I. Du- it School. Arts and Sciences. AF, Soc. Chrm. CCYC: Ivory wer: CURW Fr. Dept., Chrm.: Fr. Camp Counsellor. RT MORSE Marathon. Marathon Central High School. 'iculture. Grange: 4-H: Carl E. Ladd Scholarship. RMAN MORSE Bellerose. Erasmus Hall. Arts and Sciences. M, Soc. Chrm. Student Activities Center: Arts Council Comm.: '. State Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: Cornell ergrad. Scholarship. POLD SOLOMON MOSCOWITZ Long Island City. 'vesant High School. Agriculture. L'Ogive: Orchestra: Ithaca mber Music Soc. STANLEY NEAL MOSKOVITZ Elmna. Southside High School. Arts and Sciences. WVBR: IC: Kermis: Cornell Symphony. JOSEPH IVILLIAM MOSSER York, Pa. W'm. Penn Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. ATS2. Rhythm Club: W-S Comm.: Sage Chapel Choir. JOHN DANIEL MOYLAN New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering. Mu Sigma Tau: Clef Club: Big Red Band: State Regents Scholarship: State Tuition Scholarship. HERBERT MUELLER Montgomery. Maybrook High School. Veterinary Medicine. AXP. 4-H Scholarship. ' RICHARD ALAN MULLIGAN Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Arts and Sciences. TKE. Delta Sigma Rho: Debate Ass'n: Repub. Club. CHARLES MUND Rochelle Park, N. J. Lodi High School. Hotel Administration. E 1b E. Transfer from Univ. of Denver. Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Sales Mgr's. Ass'n: Cadet Ollicers Club: Kosmos Aeclein. MARY GENEVIEVE MUNDY Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton Com- munity High School. Arts ancl Sciences. KA, Treas. Dram. Club: Newman Club: IV-S Comm. Morris, R. Morrow, R. Morse, B. Moscowitz Mosser Mueller Mund Morris, S. Morrow, S. Morse, N. Moskovitz Moylan Mulligan Mundy 365 CORNELL UNIVERSIT' FRED CALEB MUNSON Groton. Ludlowville High School. Industrial and Lab Relations. Debate Ass'n: ISQLR Student Org. XVIILLIAM EUGENE MURNIGHAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts zu Sciences. Cief Club: Newman Club: Kappa Phi Kappa: Big Red Band: N.Y. Sta Cornell State. ROBERT KAVIER MURPHY Yonkers. Chas. E. Gorton High School. Hot Administration. AE fb. Fr. Football: Fr. Baseball: Vars. Baseball: Newman Club. CHARLES IVILSON MYER Haines Falls. I-Iunter-Tannersville Central I-Ii: School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa Phi Kappa: Fr. Club: Wesley Foundation: W Comm.: IC, Comm. GEORGE APPLETON MYERS Englewood, N. J. The Englewood School. Mechar cal Engineering. fIfI'A, Pres. Sphinx Head, Pres.: Red Key, Treas.: Fr. Crew Vars. Crew, Mgr.: Wearer of Num.: Fr., Soph., Jr. Class Council: Fr. Class Sec' Student Council: IFC: Crew Club, Sec'y: Fr. Orientation Comm., Chrm.: SC Rai Comm.: SC Public Relations Comm. NAT CHARLES MYERS JR. New York City. INilliston Academy. Arts ary Sciences. fbi A, Steward, Treas., Master Frater. Vars. Soccer: French Club: IFC. ROBERT NAGLER New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Agriculture. II A Pres.. Vice-Pres. Sphinx Head: J.V. Baseball: Cheerleader Squad: Octagon Clu Pres., Vice-Pres., Stage Mgr.: Senior Class Council: Junior Class Council: Stude Council Rally Comm. TERRY NASH JR. Ventnor, N. J. Atlantic City High School. Hotel Administx tion. Seal and Serpent. CHA: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Ezra Cornell. ROBERT IVINDSOR NAYLOR Lebanon, N. J. Tennessee Military Institu Chemical Engineering. Triangle, Pres.: AIChE: Dean's List . VVILLIAM SAMUEL NEFF JR. Dayton. Ohio. Fairview High School. Mechanical Engineering. TK E. Pi Tau Sigma: YASNY: ASME: Engineers Day: McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship: Dean's List. MELBA JOAN NEGRI New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Rutgers University: N.J. Honor Society of Secondary School. ARNOLD NEIDERBACH Elmhurst. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Radio Guild: Students for Dem. Action, Exec. Comm.: IC, Bd. ol' Governors: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. Q DANIEL NESBETT Chappaqua. The Gunnery School. Artsl and Sciences. KA. Fr. Cross Country: Fr. Track Team: XVearer of Num.: Frat. Co-Op, Research Dir.: Fr. Orientation: IFC, Book: Octagon, Prog. Dir. AUDREY NEUMANN Baltimore, Md. Eastern High School. Arts and Sciences. AF. Cornellian Ed. Bd.: IVSGA, V-P: Fr. Club: French Club: W-S Poster Comm. MAE ELLEN NEIVELL Sherman, Texas. Sherman High School, Gulf Park. Hotel Administration. KK P. Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer. JANE NEIVMAN Ithaca. Kent Place School. Arts and Sciences. KA. CURIV XVomen's Activities Comm., Chrm.: Fr. Orientation: YVAA Dorm. Rep.: Glee Club. DAVID FRANCIS NEYVTON Buffalo. Eden Central Hi School. Agriculture. AZ. Newman Club: Round-Up Club. BRUCE NICHOL Springfield Gardens. Andrew Jackson Hi School. Arts and Sciences. ATSZ, Sec'y. Soc. Chrm. Kappa 1 Kappa: Fr. Hockey: Ivearer of Num.: Eagle and Anchor: Spri Day, Dance Chrm.: I'l'k'd Comm's.: NROTC Scholarship. WILLIAM MCNAIR NICK Lancaster, Pa. Manhein High Schc Mechanical Engineering. A XA. GAROLYN MARIE NILES Schenectady. Nott Terrace H' School. Home Economics. AAA. YASNY: Home Ec. Stud Facility Comm., Senior Rep.: University Orchestra: Sage Cha Choir: N.Y. State Federation of XVOrncn's Club Scholarship: D Delta Delta Scholarship. PAUL NIX JR. IVinsted, Conn. Bethlehem Central High Sch: Chemical Engineering. TKE. A1-Djebar: Men's Glee Club: i State Cash Scholarship: NX. State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN BRODIE NOBLE Linwood. Agriculture. AI' P. Ho De Kah: Round-Up Club. WILLIAM NOBLE Norwich. Norwich High School. Agri ture. Wvesley Foundation Yearbook: Sears Scholarship Club: S Roebuck Foundation Scholarship: Beatty Foundation Scholars Neff Neiderbach Neumann Newman Nichol Niles Noble, J. Negri N esbett Newell Newton Nick Nix Noble, W. 366 ZLASS OF 1951 ,ARY ELLEN NORDGREN Little Falls. Little Falls High School. Arts and ziences. KA9. 'Transfer from Oberlin College. Spanish Club: Transfer Orienta- an Comm. 'ARCELLA WINTHER NORGORE Seattle, Wash. Garlield High School. Arts ul Sciences. II B fb. Kappa Delta Epsilon: WSGA, Vice-Pres.: Dickson V-P: Model .N. Exec. Comm.: W-S Comm. Chrm.: Fr. House Comm.: Wk'd Comms. KMES ALLER NORRIS Elmira. Maury High School. Civil Engineering. ZIP. od and Bob: ASCE. .HOMAS OLIVER NUTTLE Darlington, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute igh School. Civil Engineering. 411' A. Red Key: Chi Epsilon: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. icrosseg SC Election Comm.: Cornell National Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi. UDLEY MELVIN OAKS JR Falconer. Falconer Hi h School. Arts and Sciences. . . A g '. Track: Cornell State Tuition, N.Y. Stale Tuition Scholarships. ROTHY ELIZABETH OBER Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake High School. Agri- lture. EK. House of Rep's.: Floriculture Club: Arete: Wesley Foundation: RSV Public Affairs Comm.: Mrs. Francis King Scholarship. ILLIAM OBUHANYCH Elmira Heights. T. A. Edison High School. Al' P. mology. 'ANLEY JAMES O'CONNOR Mlasbington, D. C. Sullivan's Preparatory School. 'ts and Sciences. A A fb. Majura. ILLIAM JOHN O'DONOHUE New York City. Bronx High School of Sciences. tel Administration. Ye Hosts: Hotel Ezra Cornell, Mug. Dir.:' s'n: Schlitz, Shaelfer, and State War Scholarships. ILLIAM REVILL O'HARA Americus, Ga. Americus High iool. Agriculture. AXP. Dairy Science Club, Vice-Pres.: Can- 'bury Club. .LIOTT STUART OLDMAN Brooklyn. Far Rockaway. Arts cl Sciences. KDEH. Fr. Track: Cornell Radio Guild: WVBR: an's List. HN BRAYTON OLNEY Westernville. Rome Free Academy. riculture. AXP. OMAS EUGENE ORBISON JR. Appleton, XVis. Appleton gh School. Electrical Engineering. fl'A9. Fr. Swimming: -arer of Num.: Clef Club: Delta Club: Big Red Band: Concert nd. LORES OREY Ithaca. Andrew Jackson High School. Arts l Sciences. Credo, Comm's.: Philo. Club: Cornell State, N.Y. te Tuition Scholarship. RBARA JEAN ORMAN Avon. Avon Central High School. riculture. E K. Fr. Club: Kermis Club. NALD ROBERT OSBORN New Rochelle. New Rochelle 'h School. Arts and Sciences. AX. Fr. Swimming: Eagle and chor: NROTC Scholarship. Cornell Hotel JOHN OSTROM New Rochelle, New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sciences. AT, Chrm. Majura: 1Vestchcster Club: Fr. Orientation: W-S Comm. CARLOS OSUNA JR. Mexico City, Mexico. Academia Militar Mexico. Hotel Administration. ATS2. Transfer from Wesley Junior College. CURXV Public Relations Comm.: White Prize for foreign students. HARVEY ALAN OTTENSTEIN Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. fb3A. Transfer from Dehance College. Pilots Club. ELLEN OVERBAUGI-I Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Home Economics. 1'Vomen's Glee Club: WSGA, V-P. PHYLLIS JOAN OVERI-IOLT Marlinton, NV. Va. Marlinton High School. Home Economics. XYZ. Home lic. Club: Cos. Club: Ski Club: YVAA Ski Club: Dram. Club: Rhythm Club. JANE DARNALL OVERLEY Brewerton. Franklin Academy, Central Square High School. Home Economics. Kermis: Fr. Club: Univ. Concert Band: Univ. Symphony Orchestra. CARL RICHARD PAGE Detroit, Mich. Arts and Sciences. O'Hara Olney Orey Osborn Osu na Overbaugh Overley Oldman Orbison Orman Ostrom O t tenstei n Overhol t Page 367 CORNELL UNIVERSIT' DORIS ELIZABETI-IE PAINE IV00dlzury, N. YVoodhu1'y High School. Hoi Economics. Transfer from Bates College. Kermis: Cornell Radio Guild. LOUIS CAMPBELL PAINE Toledo, Ohio. Ottawa Hills High School. Electric Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu: AIEEg IRE. l FRED COULD PALMER IVesthampton Beach. lvesthampton Beach. Agrici ture. Fr. Polo: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. Polo, Capt. MARTHA KINNE PALMER Xvest Newton. Mass. Newton High School. Hoi Economics. AAA, Soc. Chrm. Mortar Board: Omicron Nu: Raven and Serpei WSGA, Pres.: SC 2nd Vice-Pres., Co-Chrm. Comm.: Fr. Class, Pres.: Ski Club, Sec Fr. Camp Counselor: CURXV Fr. Adv.: YV-S Comm. ROBERT EDVVIN PALMER Ithaca. Albion High School. Hotel Administratic Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Hotel Ezra Cornell. SUSAN LOIVELL PARDEE Catonsville. Md. Catonsville High School. Arts ai Sciences. KA9. Raven and Serpent: Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.: Phi Beta Kap! WSGA, V-P: IVAA. Vice-Pres. Mgr.: Class Council, Historian, Pres.: Nation Scholarship. VICTOR KENNETH PARE Westmont, N. J. Collingswood High School neering Physics. Cornell Engineer: Rocket Soc., Pres.: Soc. Engr. Physics, Baker Tower Cluh, Sec'y: john McMullen Regional Scholarship: Pep Scholarship: Dean's List. DAVID ROY PARFITT AIR. Elmira. Manlins M. I. Arts and Sciences. Z'I'. CARL EDWVARD PARKER Truxton. Truxton Central High School. Arts Sciences. Jordani: Kenney Scholarship. YVATSON PARKER Hill City, S. Dak. Evanston Twp. High GORDON SPENCER PAULL Cold Brook. Poland Central School. Hotel Administration. Transfer from Univ. of Chicago. School. Agriculture. Wesley: IC: FFA. Delta Sigma Rho: Debate Ass'n, Sec'y. NORMAN SUMNER PAVA Springfield, Mass. Classical BYRON PARSONS Mmmsvillel East High School- Veterinary School. Arts and Sciences. Ivatermargin. Cornell Daily Sun Medicine, Agp. JAXIMA: Cayuga Lodge. ture Ed.: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.: Big Red Band: Concert B Y v I I PHYL PAYNE Alderwood Manor, Wn. Everett High ' MORTON KUTH IARSONS MCGYHW- ANS H1111 SCICUCC- Hotel Administration. B911 Transfer from Whitman C Cornell Hotel Ass'n. ROBERT VVELLS PARSONS Pleasantville. Pleasantville High Q , . , S1 1. A -' 1 A HK A. T-K f A f- 5.-5 g G1 Cl b' WESLEY PAYNE Shortsville. Shortsville High School. A C100 gucu ture uns el mm 51 muse ee u tllrc. AZ, Steward, Sec'y. Fr. Soccer: ASAE: Fratis Co-op, I RICHARD PATCH Columbus, Ohio. North High School. Arts PRISCILLA LOUISE PEAKE XVa1ton. Hlalton High 5 and Sciences. Telluride. Transfer from Deep Springs. Cornell Arts and Sciences. INSGA, V-P: CURW, Fr. Club, Comm. Radio Guild: SC Comm.: Telluride Ass'n Scholarship. Dancers: Young Rep. Club: YVesley Foundation: WAA, C N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Scholarship for Majors: Deans List. ANDREW BURR PATTERSON Wayland, Mass. Weston High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Swimming: Boxing: W-S Comm., C0-Chrm. NROTC SALLY PEARD Kenmore. Kenmore High School. Arts Sciences. KA6. Cornellian: IVSGA, Comm.: CURYV Fr. Comm.: Dickson Hostess, Music Comm.: Fr. Orientation: C ELDRED HALL PAUFVE Tuokaiioo. Roosevelt High School. Chest? Red Cross- Engineering Physics. Cayuga Lodge. Pilots Club, Sec'y: Rocket Soc.: YASNY: VVesley: YVestminster: CSEP: CURIV, Fr. Club: NX. NATHAN HIRAM PECK Phelps. Phelps Central High State Scholarship. Agriculture. NYS Tech. Inst. Westminster Fellowship. Parker Parsons, M. Patch Paufve Pava Payne, IV. Peard Parsons, B. Parsons, R. Patterson Paull Payne, P. Peake Peck 368 CLASS OF 1951 PATRICIA PECK Ivhite Plains. White Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. IAA. Kappa Delta Epsilon: WAA, Sports Mgr., Comm.: CURW: YWCA: WSGA, V-P: Senior Council: LaVcrne Noyes Scholarship. JOHN PEDERSEN Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood High School. Agriculture. Trans- fer from Univ of Delaware. ASAE, Trcas. III-IARLES ROBERT PEEBLES Riverside, Ill. Riverside-Brookheld High School. Arts and Sciences. AX. Fr. Crew: Jordani, Sec'y, Pres.: W-S Comm.: Sage Chapel Choir. ALBERT PEKLO Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. 9X. Alpha 'hi Omega: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. Cross Country: Spikcd Shoes: Track: Vars. ross Country: Vars. Track: CURW, Comm. Chrm.: Cross Country Club: IVest- ninster Fellowship: NX. State Cash, N.Y. State Tuition Scholarships. TLORENCE CAROLYN PENNINGTON Trenton, N. J. Trenton Central High chool. Arts and Sciences. Pres. Scholarship. ROGER PERANIO New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. 'pan. Club: It. Club: WV-S, Comm. ANE ELLEN PERRINE Matawan, N. J. Matawan High School. Arts and ciences. Canterbury Club: Octagon: Dram. Club: Fr. Club: CURW Comm., ept. Chrm. .IADV PERRINE Centralia, Ill. Centralia Township High School. Arts and KA9, Sec'y. Raven and Serpent, Pres.: Widow, Bus. Bd.: WAA: YV-S SC, Comm. MARIE PETERSEN Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School. Home Eco- IIBKI1. PETERSON Summit, N. J. Suminit High School. Physics. Tau Beta Pi: Vars. Hockey: Soc. Engr. Scholarship. HULL PETERSON Madison, IVis. Vilisconsin High Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. Fencing Team: Club: IV-S Comm.: SCM Council: CURW: NROTC VL... THOMAS PETI-IERBRIDGE Sydney, N.S.W. Australia. anco Agri. High School. Veterinary Medicine. SITE. Transfer om Vet. School, Sydney Univ. ANK CHARLES PETRULIS East Orange, N. J. East Orange igh School. Mechanical Engineering. IC: WVBR: Cornell Radio uild: ASME: Rocket Soc. 'ILLIAM PHILIPBAR JR. Rockville Centre. South Side High :hool. Chemical Engineering. AXE. Transfer from Champlain liege. John McMullen Scholarship. 'ILLIAM EARL PHILLIPS JR. Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby igh School. Electrical Engineering. II K A. Fr. Track: AIEE: g Red Band. WILLIAM PHILLIPS III Chicago, Ill. Harvard School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. XI' T. Watermargin: Quill and Dagger: Red Key: Majura: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Cornell Daily Sun: Scabbard and Blade: Cosmos: Boxing 'Club: The Moose: Jr. Blazer Comm.: XVk'd Comm.: Octagon, Comms.: NROTC Scholarship. ARNOLD DAVID PICKAR Glendale. S. J. Tilden High School. Arts and Sciences. KDEII. WVBR: Undergrad. Physics Soc. SUSAN JANE PICKWICK South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. AF, Treas. SC, Comm.: CCYC: Fr. Orientation. BURTON PIERCE Glen Cove. Glen Cove High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. AfI2A. Watermargin: IC: Rhythm Club: I8:LR Org.: NAACP. RAYMOND GEORGE PIERCE Rochester. Aquinas Institute. Industrial and Labor Relations. Kosmos: Vars. Baseball: Vars. Football. YVILLIAM EATON PIERCE Highland Park, Ill. Lake Forest Academy. Arts and Sciences. AKE. Aleph Semach: Pi Delta Epsilon: Cornellian, Ass't Bus. Mgr., Circ. Mgr.: Majura: Fr. Orientation. KENNETH PETER PIESTER Germantown. Roelilf Jansen High School. Agriculture. EH. Clcf Club: Big Red Band. LLOYD LAING PIKE IVaterford. Ivaterford High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Sampson. Peterson, C. Petherbridge Philipbar Phillips, XV., III Pickwick Pierce, R. Piester Peterson, T. Petrulis Phillips, IV., Jr. Pickar Pierce, B, Pierce, W. Pike 359 ,PN CORNELL UNIVERSITY CHARLES ELYVOOD PILGER Patchogue. Veterinary Medicine. SZTZI. JAVMA DAVID CURTIS PINKHAM Melrose, Mass. Newton High School. Civil Engi neering. E fb E, Pres. Transfer from Norwich Univ. Chi Epsilon: Vars. Ski Team Capt.: Hfearer of C : Rod and Bob: Outing Club: Ski Club: McMullen Regional Earl IV. Benjam jr. Memorial Award. CONSTANCE MARY PIRNIE Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary. Arts aut Sciences. