Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Notes for the 1953 volume:

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is pictured in her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, at Cornell University.

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1953 volume:

I Co, wiser thou! and. in tliy scale of sense, weigh thy opinion . . . Alexander Pope From “An Essay On Man the rilRMLLiy of 1953 pnlilislinl liy Hu1 (oriielliiin hoard, ilhaca, n. y. co-editors-in-chief w m i mm litciifielii and ioiiv m business manager GILBERT MlilLLIVR.tY KIGGIVN photography editor mm HUGER FRl k E INTRODUCTION It is not our purpose herein to set down all the experiences, thoughts and activities which you have enjoyed during your years at Cornell. What we may attempt to do is to represent graphically the environment in which you have existed. We leave to you the task of associations, for you have very different and in many cases divergent thoughts concerning your undergraduate years. For many of you, sonic of these pages may stimulate memories of the first thrills of intellectual maturity and liberalism, for others they may represent the achievement of professional aptitudes. In any case, we may only hope, with some degree of assurance, that we have represented Cornell as you have known it. 5 activities form the basis of our life at Cornell. These activities are derived primarily from the work of the men whose great thoughts have stimulated the development of our civilization. Plato, Aristotle, Yeats. I.ocke. Eliot, Kant, Pascal, Archimedes, and many others arc representative of these influences. e have almost an infinitude of knowledge at our disposal when we apply ourselves to these studies. It is during our undergraduate years that we are best disposed to acquire this heritage. 1 E S T II E T I C influences are abundant at the University. Perhaps no other group of students in the world has the magnificent opportunities for the acquisition of these influences as we do at Cornell. The Major Concert Series, the Chamber Music Series, the Modern Dance Group, and the Sunday Afternoon Concert Series combined with frequent exhibits of art at the Willard Straight Music and Art room and the rapidly crumbling Morse Hall Gallery form a nucleus of noble artistic presentations. |{ E I, I I. I (I 11 S life at Cornell is concerned primarily with the individual—his beliefs, ideas and principles. Each student may form and evaluate his personal philosophy through discussion with his contemporaries and the chaplains on campus. By participation in student church groups those of the same faith may Itcnefit from mutual beliefs. Activities in Cornell United Religious Work stimulate thought and encourage manifestation of religious convictions by-work with campus and community groups. Communal worship is enjoyed by those of varied beliefs in Sage Chapel, and services of numerous faiths are attended by those who here find spiritual satisfaction. influences serve to provide us with not only extremely pleasant surroundings in which to carry on our academic endeavors, hut a variety of locations where we may participate in outdoor activities. Skiing at Tar Young Hill, skating and swimming at Beebe Lake, sailing on Cayuga Lake, and drinking at Buttermilk Falls, as well as spring classes on the main quadrangle and sketching in the gorge, all combine to offer us a multiplicity of exciting activities. It is a truism to state that here at Cornell, we have natural beauty, combi net 1 with an exciting variety of changing seasonal phenomena. I 'S • -1 9 01 ri v i :i ii (i ii i i 11 N II i I k L life at (Cornell will remain vividly in the minds of many of us for some years to come. Indeed, it is in this realm of activity that some of us seem to spend most of our time. The opportunities for social contacts are many, despite our over-emphasized ratio. Willard Straight Hall plays a significant role in the average Comedian's social affairs, with parties and dances of innumerable descriptions and entertainment in a variety of idioms. The entire hill abounds with methods of having a good time. Campus organizations give frequent parties celebrating either the genesis or the conclusion of a particular endeavor, or merely for tin sake of having a party. The four classes sponsor cocktail parties and dances throughout the year, and of course tin fraternities, within their sphere of activities, contribute considerably to the social atmosphere. 12 I ■ 1 I Till T I E N ■ II II II II 1 I! I E S ■ f II 1 T E II I T I E S ■ I T II L R T I C 8 ■ S E I II II N 15 Ill III (‘III II I'III III iim iii: tki! s. knnmi Dean Emeritus Dexter S. Kimball of the College of Engineering, Cornell University, was one of the most important figures in the history of engineering education. He became known internationally as a practicing engineer, a teacher, a writer, a public speaker, and an administrator. From 1920 to 1926 lie was dean of the College of Engineering ami twice served for short periods as acting president of the University. During the war, Dean Kimball served on the War Production Hoard as a dollar-a-year-man. After that In organized a school of administrative engineering at Texas A M and he had recently been lecturing throughout the country. He was president of ASME, the Society lor the Promotion of Engineering Education, vice president of the Federated American Engineering Societies, and president of the Board ol the Alexander Hamilton Institute. Dean Kimball held many honorary degrees and was awarded the [.amine Medal and Worcester R. Warner Medal by national engineering societies. He is the author of six Itooks and of more than 2(H) technical papers in various magazines. 16 george f. logalskv w ilia r d i. r in mini vice-president vice-president university development jiilm e. Iinrliin vice-president business IMVKKSITV ItmritLN I lie ml ii rr p. tvrighl vice-president research (’ll I 111 rill ll rooks dean of women 11 il II lv (’. Ilill(l ill dean of men 19 Secretary Robert Meigs Chairman Neal Dow Becker Life Mem Iter William B. Cornell Dkank Waij o Malott Thomas E. Dewey Frank C. Moore Oswau D. Heck 1.. A. Wilson C. Chester Du Mono Harold Keller Ki� ward R. Corsi Frank W. Beneway Harry G. Sti tz Members Ex-Officio I1 result’ll! of I he University The Governor of New York The Lieutenant Governor The Siteaker of the Assembly Commissioner of Education Commissioner of Agriculture Commissioner of Commerce I ml ust rial Com in issi on er President, State Agricultural Society Librarian. Cornell City Library Members Appointed by the Governor Arthur H. Dean George K. Pfann Horace C. Flanigan Joseph I . Ripley Myron C Taylor Members Elected by the Alumni Dorothy McS. Arnold Matthew Carey Walker L. Cisi.kr Ruth F. Irish John S. Parke Jacob G. Schurm w Reese H. Taylor Elbert P. Ti ttle Preston A. W ade J. Carleton Ward Faculty Representatives Herrell DeGraff John W. MacDonald Joseph C. Hinsey Lloyd P. Smith Members Elected by the Hoard Neal Dow Becker William D. P. Carey John L. Collyer Frank S. Coli mbus l u H. Donlon Victor Emanuel Larry E. Gubb Joseph C. Hinsey Louis Hollander Herbert Fisk Johnson Albert L. Mitchell Thomas A. Mi kray Fi.oyd R. New man Nicholas II. Noyes Thomas W. Pew Francis IL Scheetz Walter C. Teacle Robert E. Them an M ax well M. Epson 20 Til THE CUSS OF 1953: On June fifteenth, you will take on a new status as a Cornellian. You will become an alumnus, one of the large and friendly family of Cornell Alumni. The Alumni Association extends its heartiest congratulations to you and welcomes you as a new member. 1953 has already asserted itself through its ambition, strength and desire to Ik a well-knit Class. The record you have set academically and in Campus activities is sure to 1m reflected in the Cornell Alumni organizations throughout the world. The Association is the liaison between you as alumni and the faculty, administration and students. All former students are members without paying dues. Be sure to notify the Alumni Office, Kdinund Ezra Day Hall, Ithaca, New York, promptly of any address changes so that you may keep abreast of Alumni affairs. There are many services provided by the Alumni Association. Among others there is the Alumni News to keep you informed on the whereabouts ol your Classmates and news of the Campus. Next year you will be called upon to vote for Alumni Trustees of the University and soon after you will return to your first Reunion. Cornell Clubs throughout the world provide an excellent way of becoming acquainted in your community. As an unofficial representative of the University you will have an opportunity to help bring talented young people to Cornell. In other words, as a member of the Cornell Class of 1953 you will be a constant ambassador-at-large of your Alma Mater. May you carry over your undergraduate energy into continuing service to Cornell! 21 Hu1 college of I li IS 11’ I I I I IS K dean win. i. myers Those who are fortunate enough to he connected with the College of Agriculture know that their school is one of the best and most progressive in the country. Established by New York State in 1901 to develop and teach new agricultural techniques, the “Ag School” has proved a boon to the state’s farming. The college carries out its work in three phases: teaching of farming and agricultural techniques to the students; research and development of new methods: and extension teaching of modern techniques to farmers, in co-operation with county agents. The upper campus, home of the College of Agriculture, hums with undergraduate activities of all kinds, which culminate each spring in Farm and Home Week, put on in conjunction with the College Home Economics to exhibit new farm techniques to the farming public. 22 dean t. w. mackesey Bending over drafting boards heaped with sketches of art centers and office buildings, we find the architect. Mis famed individualism and creative abilities have made his college distinctive. In the drafting room where students and faculty work closely together through critiques, the bond of his profession is strongly felt, and when charette time inevitably rolls around, he hibernates for endless days up in White’s fourth floor with others of his class. But by no means is his talent confined to tin activities in White Hall. Between calculating storage spaces and beam deformations, he takes time out to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day or throw the biennial Beaux-Arts Ball. Whether preparing for a festive event, meeting a problem deadline, or studying the humanities in the College of Arts and Sciences, he is preparing for his life as an Architect. (he college of ARCHITECTURE 23 Hit1 college of hits iimi sriums 24 Nowhere is one more conscious of the coeducational aspect of Cornell than in the time-honored haven of the Arts School—Goldwin Smith Hall. It is here that the freshman is first introduced to Pom• mer and Sale, to the origins of contemporary civilization, and to the many new experiences that will stimulate and develop his intellectual awareness throughout his four years in the Arts College. The main quadrangle, the Arts student's especial home, has come a long way from the days when Morrill Hall stood starkly alone, surrounded by fifteen foot drainage ditches. Today, its well kept lawn is encompassed by Goldwin Smith, Stinison, Boardman, the Main Library, McGraw, White, that same Morrill Hall and some engineering buildings off to the north. In spring, the ever somber statues of Ezra and Andrew watch over lethargic students, playful dogs, and the | opular professor who disdained tin sultry classroom. The flippant regard for tin Arts student’s occasional pause in the Ivy Hoorn for a cup of coffee and a crossword puzzle shows a lack of perspective. The graduating student may claim a truly liberal education; he has received a wealth of heterogeneous ideas, and an understanding of his fellowman. dean |ianl in. o'learv 25 Come the cool days of Fall—come the warm days of Spring—you will find the various types of engineers lounging in front of the ivy covered buildings on the upper end of the campus. It should be noted, however, that engineering is expanding—down to Kimball-Thurston and Olin, and up to Nuclear Physics. The engineer is hidden in his own little world of countless re|M rts, labs, and prelims. He does find time, in spite of five years of millions of class hours a term, to make an occasional trip to the Ivy Room after his afternoon lab, where he might gulp down some black coffee and eye a co-ed. As he walks by the “centers of culture in the Quad, he may take comfort in the fact that when and if he graduates he is assured in his vocation, a source of triumph in the continual haggling with his Arts school colleagues. I lie college ot' 1] li I E1] III li lll'illl soli) 111 (I II c. IHlllisItM' III!1 school of I' II K 11 I I' 1 li nuumu Chemical Engineering became an integral part of the University back in 1931, and since then has grown very rapidly. It now includes a full curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering. The five-year undergraduate program, which was soon adopted by all of the other engineering schools, began with the Chemical Engineering School. Although he is required to take 189 credit hours, more than any of the other prospective engineers, and must maintain a 75 cumulative average, the Chem E should feel that he is well rewarded in the form of Olin Hall. This brick home of the Chem E’s is the ultramodern nucleus of the engineering campus-to-be. and houses the I nit Op Lab, the pride of many an engineer. I’ml li. rliiilies, dim Ini' 27 nriihi Christensen, director With tin first warm breezes of spring, Cornell is amazed to see swarms of freshmen Civil Engineers emanate from the depths of Lincoln Hall with poles and transits, to have another go at the oft-surveyed Quad. Further on in his career, the Civil Engineer laconics submerged in intricate plans of bridges, dams and superhighways. While learning the principles of geodetics, hydraulics and structure he may specialize in such fields as flood control, mapping or railroad operation. When, after five years of training, he finally emerges from the world of laboratory and drafting board, the Civil Engineer knows that he is well qualified to cope with the problems of bis chosen profession, although it is said that a good C. E. never has to face a problem: he either builds a bridge over it. or tunnels under it. ihr school m civil Luimitm; 28 That species of human being known to Cornellians as the Klectrical Engineer first appeared on campus in 1883, when Cornell introduced its first courses in Electrical Engineering. Since then the E. E. has become an accepted part of the Cornell scene. In the vaults of Franklin Hall, these men struggle with the problems of harnessing electricity to perform its miracles for mankind. After a two-year general course quite similar to that pursued by mechanical engineering and engineering physics students, the Electrical Engineer specializes, concentrating his efforts on the intricacies of Power Generation, Physics. Electronics or Radio. On Engineer's Day in the Spring, Franklin Hall comes alive with weird hums, buzzings, flashing color s|H c-trums, gigantic electric sparks, and other evidences of the wizardry of the Electrical Engineer. diaries r. burrows, director the schiini ui electrical i:uiu:mu Iht1 school ul E (i I E I ] III li lloyd d. smith, director As a visitor at Cornell, you may he puzzled by a haggard, harried young man seen striding absently between Baker Lab and Rockefeller Hall. He isn't lost and lie isn't an instructor: he is probably an engineering Physicist. In addition to their basic engineering curriculum, these men delve into the theoretical sciences in Baker Laboratory, Rockefeller Hall and the Floyd Newman Laboratory of nuclear physics. In this contemporary building the E.P.’s carry on research on cosmic rays, and observe tin- behavior of the minute particles that make up atoms, with tin aid of a huge machine called the Synchrotron. In this technical age, the Engineering Physics students of today will be the leaders of the scientific world of tomorrow. 