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres.: Vars. Hockey: WSGA, Treas., V-P, Soc. Chrm. House of Rep.: Glee Club: LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. FRANK ELLSIVORTI-I PITCHER Freeport. Freeport High School. Arts ani Sciences. NPT. Vars. Basketball: Ivearer of C : YVearer of Num.: SC, Comm. LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. LOUIS MARCUS PIZER Ivantagh. Mepham High School, Delehanty High School Industrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Russell Sage College. IKLR Stu dent Org. ANNE REDMOND PLASS Pleasant Valley. Arlington High School. Home Eco nolnics. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Cornell Countryman, Assoc. Ed.: YVayside Aftermath 4-H Club: Cornell Grange: SCH Rural Fellowship Team: Wesley Foundation CURYV, Comm. CHESTER POI-IL Vernon. Vernon High School. Agriculture. Acacia. Ho Nu De Kah: Round-Up Club: Grange: 4-H Club. ROBERT EUGENE POLLEY Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Arts an Sciences. TKE. Fr. Football: Vars. Football: WVBR Bus. Bd. GEORGE WILLIAM POLLOCK JR. Milwaukee, WVis. Riverside High Schoo Mechanical Engineering. Z 111. Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Cornellian, Photo Ed.: Balanc Sheet, Ed.: Cornell Engineer: Desk Book: Oflicers Club: Spanish Club: Youu ALTON RASK POPE Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker High. Mechanical Engineering. Xflf. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tan Sigma: Kappa Tau Chi: Glee Club: Ivesley Foundation: ASME, Comm., Chrm.: J-V Basketball: Wearer of C : john McMullen Scholar- ship: Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. WILBUR POPE Adams. Adams High School. Agriculture. AZ. Quill and Dagger: Ho Nun De Kah: Cornell Countryman, Bus. Mgr.: SC: Ag Domecon, Pres.: 4-I-I, Pres.: Grange: Round-Up Club. RUDOLPH ALLEN PORAY Hfilliamson. VVilliamson Central High School. Agriculture. Pomology Club, Pres.: 4-H: Grange: Edward Delnor Chandler Scholarship. EDXVARD POTTER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engineering. 1'IKfb. MARCIA POTTLE Buffalo. Buffalo Seminary. Home Economics. A-'IM Octagon: VV-S, Comm.: Fr. Orientation. ROBERT NICI-ILAS POST New York City. Kent School. Mechanical Engineering. AAfl'. Quill and Dagger: Kappa Tau Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Crew: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: CCYC: Wvagon Wheels: Fr. Camp Counselor: Cheerleader, Head. THOMAS HARLAND POYER Ihaca. De-Yeaux School. Mechanical Engineering. Scabbard and Blade: ASME: ASM. CHARLES PRAHLER Medina. Medina High School. Agricul- ture. Transfer from Syracuse University. Co-Op Club: Dorm. No. il Club: W-S Student Employees Ass'n. Repub. Club: CURW: Bus. School Exec. Conun.: Dean's List. ARTHUR LAWRENCE PRENSKY New York City. Bronx Hig School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from New Yor University. Cornell Radio Guild: French Club: IC, Sec'y, Bd. 1 Governors: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell State Scholarshil Dean's List. JAMES KING PRESTON St. joseph, Mich. St. joseph Hi- School. Chemical Engineering. AEKD. Pros-Ops: Vars. Fencin Student Engr. Council: Metallurgical Soc.: Fencing Club: Foundi Educational Foundation Scholarship. JAMES W'ILLIAM PREUSS Binghamton. Binghamton Centr High School. Arts and Sciences. QTEK. Newman Club: Unde grad. Chemistry Soc.: Red Cross. THOMAS WHEELOCK PRIESTER Davenport, Iowa. Dave port High School. Civil Engineering. fDA9. Rod and Bob: Irt Men Soc.: Dram. Club: IVk'd Comm.: Glee Club, Treas.: Octagr Club: Savage Club: Exec. Committee. DAVID LAWRENCE PURDY New Rochelle. New Rochel High School. Mechanical Engineering. Eflf. Pi Tau Sigm Spiked Shoe: Vars. Track: Wearer of C : Ski Club: ASME: W Comm.: Glee Club. IRVING ALONZO QUIMBY II Springfield, Mass. Classical Hi School. Arts and Sciences. X 'In Fr. Golf: Ass't Mgr. Vars. Hockt W-S Comm.: Fr. Orientation: McMullen Regional Scholarship. Pope, A. Poray Pottle Poyer Prensky Preuss Purdy Pope, YV. Potter Post Prahler Preston Priester Quimby 370 ILASS OF 1951 EANNE ANN QUINLIN San Pedro, Calil'. Chadwick Prep. School. Arts and Lciences. WAA: YASNY: Cornell National Scholarship. IHARLES NICHOLAS QUINN Utica. Manlius High School. Arts and Sciences. Jars. Billiards Team: W-S Student Employees' Ass'n: Officers Club: Knickerbocker Lcholarship. SARRIE RABSON New York City. High School of Music and Art. Art.s and icience. BSP. ACS: American Inst. of Chem. Eng.: Orch. KOBERT RABSON Ithaca. Stuyvesant High School. Agriculture. Transfer from iyracuse Univ.: N.Y. State: War Service Scholarship. ZDIVARD JOSEPH RAFFERTY Watervliet. Catholic Central High School. 'ndustrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Russell Sage College. ISQLR Stu- lent Org., Exec. Bd., Comm's.: Kosmos: Newman Club: IXLR Research Ass't: ISC. IAVID HENRY RAKOWITZ New York City. Bronx High School of Science. krts and Sciences. fl'EIl. Phi Beta Kappa: Rhythm Club: Cornell State Scholar- hip: N.Y. State Scholarship. ANET RALEIGH Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AID. New- nan Club: CURW Soc. Comm.: IV-S Comms. RICHARD MAX RAMIN Ivilliamsport. Pa. Williamsport High School. Arts and iciences. AKE. Aleph Samach: Sphinx Head: Fr. Football: Vars. Football: Vearer of C : Mfearer of Num. ERBERT RAPOPORT Olcan. Olean High School. Electrical Engineering. Ski .lub: Dram. Club: Dance Club: Model U.N.: N.Y. State Cash, Cornell State Tui- on Scholarships. OIS SIGRID RASMUSSEN XVaterbury, Conn. Crosby High .hool. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Club: CRG, Sec'y: CURW: nge Choir: A Cappella Choir. HN HOIVARD RATHBUN Oneonta. Unadilla Central hool. Agriculture. IIKfIf. Round-Up Club: Sage Chapel Choir. HODA BROOKE RATNER New York City. Hunter College. rdustrial and Labor Relations. AEKI1, Treas., Pres. Transfer 'om Univ. of Miami. IKLR Commentator: Int'l Relations Club: eagne of Hlomen Voters: Publ. Affairs Dept., Sec'y: CURXV: odel U.N., Delegate: U.N. Seminar, Leader: Octagon Club, Cos- nne Dir.: Dram. Club: Daniel Alpern Memorial Fund: Alpha psilon Phi Scholarship. ARILYN RAWVLING Staten Island. New Dorp High School. rts and Sciences. XD, Sec'y, Pres. YASNY: German Club: URXV Fr. Club, Comm.: SC Comm. AKLEY STERN RAY Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Arts id Sciences. Acacia. ANK READ Cuyohoga Falls, Ohio. Western Reserve Acad. echanical Engineering. NIIT. Atmos: Vars. 150 lb. Football: 'carer of C : Cheerleader. XUL DAVID REDLEAF Great Neck. Great Neck High School. 'ts and Sciences. KDEA. Fr. Tennis: Wearer of Num.: SC mmm.: Leadership Conferences: United W'orld Federalists: Arts mllegc Council, Originating Comm., Co-Chrm., Pres.: N.Y. State ish Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Under- ad. Scholarship: Dean's List. DONALD PAUL Rl'.GULA YVestnood, N. -I. Hlcstnood High School. Arts and Sciences. Clel' Club: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Rhythm Club: Newman Club: Big Red Band: Con- cert Band. WILLIAM REID New York City. james Monroe High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Fordham University. Psychol- ogy Club: CRG: Dram. Club. EDWARD RAYMOND REIFSTECK Rochester. Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. IIFKHII. Sphinx Head: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Vars. Lacrosse: Vars. Boxing: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Boxing Club. QIERRI ANN REILLY Cortland. St. Mary's School. Arts and Sciences. II Bfll. Transfer from New Rochelle College. Newman Club: French Club: Nat'l Students Ass'n: Panhel. Pledge Council. IVILLIAM ROBERT REINHARDT Forest Hills. Industrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Champlaine: Debate Team. ALYSE REISMAN East Rochester. East Rochester High School. Home Economics. Outing Club: Credo: Hillel: Dram. Club: Soc. Mfork Club: CURW, Comms.: YVAA: IC: Fr. Club: WVBR, Adver- tising: Octagon. MARJORIE JANE RELYEA XVarsaw. Perry High School. Home Economics. Transfer from Genesee Jr. College. Kappa Delta Epsilon: IVayside Aftermath, Rec. Sec'y: fl-H: Hlesley Founda- tion: Carrie Gardner Brigden Scholarship. Rasmussen Ra tncr Ray Redleaf Reid Reilly Reisman Rath bu n Rawli n g Read Regul a Rei Esteck Reinhardt Relyea 37 1 , CORNELL UNIVERSITX GERALD RESNICK Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Transfer from Chan: plain College. fl'EA. Int'l Relations Club: Model U.N. CARMAN PHYLLIS REYNOLDS King Ferry. Sherwood Central School. Hom Alfgolngingcs. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Social Rep.: Young Friends: Wayside Aftermath ' - u J. RICHARD WILLIAM REYNOLDS Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High Schoo Mechanical Engineering. Xflv. Atmos: Fr. Track: Wearer of Num. VVILLIAM THOMAS REYNOLDS Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High Schoo Arts and Sciences. fl!I'A. Fr. Swimming: Vars. Swimming: lVearer of Cn: 'Widow Subscription Mgr.: Newman Club: Young Repub. Club: Oflicers Club: Aquarius. l DAVID MITTEN RICE Ithaca. Rome High School. Agriculture. Kappa P11 Kappa. FFA: Ag-Agent Club: Ladd Memorial: Roverts Scholarships. JAMES EDWARD RICE Rochester. Madison High School. Agriculture. AT. F DONALD HICKS RICHARDS Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School. Arts and Sciences. KDE K, Sec'y. ALEXANDER RICHARDSON Boonton, N. J. Boonton High School. Electrical Engineering. AXP, Treas. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: j-V Crew: Vars. Lacrosse: Delta Club: AIEE: IREQ IFC, Soc. Comm. MARY EMILIE BANGS RICHTER Upper Darby, Pa. Friends Central School. Arts and Sciences. CURW Fr. Club: Griilith Club: Lutheran Student Council: SCM, Sc'y: Wk'd Comm. RICHARD RICKARD Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and Sciences. AK E. Pi Delta Epsilon: Kappa Phi Kappa: Fr. Lacrosse: lVearer of Num.: lVidow, Circ. Mgr.: Sage Men's Club: Fr. Orientation: NROTC Regular. VIRGINIA MAY RIDDELL Cornwall. Cornwall High School. Home Economics. E K. Transfer from Drexel Inst. of Technology. YASNY: Fencing Club: IVomen's Rifle Team: JED GIRARD RIEHL Garden City. Garden City High School. Arts and Sciences. BC-JII. Fr. Baseball: Vars. Baseball: Wearer of Num. NORMA ROBERTS RIENHARDT Syracuse, Onondaga Valley High School. Agriculture. KA. Vars. Bowling Team: WSGA, House of Rep., House Pres.: CURW Fr. Club, Con1m's.: Kermis Club: VVesley Foundation: Grange. Lacrosse: Vars. Lacrosse: J-V Basketball: Wearer of Num.: ASAE: Newman Clul Rhythm Club: Olllcers Club. REGINALD RICE lVilmette, Ill. New Trier High School. Arts and Science ATA. Transfer from Colorado Univ. STEPHEN RICH Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Science Fr. Football: Boxing Club: IC. WVALLACE MORE RICH Hobart. Agriculture. Acacia. Ho Nun De Kah: l Delta Epsilon: Countryman: Photo. Ed.: Poultry Club, Vice4Pres.g Clef Club: Wes minster Fellowship: Big Red Band. ALVIN WVILLIAM RIES Melrose Park, Pa. Cheltenham Hi School. Chemical Engineering., AIChE: CURVV Comm.: YVes minster Fellowship: McMullen Scholarship: Dean's List. FULTON RINDGE Longmeadow, Mass. Classical High Schor Mechanical Engineering. Xflv. Men's Glee Club, Mgr. CORNELIA GRACE RIPLEY lNellesley Hills, Mass. Dana Ha Arts and Sciences. EK. lVomen's Rifle, Mgr.: Pilots Club, Pre. WAA: Rille and Pistol Club: Octagon. NANCY BERNADINE RIPLEY Staten Island. Tottenville Hif School. Arts and Sciences. IC: SC Connn's.: N.Y. State Ca. Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD DEMUTH RIPPE Grosse Pointe, Mich. Cranbrot Prep. School. Mechanical Engineering. fl'A9. Atmos: Phi T1 Sigma: Spiked Shoe: Fr. Football: Fr. Track: Vars. Football: Va Track: IVearer of C : Ivearer of Num.: Fr. Orientation: lVk Comm's.: National Scholarship. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA RIVERS Xvashington, D. C. Nort field School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Club: Dan Club: Pilots Club. ALBERT RIVOIRE Pawliug. Pawling High School. Agricultu Richards Richter Riddell Rienhardt Rindge Ripley, N. Rivers Richardson Rickard Riehl Ries Ripley, C. Rippe Rivoire 372 CLASS OF 1951 RQENT CLAYTON ROBERTS Leonia, N. j. Leonia High School. Veterinary ,Ieclicine. SZ T E. NIARIAN ELEANOR ROBERTS Buffalo. Bennett High School. Home Eco- lomics. Dram. Club, Undergrad. Head of Bus.: Westminster Fellowship: Riding Club, Comm. Chrm.: CURW Fr. Club, Co1nn1. 'VILLIAM DOUGLAS ROBERSON Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake High School. .Itemical Engineering. KIDKT. Pi Delta Epsilon: Cornell Engr.: AIChE: State Cash cholarship: Cornell State Scholarship. 'LIZABETI-I ROBINSON Ivaban, Mass. Newton High School. Architecture. XSZ. lpha Alpha Gamma: Yacht Clttb: Octagon: Dance Club: W-S Comm's.: WSGA Oflllll. OHN XVILLIAM ROBINSON Freeport. Freeport High School. Veterinary Medi- ine. BAE. Omega Tau Sigma. Kappa Beta Phi: Widow: -IAVMA. RANK ROBSON Hall. Geneva High School. Agriculture. Veg. Crops Club: ,range OHN GARDNER ROBSON I-Iall. Geneva High School. Agriculture. ARRY ROGENMOSER Sardinia. Arcade Central Preparatory School. Agricul- re. EH. Ho Nun De Kah: Fr. Soccer: Ag Domecon: Round-Up: Grange: Ag gCl1lS: Cos. Club: F8cH Week: Livestock judging Team. and UBlade: Fr. Soccer: of C : I'Vearer of Num.: ouse of Rep. RRIN BOWEN ROSS Lowville. lture. Seal and Serpent. Kappa tsketballg J-V Football: Wearer und-Up Club: Sears Club: State TSSELL ROSS jacksonville, Fla. ARD FLETCHER ROGERS 'Iulsa, Okla. Fulsa High School. Arts and X AXA. Scabbard and Blade: Naval ROTC Scholarship. ' ELLIOT ROGERS Brookline, Mass. Brookline High Mechanical Engineering. ZBT. Cleil' Club: Kappa Tau Pi Tau Sigma: Men's Glee Club, Prom. Mgr.: Eagle and Big Red Band: Concert Band: NROTC. DENNIS RONEMUS New York City. Newtown High Agriculture. OEI. Fr. Football: Veg. Crops: Agronomy. ROSE New York City. Brooklyn Tech. High School. ical Engineering. TAfl'. Red Key: Atmos: Pi Tau Sigma: Fr. Swimming: Vars. Soccer: Fr., Soph. Class Councils: jr. Comm.: Shinguard: McMullen Local Scholarship. DORIS ROSENWACH Queens. Erasmus Hall High Arts and Sciences. Dance Club. PENNEY ROSS Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Arts and IIB flf. Transfer from Mary Washington College. WSGA Lowville Free Academy. Agri- Phi Kappa: Fr. Football: Fr. of C : Wearer of Num.: Scholarship. R. E. Lee XI-Iigh School. Arts cl Sciences, E AM. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. Tennis: XVAS, Bd. Mgrs., Comm's.: Wk'd Comm. BERNARD NORMAN ROTH Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Mechanical Engineering. TAKIP. Cornell Engineer: Hillel: CRG: ASME: Olhcers Club: Elections Comm.: Engr. Day Comm.: Cornell and State Scholarships. STEPHEN PIKE ROUNDS Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy. Agriculture. GAX. Ho Nun De Kah: Fr. Hockey: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. Lacrosse: INearer of Num.: Widow: Desk Book: RoundAUp Club: Fr. Orientation: CUR'W Fr. Club, Comm. ROBERT ARCHIBALD ROIVAN Seneca Falls. Baldwinsville Academy. Industrial and Labor Relations. Transfer from Wofford College. SC: I84LR Student Organ., Pres.: Kosmos Club. THOMAS CHARLES ROWE Rochester. The Aquinas Insti' tlttc. Agriculture. Fr. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num.: Newman Club: Glee Club: Debate Team: IC: Jordani. LUDWIG ROIVINSKI Passaic, N. Passaic High School. Agriculture. DUGALD BELCHER ROY VVcstport, Conn. Staples High School. Electrical Engineering. flfA9. Delta Club, Pres. WILLIAM EDSON ROY Horseheads. Horseheads High School. Veterinary Medicine. SVPE. Transl'er from Alfred University. JAVMA. Rogers Rose Ross, A. Ross, R. Rounds Rowe Roy, D. Ronemus Rosenwach Ross, O. Roth Rowan Rowinski Roy, YV. 37 CORNELL UNIVERSITY WINIFRED JOAN RUBY Grosse Pointe, Mich. Shaker Heights High School Arts and Sciences. A F. WSGA V-P, Dorm. Pres., House of Rep.: Sr. Class Council W-S Comm. Chrm.: Fr. Orientation: CURW, Comm. VVILLIAM ARTHUR RUNK JR. Norristown, Pa. Cascatlilla Prep. School. Hotd Administration. YVINIFRED ANN RUSKIN lrvington, N. Brand School. Arts and Science: KU, Activities Chrm. YV-S Comm's., Bd. of Mgrs.: YASNY. NANCY ANNE RUSSELL Xvest Harwich, Mass. Brimmer and May School. Art and Sciences. KA9. Raven and Serpent: Fr. Hockey Club: Vars. Hockey: Cornel Daily Sun: Model U.N.: One Xvorld Club: Jr. Year in France. EDXVARD JONAS RYDER Ithaca. Deivitt Clinton High School. Agriculture Watermargin. Pi Delta Epsilon: Countryman, Ed.: United NVorld Federalists, Pres SC Comm.: FEQH l1Veek Comm.: State Cash Scholarship. 1 JANE RYERSON Fayetteville. Butler High School. Arts and Sciences. XVidou CURNV: Octagon. ,KENNETH RYMAN Forty Fort, Pa. Forty Fort High School. Arts and Scif Seal and Serpent. Vars. YVrestling: Wearer of C : Yvrestling Club. IRENE SAACHY New York City. Hunter College High School. Home Econc Transfer from Hunter College. Dorm. Soc. Rep.: French Club: Cos. Club Club: Current Alfairs Club: Int'l Student Comm.: Radio Comm.: Fr. Comm. Comm. VALERIE MARIE SABIK Utica. Proctor High School. Home Economics. WSGA House of Rep.: Jr. Class Council: Newman Club: CURW Comm. C W-S Comm's. EDWIN JOHN SAEGER Rochester. Mcrcersburfr Prep. School. GEORGE JOSEPH SANKER Altoona, Pa. Altoona Ca Hotel Administration. EN. Fr. Football: Fr. Swimming, Cap't.: High School. Hotel Administration. Ye Hosts: Hotel Ezra Yvearer of Num.: Rochester Club, Pres.: Hotel Ass'n. neil: Schlitz Scholarship. HARVEY SAFFEIR Brooklyn. James Madison High School. L015 BEVERLEE SANOXV Rochester, Benjamin Fymqklin Arts and Sciences. Math Club: N.Y. State Scholarship: Cornell Sghggl. Home Economics. NAAC113 IC: 506, work Club: C SC110lZlrSl1ip. Comm.: Hillel: Home Bureau Scholarship: Home Ee. FARROKH SAIDI Tehran, Iran. Montclair High School. Arts Scholarshlp' and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Vars. Fencing: YV-S Comrn's., Bd. of Mgrs.: One Wvorld Club: Muslim Ass'n.: Cos. Club: Dean's List. RICHARD BURTON sA1.st'rz Brooklyn. Lafayette High WALTER JOHN SATTERTHWAIT JR- Phlllldelvlllng School. Arts and Sciences. TE dv. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Cornell Malvern Prep- School- Hotel Admmlstrauon- Scabbafd and 1 Daily Sun: Arts College Council: Undegrad. Chem. Soc.: Under- Jr. Hofelmen of Amer-5 HSMA- grad. Adv. Comm., Chrm.: Fr. Orientation, Chrm.: N.Y. State TOSHIO SATO Honolulu, Hawaii. St. Louis College School. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin. . . . . , - . , - HILDA ROSINA SAUTER Boonton, N. Boonton High Sc Tumon' Cowell Tmuon Scholmshlps' Arts and Sciences. WSGA V-P: CURXV Fr. Club: Christian Sc h'fARTHA .IIEAN SALZISERG BZllI1lJl'ldgC. Billtlljflflgti CCl1ll'2'il O1-gg' Ul1dC1'g1'21d. Cheln, SOC,g A111311 Chcrn, SOC, High School. Home Economics. Pi Delta Epsilon: Wesley Youth Group: Debate Club: Cornell Countryman, Home Ec. Ed.: Sixth JOAN SAVARESE Park Ridge, Ill. St. Brenclan's Prep. Sc District YVomen's Club Scholarship. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Basketball: Newman Club Sentinel: V ' V-P: Newman Club: YASNY: Publ. Relations Conf. Co YVVBR, Publ. Dir.: CURXV Comm.: Wk'd. Comm.: Nettie Stanton Scholarship. HARVEY SAMPSON Baldwin. Manlius Prep. School. Arts and Sciences. BSU. Aleph Samach: Fr. Football: Vars. Football: lvearer of C : W'earer of Num.: Cadet Olhcers Club: Rhythm Club! WVBR- JULIA ANN SCHAENZER Arlington, va. YVashington-Lee HOMER JAMES SANDS Nineveh. Afton High School. Agri- School. Home Economics- Omicron Nu, Se-c.:'WSGA V-P. C0 culture. Ho Nun De Kali: Ag Agents: FM-I Week Comm.: Big KCTIHISQ HOUIC EC- Clllll, SCC! CURW, F11 Clllbi NCWHIHII Red Band. Konios Aeidein. Sacger Said i Sal zberg Sands San ow Sa tterth wait Savarese Salfeir Salsitz Sampson Sanker Sato SHUICI' 5Ch'1Cl1ZCl I! 374 SLASS OF 1951 .IYRON I-IOLT SCHAFFER Ithaca. Erasmus Hall High School. Veterinary Medi- ine. S1 TE. Transfer from Univ. oI Calilf. Vars. Basketball: Jr. Vet. Medicine Ass'n. ZLMER EDWARD SCHALLENBERG Verona. Verona High School. Arts and ciences. Afllfl. Engineer: Clef Club: Undergrad. Chem. Soc.: Amer. Chem. Soc.: Big Red Band: Undergrad. Scholarship: State Scholarship: Dean's List. .DWARD ARTHUR SCHANO Buffalo. Agriculture. Transfer from Univ. of LIIITHIO. Cornell Poultry Club, Pres.: Pilots Club: Newman Club. IOSEPH DAVID SCHATTNER New York City. High School of Science. Arts nd Sciences. Transfer from N. Y. Univ. -IORTON SCHEINES St. Albans. Andrew Jackson High School. Arts and iences. E A M. Student Act. Center: Cornell and N.Y. State Tuition Scholarships. LORENCE LOUISE SCHALLANG Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High hool. Agriculture. Transfer from New Jersey College for Women. Wesley Foun- ation: Floriculture Club: YVesley News. PEVEN SCHENKER New York City. Franklin High School. Arts and Sciences. r. Chess Team: Chess Club: W-S Comm.: Dean's List. ARILYN SCI-IER Rochester. Benj. Franklin High School. Home Economics. I-S Comm. LVIN YVILLIS SCHILLINGER Port Washington. Port Washington High School. rts and Sciences. Pershing Rilies: Riding Club: Horse Shows. ALTER WOODLEY SCHLAEPFER New Rochelle. Isaac E. ung High School. Agriculture. AXP. Red Key: Quill and agger: Fr. l50 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Football: Vars. 150 lb. 'ew, Commodore: Wearer of C : Crew Club: Christian Science rg. IAN ALICE SCHMANKE Rochester. East High School. Home onomics. IIBfl'. Dram. Club: Home Ec. Club: CURYV: Settle- ent School and Hospital: Bailey Usher. KNEST ALOISIUS SCHMID Solvay. Manlius Prep. School. friculture. Kappa Phi Kappa: Vars. Track: FFA: Grange: Box- g Club: Champ. 150 lb, Boxing Class. UK BACH SCHMIDT Glen Head. Rye High School. Arts tl Sciences. Folk Dancing. .ROME SCHNEEWIND New Rochelle. New Rochelle High hool. Arts and Sciences. Book and Bowl: Fr. Swimming. SSELL SCHUH Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Chemi- Engineering. AT. Aleph Samach: Quill and Dagger: Pros-Ops: . Football: Fr. Track: Vars. Football: Vars. Track: Football ub: Spiked Shoe: Wearer of C : lvearer of Num. EODORE DAVID SCHULTZ Glencore, Ill. New Trier wnship High School. Engineering Physics. Telluride Ass'n. 'ansfer from Deep Springs School. Tau Beta Pi: XVVBR: Young 'lll.Q Students for Dem. Action: Cornell Soc. of Engr. Physicists: otograph Comm.: Cornell National Scholarship: Dean's List. EUGENE RODMAN SCHUTT Grand Island. Buffalo River- side High School. Architecture. KE. Scalp and Blade: NROTC Scholarship-Uni t Commander. ROBERT CARLTON SCHUTT JR. Grand Island. Bullalo High School. Mechanical Engineering. K E. Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Sec'y: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Tau Sigma: Delta Club: Scalp and Blade, Pres.: ASME: AIEE: Men's Glee Club, Bus. S4 Publ. Mgr.: Musical Clubs Key: McMullen Scholarship: State and Cornell Scholarships: Stale War Veterans Scholarships: Deans List. JOHN PAUL SCHWANTES Larchmont. George School. Chemi- cal Engineering. Transfer from Swarthmore College: McMullen Scholarship. JAMES IVILLIAM SCHVVARTZ Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Engineering Physics. Soc. of Engr. Physics: NX. State VVar Serv- ice Scholarship. MIRIAM SCHVVARTZ Hollis. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. HARRY KARL SCHWARZWVELLER Rhinebeck. Newtown High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho Nun De Kah: Fr. Fencing Team: Ag Domecon Council: 41-H: Grange: Round-Up Club, Vice- Pres.: Ski Club: Ag Agents Club: F8:H Week Comm., Chrm.: H0 Nun De Kali, Cl'll'llI.j Fr. Orientation: Cladakis Scholarship. ROBERT SAUL SCHWEITZER Mt. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Sigma Iota: Latin-Amer. Club: Kadimah: Westchester Club: Spanish Club Comm.: Philatelic Soc. Schlaepfer Schmid Schneewind Schultz Schutt, R. Schwartz, J. Schwarzweller Schmanke Schmidt Schuh Schutt, E. Schwantes Schwartz, M. Schweitzer 375 A CORNELL UNIVERSITI BURTON' SCULNICK Ellenville. Newton High School. Agriculture. TEKID. Col nellian Bus. Bd.: WVBR: Veterans War Service Scholarship. i GIDEON SEAMAN New York City. WValden High School. Arts and Science University Undergraduate Scholarship: Dean's List. CLINTON ROBERT SEEFELDT lVilson. Hlilson Central High School. Agr culture. 2-yr. Club, Vice-Pres.: FFA: Kappa Phi Kappa. ' KEITH MAURICE SEEGMILLER 'Washington, D. C. XVoodrow IVilso11 Hig School. Arts and Sciences. Afb. Red Key: Kappa Beta Phi: Quill and Dagger: F 150 lb. Crew: Widow, Circ. Mgr.: SC Mgr.: CURXV, Pres.: Fr. Camp Dir.: Cornt' HENRY BRONSON SHAFER Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Univ. School. Hotel Administration. Xflf. Transfer from Bowling Green State Univ. Hotel Ass'n: Hotel Sales Mgrs. Ass'n.. ROBERT SI-IAND Pearl River. Pearl River High School. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. BETTISON EMANUEL SI-IAPIRO Cornwalllon-Hutlson. I-Vesb town School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa: Fr. Track: Vlfearer of Num.: W-S Comm.: Men's Glee Club: Dean's List. HYMAN NICK SHATSKY New York City. Peter Stuyvesant High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Ivatermargin Transfer from Syracuse. ISQLR Student Org.: Ind. Relations Research Ass'n. GEORGE WATSON SHAYV Ansonia, Conn. Ausonia High School. Hotel Administration. GX. Transfer from Connecticut Univ. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Soc.: IFC. RICHARD GREGG SHAIV Iklilmington, Del. Pierre DuPont High School. Arts and Science. K A. Transfer from Univ. of Delaware. Eagle and Anchor: Undergrad. Chem. Soc.: Rocket Soc.: NROTC. JAMES MICHAEL SI-IEIL Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake High School. Arts and Sciences. A X A. Fr. Track: Vars. Cross Country: Wearer of Num.: Spiked Shoe. National Scholarship. ' RODNEY HOYVARD SELLEN Homer. Homer High School. Agriculture H Nun De Kah: .I-V Baseball: -I-H: Kermis. HENRY IIONAS SELVERSTONE New York City. Polytechnic Prep. School A1 and Sciences. ll Aflf. Fr. Vlrestling: .I-V Xvrestling: NVearer of Num.: Sage Mei Club, Exec. Council. SAMUEL SERATA Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgeton High School. Agriculture. 'II A Cornellian: Cornell Daily Sun: Octagon. MARTHA JANE SERVIS Canandaigua. Canandaigua Academy. Agricu IIBfb. Bacamia. KENNETH SEXTON Bassick High School. Hotel Administration. Tr from Denison Univ. Steward: Hotel Ezra Cornell, Bd. of Dir. NICHOLAS SHEPTAK Binghamton. Binghamton High S Chemical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega: Metallurgical Pres.: AFS: AIVS: AIME: Foundry Educational Fount Scholarship: Dean's List. ' . JOHN GAYLORD SHERWOOD Palo Alto, Calif. Palo High School. Arts and Sciences. E fb. Red Key, Pres.: Quil Dagger: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Delta Epsilon: Hockey, Cornell Daily Sun, Mgr.. Circ. Mgr.: Fr. Class Council: Class Council: Majura: CURW Fr. Club Adv. Comm.: jr. I Co-Chrm.: Octagon: NROTC Scholarship. JANE ANNE SHEVLIN Brooklyn. Bishop McDonnell Men High School. Home Economics. AAA. Kappa Delta Ep YVSGA, House of Rep., V-P: Newman Club: Home Ec. Club WVILLIAM XVILBUR SHEWMAN Xvehster Groves, Mo. W Groves High School. Arts and Sciences. E fb. Quill and D Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabhard and Blade: l Crew, Mgr.: Cornellian, Ed.-in-Chief: Eagle and Anchor Crew Club: National Scholarship. ARCHIE JENNINGS SHIPMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High S4 Arts and Sciences. CLARENCE TAYLOR SHOCH JR. Allentown, Pa. Allei Hi h School Chemical Engineering. AXA. AlChE: Mclkl g . . . Regional Scholarship. HOWARD SHUTE Drexel Hill, Pa. Arts and Anchor, Pres. Shafer Shapiro Shaw, G. Sheil Sherwood Shewman Shand Shatsky Shaw, R. Sheptak Shevlin Shipman and Sciences. Shoch Shute 2-75 ILASS OF 1951 OHN STEPHEN SICKLES Ithaca. Pearl River High School. Veterinary Medi- ne. SITE. Transfer from Univ. of Vermont College of Med. Chi Delta: Phi Cla: JAVMA. .OBERT SIEGFRIED JR. Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'EK Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Fr. Track: ASME: SAE. .OBERT KALANIKU SILVA Kllailuku, Maui, Hawaii. Maui High School. Indus- 'ial and Labor Relations. BGII, Transfer from Univ. of Hawaii. Delta Sigma ,hog IZQLR Student Org.: Scabbard and Blade: Cosmos: Newman Club: Debate Ass'n. LAN HERBERT SILVER Rockaway Beach. Far Rockaway High School. Agri- llture. Pershing Rifles: Olhcers Club. , , ARI. PHILIP SIMPSON JR. Ossining. Ossining High School. Pershing Rifles: Jesleyan Group. JENDELL PHILLIPS SIMPSON Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Scarsdale High School. rts and Sciences. IPAQ. Scabbard and Blade, Capt.: Pershing Rifles: Xvestchester lub: Oflicers Club. UDREY SIRKIN Watertown. lklatertown High School. Industrial and Labor elations. AEKD, Act. Chrm., Ritualist. Transfer from Dickinson Jr. College. ctagon: ISQLR Student Org.: Komos Aidein: IKLR Speakers Bureau, Sec'y-'I'rcas.: udents for Dem. Action. ELESTE SKEEN Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School. Home Economics. c. Work Club: Home Ec. Club: CURWV: Balch Soc. Comm. RDEN LEE SKTNNER Medina. Medina High School. Arts and Sciences. EK. ppa Delta Epsilon: CURWV Comm's., Chrm., Student Bd.: Cornell State Tuition holarship. '.ORGE XVILLIAM SKINNER Portland. Brocton Central High hool. Agriculture. AFP. Fr. Football: Fr. Baseball: Pomology ub. UIS SKOLER Utica. Utica Free Academy. Architecture. Tau -ta Pi: Review: Yviclowg Gargoyle: L'Ogive: WAS Comm. NER PAUL SLATT Bronx. Bronx High School. Arts and iences. HN PAUL SLISH Ivatervliet. VVatervliet High School. Indusa al and Labor Relations. Transfer from Sampson College. HQLR tdent Org., Athletic Mgr., Comm's. JBERT DAVID SLOTE Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High iool. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sun: CRG: IC: Hillel: rnell and N.Y. State Tuition Scholarships. TH SLOWIK Syracuse. Solvay High School. Home Eco- mics. Ornicron Nu, Vice-Pres.: YV-S Comm.: CURW Comm.: Comm.: Newman Club Comm.: Home Ee. Alumni Scholarship. THRYN ANN SLY Cortland. Cortland High School. Arts Sciences. Transfer from Harcum Jr. College. lvidow: New- Club: CURXV Comm.: Fr. Orientation. 377 ZANVIL SAMUEL SMILEY Manhattan Beach. Abraham Lina coln. Arts and Sciences. EAM. ANDREW LENOX SMITH Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Hotel Administration. Transfer from Clarkson College of Tech- nology. Cornell Hotel Ass'n: Hotel Ezra Cornell, Comm. CHARLES SMITH Oxford. Oxford Academy. Agriculture. United World Federalists: Watermargin: Beebe Scholarship. FRED KIRBY SMITH JR. Omaha. Central High School. Civil Engineering. Afb. Pyramid Soc. HOWARD MOYER SMITH Utica. Manlius High School. Chemi' cal Engineering. Efl' E. Red Key: Pros-Ops: Quill and Dagger: Wagon Wheels: Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew, Commodore: Xvearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Crew Club, Pres.: CUAA Awards Comm.: Fr. Camp Counselor: Pershing Rifles. IRVING DXVIGHT SMITH Medina. Medina High School. Agri- culture. Wesley Foundation: George Lamont Scholarship. JOHN YVILLIAM SMITH Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Arts and Sciences. Comm. Transfer from Sampson College. SC Grass Skinner Slatt Slote Sly Smith, A. Smith, F. Smith, I. Skoler . Slish Slowik Smiley Smith, C. Smith, H. Smith, J. CORNELL UNIVERSIT' LAVVRENCE RICHARD SMITH JR. 