30 There are few groups on campus who complain, usually good-naturedly, of its hard lot more frequently than the students of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. Scorning the Arts School world of Ivy Room, crossword puzzles, and Folk Lit, the ME’s take joy in bewildering their less technical brcthern with talk of heat transfer, fluid mechanics, hardness test, and P-117. In reality there is small pleasure to l e found in eight o’clocks, daily trudges from Thurston to Beebe Lab, and dashes home from those afternoon labs to copy a report from the fraternity files before dinner. The engineer, however, is smug in the knowledge that he has this advantage over his culture-conscious classmates; he’s sure he will have a job after graduation. harry j. loberg. director I li e school Ilf nm I (ML LUimiilU T.C., C.D., F.N., and H.D. are not merely a lot of gibberish expressions for the Home Ec. student. She can create a wardrobe a la taris'wimc. work with children in an efficient nursery school, whip up an economical dinner for two, or completely furnish a home. The departments of Textiles and Clothing, Child Development, Food and Nutrition, and Housing and Design prepare her for either tin life of a modern career woman or a model housewife. In taking advantage of the courses offered in other colleges within the University, the Home Ec-er finds herself constantly running hack and forth from the Arts Quad to Martha Van. The College of Home Economics, since its establishment in 1934, has built up the reputation of being one of the finest schools of its kind in the country. dean Hizabetli Ice rinvent i he xcii „ ni � i hum inn inn i in' school oi mm; I, i mini nth min Cornell's future official greeters have one of the most outstanding class buildings in the country. Statler Hall, a two and one half million dollar gift of the late Ellsworth Milton Statler is a unique, well planned practice hotel. Here a working knowledge of hotel management, foods, chemistry, accounting and practical engineering is gained from study and experience. Eacli spring, the college sponsors Hotel Ezra Cornell Week. Hotclmen from all over the United States meet in Statler Hall for forums and Conferences. I'he annual Cake Bake Contest and dance, is one of the highlights, while a lavish formal banquet climaxes the week. The students organize and participate in this event, and thereby gain valuable experience in their field. When a student graduates from the Hotel School, he is a hotelman. howard h. meek, director 33 tho school or i i)i stii11i, iimi ni:iii! u;i, mins The temporary buildings on the corner of East and Campus Avenues bear witness to the fact that the Industrial and Labor Relations School is the youngest college on the Mill. With the completion of the new Veterinary building, the l LR students look to happy days in the staple walls of the vacated Vet building. A congenial student-faculty relationship prevails, which perhaps means there is a good future for national labor-management relations! There is a functioning Student Council which discusses curriculum complaints and coordinates the school's social activities. Field trips to large factories throughout the state and conferences with well known industrialists are an important part of the college’s degree requirements. This school can well be the pride of the University and the State. dean martin p. nillimwinil 34 ihe college of veterinary medicine Jusl a little off the center of campus there is a little known quad—important primarily to its inhabitants and the residents of New York State. The six buildings that house the Velinary College include a museum, libraries, several offices, research laboratories, lecture rooms and auditoriums, established at Cornell in 1894, courses in several departments are offered. The departments of Physiology, natomy, Pathology are among the most complete and best-equipped of this kind in America. Students, while studying, conduct investigations as to the nature, prevention and cure of all diseases of animals. Classes are divided into two groups—the small animals, and the large animal c linics and fieldwork. ilenii william a. Iiagan 35 When the flowers begin to bloom and (lie birds begin to sing on the bill, the Cornellian's fancy turns not only to thoughts of co-eds but. disdainfully. l � thoughts of that circus day in May when he, along with most of the rest of the male student body, attires himself in his HOTC best to take part in the annual President’s Review. Led by the ROTC band, Cadets and Midshipmen from all parts of the campus join forces on Upper Alumni Field to show olT the results of a year of intensive training and drill. The climax to this year of training is very strikingly portrayed by the snappy precision of Pershing Ki(l( s. the white hats of the Naval Midshipmen, the correct blues of the Air Force, and the symmetric rifles of the Army Cadets. This is the one day of the year when the white bucks and the charcoal greys are replaced by uniforms—that is if everyone can find the missing hats, socks and ties that they have been borrowing all year. ii i l i t ii v ii k 111; iv II (I i c 'I'his is Cornell’s and the Reserve Officers Training (Corps' 85lh birthday. In these times of global distress, the unit has grown to a peak never before achieved. Almost one-third of the entire male student body is represented by the cadets enrolled in the various courses offered by the Army. All physically qualified male students who are not enrolled in the program of another service arc required to take the two year basic course. The effects of this regimentation vary from insouciant resistance to passive acceptance. The advanced two year course lias experienced a sudden popularity in the last few years; an increasing number of students, faced with a rather disconcerting dilemma, have chosen the pay and privileges rather than a gamble witli the draft. All in all. more students than ever before will be accepting their reserve commissions this June when they graduate. Colonel George S. Smith, Art. I . S. Army. li IIT (’ The Cornell Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, being one of fifty-two such units located at colleges and universities throughout the country, has as its responsibility the training of qualified officers for the Navy and Marine Corps, both Regular and Reserve. This year, sixty-three new officers will be commissioned upon graduation. The theories that are learned in gunnery, navigation, engineering, military justice, and other naval subjects combined with the training received on summer cruises and the association with the officers of the NROTC Unit give the newly commissioned young officers the self-confidence and practical knowledge essential to an efficient naval officer. Captain F. S. Habecker. I '.S.Y The appearance of snappy blue uniforms for all mem hers of ihc corps this year exemplified the expansion and seriousness of the officer training program. Indeed, the familiar commands arc now given and obeyed with a new “esprit de corps which reflects world conditions. The men graduating this year from Administration and Logistics, Flight Operations. Communications, or Armament along with the men in other university programs arc the chief source of officers for the Air Force; and they realize that the) will probably enter a period of extended active duly. 39 Hock row: James Strub, Jay Brett, Charles Schulz, George Kionlan. Peter von Storch, Matthew Lawlor. David Alice. Nestor l cro . John Twinamc. Second row: Robert Landau. Ruth Malti, Joan Burges . Paul Kennard. Ben Father, Sonya Bloser, Jane Kip|M-, Philip Pistelli. James Dolliver, John Ki ele, Carrie Davis, Tlioma O'Connell. First row: lx i Mayer, Dean Nordquist, Janiee Button, Robert Day. Ingrr braliam «'n. Robert Spillman, Nancy Helm. Stephen Greenlverg. Gordon Lankton (President). Those absent: William McConnell. student council Student Council is the most essential and influential organization on the Hill. Serving a dual purpose, it coordinates the student body and student opinion with the administration and faculty, and it provides the campus with a service program hy sponsoring such undergraduate activities as Freshman Orientation. Campus Charities, and traditional houseparties. I ndcr the leadership of Cordon l.ankton, the Council is composed of the presidents and secretaries of the men's classes, the presidents of the women's classes, nine repre-scntativcs-at-large. and representatives from the various college councils and many campus organizations. To carry out its services to the students, the Council also has an extensive committee plan, including undergraduate and student-faculty committees. Among the student-faculty committees arc the Committee on Student Conduct, which judges all cases of student misconduct; the Committee of Scheduling Public Events, which handles all university-wide ufTairs; and the Student Activities Committee, which considers the problems of all university student organizations. The Council's undergraduate committees organize such things as block seating for football games and large Bailey Hall shows, the Campus Charities Program, for planning and organizing solicitation for the Campus “community chest , the Freshman Orientation W eek, and all Houseparty Weekends. 40 .V nIiiiIniI (i)iimil r ii in in i H ik es Top picture. EXECl TIN K COMM. Sealed. Janie Strub. lngrr Nhrahamxcn, Gordon Lanklon t President . Nancy Helm. Stephen Greenberg. Second pi-ture, KKOSH ORIENTATION COMM. Top row: Tliilo Bc� t. Sue llalldor on. Katherine Krau , Edythe Bun-ineyer, Edward Sictter. Second row: Robert Hell. Joyee Hunt. Beatrice llahhci-tad. David Palmer. Hot tom row: Marlene Gillilund, June Greene. Third picture. EDI CATION COMM. Top row: Herbert Berber. Burton SI anger. Eve Eigen. Leonard Zucker. Bottom row: Marion Miller. Richard E kav. Richard l.iltell, Marjorie Hall. Fourth picture, ARTS COLLEGE COMM. Top row: Jerome llochherg, Judy Feldman. Joan Hatch. Leonard Zucker. Bottom row: Samuel Wagonfeld. Joseph Ruxer. Bottom picture. SOCIAL CONDI (IT COMM. Top row: Robert Gerhardt. John Brown. Jeremiah Tarr, Robert Strehlow. Second row: Paul Fitz-Gibbon. June Linderman. Leslie Pa pen-fit . klau Brinkman. Jane Hughe-. William Wilmot. Bottom row: Joanna Stein. Genic Mandelhaum. June Greene. student council c o hi in i 11 e e s Top picture. PI BLIC RELATION'S COMM. Top row: I.cila Pincus Richard Jahn, William Read, Paul Hyman, Paul Romano. Robert Lowry, Marcia MacDonald. Second row: Robert Cowie, Claire Moran, Clark Ford. Kdvvard Weinthaler. Bottom row: Marian Carlson, I.imla Johnson, nita Biltker. Second picture, HI MAN RELATIONS COMM. Top row: Louise Laylin. Kenneth Kwit, Richard Stroucc, Jonathan Liebowitz, Bernard Yudowilz, Jill Niedernian. Bottom rou: Howard Sklar, Beverly Gavriil, Elaine Adler, Lawrence Susser. Third picture, SI R EY COMM. Top row: Leonard Ladin. Naomi Freistadt, nn Farwell, Cynthia Tuccillo, Stephen Oppenheim. Bottom row: Alice Green, Claire Moran, Charles Walworth. Janet Steven. Fourth picture. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOC. COMM. Top row: Richard � � fsky, Judith Greifer. Sarah Pellman, Bernard Yudowilz. Bottom row: Joan Hatch, Sandra Bcrkman, Alfred Aronson, Joan Adler. Bottom picture. MEN’S HOUSING COMM. Top row: Richard BeniofL David Palmer, Peter Eising, James McDonald. Bottom row: Alan Kaye. Robert Sinacorc. n I ii (I i1 ii 1 c ii ii mil (' ii 111111 i (tees Top picture. PARENTS WEEKEND COMM. Top row: Robert Ride Icy. Ricliard Scales, John Beckel. Bottom row: Dorothy Bielcr, Ellen Kemper. Second picture, ROOK EXCHANGE COMM. Top row: Charles Smillic, Ruth Ann llcin man, Eve Eigen, Janet Bezark, Marlene Jensen, Seymour Musikcr. Bottom row: Robert Solomon, Corinne Friedner, Leo Arons, Richard Rerson. Third picture. DESK ROOK COMM. Top rou: Saul Kramer, William Laubc. Marilyn Hccht. Myrna Stalbcrg. Nan Reed. Stanley Cohen, Seymour Musiker. Second row: Daniel Hertz. Stuart W'arshauer. Mice Marquardt. Peter Cole. Bottom row: Eve Eigen, Anita Rittker. Fourth picture, RALLY COMM. Top row: Jack Allen. Sue Halldorson, Joan Carre, Edythe Ruermeyer, Dwight Vicks. Second row: Andrew Swatkovsky, Nancy Cole, David Randall, Randolph Barker. Bottom row: John Young, Deborah Knott. Bottom picture, BLOCK SEATING COMM. Top row: Peter Cooper, Colyer Crum, Richard Strouee, Richard Thaler, William Tull. Bottom row: Retty-llill McCann. Marjory Whitehurst. picture on right, ELECTIONS COMM. Top rote: Jay Hyman, Robert Ridglcy. Peter Hearn. John Buchanan. Kenneth Mason. Bottom row: Jane Hofiberg, Lewis Caty, Fred Peirsol. Barry Kolton. kxk« i tive committee; Silting: Mary Jean ltaril. it. Janice Button. nila Sargent. Standing: Mary Klizabctli Kroll, Mary Helen How-ar.t, Jani Pitt. wo 111 Ni s seII-� (ivikrii 11111 ii iissopiatioii w hoi sk of REPRESENTATlve ; Top row: Ann Higgins, Jane Smith, Claire Moran. Joan Burges . Mary l.u Depuy. Koberta Teich. Second row: Ann Cooper, Jocelyn Proctor. Patricia Hurlburt. Alice ll.'fl, Marcia MacDonald. Kli abctli Dupui . .Nancy Richardson. Grnstance Stanton, Carol Pearson. Genie Mandclbaum. First row: Margaret Deforest. Jane Rippe. Carol Riitersliausen, Janice Hutton. Sonya Bloser. Klaine Kulbitsky, Kenre Miller. Those absent: Barbara Benjamin. Jane Benjamin, Sidney Cohen. Judy Combs, Jean Crighton. Helen Kldridge, Marcia Goldberg, Margaret Hill. Mary Holmes. Margaret Horsfall, l.enni Howard. Ruth Malti. Marlene Muller. Joan Murray, Jeanette Picciano, Ruth Quinn. Sara Taylor. Klinor Yavelow. sorority cm veil.: Top row: Katherine Krau«s. Carol Wright. Jean Simms. Alace Dutton. Jean Jensen. Marian Van Yalkrnburgh. Marilyn Craig, Roberta Granni , Nancy Keenan. Second row: Klaine I.evy, Carolce Baicr. Janet Rose. Toni Mullen. Bottom row: Anita Sargent. iti.Mni :� : cor ncii.; Bach row: Dorothy Bieler, Betsey llyne . Jean I.anigan. Ruth Carpenter. Diana llcywood. Jane Barber. Sealed: Nancy Stahura. Beverly Fuller, Catherine Austin, Mary Jean Bartlett. Joyce Hunt. Sybil Langbaum. In the 61 years since the Women's Self-Government Association was founded it has expanded to the extent that it now has gained the right to formulate rules for all women, and to handle a budget of $5,400 which is allotted by the University. This fund is used for social activities, class councils, junior and senior women's honoraries. and for the support of many other women’s activity groups. The Kxecutive Committee, led by President Jan Button, is the top administrative body. Besides taking care of business details, its members arc chairmen of the various committees and subgroups. W.S.G.A. includes the House of Representatives, Judiciary Committee, Residence Council, Sorority Council, and the V.P.’s, who are the most important links in the structure of the organization, as they interpret the rules for the women in various living units from freshman to senior year. The House of Representatives is important in discussing problems concerning the women of the campus, and in formulating and amending rules. Sorority Council, which is composed of the house presidents, discusses problems of the sororities, carries back information to women living in the houses, and acts as a judiciary body. Residence Council performs the same function for women living in the dorms. This year W.S.G.A. has become increasingly effective in stimulating more interest in the campus as a whole. It has revised the nomination and election systems, and has furthered a program of self-education in the hope of working more for the spirit than for the letter of the law. in order that it may become a more unified group. sociai. CIIAIIIMKX; Left chair: Bulb Smith. June Greene. Sara Taylor. Jane Hughes. Right chair: Claire Adami, Janis Peel. Helen Tackbary. Kneeling hack row: Roberta Pcsner. Carol Sand. Kneeling front row: Edith Taylor, Khoda Brenner, Judy Giddings, Bila Si men. Absent: Marlene Morack, Tay Kehr. ji niciAKY eoMMirm:; Sitting: Mary Jean Barllett. Janice Button, Mary Helen Howard. Standing: Naomi Pollin, Barbara ilallam. Edilli Weisbord, Mary Elizabeth Kroll, Anita Sargent. 19jt class councils Standing: Robert Glah. Robert Abram . Karl Flan� hurgh, Jark Mannix. Klaus Brinkman. Samuel Posner. Howard David. I.eon Banigan. Joseph Dunn, Eugene Leinroth. Sitting: David lloffberg. Carrie Davis, James Dolliver, John Ruef. Conlrarv to ihc usual opinion that the seniors drift into the final stretch generally unconcerned with the life and activities of the campus, the 1953 Class Councils, under tin- leadership of Sonya Bloser and Carrie Davis, kept the spirit of the class at a high level. Their programs included the management of sales for the senior skimmers in the fall, a class cocktail party in December, and a work project on Beebe bake in the spring. Of primary concern to the Councils was the promotion of alumni interest after graduation. To this end an Alumni Council, headed by Klaus Brinkman was set up to keep the Class of ’53 unified in future years. A Committee on Secondary Schools was organized for the purpose of “selling Cornell to prospective students, finally, the Councils ended the year by planning the traditional Senior Week program. t Top row: Roslyn Miseientino, Clarice Miller. Sybil I.angbaum. Ann Gleason. Nancy Webb. Jean Jensen, Nancy Staliuru. Carol Wright, Sonya Bloser. Hottom row: Guion Trau. Doris Miller, Barlvara Kmgulski. Those absent: Dorothy Clark. Aero Biorn-Hansen. Enid Spangenberger. 46 1954 class councils Succeeding in llieir avowed purpose of keeping up the class spirit and coordinating activities within the class, the men's and women’s councils of the class of '. 1 spent a husy year. In the fall the Junior Men's Council instituted a unique system of class representation, and the women held a cider-and-dougluiut party, which provided an opportunity to meet the new Dean of Women on an informal basis. After a class reception for President Maloti, the Junior men and women pul on a highly successful Junior Weekend, featuring Buddy Morrow and his orchestra. The theme was ‘‘Strictly Oriental . In the early spring the Junior Class gave a tea dance, and in April a concert was held in Bailey Hall. Top row. .standing: Marlin Ruba-hkin. William Kiwi. John Young. Colin Tail. Rolwrt Sinaeorc. Harold Wilson. Janie- McDonald. Iloitom row. staled: John Einrlr, Benjamin Farhrr, Marshall Lapp. Hack row: Ruth Carpenter. Judy Wcintraub. Leslie Paponfu . Betsey Hynes, Barbara ilallam. Front row: Jane More , Ruth Malti. Those absent: Joan Dinkel, Phyllis Hubbard, Carol Reid. 47 1 Standing: Wendell Piginan, laniard xelrad, Jay Hyman, I .aw-mice l-attoinus. Sealed: W illiam I-erner. Peter von Slorch. George Itiordan. Alfred Aronson. Those absent: Nathan Licbcrman. Donald Meyer. After the three week orientation program, the Sophomore Class Councils sponsored the traditional Freshman-Sophoinorc pushhall contest and the Push Hall dance. The Sophomores did such an excellent joh in promoting class unity that the freshmen won the pushhall contest! The Councils supervised committee sign-ups for the year's class activities. These include the Sophomore Cotillion, the largest social event, a Sophomore-Faculty tea. a Newsletter, which was sent to all members of the class, and the annual spring concert in Hailey Hall, cosponsored with the- Music Club. Top row: Patricia Well-', I'dai Brenes, Kli ahetb Barstow, Carol Kittersliaiisen, Laura Weese. Iloiiom rou: Joanna Huub. Betsy Burst. Jane Itippr, Ann Ovrrbeck. Mary Davison. Top row: Robert Itidglcy, Michael licrger, Kenneth Kwit, Thoiiu I)aw on, Janu Fleming:. Foster Kinney. Bottom row: Kruno Gioffrc. Robert Day. Dean Nordqui !, Richard Meier. The men and women of the class of ‘56. headed by Dean Nordquist and Joan Burgess. respectively, sturted early to organize their crowded schedules of activities. The women planned a coffee hour for their Junior Grandmothers and a freshmen women's banquet, while the men worked on a class directory. Together, they planned a frosh newsletter, class dance, picnic, charity project, and numerous other social events. Top row: Marycllcn Hopper. Ann Austin. Carolyn Wolfinger, Joan Burge . Charity Ket er. Bottom row: Judith Frunkel. Ann Kinkc-nauer. Susan Mel Modi. Polly Whitaker. Patricia Hut limit. 49 inter fraternity council V The Interfraternity Council, governing body of the fifty-one member houses, has initial jurisdiction over all fraternity affairs. Kach house president is a voting member of the Council, and through the Council the house presidents maintain policies regarding rushing, social conduct, pledge activities, financial responsibility, fire prevention, and matters of direct concern to the fraternity system. The Steering Committee, composed of four officers and five representatives, elected by the Council, acts as the executive and judiciary committee for the Council. The purpose of tin- IFC is to co-ordinate the fraternities and campus organizations, to show the public what the fraternities are accomplishing, and to provide mutual protection for the member houses. To facilitate this purpose the IFC has eleven committees which investigate fraternity problems and help plan fraternity activities. Forty-six fraternities were represented on the committees this year. Perhaps best remembered of these activities are the community service projects. Pledge Weekend, the Annual Song Contest, and “Greek Week. “Greek Week was highlighted h discussions of important fraternity and university problems, exchange dinners, a major service project, and the Interfraternity Ball. Top row: Cornelius Jones. Matthew Lawlor. Richard Chalfant, Donald Diekason, Itoliert van Leer, Richard Kcoles, John llcards-lev. Robert Weber, Vincent Crane. Milton Ro-cnau. Luther llaihl, John Mien. Charles Dodson, Allen Reynolds, Donald Marshall. Second row: Fred Holmes. Charles Rode-. Robert Fowler. Rolf Kolflat. Robert Walter. Roger Glasscy. Frederick Rose, Wendell Pigman. John -h. Terry Miskell. David Foss. Edward Callahan. Roy Fried berg. Robert Yeager. Charles Wright, first row: W il-liam Itellamy. W illiam l.andme--er. Merton Meeker, Frank Klion. Dean McCormae. Kenneth Ramey. Robert Kennedy. Robert Spillman. Eli Manchester. James Deane. William Patti-on. Robert Rutishauscr. Donald Hayes. Richard Gruetter. Arthur Jenkins. 50 |iiiiiliH11‘nil council Working as a co-ordinating body for all the sororities is the Panhcllcnic Council's main objective. Its council of twenty-six members is always striving for belter relations among the sororities and between the sororities and the university. Pan-Hell's biggest job is supervising rushing. It makes the rules and offers suggestions. Just before rushing starts in February, the council sponsors a panel of sorority women ami independents for the benefit of new students. During the past years. Pan-Hell has improved the rushing system. Shortly after the second World W ar. deferred rushing was put into effect, for it was felt by both the sororities and the university that the student should have one term to become adjusted to college life. They also have introduced the thirteen bouse rushing system. The Council's work does not stop with rushing. Every fall a chaperon's tea is held at which a scholarship cup and plaque are presented to those bouses with the highest scholastic average and the best improvement in house scholarship respectively. They also sponsor a Christmas project, an intersorority-interfraternity song contest, an intersorority bridge contest, and hold a work shop each spring to acquaint new members with the policies of the Council. Kneeling left: Dorothy Bieler. Frankie Cudwell. Seated: Gwendolyn Slater. Hilary l,evin. Diane Miller. lea Paxton. Lois Mayer. Leslie Papenfus. Juan Weisberg. Jill Niederman, Joanna llaab, Judy Giddings. Standing: Marjorie (amides Mary l.u Dcpuy, June Burnett, Florence Butt. Eileen Weidermeyer, Barbara Murhut, Mary Gillian. Marilyn Gall, Ethel Denton. Evelyn aglcr. Elizabeth Overbaugh. Kneeling right: Joan Dole, Alice Green, Eleanor Schroeder. Mary nne Sweeney. Those absent: Martha Hacker, Martha llopf, Joan Shannon. kutherine Weiss. 51 ill (Ini Ml III'III council The program of the Independent Council is intended primarily for the independent students on campus, although many of its services benefit the entire student body. Students alhliated with fraternities may be members and hold committee chairmanships, but may not vote or hold elective offices. As the voice of the Independent. the I. C. is represented on Student Council and participates actively in Student-Faculty conferences. Its extensive program includes the Library prelim file, transportation discounts for vacations and out-of-town athletic events, block seating for members at football games and other functions, and a housing guide for off-campus students. Social events fill in the rest of the scheduler with small parties, dances, movies, and hay-rides for I. C. members. To row: I'atsy Wizeman, Pete Aron, Kielianl Person. Herman Wolf, Peter beles, Clyde Steiner. Naomi Kalin. First row: Genic Mandclbaum, Murray Sherry, Nestor Al crez. William Steele. Boh Sinacore. Those absent: Byron Baer. Jack IVrctz. 52 Standing: Donald Yamashita, Abdul A ifi, Antonios Trimis, Bar-liara Benjamin. Gabriele Gaetani-D'Aragona, Dietrich Meyerhofcr. Klisavictta Artamonofl. Aliined cl-morshidy, Peter Abeles, Hawaii Ba—am, Wci-Hwa I at. Seated: Gerald Ackerman. Mahdi El-niamljra. Helen Eldrcdgc, Cornell Timiner, Angel Villasor. Those absent: George Boateng, Her nan Caballero. Sandra IngalN. Fadhil Khattat, Dennis .Malone, Lois Mayer, Jose I ribe. i ii I (k r n a 1 i o n a I slmleiil council Among the many organizations that represent the students of Cornell is one whose membership includes all graduate and undcr-graduatc students from foreign countries, the International Student Council. The l.S.C. was organized to represent foreign students, to formulate programs for developing better relations among these and American students, and to aid in securing adequate attention to the problems confronting foreign students while they are at Cornell. The l.S.C. also helps to coordinate all matters proposed and performed by university organizations that pertain to students of other countries. The work done within the Council is accomplished with the aid of a number of committees. The Orientation Committee cooperates with other campus organizations in integrating and welcoming new foreign students and assisting them in whatever way possible. The International Relations Committee tries to encourage the invitation of foreign students to parties, dinners, and discussions given by dormitories, fraternities, or sororities. These and other committees cooperate to help the foreign student and make his career at Cornell a successful one. 53 I In1 r 0 ni o 11 i a n Imi iinl lawrenco Richfield and john new man. co-editors, gilbert kiggins. business manager. t.MOH msiness board; Beth Crabtree. Diane Klliott, and Joan Zweier. senior editorial board; Top row: Don Johansen. Bob Rutit-bau� er. Reiin Frank. Middle row: Sonny Bloner, Anne Clark. Joyce llunl. Hotlom: Diek Groo . l Realty, managing editor, and Cuion Trau. associate editor, with ingredient container! . We can’t get it open.” What?' said Kditor John Neuman. ’I he gin. said three beautiful compel . I se pliers. said Kditor l.itehfield. letting the opportunity slip through his fingers like so much damp spaghetti. Yes. it's been a good year. thought Editor Newman as lie struggled to extricate his left foot from the typewriter that had been expertly placed to impede his progress toward tin distressed coeds. And it had been a good year. Tex Trau allowed as how she guessed that progress on the hook was probably just about as far behind as she could ever remember. Sales Manager Kiggins weighed the problems of increased costs and decreased sales, mulled them over in his head, and the result came out so muddled that he could only take another bite out of his martini glass. The Junior Board Members in the next room attempted to score points by throwing stock witticisms at one another with little effect other than to rattle the windows the whole thing long ago assuming the proportions of a mental soccer game without goalies. “But these and other myriad problems exist only to be solved,” observed Bill McKee in a rational sort of wav and so saving collided with l Beatty who was bringing in the ice. “Fortunately we never do solve any questions. for if we did. the book would become an end in itself and we would be sluggards rather than controversial personalities. retorted Beatty struggling out from under a desk, a cube clutched in each fist. “Agreed.” quoth the Chairman of the Board, who, guided by a unique, unworldly ez pour les vins. slipped through the window at the precise moment the cork |mp| fd from the vermouth. And even though our customers purchase a stellar book and may think they arc getting a part of our soul, we shall retain that nebulous idiocy which put it together.’ “Right?” said one. “Right, said all. SI photography iioAidi; Roger Cannon. Jack Vcrrnian, Heimar Frank, Barbara Johnson. Group on roof: Peter Etchweiler. Nancy Carter, Roberta Kaufman. Group on landing: David Preston. Nancy Blackburn, Charles Holcomb. Mary Elizabeth Crabtree. Joan Zwcicr, Diane Elliott. Robert Kcplinger, Harvey Tutching . Barbara Johnson, Robert Stucklcman. Joseph Levine. Samira Berkman. Joyce Hunt, Nancy Budlong, Alvin Beatty, Roberta Pierson, Felicia Rienter. Jane Shanklin. Group on left, kneeling: Sonya Bloser, Joan Donovan. Left, standing: Guion Trail, Anne Clark. Group in center: Gerald dler. William McKee, Donuld Johansen, Lawrence Litchfield. John Newman. Below, right: Gilln-rt Kiggins 'back to camera), John Veerman. Rcimar Frank, Richard Groos, Alan Cohen. Those absent: Lillian Akcl, Beverly Billingcr. Margaret Bundy. Roger Cannon. Benjamin Carr. Margaret Doolittle. David Ginsburg. Louise llannam. Elinor Kaiser, Alan Mosloff, Roliert Rulishauscr, Michael SanilofT, Mary Wurth. Miss Isabel Ogden, permanent secretary. board of editors and MANAGERS; Top rou: David Behrens, Feature Editor; .Michael Milmoe, Sports Alitor; Stuart Loory, Assistant Managing Editor. .Second row: Jack Vrerman, Photography Editor; James Zimmer, Vdvcrtising Manager; Philip Scvcrin, Circulation Manager: Fletcher Hock, Managing Editor; Monte Mor- gan. Business Manager; Peggy I.ou Binenkorh, Women's Advertising Manager; Eleanor Callahan. Feature Editor. Bottom row: Bruce Maxlield, Associate Editor; Robert Beyers, Editor-in-Chief. Those absent: Ellen Shapiro, Women's Editor. (lie milt'll ilailv V NEWS board; Grouped at left: David Behrens. Boss W'ctzstcon. Robert Beyers, Patrick Pleven. William Terry, Eleanor Callahan, Ko -alyn Zalutskv. Standing at center: Fletcher Hock. Stuart l-oory. Grouped at left: Nancy Eisenberg, Virginia Keating, Philip la-vine, Gerald (dick, Jan Kahn, Cilda l.inder, Martin brarason, Frank llano, Janet Senderowit . Sittimt on floor: Vrlhur Zilversmil. Those absent: Beverly Benton, Robert Cut-willig, William Hammond, Walter John-on, Samuel Licklidcr, Nancy Webb. Ellen Shapito. Eric Kci«man. sports hoard; Richard Schapp, James Hanchctt, W illiam Waters. Ccrould Young. Michael Milmoc. Richard Bauer. Those absent: Peter Cusack, John Davidge, Ronald Mulliken. Richard Roth. Frederic Wood. PHOTOCRAiMiv hoard; Top rote: Robert Dvlong, Ross Wagner. Arthur Murphy. Alan Cohen. Bottom rote: Jack Veerman. Those absent: Cordon White. permanent STAKE; Miss Josica Holland. Mrs. Helen Bell. in sinkss hoard; Top rou: Jcrold Green, Joseph Reich. James Porter. Alan Stone. Richanl Schrader. Myrna Zimmerman, Stephen Trokcl. Warren Breckcnridge, Suzanne Adlerstcin, Peter Bailey. Angela l.aCuardia. Barbara llauptman. James Zimmer. Cary Fromm. Franklin Klion, I.in Howard, James Plunkett. Donald Bandman. Seated: Peggy l.ou Binenkorb. Monte Morgan, Philip Scvcrin. I hr Cornell widow On llu- opposite side of the Hill from the Nuclear Physics Building, and not fourteen blocks from the GLF Hay and Feed Company, rears the Widow Building. Monthly, at seven o’clock in the morning, from out its massive portals proceeds what might conservatively he referred to as the finest, cleanest bunch of funloving kills in the I . They disperse throughout the width and breadth of Tompkins County, each with his little bundle of magazines. And that evening, after all is still, you may hear the golden clinklc of specie as haggard compels strive to count it all before the dawn. But seriously the editing and publishing of Cornell's oldest (18941, biggest (40 plus pages) and funniest (What have you done with Baby Sister) humor magazine is enough to keep Postal Authorities everywhere at top dudgeon. •iff Entering the Widow office any weekday afternoon, one may discern amid the seeming confusion and cries of “Where’s the cut for that l� eer ad?’’ and. “Speaking of hecr . a certain air of concentration. It is through the serious efforts of the varied personalities found around this office that the Widow continues to he one of the top campus humor magazines. The Little Old Lady’s 1952-53 season was marked by an outstanding full-length parody of Sport Magazine. Also, for the first time in recent years. She published nine issues instead of eight. These included her usual issues, containing jokes, humorous prose, and witty commentary on “Campus Life”. As always. She was quick to deflate those who, in her opinion, were beginning to think too highly of themselves. This, by the way. is the ultimate puropsc of the Widow. Any college student is apt to he a bit of a stuffed-shirt at times, but the Widow is usually the perfect medicine for such folk. Although her wit may not be appreciated by all Cornell students, the chortles and belly-laughs issuing from dormitory and fraternity house after each publication would indicate that the majority of Cornellians are all for the Widow. The Widow’s social season was, of course, a shining light on the Cornell scene. The annual Sun-Widow football game came back into being, with the Widowers coming out on the short end, but enjoying themselves nevertheless. A party w ith the COR NELLI AN went “swimmingly , as did the Breakfast and sundry sales meetings. All together, a good year was salvaged: and the Little Old Lad was last seen sitting contentedly in her rocking chair, looking out over 'Tioga Street, a placid smile lighting her features. MHTORIAL. PHOTOCHA PHY, AND AHT BOARDS; Top row: Michael Mi-nsh, Peter illiams. William Steele. Eugene Rempel. Sheila Bierman. Macolm Whyte. Bernard Finn. Third row: Marjorie Greenstone. Naomi Kahn. Bichard Jahn. Jamc- DeSantis. Jaon Schwartz. Nancy Greer, Henderson (Heaves. Irma Kubcnherg. Second row: Clark Ford. Joseph Silverman. Front row: John Murphy. Karen Wylie. Wcton Weidner. Earl Conits-. Michael Greenberg. Those absent: Robert Kradfield. Michael Freed. Rima Robbins. William Whelan. Constance Davis. John llarleay. .Martha llopf. Rosemond Peterson, W illiam Webber. BCsinkss hoard; Top row: Richard Benioff. Sally Johnson. Cynthia Cornford. I-oui-e Stone. John Brad-haw. Second row: l.e-lie Blodgett. Anne Busch. Helen Barron. W illiam W elsh. First row: Howard Kline. Janet Scanlan. Ellen Hammonds, Samuel Sain . Those absent: Rolterl Bower. Helen Burch«-ll. Joy Cushman. Robert Dailey, I-orrainc Dengler. Anne Drotning. Han- Duerr, Lucille E-dorn. Barbara Greene. Catherine MacDonald. Charles Pope, Mary Pottle. Alan Romm. Muriel Sandifer. Loui-e Schaefer. Frank Sommcrfield. Max Storm. Nancy Webb. I-.I iMSS and arts board: Left to right: Roy Krirdbcrg, Alexis Belash. Barbara Qurrzr. Absent: Steven Krause. I lie Cornell review The Cornell Review is an anthology of art work, stories, poems and essays written by students and faculty of Cornell. Published quarterly, it is staffed completely by undergraduates under the guidance of Mr. Baxter Hathaway. Continuing a long tradition of creative writing at Cornell, the Review enables promising writers to sec their choicest literary extracts in print, to Ik read, judged and acclaimed by conteni|H� raries. Behind the scenes, the business hoard handles the financial hacking of the quarterly by dealing with advertisers and subscribers. The art and editorial hoards select the finest of the work contributed and present the magazine in an attractive form. Under the Co-Editorship of Edith Weisbord and Arthur Kirsch. the Review presents to the Hill the highest quality of “local talent in the form of student editorial board; Standing: Edwin Eigner, Alan Harris, Bruce creative literature. Finson. Seated: Hilary Levin, Arthur Kirsch. Edith Weisbord. Absent: Sybil I.angbaum. (' 0 r ii o STAFF PICTURE; Top row: Waller Jones. Robert Posner. Edmond Malxal. Man Cohen. Second row: Hoy Allen, William Rent ley, Mark Inskecp. Daviil Hall, Marvin Zevin, Edwin Lcvcn-dial. Jack Schmui , George Wolga. Bottom row: Janice Hutton. Kicluird Wambaeh, David Scheraga, Irwin MargilnlT, Henry Dimmler, Richard Cons, Robert Stuckelman. The Engineer. Cornell's monthly expose on the workings of the so-called “Engine School , started the year off right hy enlarging its publication. One of the best magazines of its kind in the country, it contains articles written by faculty and students, with contributions from alumni, and s| ecial sections concerning college news, book reviews, new developments in the field, and profiles of alumni and students. Included also arc two new sections, the first dealing with services of general interest, and the second reporting on research that is being carried on here at Cornell. 61 i' (i r ii i1 II cu ii n I r v in a ii V Top roii: Conrad Olivcn, Thomas Sanford. Barbara Barnard. Joan Metzger, Stephen Sandler, Joan Beebe, Kliodalee Krause. Nancy Knickerbocker, Barbara Becd, Michael Rulison. Middle rou: Esther Church. Barbara Chamberlain. Arthur Donimrn. Dorothy Klimajeski. Holier) Fallon, Kennelh Bell. Clcun Mac.Millen. Carolyn NVilklow. David Ikmdlcr. llollom row: Phil Foster. Robert Snyder. Those absent: Barbara Bennett. Bar liar a Burp. Tim Cannon, Hina Ccci, Dana Dalrymplc, Susan Finn, Mike Oilman. Jacqueline Leather, Roberta Manchester, Dorothy Nielsen. Keith Norton, June Pollcrson, Homer Pringle, Mary Townsend, Walter ilken . Sandra illse, Judy Zuckcr. The Cornell Cotinlryinan acquaints its readers with the personalities, new developments, and the general activities of the Agriculture ami Home Economics Campus. I ndcr the direction of Editor-in-Chief. Phillips Foster, this monthly publication includes articles about the latest advances in the fields of farming and homemaking and also informal interviews with prominent professors. Also of great popular interest is the feature. “Club News , a discussion of the activities of upper campus organizations. and the section entitled “Introduce Your Friends’', in which outstanding Aggies’ accomplishments are reviewed. Established in 1903. The Countryman recently commemorated its fiftieth year of publication with a gala Golden Anniversary issue. 62 cl II I) I the savage i ’Hie Savage Club is probably the only club in existence whose sole purpose is the entertainment of its members. In their rathskcllar oil East Green Street, the Brother Savages amuse each other over beer and pretzels with songs, imitations, juggling ami acts of all kinds. A standing rule of the Club is that anyone must perform whenever called upon, or lose his membership. To pay its bills and raise money for charity, the Savage Club presented this year a show called “Tsartnoc ni Segavas , which, except for the lack of beer and pretzels, was a thoroughly enjoyable replica of a typical meeting. Ihe Savage Club has an interesting history. Back in 1895 the Cornell Men's Glee Club accompanied the Crew to the Henley Begatta in London and became stranded for lack of funds. The Savage Club of London wined, dined, and entertained the Americans until money for the return trip could be wired from the University. When an English acting troupe containing several Savages visited Ithaca the following year, a group of enthusiastic Corne Ilians entertained them in return. The Savages then gave permission to start a Savage Club of Ithuea, which has been functioning boisterously ever since. Because the Charter allows only one chapter of the (dub on any one continent, Ithaca has the sole representative of the Savage Club in North America. The other chapters are located at London, Melbourne, Aus- ill|) III S(‘l!il ilS tralia. and Christchurch, New Zealand. ii c I a o ii n Hack row: I’arry Renton. nhur Murphy, Itollin King. Martha Ifopf, Jack Otter, George Dyer, Clifford Dunn. .Second rou: Joan Dinkel, Patricia Milligan. Peter Fuller. Gail Theis. Dorothy Palmer, .Sally Gephart. Bottom row: William Peters. Allan lllauth. David Kopko, Wesley Lent. Karen Wylie, Richard Abbott, Robert Dailey, David Simon. Klaine Snierson. Those absent: Robert Ashton, Edward Carey. Donald Taylor. 64 Celebrating its eighth birthday this year. Octagon has become a Spring Weekend tradition. It has grown to a membership of a hundred and fifty people, interested in the various phases of producing an original musical comedy. Octagon was formally founded in 1945, and the premiere presentation. Time Out, was the first campus show with a two night run. Since then, the Club has produced an original musical each Spring Weekend, striving each year for a more polished performance. Last year's show. .S’pen .