'Watertown Hfatertown High School. Ai and Sciences. fDE K. Newman Club: IV-S Comm.: CURW Comm. PEGGY ANN SMITH Lake Placid. Lake Placid High School. Home Economir KKP. Transfer from Drexel Inst. PRISCILLA JEAN SMITH Riverhead. Riverhead High School. Arts and Sciencc Riding Club: XVestminster Fellowship: CURW Fr. Club: Risley Soc. Comm.: Bali Soc. Comm. RICHARD ALVIN SMITH YVest Henrietta. Monroe High School. Veterina' Medicine. A'If. Scabbard and Blade: Vars. Fencing Co'Capt.: Wearer ol? C Cornell Fencing Club: Jr. Amer. Vet. Medicine Ass'n. K RICHARD WILBOR SMITH Old Chatham. Berkshire School. Arts and Sciencc AK E. Fr. Hockey: Vars. Baseball, Mgr.: Vars. Hockey: Mfearer of Num.: Wido' Bus. Bd.: Rhythm Club: Fr. Orientation. ROBERT JAMES SMITH JR. Brigantine, N. J. Mercersburg High School. Hot Administration. A K E. ROBERT MACFIE SMITH Fort Covington. Fort Covington High School. Ai and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. Hockey: Fr. Lacrosse: Val Hockey: Vars. Lacrosse: Ivearer of Num.: Big Red Band: Little Red Band: RO'I Band: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: State Tuition Scholarship: Maud E. Ivarwi Scholarship: State Med. Soc. Scholarship: Louenberg Prize: Dean's List. ARTHUR SNYDER JR. Garden City. Garden City High School. Chemical Ent neering and Business Administration. JOSE ANTONIO FERNANDES SOARES Evorn, Portugal. Darrow School. culture. Round-Up Club: NV-S Comm. ROBERT DONALD SODOMA Brockport. Brockport High School. Agriculture. Hillside. Pomology Club. ERNEST SOFIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Dormont High School. Hotel Administration. ll K A. Transfer from Univ. of Pittsburgh. Cor- nell Hotel Ass'n, Treas.: JHMA: Canterbury Club: Epsilon Phi Sigma, Soc. Chrm. NORMAN SOLOVAY Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Science. Soc. Work Club, Exec. Bd.: CRG: Cos. Club: Ollicers Club: IC Comm.: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. LAURENCE XVILLIAM SOUVILLE Red Bank, N. J. The Gun- nery School. Arts and Science. X'I'. Fr. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num.: Pilots Club: YVk'd Comm.: CURXV Comm. ' LAXVRENCE WILLIAM SPECHT Roscoe. Roscoe Central High School. Agriculture. Ho Nun De Kali: 4-H: Round-Up Club: Kermis: Intramurals: Carl Ladd Memorial Scholarship: Robert Adams 4--H Scholarship. ROBERT JOHN SPEER Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Metallurgical Engineering. Vars. Golf: Metallurgical Engr. Council. PETER DUDLEY SPENCER Kirtland, Ohio. Univ. School. Mechanical Engineering. Aflf, Pres. Pi Tau Sigma: Swiln. Squad: Vars. Swimming: Aquarius: Vars. Mgrs. Club: McMullen Scholarf ship: Dean's List. HERBERT FREDERICK SPIRER Philadelphia, Pa. R High School. Engineering Physics. fI'2A. Cornell Engr.: Eng. Physics, Pres. LOUISE BOYD SQUIRE Wynnewood, Pa. Lower Merion. and Sciences. IIBKD, Pres. Raven and Serpent: Cornellian Bd., Pub. Mgr.: Desk Book: XVAA: IVk'd Comm.: Campus ties Drive. NORBERT GENE STAHL Yvheeling, W. Va. Central School, I'Vest Liberty College, Xavier Univ. EUGENE LOUIS STANISAUSKIS Monico, Wis. Rhine' High School. Chemical Engineering. AXE. AIChE: Am. I Soc.: Math Club: McMullen Regional Engineering Schola Dean's List. DORIS LOUISE STARR Syracuse. Philadelphia High S Arts and Sciences. SC Cornm's.: Cornell State Tuition Schola MARY CARTER STEELE Rome. Rome Free Academy. and Sciences. A O II. Transfer from Hfashington College. PATRICIA MAY STEELE Auburn. Auburn East High Arts and Sciences. Raven and Serpent: XVVBR: Soph. Class, XVomen's Glee Club: CURW. Sodoma Solovay Spech t Spencer Squire Stanisauskis Steele, M Solis Souville Speer Spirer Stahl Starr Steele, P 378 LASS OF 1951 EONARD LYON STEINER White Plains. Brooklyn Technical High School. dustrial and Labor Relations. IIAII1. Sphinx Head: Reh Key: Cosmos: Fr. ennis: Vars. Tennis: llfearer of C : IV-S Comm.: Tennis Team, Capt.: Wk'd mmm., Treas. .EANOR STEINHOLZ New York City. High School of Music and Arts. Arts d Science. A Cappella: Bailey Hall Usher: Orchestra: Credo: Octagon: Dance ub: WSGA V-P: Gilbert and Sullivan Club. IEORGE ARMEN STEPANIAN Union City, N. J. Union Hill High School. ts and Science. AE II. Transfer from Bethany College. Vars. Basketball: CURW: nnos Adeien: LeFevre Scholarship: Dean's List. IAN STERN New York City. Walton High School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer nu Wm. Smith College. Credo: United World Federalists: Folk Dance Club: IC. SA JANE STERNGLASS Ithaca. Lafayette High School. Arts and Science. ansfer from Univ. of Buffalo. Prose Club: Poetry Club: Hebrew Univ. Comm. HN RICHARD STEVENS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. If E. IFC: CURW: Orchestra. LLIAM HENRY STEVENS Stamford. Stamford Central High School. Agri- ture. Carl E. Ladd Memorial Schoiarship. JRIS JEAN STILWELL Poughkeepsie. Arlington High School. Home Eco- mics. Countryman: Grange: Baptist Student Fellowship: lvayside Aftermath: IF: Ag Domecon Council: AAIVVV, Poughkeepsie Branch Scholarships. R DEF STIRLAND Ivilmin ton Del P S duPont Hi h School. Arts and . . g , . . . g ences. EK. XV-S Comm.: Orchestra. MES DANIEL STOCKER Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Arts l Sciences. GWKE. Scabbard and Blade: Baseball, Mgr.: Soph. ss Council: Sr. Class Council, Sec'y.: SC: IFC Connn. Chrm.: SC mm.: Fr. Orientation: Men's Glee Club, Sec'y: State Scholar- p: NROTC Scholarship. N STONE Congcrs. Congers High School. Hotel Adminis- tion. EK. Outing Club: Octagon: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: tel Sales Mgr.: Dram. Club: Cornell Hotel Assoc.: Hotel Inn- per: WSGA, House of Rep., Soc. Chrm.: Sage Choir: A Jpella: Cornell Tuition: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. N STONE Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. 'iculture. IIKKD. IFC: Vtlestininster Fellowship. LEN WATSON STRACK Spring Valley. Spring Valley High ool. Electrical Engineering. Algonquin Lodge. Mu Sigma 1: Glee Club: N.Y. State Univ. Scholarship: Cornell Tuition olarship: John McMullen Undergrad. NA MARIE STRANGIO Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. ne Economics. Transfer from Plattsburgh State Teachers. Jpa Delta Epsilon, Sec'y: Arete: Wayside Aftermath: Folk and are Dance: Women's Glcc Club. ARLES LEIVIS STRATTON Oxford. Oxford Academy. 'iculture. ASAE: Ski Club: Yacht Club: Clef Club: Young Ons: 4-H: Sage Mcnis Club: Speleoilogical Club: IC: Band. 'D MACLEOD STRAIVSON Valhalla. Briarcliff High School. iculture. Ho Nun De Kah: Poultry Club, Treas. MARY ELLEN STRAIVSON Valhalla. Briarcliff High School. Home Economics. Oinicron Nu: lVesley Foundation: Folk and Square Dances: CURW, Comm., Chrm., Fr. Club: Soc. Work Club: Merril Palmer School. JOHN RICHARD STRECKER Marietta, Ohio. Marietta High School. Arts and Science. ATSI. VVILLIAM JAMES STROCK Amsterdam. W. H. Lynch High School. Chemical Engineering. Triangle. AIChE, Treas.: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. ARNOLD IVATER STROHKORB Virginia Beach, Va. Thomas Jefferson High School. Hotel Administration. Transfer from Univ. of Richmond. Cornell Hotel Assoc.: Hotel Sales Mgrs. Assoc.: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer. ROBERT JEREMY STROHL Mt. Morris. Mt. Morris High School. Civil Engineering. N.Y. State War Veterans Scholarship. GEORGE STRONG Southampton. Southampton High School, Bridgehamton Prep. School. Agriculture. Veg. Crops Club. IVARREN ARTHUR STRONG Oneida. Oneida High School. Arts and Sciences. Algonquin Lodge, Treas.: Pershing Rifles: Cadet Officers Club: Inter Co-Op. Council, Treas.: VVestminster Fellowship: Cornell State Tuition: N.Y. State Cash Scholarship. Stocker Stone, John Strangio Strawson, F. Strecker Strohkorb Strong, G. Stone, Jean Strack Stratton Strawson, M. Strock Strohl Strong, IV. 379 ALAN FREDERIC SWEENEY Philadelphia, Pa. St. Josephs Prep. School. Z XII. Transfer from Villanova. Vars. Footballg Vars. Basketballg Newman Clubg Ollicers Club, Football Club. FLORENCE SWEET Brooklyn. High School of Music and Art. Architecture. EAT. Alpha Alpha Gammag Mortar Boardg Octa- gong Cornell Reviewg Campus Close-Ups Film: Art Discussion Groupg IV-S Comm.g Fr. Orientationg Fr. Tuition in Architecture. DIANE SIVENSON Ivhite Plains. White Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. KA6. IVSGA, Dorm. Pres., House of Reps.3 W-S Comm. DAVE REID SYVORMSTEDT Cincinnati, Ohio. Xvithrow High School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. ROBIN TAIT Cresskill, N. J. Tenarly High School. Arts and Sciences. AID, Steward. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas.: Fr. Cross Coun- tryg Fr. Trackg Fr. Tennis, Mgr., W'earer of Nurn.g Cornellian, Mug. Ed., SC Vvorkshopg YV-S Co1nn1.3 IFC Coming CURWV Comm.: Fr. Camp Couuselorg Cornell Undergrad. Scholarshipg LaVerne Noyes Scholarship: George Boldt Scholarship. ALEXANDER TAKACS Yonkers. N. Y. State Agr. and Tech. Institute. Agriculture. FRANCIS STORY TALBOT West Chester, Pa. Gunnery School. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Clnbg Rhythm Clubg Dance Club, Cos. Clubg Young Repub. Club: Channing Club. CORNELL UNIVERSIT' PAUL EDMUND STUBBE Hawthorne. Nottingham High School. Agricultui KIDKKII. Ho Nun De Kahg Fr. Crewg 150 lb. Crew, Mgr.g Cornell Countryman, Ci Mgr.g Crew Club. ' ANN JEXVELL STYER Concordville, Pa. VVest Chester High School. Agricultu XII. YVSGA, House Pres.g Young Friends, Treas.g Floriculture Club, Sec'y3 CUR' Fr. Club, Con1m's. ' SAM SUCKOIV New York City. DeIVitt Clinton High School. Industrial a Labor Relations. NAACP, Sidney Hillman Scholarship. EDWARD SULLIVAN Marcellus. Marcellus Central High School. Veterinz Medicine. AXA. Chi Deltag Ski Teamg Alpha Psig Newman Clubg JAVMAg Ne- man Club Staff. JOHN THOMAS SULLIVAN Ossining. Ossining High School. Arts and Scient RICHARD FRANCIS SUSMAN Little Falls. Little Falls High School. Arts a Sciences. Cornell Pilots Club. FREDERICK TOTTEN SUTTON Fairfield, Conn. Berkshire High School. A and Sciences. Fr. Track Teamg Cornell Reviewg ICQ Sage Men's Clubg Poultry Ch CURVVQ YASNYg NSPCAQ Round-Up Club. GEORGE SUTTON Brooklyn. Brooklyn Tech. Mechanical Engineering. T Pres. Cornell Engineer, Komos Aiedeing SC Comm.: Regents Scholarshipp Lori State Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi. DOUGLAS LEONARD SWANSON Erie, Pa. Academy High School, Valley Fo Mil. Acad. Mechanical Engineering. BX. Scabbard and Blade: Mfrestlingg 'W Comm., IFCQ Fr.. Orieutationg Cheerleader. EDGAR RIVES TAYLOR JR. Jacksonville, Fla. R. E. Lee H School. Electrical Engineering. KDEK. Vars. Fencing Mgr.: V: Fenciugg Pershing Riflesg Fencing Club, Sec'y, Treas.g AIEEQ . Mullen Regional Scholarship. HAROLD LAWRENCE TAYLOR Brewerton. North Syrac High School. Agriculture. IIKQW. Pomology Club. ROBERT IVILLIAM TAYLOR New York City. Straybenmue Textile High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Tran. from Sampson College, Georgetown University. IKLR Stud Org.g ISQLR Research Ass'n. STANFORD HEATHCOTE TAYLOR Wilniette, Ill. New T Township High School. Chemical Engineering. B9 II, Vice-P Phi Nu Betag Tau Beta Pig AIChE3 Sr. Class Spirit Com Cl1l'1Tl.Q McMullen Regional Scholarship. ROLLIN HALL TEARE Bay Village, Ohio. Xvorcester Acadt Prep. School. Hotel Administration. XIIT. Fencing, Ass't M Mlidow, Subscription Mgizg Cornell Hotel Ass'ng W-S Comm. JANIS TECK St. Petersburg, Fla. Dryden High School. Agri f.Lll'C. Dance Club: Dram. Cluhg XV-S Comm.: Orchestrag Em DeWitt Scholarship. RICHARD KELLOGG TEED Hot Springs, Ark. Hot Spri High School. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Tau Chi, Pi ' Sigmag ASMEQ Oflicers Clubg Xvestminster Fellowshipg Persh Rilies: Engineers Day Comm.g McMullen Scholarship: Dean's I Sweeney Swenson Tait Talbot Taylor, H. Taylor, S. Teck Sweet Swormstedt T akacs Taylor, E. Taylor, R. Teare Teed 380 ILASS OF 1951 IICHARD HERBERT TEEL Arlington, Mass. New Hampton School. Agricul- ure. Acacia. Round-Up Club: Poultry Club: Canterbury Club: Grange: Fr. Base- lall, Co-Capt.: Vars. Baseball: Wearer ol CH: Wearer of Num. QAVID ALAN TEIGER Newark, N. J. Hotel Administration. BE P. Fr. Polo: Midow, Art Bd.: Hotel Innkeeper, Art Ed.: Octagon: Fr. Orientation: W-S Soc. lornm.: Soc. of I-Iotelmen: Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Grceters. LOBERT TEMKIN Rochester. Monroe High School. Industrial and Labor Rela- ions. REP, House Mgr., Vice-Pres., Pres. IFC: Rhythm Club: IKLR Research tss'n: Fr. Orientation, Comm. Chrm.: IFC Speakers Comm.: N.Y. State Scholarship. 'ICHARD CLARK TEMPLETON Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School. lrts and Sciences. GE. Ski Club. IARTIN TERPLAN Bullalo. Nichols School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. 'r. Hockey: Vars. Hockey: Wearer of Num.: Rhythm Club: Cornell State Tuition cholarship. .UCENE TETERICK Ithaca. Bus. and Public Admin. 'VILLIAM JOHN THAYER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Electrical Engineering. .K E. Mu Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: Clef Club: AIEE: Men's Glee Club: Concert -and: Big Red Band: Orchestra. AROLYN SAVERY THELANDER lVilmiugton, Del. John Burroughs School, ower Hill School. Arts and Sciences. KA9. Kappa Delta Epsilon: WSGA V-P: Dance Club: Fr. Orientation: National Scholarship. THOMAIDIS Highland Falls. Highland Falls High School. Industrial Labor Relations. A XA. Young Rep. Club: Rhythm Club: Epsilon Phi Sigma: Club' IKLR Student Org.: Vars. Rille Squad: Fall IVk'd: Spr. IVk'd: IFC JO THOMAN Warren, Ohio. Warren G. Harding High Home Economics. EK. Mortar Board: IVSGA V-P: SC Chrm.: CURW, Comm. Chrm.: Fall Ivorkshop on Affairs, Vice-Pres.: Ivestminster Fellowship: Fr. Club: Fr. Orientation: Pan Hellenic Council of Ivarren, Ohio, Home Economics Scholarship. ARTHUR THOMAS Cleveland, Ohio. Lakewood School. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Oregon State IWIS NEWTON THOMAS JR. Charleston, W. Va. Culver ilitary Academy. Civil Engineering. AA-11. Quill a11d Dagger: rs. Track: Managers Club: Scabbard and Blade: Pyramid: ikcd Shoe: Civil Engr. Honor Comm., Chrm. RAH LEE THOMAS Southampton. Southampton High tool. Home Economics. Dram. Club: Credo, Pres.: NAACP. ARLES TORRINGTON 'THOMPSON Marion, Mass. Tabor ademy. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Cross Country: Fr. Track: Vars. oss Country: Vars. Track: Ivearer of Num.: Review: Channing lb: Noyes Scholarship. BERT STANLEY THOMSON JR. Troy. Albany Academy. riculture. OX. Fr. Soccer: Olhcers Club: Round-Up Club. FREDERICK PERRY BOYNTON THORNTON Rosemont, Pa. Haverford School. Arts and Sciences. XXII. Fr. Football: Fr. Track: Vars. Football: Vars. Track: Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: Football Club. BARNARD TILSON Boston, Mass. Choate School. Arts and Sciences. BGII. Sphinx Head: Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi: Widow, Mng. Ed., Assoc. Ed., Ed.-in-Chief: Majura: Desk Book: Jr. Wk. Somm.: Spr. Day Booklet, Ed.: Edwards Scholarship. ARTH UR MERLIN TINGUE Ossining. Ossining I-Iigh School. Arts and Sciences. Xllesley Foundation: Rhythm Club: Social VVork Club: Psychology Club: ICU Comm.: Sage Chapel Choir. WILLIAM JACKSON TOLEMAN Far Rockaway. Far Rock- away High School. Agriculture. Folk Dance Club: Poultry Club. DANIEL DOYVNING TOMPKINS Albertson. Mineola High School. Agriculture. E41 E. Floriculture Club: Men's Glee Club. JAMES IVHITE TOVVART JR. Cairo, Egypt. Peddie Prep. School. Civil Engineering. Aflf, Sec'y. Pyramid, Sec'y-Treas. LOYAL MERRILL TOWVERS Porter Corners. Corinth High School. Agriculture. HK 111. Vars. Ski Team: Hlearet' of C : ASAE: Ski Club. HENRY DAVID TRAUTLEIN IVayland. Kensington High School. Arts and Sciences. Radio Guild. Thoman Thomas, L. Thompson Thornton Tingue Tompkins Towers Thomas, G. Thomas, S. Thomson Tilson Toleman Towart Trautlein 38 ! l A CORNELL UNIVERSITY XVILLIAM ARTHUR TRAUTMAN Palmyra. Palmyra High School. Archile ture. ATSZ. Sphinx Head: Gargoyle, Pres.: L'Ogive: Tau Beta Pi: SC: Westminstc Fellowship, Soc. Chrm., Pres.: CURW, Pres. Head Student Counselor: N.Y. Stal Cash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: College of Architecture Scholarshil ANDREXV YVILLIAM TRAXVFORD Springfield, Mass. Cascadilla School. Ar and Sciences. FRANCIS ALLEN TRERISE Potsdam. Parishville-Hopkinton Central Hig School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho Nun De Kah, Treas.: Ag Domecon Council: Weslt Foundation: 4-H: Round-Up Club: Young Co-Ops: Poultry Club, Sec'y: F8aH XVec Comm.: Eastern Intercoll. Poultry judging Champion: Ladd Scholarship: Rober Stevens Scholarship. GEORGE FOSTER TRUELL JR. Islip. Islip High School. Industrial and Labt, Relations. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Scc'y. Clef Club, Sec'y: Rhythm Club: IM. Student Org.: Big Red Band. HARRY TSUJIMOTO East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Agriculture. MAR-IORIE RUTH TUCKER YVhite Plains. Yvhite Plains High School. Ar and Sciences. AEID. SC: Octagon: Dram. Club: Panhel. Council, Pres.: Campi Charities, Bd. of Dir.: Student-Faculty Admin. Comm.: W-S Soc. Comm. RALPH TURGEON Stamford, Conn. Princeton High School. Hotel Administr, tion. TKT. WVVBR: Olhcers Club: CHA: JHMA: Radio Guild, Chief Engr.: Hott Scholarship: Dean's List. MARY ELLEN TURNBULL Buffalo. Bennett High School. Home Economic KKP. THOMAS REED TURNER Middletown, Ohio. Middletown High School. Atl and Sciences. WIIT. Aleph Semach: Sphinx Head: Vars. Basketball: Vars. Baseba ivearer of C NELSON MONROE TYRREL Brooklyn. Clark School. Civil Engineering. Transfer from Bethany College. Outing Club: Pilots Club: IC. DONALD EDXVIN ULLRICH Youngstown. Youngstown High School. Agriculture. Dorm. Club. ALAN UNDERBERG Rochester. Monroe High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. BEP, Pres. Red Key: Sigma Delta Chi: Quill and Dagger: Debate Ass'n: Cornell Daily Sun, Sports Ed.: Soph. Class Council: Fr. Orientation Comm. Chrm. ARTHUR MEAD UNDERXVOOD Locke. Genoa Central High School. Veterinary Medicine. SALLY UZEXVITZ Troy. Troy I-Iigh School. Arts and Sciences. AEfl1, Pres. Model UN: WSGA Dorm. Pres. ROBERT FREDERICK VANCE Tampa, Fla. H. B. Plant High School. Hotel Administration. BAE. Fr. Swimming: Octagon: Cornell Hotel Assin: IFC Comm.: YV-S Comm., Co-Chrm.: Fest. of Contemp. Arts: Hotel Ezra Cornell, Publ. Comm.: Frank A. McKowne Scholarship. DONALD KENNETH VANDERBROOK Newark. Agriculture. APP. Ho Nun De Kali: Pi Alpha Xi: Floriculture Life: Flori- culturc Club, Pres.: Kermis: Newman Club: YASNY: Spr. YVk'd Comm's.: Fall Wk'd Comm. ROBERT WAYNE VAN DER MEID Livonia. Livonia Hig School. Hotel Administration. Hotel Ezra Cornell, Publ. Mg N.Y. Hotel Ass'n Scholarship. DONALD STODDARD VAN ETTEN Highland Lake. Eldr Central High School. Architecture. L'Ogive, Sec'y-Treas., Pre Coll. of Arch., Soc. Chrm. ANITA KATHERINE VAN HASSEL Glen Rock, N. J. Rid, wood High School. Arts and Sciences. EK. CURW, Comi Westminster Fellowship: Sage Choir: Soph. Class Council: A Class, Sec'y: WSGA Res. Council: House of Rep. HERMAN VAN KLEEF Patchogue. Patchogue High Scho Agriculture. Floriculture Club. PAXTON VAN SVVERINGEN Shaker Hts., Ohio. Amherst Cc tral High School. Mechanical Engineering. X'l'. ASME. KARL VAN VALKENBURG N. Tarrytown. Briarcliff Hi School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Speleological Soc.: Ollic Club: IC Comm., Chrm. RICHARD LEE VERKOUTEREN Chevy Chase, Md. Mercc hurg Academy. Hotel Administration. Fr. Crew: jr. Hotelmen Amer.: Hotel Greetcrs: Soc. of Hotelmen: Student Agencies: Ho Ezra Cornell, Chief Engr. Tyrrel Underberg Uzewitz Vanderbrook Van Etten van Kleef Van Valkenbu Ullrich Underwood Vance Van der Meid Van Hassel Van Sweringen Verkouteren 382 ILASS OF. 1951 ICHARD MICHAEL VICTOR New York City. Fteltlston. Arts and Sciences. Alb, Vice-Pres. Octagon, Fall Wk'd Comm., Jr. Wk. Comm., Spr. Wk'd Comm. ONALD PAUL VICTORIN Leonia, N. J. Leonia High School. Chemical Engi- zering. AXE, Pres. Cornell Engineer, Olhcc Mgr., Pershing Rifles, AlChE, Sage hapel Choir, McMullen Regional Scholarship. ,ARCEL VINOKUR Long Island City. Stuyvesant High School. Engineering Iiysics. Undergrad. Engr. Phys. Soc., Engineers' Day Comm.: Men's Glte Club, !.Y. State Cash Tuition Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship, McMullen holarship. ELEN JOANNE VINSKI YVatermill. Southampton High School. Home Eco- nnics. Transfer from Plattslnlrgh State Teachers. Home Ec. Club, Credo, New- an Club. 'ILLIAM VOLK Geneseo. West High School. Architecture. AXE. Transfer om Roch. Inst. of Tech. Gargoyle, L'Ogive, N.Y. State War Service Scholarship. IARLE KILMER VON STORCI-I Waverly, Pa. Deerheld Academy. Chemical iginecring. ATA, Pres. IFC, AlChE, Glee Club. QBERT VOORHESS Livingston Manor. Mount Herman School. Hotel Admin- ration. Cornell Hotel Ass'n, Sage Chapel Choir. TSSELL CLIFFORD VOORHIS Englewood, N. J. Phillips Exeter Academy. ts and Sciences. BAE. Marietta College. Fr. Baseball, W-S Men's Activities mm. AN VORWERK Brooklyn. Packer Collegiate Institute. Arts and Sciences. A O II, 'c-Pres. Westminster Fellowship, CURW Comm., Folk and Square Dancing Club, . Work Club, Sage Chapel Choir, N.Y. State Scholarship. MUND NELSON VOTRY Cohoes. Cohoes High School. Arts l Sciences. GX. Fr. Football. RRY GREGORY NVAIT JR. New York City. Canterbury lool. Arts and Sciences. Aflf. Ma-Jura, Fr. Hockey, Wearer of ln., Widow. CHAEL XVALKER Elizabeth, N. J. Point Loma High School. hitecture. IIKA. L'Ogive, Boxing Club. 'CENT VVALKER Maplewood, N. Blair Academy. Chemi- Engineering. Al-djebar, AIChE, SC Comm., Teagle Scholar- J, Dean's List. A LLIAM PRESTON VVALKER Norwich. Norwich High ool. Industrial and Labor Relations. IRQLR Student Org., lustrial Relations Research Assoc. AN WALLACE Kennebunk, Me. Mary A. Burnham Prep. ool. Agriculture. Mabel Estcy Rose Scholarship, Verne La- 'es Scholarship, N.Y. State Non-Tuition Scholarship. BERT EVANS WALLACE Middletown. Middletown High ool. Civil Engineering. KIIKIII. Fencing, Rod and Bob, Cor- Statc Tuition Scholarship. TONI GLORIA IVALLACE New Yotk City. IValton High School. Agriculture. WVBR, Cornell Dance Club, Balch Soc. Comm., IC, Folk Dance Club. JOANNE WALLDORFF Dunkirk. Dunkirk High School. Agri- culture. 4-H, Grange, Floriculture Club, Wayside Aftermath, Vice- Pres., Wesley Foundation, Sec'y, CURW. EDWARD XVALSH Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Agriculture. EH. Fr. Track, Newman Club, Floriculture Club, IFC, Chrm., Speakers Bureau, SC Book Exchange, Campus Conf. on Religion. GEORGE RICHARD XVALSH Malba. Cretin High School. Arts and Sciences. GUY TRAVELYN YVARFIELD III Ruxton, Md., McDonogh School. Arts and Sciences. fl'1'A, Rec. Sec'y, Soc. Chrm. Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of C , Widow, Majnra Club, IFC Comm. LESLIE JANE WARFIELD Yvesthampton Beach. Westhampton Beach High School. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Cornell Folk Dancers, Wesley Foundation, CURW. DAVID EUGENE IVARNER Shaker Heights, Ohio. Ashville School. Arts and Sciences. Vars. Rifle, Wearer of C , Widow, Bus. Ed., SC Survey Comm., Rhythm Club, Repub. Club, IV-S Photo Comm., Octagon, Program Chrm., XVk'd Comm. VOll'y Walker, M. Wvalker, XV. NVallace, R. Walldorff Walsh, G. Warfield, L. Wait Walker, V. lvallace, J. Wallace, T. W'alsh, E. W'arl'ield, G. Nvarner 383 Cornellian. Chapel Choir. MARY ELIZABETH NVEAVER Yonkers. Gorton High Schooi. Home Economics. IIBID, Pres. Cornellian Bus. Bd.: WSGA V-P: Canterbury Club: Fr. Orientation: jr. Wk'd Comm. WILLIAM HUGH WVEBB Sullern. Sulfern High School. Agri- culture. II K A. Glee Club. ROBERT THOMAS WEBBER E. St. Louis, Ill. E. St. Louis Senior High School. Chemical Engineering, AXE. AIChEg New- man Club. MYRA XVEBER New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Home Economics. Credo: NAACP: CURXV: House of Rep.: Dorm. Soc. Comm.: t'Engineer'l: CARE Comm.: XVSGA Comm. JOHN WEEKS North Clymer. Clymer Central School. Veteri- nary. SITE. Transfer from Alfred University. THOMAS GREACEN WEILEPP -IR. Academy. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Montclair, N. Montclair Epsilon Delta: Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Wearer of Num.: Outing Club: French Club: Naval ROTC Scholarship. MORTON RAYMOND WEINSTEIN nical High School. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. Transfer from Deep Springs jr. College. Cos. Club: European Student Projects Comm.: Cornell-Caertner Scholarship: Telluride Scholarship: Dean's List. Brooklyn. Brooklyn Tech4 CORNELL UNIVERSITI DONALD PALMER WVARNER Roslyn Heights. Phillips Academy. Hotel Admit istration. AE fb. IFC. CHARLES BERTRAM XVARREN New York City. Staples High School. Ar' and Sciences. Efbli. Red Key: Crew Club: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. C1-eu l'Vearer of C : IFC: CURVV, Fr. Club: Class Comm.: Sage Choir. l ARTHUR LAYVRENCE VVASSERMAN JR. WVest Hartford, Conn. Kingswoo! Prep. School. Mechanical Engineering. AKE. Fr. Crew: XVearer of Num MARIE WATERBURY Oswego. Green Mountain jr. College. Home Economic Home Ec. Club: Westminster Fellowship: YVSGA, Dorm. Soc. Chrm. CORINNE MITCHELL IVATKINS Great River. Penn Yau Academy. Arts an Sciences. XS2, Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilon: lvearer of C : Fr. Club: Ncwma Club: Glee Club: Young Repub.: XVAA: Asst. Softball Mgr.: Softball Mgr.: NS State Cash: N.Y. State Tuition: Teagle Foundation. DONALD JOHN WATSON Ridgeheld Park, N. J. Ridgefield Park High Schoc Hotel Administration. Transfer from Franklin and Marshall College. Hotel Ass' EDWARD YVATSON JR. Larchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Civil Enginec ing. ZW. Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Rod and Bob: Westchester Club: Sal ALBERT BRITTON XVEARSTLER Greenwood, Va. Raven School. Architecttn AXA. Gargoyle Society: Fr. 150 lb. Football: -I-V Football Mgr.: L'Ogive Sociel ELEANOR LOUISE YVEAVER Maplewood, N. Columbia High School. Hoi - Economics. KA6, Soc. Chrm., Historian. WSGA House of Rep.: W-S Conln Dorm. Soc. Comm.: Drama Club. ALLEN XVEISS Brooklyn. Miclwood High School. Arts a Sciences. T Alb. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treas., Vice-Pres.: Fr. Crc Desk Book: Sr. Class Council: SC Comm's.: W-S Comm., C Chrm.: IVk'd Comm's.: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship. MARTIN WEITZ Cedarhurst. Lawrence High School. Arts a Sciences. fb E II. Transfer from Washington and jefferson. CATHERINE MARION WELCH Ithaca. Ithaca High Scho Home Economics. EK, Rush Chrm., House Pres. WSGA V Fr. Club: Westminster Student Soc.g CURW Community Servi Ag Domecon Council: Panhel. Council. BRUCE HOLGATE WVELSI-I Orlando, Fla. Asheville Scht Arts and Sciences. 1l!E.K. Fr. Tennis: Vars. Tennis: Wearer Num.: Young Repub. Club. DAVID XVERDEGAR New York City. Bronx High School Sciences. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. Transfer from Dt Springs. WILLIAM SIMPSON XVESSON Westfield, Mass. XVestlield Hi Business Administration. AXP. Fr. Track: lVearer of Nu Cadet Oflicers Club: Newman Club. LAMONT WEST Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake High School. 1 and Sciences . AXP. Dram. Club: Stewards Cooperative: CUI Activities Comm.: A Cappella Chorus: Sage Chapel Choir: Lefe Scholarship: N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: N.Y. State C Scholarship. Weaver Webber Wlleeks Weinstein Wlleitz Welsh Wesson Webb Weber Weilepp Weiss Welch Werdegar West 384 I YVILDMAN New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. LASS OF 1951 JBIN ALBERT IVESTBROOK Sherman, Texas. Sherman High School. Archi- zture. ATA. Transfer from Austin College. Sphinx Head: L'Ogiveg Scabbard and adeg Pi Delta Epsilong Cornellian, Assoc. Ed.g Soph., jr., and Sr. Class Councilsg ch. College Council: Eagle and Anchorg CURWQ Tau Beta Pi. LANCK ORTON IVESTMORE II Wheaton, Ill. Groton School. Arts and iences. 9 A X. Fr. Crewg Vars. Polog Wearer ot Num., Ski Clubg Polo Clubg Cadet hcers Club. .IZABETH XVETTEL Vernon. Vernon High School. Home Economics. Canter- ry Clubg Sage Chapel Choirg Womens Glee Club. DHN HERBERT YVHEELER Florida. S. S. Seward Institute. Agriculture. AI' P. im Nun De Kahg Fr. Soccerg Wearer of Num.g Ag Domecon Councilg Round-Up ubg Ag Fr. Orientation, Chrm. iJBERT CLINTON XVI-IEELER Newport. lVest Canada Valley Central. Agri- ttlI'C. Folk Dance Clubg Riding Club: Sears Clnbg FM-I Week, Sears and Roe- ck Scholarship. N VIKTOR WHITE New York City. Leighton Park, Reading, England. Archi. ture. Transfer from Architectural Association, London. Gargoyleg L'Ogiveg Cos. lb: W-S Poster Comm.: Cornell Review Art Bd.: Tau Beta Pi. LLIAM WICKHAM Hector. Watkins Glen High School. Agriculture. Acacia. Footballg Fr. Baseballg Wearer of Num.g Pomologyg Round-Upg FYQH Week. MES DAVID WIDEMAN Chicago, Ill. Senn High School. Chemical Engineer- . Fr. Football: Fr. Crew. UCE YVILLIAM WIDGER Spencerport. Churchville High School. Veterinary dicine. AZ, Pres. SCQ jr. American Veterinary Med. Ass'ng Baptist Student Fel- 'ship, Treas., Vice-Pres.: Round-Up Clubg Kermisg -I-Hg Grangeg Algonquin Lodge. RJORIE THERESE WILBER Lisle. Whitney Point Central gli School. Agriculture. Newmang Bacamiag Ida Hyde Scholar- J. Treas.g Wayside Aftermath, Historian, SC Survey Comm.g ICQ Sage Choirg A Cappella Choir, Scc'y-Librariang N.Y. State Tuition Scholarship: N.Y. State Cash Scholarshipg Dean's List. SHIRLEY JEANNE WILLIAMS Cortland. Cortland High ARLES MOULTON GOULD VVILDER Old Greenwich, in. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering. AAIII. nos: Vars. Soccer Team, lvearer of C g Shinguardg Majurag tht Club. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS Ithaca. Choate. Arts and Sciences. XIIT. Daily Sung Ski Clubg SC Public Relations Comm. Chrm.g Fall l'Vk'd COIIIIILQ Sigma Delta Chi. ROLD IVILDER Periepont Manor. Mannsville Central High ool. Agriculture. Outing Clubg Big Red Bandg N.Y. State 'tion Scholarship. WALLACE PETER I-VILLIAMS Columbus, Ohio. Upper Arling- ton High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA. Red Keyg SC 2nd V-Pg Soph. Class Councilg IFC. School. Arts and Sciences. YVSGA V-Pg Arts College Council, hitecture. Transfer from Ohio Mlesleyan. Alpha Alpha uma: XVSGA V-P. ARLOTTE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Buffalo. Lafayette 'h School. Home Economics. AF, Pres. Mortar Board, Sec'yg ten and Serpentg SCQ Soph. Class Sec'y3 jr. Class Pres.g Sr. Class s.: WSGA Soc. Comm.g SC 'workshopg SC Spring Conf. on lent Leadership: Fac. Comm. on Activiticsg SC Grass Comm., Chrm. FRICIA KATHRYN WILLIAMS YVebster Groves, Mo. Web- Groves High School. Arts and Sciences. KKF. ER ARTHUR WVILLIAMS Ithaca. North High School. . AX. Transfer from Union College. Phi Delta Phig Law lent Ass'n, Soc. Chrm.: Cornell Repub. Club. RICHARD DOUGLAS YVILLIAMSON W'ilbraham, Mass. Ivil- braham Academy. Arts and Sciences. E fl1E. SALLY ELLEN YVILLIAMSON Staten Island. Curtis High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. SC, 2nd V-Pg SC Elections Comm. Chrm.g X-VAAQ Panhel. Rep.g W-S C0mm's.: 'WSGA Comm's.g Fr. Orientationg Spring Leadership ConE.g Fall I'Vk'd Comm.g Student .Activities Comm.g State Tuition Scholarship. HELEN MARIAN WILSON Montrose, Pa. Chatham Hall. Agriculture. KKF, Rush Chrm. WVomen's Hockey and Ski Clubsg W-S Comm.: Sage Chapel Choirg Panhel.g WSGA Sorority Council. JOHN KIRK WILSON Dansville. Canaseraga Central School. Agriculture. Transfer from University of Michigan. Newman Club. IVilber Wilder, H. IVilliams, C. Ivilliams, R. Williams, T. Williamson, R. l'Vilson, H. Wilder, C. WVildman Williams, P. Williams, S. VVillia-ms, IV. Williamson, S. Wilson, J. 385 CORNELL UNIVERSIT' GEORGE YVILLIAM WINKELMAN Chatham, N. J. Columbia High Schot Hotel Administration. Efbli, Steward, Treas. Vars. Ski Team: Ski Club, Vic Pres.: Ski School Instructor: Hotel Ezra Cornell: Cornel Hotel Ass'n. LOUIS YVINKELMAN Chatham, N. Columbia High School. Arts and Science E sb E, Historian, Pleclgemaster. JANET ELLEN VVITMEYER Williamsport, Pa. Xvilliamsport High School. Ai and Sciences. AOII, Activities Chrm. Arete: IC, Recording Sec'y: Rhythm Clu Exec. Comm.: Cornell Shows, Exec. Comm.: Red Cross, Admin.: Westminster: You' Repub. Club: Octagon. ROBERT ALBERT WOLBACH Port Washington. Stuyvesant High School. A and Sciences. Quill and Dagger: IC Pres.: SC: Kline Road Social Chrm.: St: Cornell 'Tuition Scholarships. LEVVIS IVOLF Ithaca. XVelJster High School. Arts and Sciences. Undergrz Chem. Soc. MICHAEL XVOLIN New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Ag, culture. TEfl1, Pres. Bacamia, Pres.: Cornellian Bd. ROBERT WONG Honolulu, Hawaii. Saint Louis College. Architecture. A Transfer from University of Hawaii. Tau Beta Pi: Chinese Student Club: Gilles: Scholarship: Christman Scholarship. CAROL JEAN INOOD Ponca City, Okla. Ponca City High School. Hotel A istration. KKP. JHMA: CHA: YV-S Comm's: Wk'd Comm's: Hotel Ezra C Sec'y. EDYVARD ROBERTS WOOD Greenwich, Conn. St. Georges School. Civil neering. fl1K1I'. Rod and Bob: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: ASCE. NORRIS PHILIP WOOD Binghampton. North High School. DONALD WORN Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High Nutrition. AZIKD. Transfer from Hartwick College. Mechanical Engineering. AXA. Atmos: Fr. Crew: Vars. ' Vars. Crew: Wearer of Num.: ASME: Shinguartl' Bunkers' Mullen Scholarship. IVILLIAM PALMER IVOODCOCK JR. Spencer, Ia. Shattuck School. Agriculture. Transfer front Iowa State College. Scabbard AURILYN RUTH XVRIGHT Owegoi Owego Free AG Arts and Sciences. Sage Chapel Choir: A Cappella Choir: 1 State, N. Y. State Tuition Scholarships. and Blade: Phi Alpha Xi: Vars. 150 lb. Crew: Wearer of C : Floriculture Club. OHN PHILIP 'WULFORST lVnland XV1 'land Central JONATHAN woons tvnsitingwn, D. e. Mei-Cersbtu-g Acad- gchool. Agricuhme. ' if ' 'V emy. Mechanical Engineering. B 0 Il, Pres. Pi Tau Sigma: Spiked Shoe: Cross-Country Club: Vars. Track: Vars. Cross-Coun- try: Vvearer ol' Num.: IFC Comm. Chrm: ASME: CURVV: National Scholarship. MORRIS YVYMAN Bronx. Newtown High School. Agric Wvatermargin. Dairy Club: Dorm. Club, Pres.: YASNY. SAI-IAP YALCIN Buca-Izmir, Turkey. Robert College. MARY woons New York city. iumtbettt It-win High School. E'1giHff1'i H- W-5 Music Comm- Ag'm'm 'e' SOC' Work C'l: '1NAAC1'1Y A- STEPHON SAFFROD YEANDLE cmmmtaigtm. storm School. Arts and Sciences. XVILLIAM NVOODXVARD Auburn. East High School. Agri- culture. Eflf E. Floriculture Club: Public Relations Conf. Comm.: Flower Judging Team. DOUGLAS YOUNG Ivaverly. Admiral Billard Academy and Sciences. 