- of the Devil, dealt with the visit of Lucifer to earth in the guise of a movie producer, and of the complications in the romantic and professional lives of several interesting people whom he encountered. Besides the writing of the book, lyrics, and music, all the acting and behind the scenes work is done by students. Beginning with an all-service variety show. Octagon has advanced to a book show, and to progressively more professional performances. This year's show. Don't Tor-gel to Write, dealt satirically with love, politics, and big business, and brought as always, a “little bit of old Broadway to the Hill. 65 Hack rou: Judith Penlz. Joyce Hartman, Judith NVeintraub, Eric Terllie, Neale Nan Delft, James Poller. Fourth rote: Kenneth Berkman, Virginia I {earner. Nancy Bird, David Simon, George I.ieb. Irving Gozon-ky. Warren lleilbronner. Third rou : Sheila Shulman, John ILista. Benjamin Fried, Ivan Potts. Robert Pannclt, William Gage. Travi- Thompson. Second rou: Charles Carr. Irene Adler, Jason Pearl, Donna Wacljen. Catharine Kngelder. Bit-hard Pell. Bottom rou : Dr. George McCalnton. Nancy Dirk-o. Laura Kilander. John Siegel. Howard Davitl. Janice Gravel. Those absent: Judah Best. Joan Black. Robert Cohen, Richard Davison. Ralph Delaplane. Sondra Dreier. Charles Egbert. Steven Franken. Suzanne Fuller. Ix ui� e Goldwasser. Lorraine llala. Al Jackson. Julian Jacobs, Patricia Jerome. Carol Kure, John Kotschnig. Robert Martin. Paul Matthews. Richartl Morris. Caroline Mulford. Joan Pennell. Marian Ru sell, William Simon. Richartl Stern. Teresa Stokes, Max Stolz, Joan Slracks, Sally Zintan. (Iraiiiiitir dull You Sever Can Tell by George Bernard Sliaw was presented this year by the Dramatic Club and is an indication of the achievements of the Club during the last forty-four years. The Dramatic Club has come far since its organization in 1909. The old Lyceum Theater was the scene of activities until 1917, when the Club moved to the stage of Gold-win Smith B. In 1925. with the formal opening of Willard Straight, the Club found its present scene of operations. This year's repetoire included “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room” by William Pratt and “The Long Christmas Dinner by Thornton Wilder. Wide variety in plays, ranging from comedy and tragedy to musicals and Gilbert and Sullivan o| erettas is one of the chief standards of the Dramatic Club. The aims of the Club are to continue providing young theater lovers with experience in all forms of the theater and to maintain a traditional, high standard of theatrical presentations. 67 Milliard Gingrich ami May Atherton. Director of the Dance Club, in a duet from “Folksay.” Ill II ll C I II ll il II C I1 The Dance Club is divided into three groups: beginning, intermediate, and advanced, depending upon ability and previous experience. Each member performs before an audience at one of the several Workshop Productions held throughout the year. Their work is concerned with composition and technique, with an eye to performance. The Dance Club sponsors activities for the campus. This year, in cooperation with Cl RW, the Cosmopolitan Club, and Walcrmargin. it brought the Indian dancer Deni to Cornell. In November there were panel discussions with representatives from the departments of Art, Fine Arts. Music, and Drama. In February the Club entertained the Bennington College Dance Group, and in the Spring there was a Syni|� osium including four visiting colleges at which a speaker and a professional dancer taught a master lesson in technique. Alec Rubin. Joyce Guthrie von Schmid, Ix ui-e Schaefer. Kit-hard Gingrich. May thcrton. Nadine Bixby, Hoberta llalpcrn. Rciko Kuma-aka dance in ‘'Folksay ' in the spring Dance Concert. If there are any undiscovered Rodgers and or Ham-mersteins around Cornell, they have a chance to display their hidden talents due to the efforts of komos Aeidein. This organization was formed in 1949 to foster the talents of Cornell’s more journalistic, musical, and thespian-minded students. The main presentation of komos Aeidein is the annual Big Bed Revue, generally a Fall Weekend production, given in Bailey Hall. The Revue is a potpourri of the efforts of many students rather than a direct comedy written by only a few people. Komos also has a protege, the Little Bed Revue, which produces smaller shows and floor-shows on campus. This group is an affiliate of Cornell Shows. Standing: Mary Ley, Peter Elbe. Joan Stracko, Marc Franklin. Seated: Leonard Mende. a o i (I i1 i n 69 v a s a v V V Front ton: nne Grae.� er, Ann Clark. Helen Small. Joanne Jones. Bert Okst. Robert Sclmet , John Morris, Hank Stein. Jody Kat . Kli Srhessel, Diek I.uee. Second row: Jane Ingcraill, Warren Bird, Chuck Miles. Pete Hallock, Vivian Nash, Maria Sparrow. Loo Arons. Corinne Fricdner, Audrey Nightingale. Hack ran : Jules Aaronson. David Coe, John Pcaslee. Fred Howell, Patricia Thompson. Barbara Spielberg. Charles Teilell. Mice l zanl. ale Bra el. The only time Barton Hall loses its usual four-star ROTC and basketball arena look is when YASNV gives it that inimitable magic touch, special for Imuscparty weekend formal dances. Each amazing transformation is the result of weeks of hard work on the part of an ingenious group of students, whose aim is to decorate Barton Hall in the cheapest and most gala manner. In order to make each dance the best yet. the YASNYites wrack their brains and come up with original backdrops in keeping with the theme of the whole weekend. The architect, chief engineer, and planning board make the arrangements for lighting, sound, and the booths. The finished product is achieved only after the hectic pre-dance ordeal of hammering, sewing, and pasting each detail in place. At each dance YASNY lives up to its name—“You Ain't Seen Nothin Yet. 70 i I r council Back row: Harris Abramson. Paul Napier. Second row: John Kacandr , Leonard GreenwaId. (lari Carlson, Jack MeCarlic. Marlin Siegel. Jack Golodncr. Leonard Vxclrad. Jerome Hal-hand. Sealed: Mall hew Law lor. Joan Murray. John Mahon. Those absent: David Goldstein, Donald Optican, Henry Shapiro, William Rose. The need for promoting keener recognition of the I LR school on campus and greater confidence among the I LIt students prompted the formation of their own student government in the form of the I LR Council. The Council has proved successful in its capacity of acting as a liaison between the faculty and the student body. It hears the various grievances which occasionally arise, and sees that they are satisfactorily settled. Functioning in the same manner as the university Student Council, the I LR Council has been able. by means of semi-monthly meetings, to inform students of its major aims and accomplishments. As a social organizer of the school, the Council sponsors an annual party, which both faculty and students attend. This is just another way in which the I LR Council attains its essential goal of unify ing the student body. 71 sage rliiipH choir Toi row: Donald Mur hull. Sluarl Adler. Robert Oliver. W illiam Krrger. Oliver I.ednicer. Charles Platt, William l.aub -. David Eaton. Patricia llurlburt. Marguerite Scott. Naomi Wolin, Dnri lh pp. Sixth row: Daniel KaiMrhrr, Charles Po| e. Ilruce rchi-bald. Robert llufnagrl. Robert Pannett. Robert Bruce. Donald Duboi . Margaret Stewart. Joan Tho tesen. Carole Andersen, Marjory Merritt. Kathleen G« e, Lois llud on. Carol Lyman, Phyllis Snyder. Fifth row: William Johnson. Philip Henderson. John Johnson. Frank Baldwin. Charles Randle. Donald Mawha. Mice O'Neil. Margaret Barry. Diana Fuller, Phoebe Angell. Joyce Fdgar. Grace Buckltee. Mary Lou Buehl, Lillian Gale . Janice Huey. Jeanne Remhert. Fourth row: Richard Seifert. Charles Bilibin . Ronald Cliandler. Richard Brown. John Ru� ell. Bonnie Smith. Nancy Gillen. Joan Hnyland. Allison Hopkin . Su an Hurd. Betty McKee. Lynn Hunter. Virginia inter. Rhoda Morris. Katherine Kac. Sylvia Hart. Third row: land say Pollack. John Craig. Philip Kimball. Vincent W'yatl. Walter Bartli. Henry Ger-mond, Vivian l-auhc, Donna McNeill. Nancy Behrltohm. Diana Caulum. Su an Hir h. Esther Weeden. Barbara Krau e. Judy Jabloner. Sally Sill . Ib-tty Ann Brundage. Second row: Ridiard Campbell. Jame Brillinger. Edward Lee. Jonathan Seaman. Robert Lyman. Shirley Tuthill. Letetia Holloway. Mary Kay Thomas, Margaret Muirhead. Martha Bogg . Suzanne Kent. Joan Stevens. Mary Spinney. Mary Steele. Helen Abel. Hottom row: John Beaven. accompanist. Claude Cornwall. Nil Nordberg. Tlioma Hall. Ralph Vichell. Fstelle Paige. Joan O borne. Virginia Brook . Signe J� n «on. Phylli Saiken. Jill Bryant. Barbara Levitsky. Vee Hardenburg. Ethel Babb. Kdna Clausen. Rhonda Nathan. Donald Grout, director. Sage Chapel Choir is one of the oldest musical groups on the campus. Since 1899 the Choir has presented a fine program of religious music to Cornellians every Sunday during the school year. The Choir also broadcasts a fifteen-minute concert each Sunday on WHCU. Directed by Donald J. Grout, the Choir presented several other concerts during the year, including an excellent Christmas performance of Handel's Messiah and Mozart’s Requiem. 72 a nip HI a choir Hark rote: Alfred Edrlman, Patrick Fessenden. John Bartholomew. William Romoll. James liar ken qua si. Robert Steele. Jack Severns. Ilruee Archibald. Dirk l.uykx. Bengt Ljungren. Richard Dempsey. Walter Wielgrefe. Konratl Kinpdiill. Krnest Hardy. Third row: Stratton MacAllister. Robert Hsu. Fretl I tbovsky, Dorothy Bantlemer. Grace Stovall. Linda Mandelhaum. Joanne Burford, Itimn Kleiman. Joanna Stein, la-e Sutchins. Gerald Krantz. Murray Dawson, (diaries Hildreth. Second row: Frances Corhin. Jutlith Pent .. Biitli Behrens. Roberta Brown. Fay Hove. Lana Brennan. Garol Ru Hen berg. Anne Antlerson. Diane Deci, Rachel Hornet. Mildretl Myers. Front row: Dr. Robert Hull. Charlotte Bialo. Joanne Wilson, Mary Broatlhead. Norma Urtz. Phyllis Greene, Phoebe Torrance, Priscilla Kdward . Jean Ixivejoy, Carol Solomon. Sheila Olsen. Joanne William . Janie Van Horn. Those absent: l 'ila Hutchins. Vivian I.aul e. Smdr.i Rubin. Ralph Vichill, Mary Wakeman. About five some afternoon, if you hear the strains of Bach or Hindemith as you pass Sage Chapel, you'll he overhearing a rehearsal of the A Cappella Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Hull. Director of Music for the I ni-versity. this energetic group of fifty voices each year undertakes a long and arduous season of concerts which require at least three hour-and-a-half rehearsals | er week. This season the Choir presented a program of sacred and secular music to enthusiastic audiences in nine communities. The first of these concerts was held in conjunc- tion with the University of Rochester and Hart House glee clubs, and was given at the I ni versity of Toronto in Canada. Klmira in January and New York City in April were the next two localities on their agenda. On the Spring Tour, the group visited Rochester and Peray in New York, and Cleveland, Sandusky, Columbus, and Oavton in Ohio. They rounded out a tiring hut successful season with a recording session for the Concert Hall Series. 73 men’s glee rluh Members: Gerald Ackley, Henry ngclino. John Baldeschwit'ler. Parry Benton. Koliert Hreckenriage. John Brophy. Riehard Hump, Mason Colby. George Coleman, Riehard Cre« , Glen Crone. John Culver. Richard Demp-ey. Frank Dennis Stephen Deokey, David Hinge. Riehard Dobell. Jame Dolliver. Leigh Dnrland. David Kdminister, Harriwm KfTerlli. Hiehard K-ley. Donald Franklin. Peter Fuller. Carl Fuchs Janus Galusdia. Edward Gib n. Melvin Harvey. Wallace Holmes, Phillip Hoyt, William Johnson. Robert Jasinski. Georg ' Keep, John Kemmel, Robert Kennedy, Robert Keyes. Andrew Kostaneeki. Carl I .arson. Frederick l.obov ky, Douglas Mael.ean. Kli Manchester. William Mann. William Mar«h. Hjymonsl Mellen, Keniu'th Merrill. Allan Milofsky, Robert Moses, liojieii Myers. John Nixon. Albert Packer. Irving Pettit, William Plumb, Richard Potter. Robert Randle. Thomas Reed, Ernest Reil, George Roslund. William Sauer. David Schmidt, John Soliloss. Janu s Scholl. Charles Schulz. Joel Segal. Harold Shag. Joseph Shapiro. George Shear, Roger Smith. Charles Somers. John Spencer. George Stagnitla. William Swirbul, Carlton Till-inghast. James Vanderwcrken, Frederick W’eicker. Robert Weis-kerger, Hugh Whitney, Charles Wolf. George Wycoff. Carl Young. Henry Zimmer. For tltf Cornell Men's Glee Club, one of the most popular of campus organizations, the year has been a busy one. Loyal football rooters, the Club followed the team to Micltigun on November 8. stopping long enough on the way to perform in Rochester, and wound up the trip with a joint concert with the Miehigan Glee Club. Forsaking their Thanksgiving vacation, the Glee Clubbers journeyed to Philadelphia for the Penn game, following their concert there with another in Westfield, New Jersey. After a brief winter layoff, the Glee Club scored again with its Junior Weekend concert in Bailey Hall. The year's high point was reached in the annual Spring vacation trip, in which the Club covered the eastern seaboard. performing successfully at hotel luncheons, banquets. alumni gatherings, and dances. (dosing a successful season with the traditional Senior Week show, the Glee Club aptly demonstrated its ability to link past with present in the minds and hearts of the alumni. Surely no organization represents the true spirit of Cornell more than the Glee Club. Such is the purpose and pleasure of the Cornell Men’s Glee Club—‘‘to hind Cornell together in song”. 74 r a v ii o a •7 O w a i I, e r s Enjoying a notoriety which far surpasses that of any group of waiters, or waitresses for that matter, Cayuga's Waiters turned in many highly polished performances this year. The triple quartet, composed of members of the Cornell Men’s Glee Club, has earned a reputation for being nothing short of professional. Their ability to entertain is attested by the fact that they must he ready with two enconrs after each show instead of the usual one. Since the groups inception during the Junior Week Show of 1950. the Waiters have gained momentum until now they arc the most sought-after group of entertainers on the Hill. They perform at many informal gatherings on campus and in this part of the state, in addition to their regular acts at all Glee Club Concerts. Variety was the word this year, with the Waiters alternating between barbershop ballads and modern “pops, with a few novel!) numbers thrown in. No one will forget the Waiters' rendition of “Mood Indigo. or their equally popular version of “Good Night. Little Girl. Cayuga’s Waiters seem to enjoy entertaining and it is their easy-going style that seems to win over their audiences. As further testimonial to their ability and reputation. it seems that not even the Campus Patrol minds their inference that “all policemen have big feet. Left to right: John Brophy. Janies Galusha. John Nixon. Janie Vandcrwerkcn. Kenneth Merrill. Hugh Whitney, Fred I-obowkv. Mian Milofskv. Itichard Crews, Albert Packer. Charles Wolf. At the i iuno: I)«► u I a ■� Mac Lean. women’s glee Null Highly co-eds and Mr. Thomas B. Tracy form the Women’s Glee Club. Under his fine direction the group entertains with many and varied eight-part musical interpretations. Concerts are given on the Hill and in nearby towns. Among the Club’s public ix-rformances were a program at the Straight Christmas Open House and concerts in several hospitals, including the Briggs Tuberculosis Hospital and a veteran’s hospital. Negro spirituals and Fred Waring arrangements of popular pieces were among the favorite selections presented this year. Members: Claire dami, Harriette Allnull. Mary Amatruda, Mary Barker. Mary Barkley, Billia Barrekelte, Phyllis Bivins. Carol Blicker. Janel Booth, june Burnell, Martha Cary, Winnifrcd Clair. I.ynn Cohen, Sydney Cohen. Diane Colin. Marjorie Dade, Carole Dricscli, Marilyn Dyce, Anne Edmonds, Janet Eidensohn. Jane Foster. Nancy Fraser. Harrielle Caravenli, Virginia Glade, Ann Gleason, manda Goldsmith. Jean Grant. Jeanne Herron, Anne lliggin . Margaret Horsfall. Gertrude Hutchins. Carol Jenne, Elizabeth Jennings. Vera Johnson. Marilyn Ia-nox. Joanne Lyon. Iletty Mackay-Smith. Margot Mahoney. Anne Marklev. IXiris Miller, Kloise Mix. Ethelyn Murray. Lucinda Noble, Kli abelli Ovrrhaugh, Helena Penalis, Christine Petermann. Barbara Ram-sey, Bita Rausch, Charlotte Reit, Margaret Rogers, Margery Salsbury. Martha Saurwein. Emily Sehatl, Elinor Schroeder, Ivorina Smith, Elizabeth Specht, Barbara Slcwman, Terry Stokes, Ruth Strong. Barbara Taber. Helen Tackbery. Joan Taylor. Barbara Tepperman. Patricia Tolies, Ellen Traver, Laura Treman, Joan I nkelbaeh. Dorothy Vandcrcher. Belle Wendt, Miriam Zinder. Morning, noon, and night, the library chimes set the tempo of every Comedian's day. The Jennie McCraw Hag pulls us from our beds in the morning and the Evening Song calls us to dinner at night. These chimes have been pealing since the university opened, when the first nine bells were presented by Miss Jennie McCraw. At first these bells were installed in McCraw lower, but they were later moved to the1 library tower and nine new bells were added. Every spring when discordant sounds issue from the tower, the campus knows that a new set of bell-ringers has been recruited and the oldest of Cornell s traditions stands no chance of being forgotten. r li i hi r 77 1 Coriu‘11 I f Prof. Rob.,, 0reh«‘ra, under ,b , ofgankalions „„ .. ’ ono of Hu- most rcc,lon Iters, ,l,e .° can,P'‘� - Consist!,,.. P?P Ur 'sit a! ™ •wact.-r c Kcquicm vu«i 11 Performance he Sage Chape, Choir. lnJ coniwilh V a JW,m conccrt with the Flmir , ( • pcrfor,ncd chamber music arc.,,, . , . C,v,c Chorus. A small U'U,ay aflcrnoon concerts'aUhe jrU.r ,R W Vcr«l of the 1 his year marL.. I hc S,ru' hl. in Place. Barnes Hall aJuu 0 °f ? perman« meet-of open rehearsals. AMd,,onura- a a� � Hc initiation Flutes ■ J««l Cogen. Ruth Morris. Oboes: Virginia Glade. Donald Mini . Clarinets: John Blc ch, Richard Dolan. Martin •jpnwk. Von Berg. Bassoons: Peter Eckhardt. Vivian Mortcr. ■ otar! _ tx..........i... iitairil David Daniel, Norman Ingalls KmIm'M Norma? if IK tfz ssf «• Kii hard I’and. R'chanl ’ Kme� t Loewenutrin. De Lee Grinnrll. larceUa Hewitt. KoIfK . t Schwardli Henry M inner. Annelta Ko r. John 1 „,.|,.n Warriner. Stuart Snvder. Ellen .Swingle Mar krman. {. Bull . W andiauer. Don N'on ch. £ .McIntosh. Martha Schwardt. Elliot Colkin. Barbara � r • • y . , joan Gander . David Cellos: Roland Cre--cH. JcronjP ' bauw. Diane Ko.hb.rd Gerald Rosenthal. .. .. i «r a I € ; 4 !• n li V t V fl 78 ■[ W the end of the football reason, the Concert Hand starts tuning up for its numerous winter and spring activities. At its concerts, which include several out of town concerts, the annual Spring Concert at Bailey Hall, and the traditional Libe Slope concerts, you are likely to hear anything from Bach to Blues. In addition to preparing for these concerts and doing a great deal of sight reading, the Concert Band has time for social events which include a dance at Barton Hall and the annual picnic which is held in collaboration with the other Cornell Bands. Conductor. William Campbell; Asst. Conductor, Howard Smitlicr: President, Gerald Dulin; Pice President, Dwight Vick : Social Chinn., Vnlhony DiGiacomo: Secy-Trens., Gayle Griswold. Members: Leo Aron , James Blackwood, John Blcsch. Hilda Breeder. Clyde lhirdick. Hubert Card, toward Castner, Winthrop Cody. Uichard l)avis . Anthony DiGiacomo, Gerald Dulin, Margaret Dun-can. Milton Ferguson. Davis! FI inker. Janie Freeman. Sara Jane Fchr. ljoretta Gillilaml. Gerald Gordon. Joseph Gryson. Gayle Gris-wold, Jerome Halsband. William Haponski. Erne-t Hardy. Warren Heilhronner. Shirley House. Donahl Johansen. Robert Keefer. Ralph Klo er. Martin l.ipnick, Francis Martin. John Martin. A. Stratton McAllister. Leonard Mendc. Raymond Merrill, Frederick Miller. William Newell. Allen Newman, Lorraine Niedeck. Sigrid Olaf- on. Glenn Calmer. Frederick Darker, Donald Payne, Ermina Perry. Lawrence Phillips. Louis Pradt. Je� ie Price, Robert Reis-weber. Charlotte Reit, John Riley, Carol Schuclte. Neil Seely, PhyllU Senf, Marvin Shapiro. Charles Shipmun. Roger Smith. Natalie Snow. Shirley Taber. Nancy Taft, Constance Thomas, Uichard Townsend. Roger VanBuskirk. Dwight N icks, Virginia W'albran. Thomas Wanvig, la-onard Williams, John Woottnn. Irene Yigdall, Seymour Zigman. concert band 79 big ml li an (I The Big Bed Band, high stepping to the quick cadence of its e |H rt drummers, adds music and color to Cornell's pageantry throughout the year. Marching with eighty men. the hand displayed its precision drills and formations as it travelled to the campuses of Syracuse, Michigan. and Pennsylvania. At home the Big Red, expertly-led by Professor William A. Campbell and guided by drillmaster Sergeant Herbert Long and his assistant. Sergeant Phelps, added color to the halftime shows with its intricate formations and its enjoyable music. However, the Big Ke l is more than a football hand. Basketball games, rallies, parades, and the B.O.T.C. reviews usually have the accompaniment of the hand and much color and enjoyable music are lent to these occasions by this spirited organization. Director, William Campbell; list. Directors. Jack Ginger. Howard Smither; Student Conductor. Dwight Vicks; Asst. Student Conductors, I-conard Mrmlc. William Newell; Drill Masters, M Sgt. Herbert Long. M Sgt. James Phelps; Managers, Allan Christensen. Richard Davis; Asst. Managers. Arthur Armbnisler, Yauglm Larrison. Hie-hard Townsend; Drum Major, laiwrencc Phillips; Asst. Drum Majors. John Bleseh. Frederick Krdman; Twitter, Gerald Gordon; Librarians. Frederick Miller. Robert Heiswcber; l‘res. of Clef Club. Robert Rcisweber. Members: Robert Abrams, David Albert, Hugh Alexander, Phillip Haber. William Hailey, Donald Herg. Janie. Blackwood. William Blair, Frederick Bola-now ski. Harold Bond. Harm h Boxer, David Hlackhill. Douglas Brodie. John Huettner. Clyde Hurdick. James llurke. Hubert Card. Donald Case, Winthrop Cody, Francis Crossen. Thomas Daniel, Alfred Davey. Hoheit Dealy. Kdwin Dean, Paul l)e Groat, John De Boos. Anthony DiGiacomn. Robert Dunn. Phillip Kastman. Donald Exner. Donald Fox. Mathias Frank. Arthur Frederick. James Freeman, George Gilmour. Alexander Gilmour, Hiehard Coldgrahcn. Donald I lallock, Glare Harris. Daniel Hartnett, Warren lleilhronner. Robert llcinxman, Charles Hildreth. John I loan . Peter Huntington. Arnold Huntress. Paul James. Jamc Kihlea. Kdward Lincoln. Richard l.indsjiy, Robert Long. John Maltby, Kdward Mason. Addants McAllister. Raymond Merrill. Robert Morrison. William Newell. Donald Payne, Raymond Phillip.. William Pinchbeck. George PittrofI, George Pomcranu. Joseph Powers, John Pre-ton. Noah Prior. James (Jur-t. John Riley. Jean Rowley. John Ruef. Harvey Schadlrr. Karl Shnepel. Neil Seely, Robert Shapiro, David Sheffield. Charles Shipman. I iwrenec Smith. Roger Smith, W illiam Smith. David Stainton. John Stain-Ion. George Stoner. Roy Swanson, l-awrence Thayer. Warren Twitchell. Richard I rban. Roger VanBuskirk, Thomas Wanvig. John Webster, John Weis , Jack Williams. Fred Williamson, Avery-Young. Seymour Zigman. 80 Standingr, back row: Barbara Down, Francis Fletcher. Martha Voider. Robert Robert� «n. Forrest Davis. Nancy Bird. Ken Lacy, Clinton Ritchie. Standing, second rote: W. . Mendenhall. Jane Ashby. Roy Einrick. Eli uhetli Hall, Randolph Barker, Diane Johnston. Donald Noel. Dorothy Clark, Donald Johnson, Lee KeouKh. Silling: llill Maniuurdt. Vrthur ner. Sally Gephart. Martin Siegel. Sandra Ingall'. John Hopple. era Biorn-Hansen. Silling, fronl: William McConnell, Jonny Cirandell. Barbara Krogulski. Earl F'hinsburgh. Those absent: Raul Baris. Carl Dudley. Carol Edlnnd. Bonnie Hall. Gilnuiry Hostage, Gene Kellner. Allan Milnfsky, Michael Rulinson, Ara Slir|M;r«li«iun. Morris Shorofsky. Rosemary Scott, John Tarr. Christine Tricbe. Cornell United Religious Work has a new home this year, Anabel Taylor Hall. The Gothic structure, probably the first building of its kind ever erected, is a memorial to the six hundred Cornellians who gave their lives in World War II. But more than that, it is a shining example of inter-religious cooperation. Within its walls, twelve religious groups and six working departments of CLRV help Cornell students find a sound faith for liv ing and an opportunity to express that faith through service. Launched thirty-three years ago as a hold experiment. Cl RW is now an integral part of Cornell life. Incoming freshmen are introduced to Cl RW at freshman camps, one of Cl RW’s projects, or at a program during orientation week. Members of till classes work together on the campus life, community service, foreign student, public affairs and publicity committees. Freshmen can work on their own committee. Separately, the committees sponsor programs of off-campus social work, foreign student orientation, discussions, and lectures. Together, the committees work on the campus charities drive and the annual Campus Conference on Religion. The work of Cl RW is symbolized by the altar in the chapel of Anabel Taylor Hall. I he altar is not rigid and unmoving: it revolves and embraces all religions. Cl RW does the same. iiiiHmI religious mirk tin W Wn � V « to W W . s wvW'� W Wm tofcwi mVWww'W Vv m vAw to � iW 4n fawmhA � w V Wv ww , w ww Wwv mfa m. wp, W MpwSlmW tokto Ak w4 A W w«w Ww to vMVu wite vw %wm mvt m' fa fa V w %A v fa to to m W� V wa ns w kwfa AtsVsi M. ’ W Vv m m fafafa ?fa fa W m W wV wwW YM «, 4 � � IV % fat Ww wfa v Yk m few tk tyfat fa fa m mvkv4 fa m V fa Vfafa fa fa Yi ' IIPW III (III (lull Back rou: Robert Zeller, Donald Grotty. Chailc Dodson. John Mulholland. Edward Morris, Kenneth Kama. Harold Sweeney. Second rou: Barltara Goul eaud, Patricia Kelly. Jacqueline llos-ford. Rosemary Manno. Arthur Auer, Mary Shepard. Jeannette Picciano, Robert Wiese, Claire Moran. Barbara Bros. Front rou:: Rosemary Smith, Jennie Towle. Doris Caretti, Gene Kellner, Michael Hostage, Maureen Moynihan. Barbara KroguUki, Esther Corcoran. Newman Club. tin- Catholic organization on campus, is made up of about eight hundred students and faculty of Cornell. This active organization is headed by Gene Kellner, president with Monsignor Donald M. Cleary and Father Charles C. Iuingworthy as advisors. The goal of Newman Club is to provide an opportunity for instruction in religion, fellowship with other students, counsel for those who desire it. and religious worship for all Catholics at Cornell. This work is carried out largely through the work of two committees. The Religious and Cultural Committee presents graduate student discussions, Sunday night supper discussions, and Communion breakfasts. Since Newman Club is mostly a social organization. the major part of its activities fall to the Social Committee. Besides putting on buffet suppers preceding the monthly business meetings, Friday night social gatherings. open houses, and spaghetti parlies, this committee sponsors the Club’s four annual events: the Fall Barbecue, the first social activity of the year; the Spring Mardi Gras; the Spring Picnic; and the campus-wide Starlight Ball. Along with its many other activities, this versatile (dub has formed a choir under the direction of Father Langworthy. The members of Newman Club also take part in campus-wide activities through enthusiastic participation in intra-mural sports. 83 i v c I Silting, first row: Neal Jordan. Kneeling, first ton; Robert Sjogren. Kenneth Power , Harold Coon. Ralph Goodwin. Second row: Peter Yu, Nancy WalldorfT, Jimmy Yu. George Harvey, Gene Smith. Third row: Alan Pensc. Kathryn lluxlable. Robert Banker. Polly Remington. Roy Kinrick. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, originated during the nineteenth century at Cambridge I niversily in Kng-land, and now has chapters on college campuses in fifteen countries. IVCF, eleven years old on the Cornell campus, is an interdenominational organization which stresses faith in Christ as the only positive, successful way of life. The group promotes Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, and presents speakers on Sunday afternoons who discuss as|M'cts of Christianity with student members. IVCF also sponsors a weekly program over WHCU, and plans the Sunday school program for the Ithaca Reconstruction Home. 84 W il!� IIII IV ll (‘ I IS c Wagon Wheels is a social organization of Freshman camp counselors founded in 1864—or so they claim. They pride themselves on the fact that they are the onl organization on the Hill without an established purpose. This congenial group meets several times during the year to reminisce about past Frosh cam| s and to discuss the plans for future camps. Balcony, toji row: Jim Strub. Don Buckey, Bob Kalde. Bill Wilmot. Bob Spillman. Jim Dolliver, Gordon l.anklon. Jack Bradshaw, Frank Woods. Foster Cunningham. Mike Bryson. Gil Bochringer, Walt Harrison. I)eni� Miller. Balcony, fourth rou: Rolf Kolflat. Pete Bufe. Thick V'erVab-n. Don I nbekant. Dave Plant. Hal Booth. Jack Mannix. Jim Kelly. Bill Kbcl. Don Berg. Third row at left: Myron Kelsey, Jim Buntain, l.arry Smith, Don Johansen. Fred Muller. Tom Foulkes. Jim Childress. Second rou. left: Jed Field. Colin Tail. Jim Gryson, Frank Bigas. Karl Flansburgh. Al Bose. Kneeling, left: Bon Grbhardt, Ken Barney. Curl Dudley, Ed Callahan. Third row at right: John Twiname. John Kisele, Ikdi Beady. Second rou. right: Harry Efforth, Bemic Bosncr. Jack Alb-n. Bob Abrams Don Marshall. John Nixon, Dick Jahn. Front row. ri :ht: John Hopple. Jim Beam. Boy Payne. Kneeling, right: Bill McConnell, Bob Robertson. Those absent: Warren Brcckenridge. Glenn Crone, Frank Dennis. l Fairer, Robert Glali, Bay llandlan. Tom llunson, Dave lloffbcrg. Ed Hoffman. Bob Ja in ki. Ken Lacy. Frank I� gan. Eli Manchester, Hank Meurer. Paul Reynold'. Bill Bit tollhouse, Dwight Robinson, Charles Schulz. Dick Smith. John Young. 85 I ■— dl‘biUe association Top rOIC.. SfeSr Rps; i-r jfsyfS asr'Kffl «- «, ■ASws Jfe-'sss l.ike to argue? I he Cornell Intercollegiate Debate Association, which is made up of experienced dehaters, participates in the Ivy League Debate Conferences and holds competitions with teams from other major colleges. The Club sends a delegation to the Albany Legislative Conference, which is held in the spring, and as a climax to their careers as debaters, the senior members spend spring vacation on a Senior Debating lour. In the fall, try-outs are in the form of active debates from which the Novice Team is chosen. These members gain experience by participation in inter-collegiate contests with colleges in upper New York State. 