1115 K, Soc. Chrm.: Beta Epsilon: Fr. Wrestl EDWARD DYER YOUNG Scotia. Scotia High School, JOHN FRANCIS WOOTTON Clifton Springs. Clifton Springs Prep School. Hotel Administration. GX. Transfer from M Central High School. Agriculture. Rhythm Club: Big Red Band: College. Rhythm Club: Hotel Ezra Cornell: Cornell Hotel Concert Band: N. Y. State Scholarship. Jr. H0t6l MCH of A111611 Wood Woods, J. 'Woodward Ivorn YVulforst Yalcin Young, D Woodcock Woods, M. Wootton Wright Wyman Yeandle Young, E ILASS OF 1951 'ARGARET CHIH-FU YUNG Shanghai, China. Mclyeire High School. Home conomics. Transfer from XVesleyan College. DSEPH JAMES ZADER Ithaca. Ludlowville, Moravia High School. Agricul- ire. Newman Club: Round-Up Club. OUIS MARTIN ZEMBRUSKI Detroit, Mich. Cass Technical High School. 'otel Aclministration. Newman Club: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. -AN ZEN Shanghai, China. Cambridge High and Latin School. Arts and Sci- tces. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Foreign Student Tuition Scholarship. 'ALT THOMAS ZIELINSKI Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Arts itl Sciences. Kappa Beta Phi: N. Y. State War Service Scholarship: N. Y. State ish Scholarship. 'ILLIAM WOLFORD ZIMMER Gallupville. Schoharie Central School. Agri- ilture. AI' P. Ho Nun De Kah: Kappa Phi Kappa: Fr. Track: Fr. Soccer: Vars. rack: Vars. Cross Country: Wearer ol' Num.: FFA, Sentinel: Kermis: Xvesley Foun- ition: IVCFQ N. Y. State Cash Scholarship. XRL MELVIN ZION Ithaca, Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. TAKI5. I. Baseball: Cornellian, Photo Bd: Komos Adein: YV-S Photo Comm., Co-Chrm.: -S Bd. of Mgrs. ETSY ZOBEL Rochester. Monroe High School. Home Economics. lIBfI1. me Ee Club: Ski Club: CURNV Comm.: CURW Community Service. SEPH ROBERT ZUBER Kitchener, Ontario. St. .Ierome's College. Hotel lministration. QAX, Pres. Kappa Beta Phi: Vars. Hockey, Ass't Mgr.: Octagon: Hotelmen of Amer.: Hotel Greeters: CURYV Comm.: jr. Wk'd Comm. ,mn . , RICHARD KELLER ROHOE Staten Island. Curtis High School. Hotel Admin istration. Ye Hosts: Cornell Hotel Ass'n. 387 THE CORNER BUCK STORE Established 1868 109 North Tioga Street e 4 lfze cladd, of '51 MOBILGAS . I StuartH.R1chardso 2 Z R Z 99 john Street New York, 7, N. Y Sowice Sfafion is W OUI' pleasure 'O INSURANCE G c BARTHOLF Serve Ph 2845 A Best Wishes 351 ITHACA DELIVERY and STORAGE TERMINAL Ithaca Cortland Syracuse 2171 184 72 1201 388 ' ' I M -'14, DWF' ' 2 , 1!c ' I' E35 sf? ,rf - - 5 1 .1 iw-'K V -K E-'ay If 4 .lr - .A mx: , - Q W , f . 1 1 If an R Q. , 5 1 J 1 Lug is in. x ' - if 3 Nw - -y ' ,- ' 1 ,, o- , xg Y- 1 S5 f 2 -Sha' 1, ig Q x,' Q, Q uf 5 X 355- en JI 7 W . 1 2-.5 ':' 'Z-: V fi' ' 1 lg!-keg - :aff - Wk ' U His' , I A' - . . T, ' :. ' iz V H 'J Y. JZ . u Q V J 'Ike get f. .l , .5 - I fill.. 1 --,f .-1-X 'Q ss. .kv fx 'wi 1 ,falaf X. Congratulations cmd Good Luck to the Class of 1951 THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION 5 Q , , 'f' 1' .gfffff-'-..,-' 11 f Avg! ' ,, -'f.,-,-1.-5'52-Y'-k'.xQ:'C ' A YG.. 'Q f ar- -f . .wi-'aug' r- f . 1 W4 -1 , ..z,31-1-Q Yr -frat 1 . I ' . a '- J-Q 9 WF '.-':.-1--3 -al ' , ' .1 f--'fi' --M I - v,f.-?1- - I -- Q, W '15 --- - ' 'L ,. .- , . ..f -1.-f It .F.??'i'n . 'f' ri ' ' !' S -I fl 'dit 5 A ' 1 Lehi 11 git -W 5 , ff 'i I-5, Q' if v .Mg -V - -g f-21''gaffi--1,-..,:,,g:Qfu.-1 f--rg,-f.f --... ,Ii,s ' ,,- F nf ,L.. 5 - - tif- .44 1 I-v w sJ '21'Ji.,Q,1,..w 5'-fi-wwe-if --11,--, .y.. .,4' . , ,Mr A J- .- 5 . E if - 4 ri g. LLL., ., , 551 Q-1-faq: 4 --,q4i.?:,', TQQAAQNW g r f ty I '. IA QQ 'q'L i4j,'1 ' 1 252 ? I , ' 1, ., zil'-,p-:ITL gg gg i- - ,: 1 '.??-if . 5. Q yi 'il ,-'EHR af-w wi - Lf 1. Y R 'Q -.111fm. -. -f 5 - ' 1 , ,- J .l Q .,.-M X X ..N Mg f i r ' i f t r, 1 . 5 -I 5gf.gH3.g3fv E- D E f- ag! 1 fx 141 31- K gsfilf -.11. -,y-2 4: -45 r 1 .1 Ig' f5.'j'i. ' 1, +V I .- H' A3 --gg 'xr' -lj +2 V14 K. je!! - - Ex: . ,. llc gf. -,.g-T ,151 'K' 1'f 'Taj ,gffv Q-Nw , i fjljmwnlh-'Q'-4 X, .17-vi --1.4: -I H -..Yv- . , ,, - 'A -. . . .. ,ff 1.-. ,Q ' 'A f 'v'-.- . . f . ' L 1-1:1--f-If 'i -. ---an - ' L- www- - --:gene f Ei F U - R , . '37 5 , H- f- 5',.. ' ' -' :Zi'l'f ' : . . 5 1: - A ' I ' ' Z r .,L.':.: SV' z K- ii','.'.- - '. !a?'L': A' -'Q F yr- 'Y' .- I , - i jfs ' H H-.,'-L --I 1- ---f ,.,. - . W .: - ,J -T. ff- ..f!g4l'I-1 jf -V -lJi5'.f1'-.13 ' 2.554 V 1 . ' f ' V '- - 'J' ' I- ' ' .., -, Y 1-. -. , Ax . 1 ' 1 :V ' 4' 1 v' - L-,gi A A ' - -f L 2...-,Lf 3-.. ' A A . -fx' .- . -- . ' V 9- ' A 5- -1- , . .' K' r '- -fr '. '2,.,-,--L-LQ: . 'J-W . - ' ' ' J wfgj. f- A ' . . A .9-.fna-. A -- M T-fa-A ..,.,:.x, 1 '51, .-1'1,- -, ' Y '-F5252 L ,, -.,- 'f5..,-'.f1'v':'2 1- H-f: Ls-Ea? f QW v - ., A' AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY .-4' w ,.' 4.3 i- M, 1, 'G 1. - 3 ie A ggi.-,X M Y -1 Q ,- M12 ' f ' '. .-fsshfw. . A733-152722 ' Z' 5,555 fi, ii f. 31:34-,IL ffgfggqfggzr.-j,,.... ,Y - rl , ,-- . ' 55, v :Pi ,f 1 .Lu 'ha Li 'Fi' A-2 A fW'ff'. . -- , .1 . ,-,gf E - .'1. , +-,- r i --1 . A -fn V, .-,az,.,x., '78, u E . T V-..5,..+L-f,:-1 fi-yr--.,., ' . 3? 15? ,I f .N .1f'?Q',:'- 'f:, 47f3' ,,, , .. ., ?m,,,,.,., A ,. . . , . .. ,. .f 7.0. - -,..,,-, 5,1 fl ..- 1, f- el. . 3-lf' , .r LL .A ,,,,V- :rg , , A 1 ' .i I -j .f ,' y ' . A ,7.- -... w '- ,,'. - gv -qv 12' '- -4: sw. , Q ii-IL! E- Q ' -A . ' i U . N . 1 W 44' 'M AFI? fi-WW' ' . ?f 5lT 3 xy '-5- Q . .: :rc'.--'-L- 1 - 311 w' '- Wi - - - ' ' w. if-' 1, A , Nm 1 .- 5 1 ff A, W T57 ' T . 21,4 ' f 7 ,L g,j1lU'-'QS' 21 , .. y f 4 -fu-- A ---W. -- , , A- -- +15 A -- , Q. , jf A ' A . , - ff Y ' - - , ,, v-,:,:,:::- . . -Fil Q-1..- ' ..,--,'-..im- - Wu...-:, ,hky ..,.g-:.-,,f,.-.-:.-J- .- 'fi -'aQm.,.-.--..,,---,... .. . L iff' Hfg,. 11'-1,31 Q A ' T . A ' ft Q ., V A .. ' Yi' '-H' .f ' ' .-, , ,fi9': 1 : f15fn .Fi.62i Egf.i7f5:E?f-9, Q4 -g .if..,,:::.'41y..L .,,-Q-'. il -N - --ju! V 3,-,L . I-.bigjj v 43- uw 13-f. sf. - , .Q 59+-'saga - ..Q5,4,j5,j45-gifs. , W .. f , , ,.-, mn: -- -Q-.fx l - .5 . . - --'- . lag PL' A . '4.'Z-rg Q qfafzjgjff -:- ' ' ' -, ' f J 4 y- ' ' - ANABEL TAYLOR HALL Ill: H.: 1- 1: .3 .4 STATLER HALL Construction by The John W. Cowper Company Inc. Buffalo, New York 391 SQL -51' L ' ' W. F. Fletcher 82 Co., Inc. Tllll C011 ELL UL ll 103 Dryden Road 205 N. Aurora Street Phone 2301 Phone 2243 Offer the following services AFURNITURE SHAMPOOING AND MOTH, SHOWER AND wagons FLAME PROOFINC 'kDRY CLEANING - ALL KINDS i'FUR STORAGE AND GLAZINC 107 East 48th Street 'kREPAlRlNC, RELINING AND BINDING GARMENTS AND BLANKET. New York 17, N. Y. Plaza 5-7210 'kZlPPER REPAIRING AND NEW ZIPPERS - MALE AND FEMALE GAPTIIRED FLA1l0l1 mom new Y011K srnrrs annex or rue vines The Finger Lakes district - home of Cornell - is also world-famous for its fine wines and champagnes. Foremost among these are the wines from the TAYLOR vineyards high in the hillsides circling Lake Keuka. Here, in one of nature's few privileged grape soils, the skill and blending secrets of three generations bring each TAYLOR wine slowly to perfection. Try TAYLOR,S - taste the difference . . . T Yl0R'S NEW YORK STATE TIIE TAYLUR WINE 00. - llineyardists 81 Producers ' Hammondsport, 11. Y. 392 IIIIUTIC ICII CIIIIIIIII IIIIIIPII Y Specicxlisfs in Frozen Desserfs TAUGHANNOCK BOULEVARD DIAL 3401 CONVENIENT DRUG STORES I THE HILL DRUG STORE Umpgmgmls, 328 COLLEGE AVE. . ITHACA 3479 0 THE CORNERS BRANCH CORNERS COMMUNITY CENTER . 4-2145 O THE NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE 507 NORTH CAYUGA ST. . ITHACA 2792 Drugs CRISPELL CHARTER SERVICE Soda Founfain Free Delivery 393 Wi 'wi 4'1- A AND IT SNO 1 W 5 ED.. ' ,4-'l'fff'J? '-gil X V xblffifk .Chr :A1!ift.l, f J I ,j,,, I-J P-,R if V5 gy- If JV, ' 1' , I .-- 4 vw' ' ' . ' ' - P' g . 1, v 6 1 1 a W A , W,f'1- rl -4. . 1 .er w N .q-I ' ' Q, '-'xp . . x 'if x. f . ' - ' g - Vg' A . ' 'v?- Y- A- 'wi ,V 1. X .7 1 I . -4' XL ' L , -A . gW'if',' X A 5 f 'Q u, -'HQ , - ' ' fi 1 5. fn. 2, ' ,ig V? T111 - ,,.f',, ' -, Iii, 'mu'-ms, Q5 :Q r, W ,QW , ,,,'3:-, ,4 X ffj . .f11,5,qg fc- P -'J 1 s I V ,fgktz R cliffs' .RA ,J N ,f 1.4 X 1, JL? 3-1, . 'I Ni - A fr -,-f ff Nm 5.1, N . , , X .A .N X - it . 1 an 1 Q7 , .L N., , Y N , I G. aw - Z Q My gj5Qi'gQ1'!1w! ,H fi. A s ' ', 774 YY ,W Y. , . W :H z .h K ,iq NIL L ff' -Y , if v J I . VJ 1 1 ' , 'ia' ' fs L4 - ,1 . vi. g I, 'i' 4 .Q 1 .. fix Ri? N , sxwff. f I ,qw s... , i XQJ L -4- f y K I . I -3-1--H .- ,. 'S ff 'id , 7 .KAN .- V' 'L '- 'Q v' '. ' 7 ' .. ' f- I 5 M .-E544 I , fl Aa , 1I .4 -1 . I , - xx' ' . :fa-,J 1 '. I ' jf ' Q- -AX-4 if ' K 'Uv 1 'mx 1- - - 'Hx , Q1 w X 1 ' I 'kv x' , A me 'Qi' 1 PHI advert xement alpears in 1951 PENN RELAY PROGRAM, 1951 ABINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL YEARBOOK, 195 1 U. S. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONVENTION PROGRAM, 1951 CORNELL YEARBOOK, 1951 PHILA. INQUIRER CHARITIES TENNIS PROGRAM 1951 PHILA. PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, POST OFFICE CLERK, ETC. Q ALITY FIR T . . . 0 Philco Pohcy FROM THE MOMENT it is conceived to the moment it is delivered, every Philco product is built to the most rigid standards of performance and dependability. In every step of its design and manufacture, the first consideration is quality. No reduction in cost, no economy of production is permitted that makes the slightest compromise with quality or relia- bility. To the end that, for the price you pay, you may have confidence that the Philco name on any product gives you the assurance of the finest quality your money can buy. LCO CORPORATION LEVISION RADIO v REFRIGERATION o ELECTRIC RANGES 1 HOME FREEZERS o AIR CONDITIONERS ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY AND THE ARMED SERVICES EVAN J. MORRIS, Proprietor The Triangle Book Shop was purchased in 'I925 by Evan J. Morris, Proprietor. Before coming to Ithaca, Mr. Morris had been a Major, Chemical Warfare Serv- ice. U. S. Regular Army. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Agricultural and Biological Chemistry from Penn State, 'l9. ln February, 1948, he purchased Sheldon Court in which Father Divine had a one-half interest. Sheldon Court was built in 1903 and has been the home of many Cornellians. t t -. ..i, .1QE'zr' - A , ,YU lfgfifi wi- +-Eli? ii -5. ff s r s now in its th year SERVING CORNELLIANS it's a landmark for students . . . an institution in Cornell life . . . a congenial place in which to gather 7011.71 ' ffradmq' atthe TRKNGLE BAAK SI-IAP You'll Enjoy Trading at the Triangle! SCHOELLKOPF 6' CO. Members, New York Stock Exchange 70 Niagara Street Buffalo 2, N. Y. Gcwgrafulafiohs to the Glass of 7951 IIINIPKINS llll-IIPEHAIIVE HHE INSIIHANIIE EUMPANY Ithaca, New York 396 Put Yourself In His Place, Mon! QuZdW 2904602 There's Magic in the Cruise! Everybody's going for the delightful cruise and the excitement ofPuerro Rico - the horse racing, cockfihts, gambling casinos, bizarre shops - and the climate which is always like a day injune. Bull Lines, the only cruise line that takes you to both Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic, offers a delightful 11-day cruise -ideal for 2-week winter vacationists and business trippers. Stopovers at San juan, Puerto Rico and Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. All outside staterooms, huge sun deck, plus 2 promenade decks, cocktail lounge, superb cuisine, first-run American movies, dancing on deck -a wonderful chance to meet interesting people. And because S. S. Puerto Rico is your dockside hotel, it lowers the cost while you visit the Islands. No passports required. Strictly from Cornell .. . Our Cruise Director, Paul Gillette fClass of '49J, is a graduate of Cornell's famous Hotel Course. He'll be on hand to welcome you and see that you have the time of your life. ll-DAY FUN-FILLED CRUISES Sailirzgs every olber Tbzuzvdrzy from New York For FREE Cruise Booklet CU 115 BRUAD STREET see your travel agent or write: NEW YORK 4, N, Y, 397 Our Best Wishes To the Class of '57 From 0 I Leading Department Store of the Finger Lakes Region OUR BEST WISHES to the Class qf 951 uhlic Market 398 TAUGHANNOCK FARMS INN At T i H O U I S E N G N U E S T S TAUGHANNOCK FALLS on Route 89 DINNERS BANQUETS SPECIAL PARTIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE UNEXCELLED CUISINE Merritt Agard, Owner Telephone: Ithaca 4-0010 Make Your Problem Easier With A DDING MACHINE ALLEN-WALES ADDING MACHINE DIVISION or The National Cash Register Company ITHACA, N. Y. 399 :- 'nhw L v , X gif 1, 2:1 4. ' SPRI ', ' . -4,, - ' N , . ..l.. V I- Ryu. gl? ,N nv n www':. -v ' ff-,VM ...w , .. ,,.' A pl., Io ' ' 'i , Ula! -n, ' .55 ,pn L IK LW! . N.-.. N. , ', .-,iliis - M' . 41a.L'x'.L.' :'Q,'etajQ 4 -' n uf 'f . . Ll-bf-.Q ,M in .-.L A h I . Abe 1 ?f:,' if? Av, .. -. ffl! .V I - Q. 1-.J , NA M . ' 'f L . A' -' -' -. Vw-1. s - . 4'-' Ku .1 '.-3' !. gy- N ,J 5-, I. '-'.'v:.ff, Lug.: I G N M' . . '.1..'7! in Iv' '-' Q ' '! ' '.K'-'1- ' '19, Nc Q 1 ,Q .1 x 'A -.,n,,5Q:A'.5-T4:- -' ,jj . 4 ff .fl ,Qld .1 ,vl ln, 'ff.if X ,.y ' 'Un '.,.' .,s. H 'P. P 'han Q'-' g 15. Q Y. . , t, , K . 4 E 1 . xx . X 15, I X ' 4.42-H u- U :n lt' In J' ' YT 0, , ' -x' XANM ,I , X 1 lit.: Q jf' 'r. V , Ty. I ' - PET 1 i, 7 QM' f.:'Egf,f,, , ,jAIfLEj5'Ff, gli' fwWWwf6w 1 -21 fE32f.Gl5e,,. D , pq -1.14.1 ,-' . L.. EV wg -. ' uf -T h-1446-f7A -.-1: 'L ' EP- v V5 rx v 1 ' 'K .Q hyrf' 4 T, I- -2- ',,, K l.' ' ' - Hv.xJg1sQ:X2 ... . :.f'Nl ' ' ' - . ., - - .Iv .,3'21f6'fF'1.:YQv' ' ,-as' ,hi , 1 . n 1 ' 4 ,g 9 1, - W 'ir 1 , 1 A Y I .T kia' ' 1 'uh' In J 7:0 Q A x 'l-. , 3 -,m - Ria Visitors' waiting room at the John Morrell 8L Co. ofhces, Ottumwa, Iowa. Architect: Dane Morgan, Morgan-Gelatt 8: Associates, Burlington, Iowa. Karina TO CUT COSTS, THEY USED This reception room is commercial space, designed for comfort. The wall of windows is made of Ther- mojuznes' insulating glass because Thermopane reduces the cost of both air conditioning and heating. Thermopane does this by combining the advantages of a window with those of an insulated wall. When made of two panes of glass with a M dry air space sealed between, it has the insulating value of a solid, ten-inch brick and concrete wall. There- fore, even in winter, people can comfortably sit zone nearer the windows. No chilliness or drafts. Another point to remember: when Walls are Ther-- mojzane, costs of exterior masonry, furring, interior plaster and paint are eliminated. On a square foot basis, you,ll find Tlzermopane an economical wall to build. No matter what type building you are inter- ested in-oflice, factory, school or hospital-the advantages of Tlzermopane justify thorough consid- eration. Don't overlook all the benefits of an insu- lated wall you can see through! Write for our latest close to the glass. Thermopane brings the comfort- Tlzermopane literature. '59 ron sum: vision srsclrv rnsnmormus w Mme wma rousnen runs cuss 5'U l'e'0lD'YAl D--- ---- B0f1d2fme'iC5e0l,': 6185 Nicholas Building, Toledo 3, 05150 Metal-to-Glossl I Gass O2 MADE ONLY BY l.lBBEY'OVllENS-FORD GLASS COM inistration Graduates . . . and good luck on your new career. Tl1ere's plenty of room for good men in your chosen field . . . and your training at Cornell has been a long step in the direction of success. For thirty years we've been the leading manufacturers of distinctive paper table appointments, exclusively, for hotels, clubs and restaurants. During these years of personal contact and service, we've developed an alert understanding of the problems encountered in food and beverage service, which enables us to provide sound counsel . . . without obligation, of course. We're happy to extend this service to you. Good Food Attractively Served Tastes Better . . . is Worth More male!! 8 gmes, nc. 3360 FRANKFORD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNA. Albany, Atlanta, Brooklyn, Chicago, Farmington, Mich., Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New York, Pittsburgh, St. louis, Trenton, Washington, D.C. 403 HUHH TUUH. .HHHIIIHllSlV STHVHT There are really only Two characteristics of a good meal, The excellence of The cuisine and The way iT is served. Fine Tood and gracious service are a long standing Tradition aT The Lehigh Valley HoTel .... We hope you'll visiT us again soon. LEHIGH VALLEY HOTEL 801 WEST BUFFALO STREET ' for years pleasing discriminating Cornellians with the finest foods St excellent service Speed Sfyle Smmin , wc fn L , C L' ,' s'TQ-Qirli 5 CAYUGA MOTORS C O M P A N Y The 1 li- T25 East Green STreeT 206 South Cayuga lTl10C0f N- Y- 404 ROBERT RULLINS Specializing in Blazers for Men and Women sororities classes fraternities athletic groups Clubs organizations 100 West End Avenue, New York 23, N. Y. Ithaca 's Buick Dealer 2? 2: Q CD IN CO IN Oo z I l1 2 I' z U I'l1 z n P T F T2 UWPEGHHWW 3 Q. o :J F' IP R: 0 23' 3 fl. 'U 5 2054 Howard Durbon, Owner '52 Son' Inc' 227-231 Linden Avenue Cornell '45 S. ette UY uick J. J. DRISCOLL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS We manufacture all kinds ot kitchen cabinets 505-515 Third Street ITHACA, N. Y. Phone 2957 405 I' NORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY THE Electrical Contractors LLEGE RESTAURANT cocK'rA1L ' W'R'NG LoUNaE P FIXTURES P SUPPLIES Capehart Radios Radio Repair Service 409 W. STATE ST. Next to Ithaca Theatre It is my greatest endeavor at all times to serve the highest quality foods at moderate prices phone 337-I PETER ATSEDES Ptoprzetor Eg jimi. a A. as 3 f HNEST 1 - LEE URES LUBRICWON 1 11' 5 tu BATTEWES df tilt m J I L41 J 4lI1 g ?FLi' Accsssom IN TOWN X. C 3,11 ,. 'UW it T'-' ' K ' , L X C X X X 1 SMITH'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE Corner Cayuga fr Green Sts. Phone: 406 CUUCIPS FOR IMPORTED cmd DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS RUMS GINS Agency for Imported G' Domestic SCHOONMAKER WINES 218 East State Street Opposite The Hotel Ithaca Phone ZI 08, For the TIISTIEST BEER IN TOWN say U, C. FUR ME! PILSENER LAGER BEER XXX CREAM ALE TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS T0 WELL DRESSED CORNELLIANS AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY STYLES FROM AMERICA'S FINEST MAKERS. v IIRIDWNING, KING 8: C0. 407 INDUSTRIAL wi 646 NA gl S 999 UNLY THE NEW GUULIJS GIVES All5 IMPURTANT ADVANTAGE . Absolutely no valves of any kind in pump- nor are any needed in installation. Liquid can drain out of discharge and suction line through pump without affecting prilning ability. . No recirculation of liquid after completion of priming action. Efficiencies comparable to quality straight centrifugal pumps are thus obtained. Positive fast-acting self-priming similar to priming ability of positive displacement pumps. No large or bulky priming chambers or res- ervoirs, providing a com pact unit at low cost. PATENTS PENDING YOU GET THE RIGHT PUMP FOR YOUR JOB FROM THIS COMPLETE LINE P O RTA B L E uzl: ! -.., Q Compact, lightweight, wi'l.I1 gasoline engine. Ca- pacities to 58 G.P.lVl. Heads lo 25 fl. Ask for Bulletin 039.l. E 'W 5, , , acc A M Lo 5 H.P. ratings, open and closed impellers. Ca- pacities to 120 G.P.M. 'leads to 135 ft., suction lifts to 25 ft. Flexible eouplinrf, or close-cupld motor drive. Ask for Bul- letin 636.1. GASOLINE ENGINE DRIVEN lyg 'to 5 H.P., open and closed impellers. Capaci- ties and. heads same as ln- flustrial.Availableinclose- cupld only. Ask for Bul- letin 638.1. MEMBER D, Ai 2 Q . . - - - is 2 For complete mfurmulmn, sec your nearest District Oflce, or mail the coupon. K S SUMP M to 5 ILP., capacities to 120 G.P.M. Heads to 135 ft. Equip ed with Hoat switch auf elbow strainer. Pum is not submerged in pil. Xsk for Bulletin 627. I' i111i'11'1iLT i'L1i111 - 17 GOULDS PUMPS, INC., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Please send mc further information on the following: lj Portable E1 Industrial El Sump Service El Gasoline Engine Driven El Complete Self-Priming Lin Title Company Street I I I I I I I Name I I I I I I I City Zone Stale 0 . , - 1, I . 4r.,. tees... -- . urehlf 15- 'filo ,..o A .. T.-4555 .f,.1tk4, HI - L ,Y 'wg if 4 , I1-SC me-f ' -. --'L ' 'IH .1 ' - ........,. '55-553:-::!1iE':i5 'iZ':--: g. :...::.3H',' ' - 11, 'f1 :,,. A- h - YY-Q fill-l ' -5,,J,,-.Ms i -. :X-3fgfKffzV,.,5, to our frzends at ,l y , Lush? ' -' FA, COR ELL Education and Industry working together for cz better tomorrow DIVISION BORG WARNER CORPORATION 'vw I - 0 R E C HAI C O ' SZ' sf, I. if iy:'y:vm V Ithaca, N. Y. Sheet Metal Work of all Kinds and Roof Repairs Eaves Troughs Drain Pipes Drain Boards Galvanized Sinks Keep your cook happy with KITCHEN VENTILATING EQUIPMENT It its sheet metal work - Let George do it! Wheuton's Sheet Metal Shop 09 W. State St. Dial 2419 ITHACA, N. Y. 40 Sluelente have had their printing problems solved at NORTON'S for years. The associations have been pleasant and harmonious. . . . Students find our files of great help to them in purchasing printing .... May we be of service to you? 35 THE NORTON PRINTING 317 EAST STATE STREET Opposite the Strand Theatre Phone 4-1271 A FRIEND IN NEED is A FRIEND INDEED compliments of FALSTAFF Q ' BREWING , 0 U If CORPGRATION ' 5.8 9 0 Z St. Louis - Omaha New Orleans Alvin Griesedieck Class of 1916 K Karl K. Vollmer lf!-31flflG7fVll7E'l' f 1925 OHV THE . . loseph E. G dlvlden 018 Class of 1940 CORNELL ' Alvin Griesedieck I Class of 1942 SERVING CORNELLIANS SINCE 1895 Edward Gri Class o f 1952 FAMOU E YEARS Almost a century ago, the first Winchester Firearms made their debut in the hands of pioneers who pushed across great plains and mountains to extend the frontiers of a growing nation. The World-Famous reputation of these Firearms as symbols of shooting supremacy, from days of the early West through modern times, is another example of the superiority people recognize in all of the products of OLIN INDUSTRIES, INC. ULIN IN DU TRIE I C. East Alton, Ill. I Products of Divisions, Subsidiaries, Affiliates: CHESTER: Firearms, Ammunition, Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries, Roller Skates. WESTERN: Brass, Bronze, Phosphor Bronze, Nickel Silver, Copper, unition, Traps and Targets, Blasting Caps. BOND: Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries. EQUITABLE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS, TERN: Railway Fusees and Torpedoes, Black Powder, Dynamite, Blasting Powder. THE ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION: Cellophane, Cigarette er, Fine Papers. THE HARWID COMPANY: Polyethylene. 411 , 'E . il' Q Pl- V W M ., S, . 155 ' gf ' Lfdfw T.,11. l. f . - , wh T VA! , . 4 Q. -- 5 , , , I i Q, f 1 . ' fmwm X- -Q 4 2 E X4 ' R M 4 ff, if x ig, , 1: 9: . 4 M 1 -Y QI' Ez' 4 X iulf ,jx I ' ii' I 5 A diff, 1 TL ., l 15' 14 ,-2 ' - . 5 k -AW ' if 1. 1 4 X I ' I 1 N x M 5. ,..-,. 9 l. J' 2 ' L' re?-if :I 2' A :?wv1'.'fl, .-. 4, J Kg L. 'ig'-inglv. 5 f ' ' y, N m.-ix ,fx . V 1 .45 , x-Q. Y, . A. ,- ., TV., U , V Y ill , , ' . ,. , M 4 1 Jn 'fit ,g-lf' MJ QIIAKIIIWTESS Ithaca's Leading o shoes of style and fit 0 national brands 0 for men and women ' 205 EAST STATE STREET L.lL BALFUUR UUMPANY College Jewelers Fraternity and Sorority Badges, Rings, Novelties, Stationery, China Mugs Best Wishes '51 We are proud to have served you Cornell Class Rings for Men and Women Society Keys, Badges and Stick Pins For Most ' Campus Organizations the -flnest in college fashions RAY ROBINSON M Representative Factories at Ithaca Branch Office : Attleboro, Mass. RothchiId's Men's Shop GI-'UTHING FURNISHINGS . 5 413 f-1 For the Best in Appliances THAYER APPLIANCE CO. Freezers 0 Washers ' Toasters ' Irons ' Clocks RCA St Zenith Radios, Television Sets SALES and SERVICE 417-419 West Seneca St. Dial 8853 BROCKWAY TRUCKS Pioneers in The TRANSPORTATION Field Since I875 Af The Best in Motor Trucks tor Over Thirty-Nine Years -f BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Factory 8a General Office ' Cortland, N. Y. Branches 81 Dealers in Principal Cities The Dole Valve Company Uohn L. Dole, Cornell 'IBD MANUFACTURERS OF METAL PRODUCTS INCLUDING VALVES FOR THE HEATIIN INDUSTRY, AUTOMOTIVE TH ERMOSTAI WATER CONTROL UNITS FOR WASHIIN MACHINES, DISPENSERS FOR COC COLA, ETC., ETC. INVITES CORNELL GRADUATES INTERESTED THIS TYPE OF BUSINESS TO CORRE SPOND REGARDING PROSPECTIVE POSITIONS. 414 Facts You Should Know About New Yorkstate 1. The State of New York owns over 2,000,000 acres of forest lands where the sale of timber or wood of any description is expressly prohibited by the state constitution. Z. Every year millions of board feet of overgrown and mature timber rots and decays instead of being put to productive use. 3, New York is the only state in the Union which does not provide for a sound policy of selective cutting on a huge part of its forest areas. 9 4. The citizens of New York State arc taxed for conservation and reforestation without deriving the benefit of revenue from this source which is getting beyond its maximum productive value. ELLIOTT I-IARDWOOD COMPANY, INC. POTSDAM NEVV YORK 415 America's Finest L 0 ,I eqwllgxey Kaiser - Frazer - Henry J. I .4 2 ,-3 MV W' I RIPLEY MOTOR CO. Sales 84 Service 602 West Seneca Street Guaranteed Service On All Makes Phone 2965 - 2565 CARI. M. Loss, Rl-loAoEs 8. Co. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE NEW YORK CURB AND LEADING COMMODITY EXCHANGES Ithaca OFFice 2Ii East Seneca St., Ground Floor Phone 3404 II liquors -I-HE cordials 4 C C TIIII IIA 'I' HILL UPPLY III Restaurant 50321, ITIIACA, N. Y. As Aiways . . . every CorneIIian's Favorite! the house of good spirits In Coilegetown 416 THE FREDERICKS OF FOUNTAINEBLEAU WELCOME THE STAFF OF THE CORNELLIAN 1 AND THEIR MANY FRIENDS 1- PARTIES, DINNERS, DANCES i- FUN AT Fountainebleau ODESSA NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of '51 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '51 From J. 0. PENNEY co. HQQZQEQQSN DEPARTMENT STORE ITHACA, N. Y. Phone 205 8 slczterville rd. Ongrczzlazlczfions Incorporated ATF Associated Companies and their products AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS, INC. Main Plant, Elizabeth, N. J.: Kelly Presses, Chief Offset Presses, Web-fed Offset Presses, Little Giant Presses, Foundry Type, Process Cameras, Printers' Equipment and Supplies for the Composing Room, Pressroom and Bindery. Webendorfer Plant, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: ATF-Wel:en- dorfer Web-fed Offset Presses, Chief Offset Presses. Klingrose Plant, Brooklyn, N. Y.: ATF-Klingrose Rato- gravure Presses. FREDERICK HART DAYSTROM CORPORATION Main Plant, Olean, N. Y.: Dinette Sets, Lounge Chairs Utility Tables, Pedestal Tables, in Plastic and Chromed Steel Upholstery Plant in Friendship, N. Y. DAYSTROM LAMINATES, INC. Daystrom, N. C.: Plywood, Lumber Core. DAYSTROM BALBOA CORPORATION Fullerton, Calif.: Tubular Steel Household Furniture. 81 CO., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hartron Sound-on-Film Recorder-Reproducer, Special Electronic Equipment Congratulations to the Class of '5 l ZJINCKS since i883 418 Compliments of VINCENT 6' WELCH, INC. Petroleum Producers LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Mordelo L. Vincenl, Jr. '26 coNoRArulArloNs '51 TLAS Llllllllll SUPPLY lllIlllPlIlllY -' 227 Linden Ave. fNew Loccllionj A Complefe Linen Supply A prons T Owels lEIGI'I JAYNE, PROP. L inen Q nd, Home fooklhg wee All legal beverages lffmea-0wego Rona' - Rt 96 4 9 , '53,-52 if . , . L.. ww 1 J g'q if r 6' i , Q' X 1 , i S -6 . ,gr Zgu?52g',L',: 21, 311.41315 -- 2565235 .-,.'.g1-,535-X14-Q, 1'.-,'.,:f-:,n1'u-- .,-'s .'.r W -' .L xx'-zz-,p:::.:g, 33,1 31,4 n I1L1w::...'-1 14351-'iirm-, 4 W-:4 ..: 1, E-b.',f:rQ-32.1 ,f415?2i'If:E:,52ii:- f:-.:-yf::z,4,:!a- ry .bg .:.v,.:g..:,' :gp Qriyfq.-,.l:j,::?g1'f.-JZ w'4'QK,iQi' ,Q ?jf5'.g:.1,,:w. . ii. gfH,ff J ' ' is , , SK . R. w-f 'TJ :wWi?EWma 1-1-f'z'i113:1531'.' :l::.5s'?f1U .1 ::i'ff?2fQ3a3 ,Q 3,5771 --fzazrz. Lf :::::: A . f.F , 1-Vffitia .iqiikfw 1' Ngjglb OQIU 9-Qfflalv Ol Nl 0153811 moose QIOQ Oils! ll!! 80065, lllll' Ulf!! Dill GIMQWCQQ wyycnmmo sooo cow- qlmaawm, glwihiinz 'nfl '-All, 1 qi 3133 '23-'fn' Q fq f' 1 , ,V 1 +1 vb, - r -i 'Z 'f-'-a 1 2 :? ' V4 I I aku? U 'f .,g.' , J In it V fw- 1 ', t ku: X 1 .J JgN1g5gE5' sl' 39 -A A 'i , i N I . Af 9 Q 8 P v -, .1 . X -'l..- Q f 4 Z' 1 1 M , Jw. ' 1 , QA 'S 'Q .53 M ., ,A f, , I Y. Z iv : K .ASQ A! -Q' TI. ALA . -v ff5,lE+'f' - .Q f f -fn 'g 15' ! I 1 Ax, 47.1. The Windsor Hotel .... -- Wheeling, West Virginia Overlooking the bmufnful Ohio Klear .... WHKEHHQJS Newest and Strictly Wrcproof J-foie! . . . A Derrickson Hotel Compliments of EMPIRE FOODS INCORPORATED Elmira, New York Purveyors to Cornell These Many Years Dial Ithaca 4-2521 S. M. FLICKLINGER CO., INC. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS ELMIRA, N.Y. Orders called in before 2:00 P. M. will be delivered the following day Coll before IO:OO A. M. Saturday for Monday delivery f Special attention given to Canned Goods, Frosted Goods, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products - Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 421 .SZMQJL ICE CREAM Gef fhe Best Gef Sealfesf ITHACA Phone 2421 GOOD LucK BRANDS UF QUAJL JI T Y to COLUMBIA - BEEHIVE the class Of l95I LEEHER BOTANY BERIZIAT 82 T H E YA R N S H O P Over Barnes Shoe Store 1002 West stare sr. mmNSn131TTiH?i3O?iMS 4 R5 OP OOIWE Livingston Farrana' Edmund Ezra Day Deane Waldo Malotl ANE WALDO MALOTT, Cornell University's presi- it-elect, has had five predecessors in the ofiicez DREW DICKSON WHITE, who served from 1868, ll the University first opened its doors, to 1885g ARLES KENDALL ADAMS, who was president from 5 to 18925 JACOB GOULD SHURMAN, who was named president in 1892 and retired in 1920, LIVINGSTON F ARRAND, president of Cornell Univer- sity from 1921 to 1937, and EDMUND EZRA DAY, now president emeritus, who led the University from 1937 to 1949, and served as Cornell Univer- sity's first chancellor until January 1950. EPARED AND CONTRIBUTED BY THE ITI-IACA ENGRAVING COMPANY., ITHACA, NEW YORK 2 BREWER e BROWN co., INC. Plumbing 0 Heating v SheefMetolWork 0 Roofing 306 West Lincoln Street ITHACA, N.Y. Telephone 2946 BETTER s. S.KIiESGE PAINT UUMMNY WALLPAPE your favorite SERVIC five and ten WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM D VENETIAN BLIND Where all your friends meet at Qui' godq fgunfqfn 216 N. Aurora Telephone 215 424 vfsm, mc 'Tverylhing for Ihe Office W PM-A ST. LOUIS NEW YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 128 East Seneca Street at Tioga M f 1 f Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 2915 Gnu ac urers O Floor Moinfencmce and Scmifafion Producfs -? E ?jj used cn' - CORNELL ee-.eTffi?:cOOLPDQ 'f? w My Z ' and other Schools ui A g 1 .1.,.,,m jwligrpivmj d 1 Q7 f compliments of I groceries seafoods meats dairy products write for Free camog produce baked goods West Clinton F. S. PETHICK, '23 Representahve Telephone 2612 - 2680 2 CIILLEGE CHEVRULE1' UUMPANY INU. 201 203 E. TOMPKINS STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK Show Room - 711 Willow Ave Telephone 2908 2909 Th t I hpp Q f ITS Neferis f C 11 LAYTON-HOLLAND foryour r e d D B Y C L E A N I N G 52.5 West Seneca Street GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of '51 Szwhite v Groceries ' Meats 0 Baked Goods 0 Legal Beverages WRIGHT 84 DIT ON SADDLES Wear the popular Wright 81 Ditson Saddles , that Q, girls list as must haves the year round. Smart two- tone style saddle shoes with leather uppers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. Be smart. Wear a Wright 81 Ditson. no 4 zu GIRLS' SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 462 BOYLSTON ST. 0 BOSTON, MASS. Huy fha' I9 2 Harlfzellian Xb IURN PROVIDES BETTER WAYS T0 liX OOO E-.. ., :lf .. Drain Waste And Rain Wafer, ,.,. - .:.A..,E 5 A .,Y. , FLOOR DRAIN 9 'zi' ,:.V 3 :':: 5' :,., '52 YH. : - f ' .. . Control Fluids On Ships, 13' 's, 1 ' SCUPPER VALVE T GY if we A Q ,, 'g , 5 h ziqv 5 , .5259 . .. Control Fluids for Industry, 9 -o., . . .1,, 2 : . .. Efficiently Tronsmlt Power, 45 -Q.