86 a i| ii a r i ii s Back row: Ralph Drlaplanc, Frederick Peirsol, David W illiams. Robert Strehlow, Robert Oil, Bruce Campbell, Thomas Herbert. William Clark. Charles I rstadt. Front rou: Nicholas Steiiith.il. James Hines. Coach Little, Norman Freeman, Donahl Gtiterman, Professor Finlayson. Stanley Byron. James Childress. Those absent: Richaid Aitkin, Vera Bool. Samuel Cassell, James Car-ville, W arren Leach, Jack Rodgers, Charles West. Founded ill 1947 to further interest in the spirit and sportsmanship of swimming at Cornell, members of Aquarius are elected from the varsity swimming team, the swimming staffs, and members of the coaching staff. Monthly meetings and a montldv newsletter—to keep old and new members informed about Aquarius activities and the progress of the Cornell swimming teams make up the Club's routine work. However, routine is forgotten at their famous and traditional lobster feast at Knfield—the most attended splash of the year. With the new facilities offered by Teagle Hall. Aquarius looks forward to even more prosperous swimming years in the future. 87 rmv chili Standing in bark: David Hoffberg. Clinton Ayers. Second row: Lindsey Lufkin. George Crook. W illiam McKee. rn ld ll � elcy, James Thompson. First row: Koliert Hill. Foster Cunningham. Terry Miskell. Richard Crueller, I'cter Sparliawk. Charles Jones. William Johnson. Robert Dunhar. Kneeling: Cordon Duncan. David Cox. Lemuel W ingard. Those absent: John Ash. John Beardsley, James Bell, Robert Brcckenridge. Michael Bryson, Richard Conway. Kenneth Cook. Chandler Cudlipp. Cerald Fuller. Richard Cazley. Melvin Harvey. Walter Herman, Paul Rennard. Michael Lehrman. William Ludlow. William Macomber. Robert Mann. David Maxhcld. William McConnell, Thomas Morell, George Myers, Robert Perper, Daniel Pope, Peter Raymond. William Read. Oscar Rittenhousc. Bernal Rosner, George Tillman. Thomas Twecdale, Frederick Van Duvne. Andreas N on Biel. W illiam Yaugaman. Arthur W ilder, Jahleel Woodbridge. Albin Yeaw. The Cornell Crew Club is the honorary society for wearers of the “C in crewr. Both the varsity and 150 pound crew are eligible, but spirit and ability in the sport must be demonstrated for membership. “The Good Old Days could be a theme song for the Crew Club because their major objective is to continue the fine traditions of crew. Movies of crew races are shown and visiting alumni return to tell the members about the past glories of former Cornell crew. These experienced oarsmen give the members tips on good rowing. suggestions on improving the Club, and ideas on keeping the freshmen interested in crew. The Crew Club doesn't limit itself to formal meetings, however. Social activities are just as prominent on the calendar. The annual fall banquet at which the new members arc initiated, and “when the spirit moves us occasions are | erhaps most important of all. Freshmen are entertained at a picnic where good grooming is the order of the day. At this fiasco the old members give free crew-cuts to the new. «8 On an equal level with Cayuga's waters, any old salt with a ear or a fondness for walking will find the Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club. The purpose of this organization is to provide sailing and instruction facilities for any interested person in the university who has an immunity to “mabde-mcrMembers have good reason to be proud of their clubhouse which was designed and built by industrious sailors. It has all the comforts of home including plumbing installed by engineering students. Perhaps more important to serious yachtsmen is the Meet of baby naraskctucks and tiger dinghies bought with funds raised by the Club. Keeping things sailing smoothly are Commodore Pete Hallock. Vice Commodore John Hate, and Rear Commodore Pete Kising. Norm Freeman is captain of this year’s racing team which has contested w ith Syracuse. Colgate. Hobart. St. Lawrence, R.P.I.. Fordham, Stevens, kingspoint. and Navy. vac 111 chili Iii 1947. the group known as the Cornell Soccer Club rejected the label and came up with the more imaginative title, Shinguard. Just as a soccer player's shinguard keeps his leg intact in a game, the organization keeps the players together socially, in the off-season. Shinguard's social season starts with the annual banquet at the end of the fall season, when the new members are initiated and the captain and new officers for the following year are elected. Informal meetings are held, including parties, movies of past soccer games, and discussions about technique and strategy on the field. The feature of the year, however, is the traditional “Ye Spooks” party which is held early Saturday morning of Junior Weekend. This year the organization supported a Bermuda trip for a portion of the soccer squad. Coach George Patte works with Shinguard's president John Mannix. to keep the Club running smoothly. N ll i II 0 II il l‘ ll w Top rou : It liv'd I Smith. Gordon Davidson. Jack Mannix. Roy Tcllini. Paul Bornslcin, Gill Bocheringer. Janies SliofTncr. Ronald Gddiardt. James Fanning. Idwal Hughe . Donald llerlan. Third row: John Iturris. Ixiuciano Wcppcr. Charles Pope, John Clark, Jaini Ginard. Carl Leiilfcn. Second row: John llarres. Ted Valen-liner, Ronald Rirkenfeld. Robert Ashton. Bottom row: Gil Rodriguez. William Lowing, John Ditchcos. John McClain. 90 At the average college, a student goes out for a managerial position and takes whichever one is assigned to him. Comedians, however, select a specific sport for which to compete as manager, and to provide unity, the Varsity Managers Club was formed. The meetings, which are held once a month, give the managers a chance to get acquainted, exchange ideas, and help solve mutual problems. They set up policy on manager competition and the accommodation of visiting teams. Visiting teams are welcomed and entertained hy the group. The Club, led by its president. Richard Smith, is the principal Mason between the athletic teams ami the C.U.A.A. Front row: Harry Kusvll, W illiam Potter, Allan MacRossie. Sanford Wood, Robert Abrams. Arthur Kover. Back row: Paul Sammelwit , Robert Ready. Brooks Mills. Charles Pope. John Petris, Howard Crumb, W illiam W'uugaman, Daniel Pope. 91 vvilliinl straio lit liall BOAKI) or manacehs; Top rou : Russell Ryon. Edgar Whiling. Sid-nry Oke . Donald Lalhrop. William Noyr , Dietrich Meyerhofer. George Healey. Douglas Darling. Jame- Logsdon. John Krieger. Hoiiom row: Charles Juron. Kuth-Ann Wccner. Carl Hobelman. Mary Moore. John Tvviname. Greta Rystedt. Fooler Coffin. Reairicc lluldM -r� tad. Margaret Doolittle. 92 John Twinamc. Student Manager The center of capus activity, the focal point of many student interests, a veritable business in itself, Willard Straight Hall provides facilities for the extra-curricular interests of all students. Combine the Ivy Room, the lounges, the cafeteria, dining room. Browsing Library, Music and Art Room, game room, radio station, barber shop, theater, photo developing facilities, meeting rooms, dormitory, and hotel service, and you have an estimate of the si e and extent of the Straight. Every Corncllian is a member of the Straight—a Student Union governed for and by the students. Roth as a building and in its program, it has adapted itself to meet the ehanging needs and interests of the campus during its span of twenty-seven years, but its purpose remains the same—service to the students. Coffee in the Ivy Room, the Christmas Open House, Sorority Night, The Candlelight Room, Memorial Room Dances. Pop and Popcorn Concerts successfully filled the entertainment agenda for the year. See you at the Straight! Standinc: Carl llohelman. Carroll Diihuc. Donald Wchman. Thomas Armstrong, David Deppen, James Buntain, Herbert Becker, Deane McCormac, Man Eschenroder. Thomas Dcutsch, Waller Zurkerman. Robert Bickley. Sealed: Mis, Mary Moore, Bulb Carpenter. Nancy Carter, Guion Tran. Judith Wcintraub. Beth Charlo. Debby Kurtli. Su,an Crawford. Miss Lucille Hart-wig. Those absent: Charles I .cm. pilot’s cliih Instead of settling down to lift on (lie Hill. members of tlu Cornell Pilots Club take off to find a different life in the clouds. Sunday mornings they often fly sixty miles to get their scrambled eggs and coffee for breakfast. The Club holds an annual air-meet on I-akc Cayuga where members compete in flying events and tiicks such as bombing, spot landing, paper strafing, and triangle crosscountry racing. Organized to stimulate interest in flying and other phases of aviation, the Cornell Pilots Club, a member of the Association for Northeastern Collegiate Flying Clubs, accomplishes this purpose. At present over one third of the group holds regular licenses, while others arc learning many of the license requirements. At the Club outings, instruction and practice in flying are given, and each weekly meeting features a speaker or movie. Top row. John llolion. Richard l.apkin. Paul Fitz-Gihbon. John Griffith. John Faist. Jack Kffron. Bottom row: John Hartley. Robert llarn h«rj:er, Roy Norton. Robert Koe-tlcr. Selwyn llor-vit . Those absent: James Allen, Richard Brandt. Roland Carlson, W illiam Clark. Ashton Collin-, IVter Eschweiler, Vida Fren-kil, IVter Hallock. James Hand, Richard Hayes. Edmund Hart. David Klaki. Robert Marshall. Richard Potter, Judson Spencer, Richard Summers. Philip Taylor. 94 red cross Founded in 1943. the Cornell Division of the American lied Cross is one of the most enthusiastic and active Red Cross college units in the country. Executing the hroad programs and aims of the National Red Cross in the university under the leadership of Charlie Shelley, the unit is subdivided into three separate organizations -Cornell Shows, Campus Service, and Cornell Red Cross Radio. Cornell Shows, led by Gordie Duncan, acts throughout the school year as a coordinating agency for campus talent and presents shows at nearby hospitals, veterans hospitals, settlement houses, sanitariums, old-folks homes and other institutions. The Campus Service Committee, under tin- direction of Doug McIIroy. supervisee such projects as the Blood Bank program, carrying out the aims of the National Red Cross on campus. Tof rote: Dmiald Hcrtan, Foster Kinney, Stephen Brc-daucr. Herbert Brizcl, Charles Shelley, Michael llo-tagc, Cordon Duncan. Second row: Joan Taylor. Mary .Shepard. Margaret Lurton, Christine Trirbe. First row: Bobby Kaufman. Kdythe Buermeycr, Barbara Meske. Mary Hacelis. Beverly Fuller, Virginia Brooks. Those absent: Barclay Brown, Mina Clinkenbcard, Donald Crane, June Creenwald, Jeanne Herron, Margaret Hill, Malcolm McIIroy, Henry Purcell. Sally Shearman, Patricia Stickney, William Story, Jame Symons, Betty Wugler, Judith Wilson. The Cornell Red Cross Radio Guild, relatively new, presents a weekly half-hour program over the student radio station. WVBR. und over the Ithaca station, WHCU. For the third straight year the Cornell Red Cross has co-sponsored a benefit Talent Show in Bailey Hall, with an all-expense-paid trip to New York and radio and television appearances as a prize for the winners. 95 fraternities co-op The FCI was organized four years ago when a group of fraternity stewards conceived tin idea of organizing fraternities to buy food supplies cooperatively in order to concentrate their volume and reduce individual expenses. This idea proved so successful that today the organization has grown to a membership of forty houses with an annual volume of over three hundred fifty thousand dollars. Not only has the quality of fraternity and sorority meals improved, but also the FCI saves its houses an estimated 5 « to 10% on their food bills. This year the organization has been expanded to include a linen supply service, a coal and fuel oil service, a paper products supplier, a bakery service, and groundwork has been laid to incorporate such services as carpentry and plumbing repair work. Composed of representatives of each mcml er fraternity and sorority, the group is headed by a president, vice-president, officer at large, and three junior board members. These student directors handle daily operations. They are advised by four faculty members, while two full time secretaries take care of the pa| cr work and the FCI’s downtown office. Sealed: Frank Woods, George Mallory. Lee Scidman. Standing: Frank Quinn. 96 s I ii (I i ii I h g ii ii (' i e s o One of the campus organizations that gets the least publicity for its hard work is Student Agencies. Primarily a service organization, Student Agencies runs an efficient laundry, dry-cleaning, tailoring, and delivery service from its office in Collegetown. Indeed, the organization has become so prosperous that it has branched out with subsidiary units which sell newspapers, run football concessions, and sell periodical subscriptions. From the many applicants, fifteen sophomores are picked for the supervisory hoard. The following year, three of these fifteen arc chosen for hoard positions, and of these three, two are selected by the Board of Directors to head the organization during their senior year. The Board of Directors is an informal advisory group consisting of fifty-three men who have previously served on the Student Agencies Board. Irak roii': Harold Coon. Stanley Beals, John Williamson. Frederick Cummin)!'. Fred Mohr, Fred Iaimon. Front row: Clifford Rowland. Henry Titering. Those absent: Harvey Burnett, Brian Carmody. 