- ,.,r r,.,,,4 FLEXIBLE COUPLING? THROUGH RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING I. A. ZURN MFG. CO. And Hs Afliliafe AMERICAN FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY Pitfsburgh Avenue, Erie. Po., U. 5. A. oor Terwilligerl Most peopl applaud the mirror-bright shin Johnson's Car-Plate gives their cars! And anyone who waxes his own can certainly appreciates the fact tha Car-Plate cloes the job in 20 minute. without rubbing. Just spread it on the clean Hnish . . let it dry . . . wipe lightly. That's all Your service station or regular wa dealer carries Johnson's Car-Plate One dollar. i lllfll' 1 C ,ss 6' ' ' f- '- ' . l:'?Q'.l?.QfQ1f Z5 , . . . 4x ' I, 'cfm warning you for the last tune, Terwllllger, N, ' no In-Ore Car'Plate'l,, 5. C. Johnson 8- Son, Inc., Racine, Wisconsi Jolmsnn's and Car-Plame ro regl tered 1. dem ks 42 8 About the Cornellian . . . The texthas been set in Baskerville, with display heads in Bodoni Bold. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with great Care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 2. 5 algae, 1951 429 A rt C raft qfltlzaca Inc. printers . BUSINESSS FORMS O 312 EAST SENECA PUBLICATIONS O Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1951 from I thaea's Most Fashionable t Restaurant IIIIMA DIE 112-114 East State Street Ithaca 9410 I. P. Floros '36 N. P. Floros '36 430 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CAYUGA BEVERAGE COMPANY Distributors of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Goebels Bcntoms Old Topper Beer Piels Beer 628 WEST STATE STREET TELEPHONE 2069 VERTISER'S I DEX Page Aatell he jones, Inc. ...............,......,.... ..... 11 03 Allen-Wales Adding Machine Div. ...,, ...,. 3 99 Arctic Ice Cream Co. ...,..................... ..,.. 3 93 Art Craft ol Ithaca, Inc. ............,... ..... 1 130 Atlas Linen Co. ................. ..... 1 119 A 'I' F Inc. ............. ..... 1 118 Balfour ik Co. ........................... ..... 4 13 Barnes Shoe Store ,.,....,................. ..... 1 113 Better Paint ik XfVallpaper Co. ....,. ..... 1 1-211 Brewer Ek Brown ..............,........ ..... 1 1211- Brockway Motors ........,i.... . Browning, King Co. .,.. , Brush and Palette .....,..,.. Bull-Insular Line, Inc. Cayuga Beverage Co. .... . Cayuga Motors ............... 11111 -107 11-19 397 4-30 11011 College-Chevrolet, Inc. ..... ..... 11 215 College Spa ..................,............ ..... 4 -06 Co-op Food Store ........,................ ..... 4 25 Cornell Club ol New York ......... .,... 3 92 Cornell Co-op Society ..,............ ..... 11 10 Corner Bookstore ............ . Couch's Liquor Store ......... Cowper. John NV. Co. ...... . 388 1107 391 Crispell Bros. ................. ..... 3 93 C. U. A. A. ......................... ..... 3 90 Dole Valve Co. ......................... ..... 11 111 Driscoll, Lumber Co. ......... ..... 11 05 Dryden Road Service Station ........ ..... 3 88 East Hill Supply Co. ................... ..... 1 110 Elliott Hardwood Co. ...... . Empire Foods, Inc. .......... . 1115 1121 lfalstall' Brewing Corp'n. ...... ..... 4 10 Fletcher, X-V. F. Co. .......... . lflickinger, M., Inc. I ontainebleau ............ Four Hundred ............ Garaniond Press ............. General Ice Cream Co. ..,. . Loulds Pumps, Inc. ...... . I-Iill Drug Store ...... ,............ 392 11-21 1117 11115 1129 1122 ifff Liaos sms I-Iuntington Gardens ............ ..... 1 1-17 Ithaca Delivery K Storage ........ ..... 3 88 Ithaca Engraving Co. ........ . -johnson, C. Sc Son, Inc. ...... . Kresge, S. S. Co. .................. . Layton-Holland ...................... Lehigh Valley Hotel .,.................. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co... Monarch Restaurant ................. . Morse Chain Company ......... . Neferis Red tk I-Vhite Store ........ New Linden Cab ................... Normandie Restaurant ....... Norton Electric Co. ......... . Norton Printing Co. .... . Olin Industries ........... Penney, J. C. Co. ................ . Philco Corp'n. ....................... . Pritchard, .I. C. K Son, Inc. .... .. Public Market ........,................... Rhoacles, Carl M. Loeb Co. ..... . Richardson, F. F. Inc. ............ . Ripley Motors ..................... Robinson and Carpenter i....... . Robert Rollins Blazers ......... Rothschild Bros. ....................... . Schoellkoph X Co. ............................ ..... . SlTllLl1,S Atlantic Service Station .......... ....,. Sport Shop .................................. Taugharinock Farms .................. Taylor YV ine Co. ....................... . Thayer Appliance Co. ............... . Tompkins Cooperative Ins. Co Triangle Co-op Store .................. VanNatta Ollice Equipment Co. .... ..... . Vestal, Inc. ................................. . Vincent 84 Welch .......................... VVes and Les ...... .....,... .... . . . X1Vest End Brewing Co. ...... . 1-Vindsor Hotel ......................... X-Vheaton Sheet Metal Shop ....... . Y1V1'ight and Ditson ................... Yarn Shop .................... ...... Zincks ......................... Zurn, A. Mfgr. Co. .... . P11 gr: 1123 1128 112-11 1120 4 0 1 1102 4011 --.09 1120 -4-05 1130 -100 1109 11 1 1 1117 395 1105 398 11-16 388 -116 1131 1105 398 396 41011 11 13 398 392 11111 3913 390 11-25 425 1119 1122 1107 1121 1109 427 1122 1118 1128 R O B I N S O N 6' '1ovER FIFTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE11 CARPENTER Lumber-Building Materials-Coal 2337 Dial 2028 1 GE ERAL I DEX ACTIVITIES A Cappella Choir ,... ...................................4.... Ag Domecon Council ..........,.............................. American Institute of Chemical Engineers ........... American Society of Agricultural Engineers ......... Page . 42 .112 .134 .117 American Society of Chemical Engineers .........i...... 84 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ............ 78 Aquarius ..........,...................,...........,................... ..... 1 93 Arete ................................................................ ..... 2 81 Big Red Band .......i ..... 1 52 Boxing Club .......... ..... 1 92 Cayuga's VVaiLers ...... ..... 1 01 Chimes .......,................................... . Concert Band ..................,.............,... . ..... 97 Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club ........ ,.... 3 20 Cornell Countryman .................... ........ 1 16 Cornell Daily Sun ........................ ...,... 3 011-5 Cornell Engineer ......................... ..... 8 2 Cornell Review .................................. ..,.. 2 8 Cornell United Religious VVork ........ ........ 3 3 Cornell VVidow ..,............,..,,....,...... ....... 3 06-7 Cornellian .................................... ....... 3 02-3 Cosmopolitan Club ..... ..,.. 3 7 Credo ........,................. .,... 2 82 CRG-WBVR .............. ..... 3 0 Men's Glee Club ........ ..... 9 8 Newman Club ....... ..... 3 5 Octagon Club ..... ..... 1 02 Ollicers Club ....... ..... 1 58 Orpheus ..........,.............. ..... S 19 Outing Club ..................., ..... 2 9 Pan Hellenic Council ...... ..... 2 77 Pilots Club ...................... ..... 3 21 Pomology Club .,......... ..... 1 21 Poultry Club ..... ..... 1 23 Red Cross ........... ..... 3 8 Rhythm Club ..........,. ..... 1 05 Round-Up Club ........ ..... 1 20 Saddle Club .............. ...,. 1 85 Sage Chapel Choir ....... . 40 Sage Men's Club ......,. ..... l 37 Savage Club ..,.............. ..... 1 00 Scalp and Blade .............. ..... 2 70 Senior Class Council ......... ..... 2 0 Shinguard ............................... ..... 1 63 Sophomore Class Council ........ ,.... 2 2 Student Agencies ................... .....,.. 2 09 Student Council ..,............. ....... 1 8-19 Symphony Orchestra ......... ..... 9 6 Varsity Managers Club ......... ..... 1 83 XfVagon Wheels ................... ..... 2 07 YVayside Aftermath ........ ........ 6 6 VVestchester Club ....................... ............ 2 71 Willard Straight Hall ...... 16-173 31 Women's Athletic Association ................ ............ 2 80 X'Vornen's Glee Club ....................................,....,,,.,...... 104 VVomen's Sellf-Government Association .............. 2741, 5, 6 Y.A.S.N.Y. ..................................................... ............ 1 60 ADVERTISING See separate index. ATHLETICS Baseball ......... Basketball ........................i......... Cheerleaders ............,.,................i.. ....... Coaches and Schoellkopl' Field ....... ....... Crew ......,............. .... .................. ,... ....... Cross Country ........,.................. Fencing ..,................... Football ...........,.,.....,...... Frosh and .IV Teams ....... Golf .....................,.......... In tram urals ................. Lacrosse ......... Pistol ....... Polo ...... Rifle ..,,..... Soccer .......... Swimming ..... Tennis ,.,.,... Track ...,...... IVl'CSEl1l1g .... CAMPUS LIFE Architecture College ....,.. Arts College .................. Dances at Barton ....,.. Downtown ........ . ............, Engineers' Day ..,............ ,. Exams and Graduation .......... Farm and Home 1fVeek .... Home Economics College ......,.. 1 Hotel School ............................ junior Y'Veekent1 1951 ...... Lake and Inlet Area ......,.. Leaving Cornell ................ Life in Men's Dorms ....... . Life in TVOITICIIYS Living Lower Campus .......,.......... Men's Dormitories ........ On To Barnes .........,. Orientation ...i. . ...... . Parties ........... Registration ,.....,.... Spring .......,................. Spring Day 1950 .,,.... . Suspension Bridge ........ To The Gorge ....... Up State Street ....... Upper Campus .......... WVIIIICI' . ..,..............,....... .. You Arrive on Campus... Units .,.... ....... ERATERNITIES Acacia ...................,....... Algonquin Lodge .... Alpha Chi Rho ,,........ Alpha Chi Sigma .......... 1,11 gc 188 1110 182 1117 312 ms 150 170 21111 298 151 1112 14s 181-1 111-9 1621 1941 186 1411 196 125 72 67 161 300 91 322 389 107 131 1120 310 1132 208 297 50 200 32 I3 1112 154 P101 219 2418 111 S 9-I E10-I 1-I 251 21 21' 2lf Alpha Alpha Alpha A1 pha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Delta. Phi ....... Epsilon Pi ......... Gamma Rho ....... Phi Delta .......... Psi .. ................. Sigma Phi .......... Tau Omega ......... Zeta .................. eta Sigma Rho ....... Beta Theta Pi ....... 'ayuga Lodge ..... Page 214 215 251 216 217 218 219 252 253 254 220 ,ln P111 ..................... ....... 2 21 Zhi Psi .,........................ ....... 2 22 Delta Chi ......................... ....... 2 55 Delta Kappa Epsilon .......,. ....... 2 23 Jelta Delta Delta P111 ......,.................. Tau Delta .......... Upstlon .......... appa Alpha ....... lau Delta Phi .......... 'au Epsilon Phi .......... Pau Kappa Epsilon ....... 'elluride .............. ...... 'heta 'heta 'heta Chi .............,.. Delta Chi .......... Xi ....,............. Triangle ................. 'Vatermargin ....... eta Beta Tau ,.... .. HONOR lpha 224 225 226 227 265 266 267 242 243 244 268 245 246 269 247 SOCIETIES Alpha Gamma .................................................. 70 lpha Epsilon Delta ....... leph lpha Semach ............ Phi Omega ........ 111105 ...................... atamia ......... , ....... Zhi Epsilon ........ lel Club ............ . ta Kappa Nu .......... ' argo yle ...................... 62 204 39 80 115 85 153 89 70 114 o Nun De Kah ............. appa Delta Epsilon ......... .,.. 6 0 appa Phi Kappa ........... iappa Tau Chi ........ 'lorta r Board ....... micron Nu ......... hi Beta Kappa ....... hi Kappa Phi ......., i Delta Epsilon.. i Lambda Theta i Tau Sigma ............. ros-O ps ................. 61 79 278 108 56 58 309 63 81 135 Pyramid ..............,..... Quill and Dagger ......, Raven and Serpent ........ Red Key ..................... Rod and Bob ............ Sigma Delta Chi .......,. Sphinx Head ........ . Spiked Shoe ........ Tau Beta Phi ........ SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi .......................................... Alpha Omicron Pi ........ Alpha Phi ............... . . Alpha Xi Delta ....... Chi Omega ............. Delta Delta Delta ,...... Delta Gamma ................ Kappa Alpha Theta .......... Kappa Delta ......................... Kappa Kappa Gamma ......... P1 Beta Pln ........................ Sigma Delta Tau ............ Sigma Kappa ..............,..................................... UNIVERSITY Acting President deliiewiet .......................... Alumni Association ...............,....... Board of Trustees ............................... Colleges, Schools, Departments Agriculture ................................. Aeronautical Engineering ......... Air ROTC .....,........................ Architecture ........ , .......,...... . Arts and Sciences ......... .... Chemical Engineering ........ Civil Engineering ................ Electrical Engineering ...... Engineering ....................... Home Economics .....,..................... Hotel ACl1lllI11Sl1'2lllO11 ...................... Industrial and Labor Relations ......... Mechanical Engineering ...,........... Naval ROTC .................,.... Nuclear Physics ............... Physical Education ........ ROTC ............................ Veterinary Medicine ....... Dedication ............ . .........,. .. Seniors ........,...... , ............ Senior History .... Page 87 202 279 205 86 308 303 iff 147 76 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 45 49 48 110 90 151 68 54 133 83 88 74 106 128 132 77 156 92 166 155 126 4 328 324 is an Q1 wi Q.. , .M H ?3? T ,Q ff B J L 5 ' Z xl ,, 1 -Q af, M, -1. ...QXW ' 2: M , Y ,. . wf.,,.,L You and your baggage pile out of Ithaca just as you came-train, plane, bus, or auto. But no matter how you travel, you glance back at the town and The Hill, promising yourself at least one more ride up State Street and tOtlI' around the campus. You no longer think of it as just another little college town some- place in New York State, but as the setting for the joys and the strife of your old college life-the best days you'll ever know. CKN LEDGM TS YVe would like to ex Dress our anreciation to the . . . 1. . ll . . . lollowlng people tor their invaluable aid in making possible the publication of the 1951 CORNELLIAN: PRo1fEssoR DiJNAI..D ENoi..1sH lfor keeping the finances straight. Miss IsAREI.i.E OGIDICN for keeping the records straight and the oflice open when the staff were occupied with their more scholarly duties around the University. MR. IlICl-IARD IQENNEDY, MR. VICTOR REYNOLDS, and the stall olf the Photo Science Lab for their coopera- tion in taking senior portraits and group pictures. JANE HASRINS and NOllhfIAN PAVA for writing' the class history. MR. YV. ROBERT BROSSNIAN, Director of Public I1 formation, for pictures and inforniation furnished 1 by his ollice. The Deans of Men and XVOIHCII for their help ix classifying and contacting various student organ izations. MR. IRVIN I. SILVERS ol Garainond Press lor his at vice and cooperation in printing the book. MR. JOE HANRAHAN and MR. AIOHN Gourn of Ithat Engraving Company for their technical advice an cooperation in making engravings for the book. Our Advertisers for their Gnancial support. ni M , N Nii..,., QNX 1'L'00oQ ., o Q my J ,B 1 1 4 k X s jo f ' . , K A ' 5 ' lx i , ,!. 'l 1 y . r ' X ,D-1 fs,-,C , Ea! I i! X l ' ' W age I ' 1 YQ ' f ll dx i I 1 X !! V' ff ' f - 'W L 1 f JL! f 1 WM Q- ' in 1 g il? E ,M A 3 f ' F Xi x - X A gf I JU1' 'U Q EE . I X AE 5x.f-:3g1- H K N f l if Jn my 5, 1 L f fm + 41 MMM writ f - W :Egg A rw WL' if . uri- I H Lv ,Ll haggf. .gjh 'wifi' di F I 4... A X , Nl '.lVG,4-rj! Q j, HFS lr.. Af C U ' ' 2.1 'Na M , NA? I . K W 1 If L I 1 1 i S A 5 5 ,M ' 'V + .I ' I I 1 J! , . N V' P :uf 1 A J ,J e fWp, H' f , X W xo K LA' P V 1 , VY , V . i, K f my XM Ng WS I v-.- ! x f 4 Y ' W j ,M I .'5,i : I f 5' I L Q ff 2.:Li + ' f-K I 1-f 'YW my , ' 1 . .A . Y '. ' L V. . . N ,1' - .r . 1, , ., . , 'if : 33 .' H rx' Y w 5 , n