97 o r i‘ il ii Credo has a two-fold plan for achieving its goal of intergroup understanding. The first is the education of its memhers. At Club meetings, speakers from Cos Club tell of the cultural aspects of their various countries, and ministers explain the beliefs of their different faiths. Members work in a home for the aged and in a community center in Ithaca. In this way they observe first hand actual experiments in group living. The second part of tin- plan is to promote Credo’s program on the campus. The group brings lecturers to Cornell who discuss problems and types of intergroup living. Credo takes an active part in the management of Brotherhood Week ami Negro Education Week at Cornell. Credo has established a scholarship which was presented for the first time last year. It is given to the co-ed who has done the most to promote intergroup understanding. Top rote: Barbara illiams. Noga Gelman. Mary Ann Saik, Pliylli- Kail. Sheila Milbcrg. Anne Stewart. Jody Green, Phyllis Williams. Barbara Sliiwel. Iloilom rou: Charlotte Perlman, Carol Sliu. GoMv Mere-man. Bernice Feiris. PliyllU Kreinik. Harriet Scliwartzberg. alplni plii omega Top row: David Coward, ScarKent McCjulcy. Third row: Irwin Seharf. Maynard King, Professor Wehe. Second row: Charles Mcynian, Herman Wolf, Duane Neil. Iloitom row: Arthur Kover. Cary Fromm. Those absent: Jerry Fuller, Herbert Joseph. Iplia Phi Omega, a national service fraternity affiliated with the Hoy Scouts, was founded in Lafayette College in 1925 and established on the Hill about twenty-five years ago. The twenty members of this group utilize their past experiences in Boy Scouting to promote the advancement of the Hov Scout movement in this area. Both the Scouts and the I niversity benefit from the C.luh's program. High school boys within a hundred mile radius of Ithaca were guests of the Fraternity for the Colgate foothull game. I shers for school concerts and plays are volunteers from this group. As with most organizations, play accompanies work in the form of parties and picnics throughout the year. 99 a o - (I o hi e c H n i' ii ii ii r i I o Top rou: Kenneth Van l.iew, Ruth Strong, Mfred Dries, June l.indcrman. Keith Norton. Mary Gentry, John Wysong. Kathleen Kendrick. Peter lluberth. Second rote: Prof. Kus� ell 'lartin. David Diver. Mary Ann Smith, Nathaniel Talmagc. Amanda Goldsmith. James Ritchey, Joan Skillicorn, Glenn MacMillen. Kdith Skillicorn. Margery Schmidt, Russell Smith. Hoilom rou : Stanley Perkins. Royce Gully, Esther Church, Avis Pojm-, David Mice. Myron Kelsey, Wolcott Stewart. Sandra Taylor. Chcrie Woodcock. Joseph Malcjka. Those absent: Dana Dalrymple, Joan Shaw. Robert Snyder. Among tin powers on the Cornell upper campus is a group known as the Ag-Domecon Council, the student organization of the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. Its major purpose is to coordinate activities on the upper campus and to act as mediator for faculty-student relations. The Council’s committees, the Frosh Orientation, Election and Publicity Committees, encompass the whole upper campus and its students. The President of Ag-Domecon is a member of the Student Council and the two groups work together in many fields. One of the Ag-Domecon’s principal functions is the operation of Farm and Home Week. The Council organizes all the student committees for the Week, and gives a Barton Hall Dance. 100 Top row: Irving Costanzo, William Eniminger. Harry Schlecht. John Corclick. Robert Muller. George Jordan, ConMuntino Kazolag. Third row: Janie Smith, Phillip Chase. Robert Hermann. William Sliva. Robert Collin . Norman Dnlhert, Janie Edward . Second rou: Ralph Scharr, Edward Ma urovsky, Marvin Weisgla s .Albert Brcugger, Harold Bartell. Morion Youngatein, W illiam Rrink, Paul Seymour, David Randier, Ralph Kloser. First rou: Edward Zinia, Joseph Arkin. James Cannon. John Tarr, Byron Schlag, Professor Richard March, Clifford Wengcrt. Calvin Gra iano. Those absent: Harold Abell. W illiam Burgess. Richard Carlson. Michael Caruso, Henry Charlap, Francis Crossen, John DeKorte, Edward Dinkclaker, George Folds. Arthur Gillett. Robert Hcnningson, Warren l each, Stanley Pollack, Benjamin Pulling, Burton Schciner, (.‘arl Schwartz. Cerald Silver-man. Donald Vcsley, Allan W'eisglata, Harold Windlan. diiirv science clitl) V I he Cornell Dairy Science Club, one of many similar organizations formed throughout the country for Dairy Science majors, provides its members a valuable opportunity to further their interests in Dairy Science or related fields. The bi-weekly meetings employ professors and guest speakers to keep the members informed on the latest Dairy Science news. Taking an active part in I-'arm and Home Week, the (dub sponsors an ice cream display, and raises money by maintaining a concession in Barton Hall. Aside from its annual banquet, there arc also a Christmas party and numerous May picnics. Along the athletic line, the Club maintains intra-mural football, basketball, and baseball teams. 101 I' IIIIII (I - II I) 11II I) Top row: Joseph Narrow, Frank Wilcox, Keith Norton, Calvin Nesbitt, Alfred Dries, John Wysong. Jack Ferry, James Ritchey, Robert Reid, W illiam Hughes, Joseph 11 tit h. Owen Ryan, John Johnson. Joseph Matejka. Lawrence Conlon. Second row: Herman Dense I, Franklin I (Tord, Kenneth Bell. Dorothy NieKen. Daryl Griffin. Barbara Barnard. Beverly Fahst, Dorothy Conley. Mary Gentry, Nellie Guernsey, June Gibson. Raymond Johnson. Douglas Bancroft. William Moore. Thomas Coyne. Douglas Towne. Hotlom row: Robert Squires. Robert Snyder. Samuel Mitchell. Kenneth Estes. Wolcott Stewart. Naomi la-itli. Mar) Ann Smith. Glenn MacMillen, Edward Janus. Donah! Bay, Stanley Perkins, Robert Mules. Frederick Muller. The Round-Up Club, Cornell’s chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club, lias the largest membership of any Upper Campus organization. While it is composed primarily of Animal Husbandry majors, any student in the University who is interested in livestock is welcome to join. Foremost among the activities of the Round-Up Club is the Students’ Livestock Fitting and Showmanship Contest held during Farm and Home Week. Other activities include publishing a yearbook of the year’s activities, managing a cafeteria in Wing Hall for Farm and Home Week visitors, selling lunches at the Spring Cattle Sales and sponsoring the Cornell Livestock Judging Team and the Cornell Dairy Cattle Judging Team. 102 c ii r n i1 llottom row: Kenneth Keith. Allan Bean, Patricia Fullagar, Donahl Brown, Margery Beard, Joan Churchill. Jean Joehum. June Petierson, Shirley Norton, Stanley Perkins, Prof. Lincoln Kelsey, Krne-t SchauHcr. Top row: Ernest Kimhal, Alice Platt. Chcrie Woodcock. Jean Lovcjoy, Mary Pelton, Ann Van W inkle, Joseph Matejka. Kenneth Van I.iew, Keith Norton. Howard Crumb. James Kite hey. Shuralt Whitworth, Glenn MaeMillen. John Wysong, Edward Janus. Frank Wilcox. Berkeley Briggs. Those absent: Prof. C. A. Bratton. 'I he Cornell chapter of the Grange shares the common ideals which are the promotion of more prosj erous agriculture, better community life, and higher standards of citizenship in rural areas. The Grange, the only co-ed fraternal organization on campus, unites those most interested in an agricultural career. The initiation ceremony is rumored to contain a compulsory goat ride, but members will not verify or deny this ritual. During Farm and Home Week, the Grange sponsors guest speakers and demonstrations, and often works collectively with the 4-H and Round-Up clubs. 103 -li club Top ton: oalt Prior, Joseph Matcjka, Ransom Blakely, Glenn MacMillcn. Carl Foster, Boy Curtiss, George Van Etten, Clarence Scott, Kenneth Sheldon. Second rote: Virginia Paquette, Hazel Bowdrrn, Beverly Pahst, Janet McGinnis, Nancy llenclc, June llercek. Ethel May Lee. Ruth Morse, Virginia Davis. Hottom row: Barbara Baker, Bovce Gully, June Linderman, Jack Wysong, Jacquelyn Leather, James Ritchey, Margaret Beed, Ix i Guthridge. Those absent: David Allen. Barbara Allen. Virginia Brickett, George Broadwcll. John Elderkin. Margery Green. Margaret llerendeen. Foster Kinney, Samuel Mitchell, Nancy Olny. Evelyn Payne, Avis Pope, Gayle Pratt, Norman Beed, Barbara Beed. Willard Sehwarting, Josephine Simchick. Jacquelyn Slinde, Mary nn Smith, BoIm-iI Snyder, Loma Stout. Robert Taylor, Sandra Taylor. Nancy VValldorlt, Catherine Welch. Hand, heart, health, and head are the bywords of the 4-11 Clubs, and members personify these words in their actions. The 4-H (dub of Cornell was founded some twenty years ago to continue the fellowship and companionship present in high school 4-11 Clubs. The Club delegates students to county 4-H councils, where innovations and problems of farm and home life are discussed. During Farm and Home Week, the 4-H Club sponsors speakers and other attractions. Picnics, a square dance given with the Cornell Grange and the Hound-Up Club, and a Winter weekend at Mount Pleasant are the mainstays of the social roster. 104 poultry club Top rou : lii-rniiril Dunklcbcrgcr, Michael llarrold, Harold Kiscli, George Lewis Norman Some, Edward Lawson, Douglas Bancroft. Second rou: Homan llega, Holier! Whitworth, Olin Warner, Konald W hitemun. Hoy Curtiss, Peter Gage. Lewis Ross Bill Gronwoldt. John Munroe. First rou : Keith Norton, Joel Sillier-here. Bill Staempfli, William Ash, Joan Ghurchil), J. II. Bruckner. Dick Heading. George Van Ellen. Those absent: Norman Brand, l.loyd Corwin, Gordon Cummings, Holier! Denlivanian, John Del Vecchio. Jame- Hansen. Lloyd Hartsough, Donald Herhaeh, George Hillman, Robert 1-ewis W illiam I-cwi . Joseph MiLuigldin, Edwin Meixell, Peter Mu-ella, Edward Olek-iak, Robert Pratt. Richard Pros-ner, Martin Howe, Willard Schwarting, Clarence Scott, Edgar Stewart, Jeremiah Tarr, Gordon Van Nederynen, Steven W ie-hroth. John Woollen. Most of the men of Cornell seem to rate their ability to judge chickens rather highly. The judging teams sponsored by the Poultry Club have proven their ability in this field by winning the top position in the annual Cast-ern Poultry Judging contest, held in New York City, for the past five years. But their talents do not stop here, for every spring the members of the Club can be observed killing, plucking and roasting chickens at their chicken barbecue. The Poultry Club brings together those who share a common fowl interest and serves to further this interest by sponsoring trips to some of the more successful poultry farms and by bringing speakers to each meeting to talk on the various aspects of poultry husbandry. 105 |) ii 111 ii 10 g y r I n il Hack row: Robert InKcrsoll, Fenton Carruth, Gerow Carlcson. Alexander Zaharcliuk, Gary llepworth, Richard Royer. Front row: Dana Dairymple, nne Waffinan, Ivar Kcpner. Those absent: Larry Anson, John Clarke, Cordon Gardener, John Mills, John Peter . Kaare VaUet. Apple polishing? That is only a minor function of the Pomology Club. This organization, formed by those interested not only in apples hut in all varieties of fruit, serves to better acquaint the members with the Pomology Department. The Club sponsors a program of guest speakers throughout the year, who talk on such related subjects as economic distribution and new developments in the fruit world. During the fall, members of the Club may be found in the Plant Science Building selling apples, the product of their labor. They also display their wares at the exhibit of the New York State Horticultural Society in Syracuse and at Willard Straight Hall during ‘‘Straight to the Country. 106 floriculture (lull First rote: Joanna Tafuri, Larue Wilton, Virginia Pendleton. Jean Lovejoy, Brin Kissel, Joan Dallieim. Jane Little, Kric Cronkhite. Second row: Barclay Brown. John Miller. Krne t Ki rubai. Krne� t Schaufler. Kermit lint tar. William Kamsgard, Gene Kook. Peter Frederick. Thomas May. James Whitman. Karly in the autumn, the Cornell Floriculture Club sponsors the Mum Ball. This is a very popular campus social event at which the members of the Club make chrysanthemum corsages for every lady present at the dance. At the Club's bi-weekly meetings, outstanding guest speakers in the florist, landscaping, and nursery businesses expound on topics ranging from the economic problems of the field to plant breeding in Europe. Movies, question periods, and lively discussions also contribute to the educational aspects of the Club. Last year, the Floriculture Club cooperated with Pi Alpha Xi, the floriculture honorary, in erecting a monument to members of the department killed in World War II. These two organizations also enter the intercollegiate flower judging competition each year, and have compiled a fine record. 107 “C Q, C Q from NY. C X M. From the shack in Barton Mali an enthusiastic ham semis out the call letters of the Cornell Amateur Radio Club. At odd hours one or another of the Club members, each a licensed radio operator in his own right, may he found there searching for some rare I) X station, relaying messages across the world, or talking to his family via another ham in his home town. Founded at Cornell five years ago, the Club is a licensed radio station under the FCC. Its members provide the sound systems for all the big weekend events, including the dances at Barton Mall. In addition the Club has cooperated with the local Civil Defense unit on simulated emergencies. They man mobile transmitters which remain in contact with a fixed radio station to provide communication. Hack row: William Millagrr. George Wintriss, Kirk Fourchcr, John Peaslre. Middle row: James Brillingcr, Robert Schuetz, Norman Chapman. Front row: Victor Clarke. Sigrid Topkcn, Charles ebb. Donald Kxner, arren Bird. U ith microphone: David Zammat. Those absent: David Bowman. Robert Robinson, Richard Seifert. Carl Slatter, Mark Usiskin. amateur radio rluli 108 j 0 r il a ii i Jordani is composed of undergraduate students whose interests cover the biological realm, and include botany, ornithology and ichthyology. Along with the study of birds and bees, the (dub spoil sors exhibits in Stimson Hall and secures specialists in many zoological fields for a lecture series. Jordani also holds an annual natural history auction. Hack rote: Malcolm Cordon, Philip Caswell. Hugh Kingcry, W illiam Lidickcr. Robert Ficken, Robert Gibbs William Hamilton. Front row: l)r. Evans. Timothy Goldsmith. Mary Martin. Sarah Gibbs. Phyllis Beebe, John Mackicvvicz. Those absent: Judith Zucker. Philip llelfaer, Gerald Brown. Walter Bock, Harold Howard, Thomas Donnelly, Daniel Stanley. Martha Connor. Patricia Jackson. Nicolaus l.uykx. James Layne, Carl Parker. Roger Christensen. 109 eagle and MEMBERS OFFICERS John Chadwick President Donald Mackenzie Vice-president Thomas llcrlx-rt Secretary William Butler Treasurer Thomas Blaine Social Chairman Peter Todd Publicity Chairman ■ Richard Ahrom Henry Levine Hugh Alexander Jon l.indscth Jennings Allen Robert Lowry Richard Alweil Dirk I.uykx Peter Anderlieggcn Donald Malcolm James Ballcntinc John Mallby Edward Barnard Miles Marsh Robert Bra hm James McCarthy Clark Beaver John McCurrach Alan Blatz Burton Matcher Gill Boehringcr Charles Miles George Bogar Robert Morrison Stephen Breslaucr Rodney Munsey James Brown James Murnick 1-awrence Brown Robert Nickcy W illiam Cass Phillip Nixon Donald Cohen Jordan Pccilc Edmund Comstock Cordon Policy Douglas Cornell Benjamin Powell David DoRell David Pyle Francis DcGrcss Albert Reading John DeVries Theodore Keussig Stanley Diengot! Albert Robbins Carl Dicterle Marcus Robbins Robert Doolittle Norman Ross Barry Dyer Leon Ilosscau Edward Faber Frederick Rosselot Roger Fisher Keith Rowan Paul Fitz-Gildion John Ruef Neil Frederick Robert Salford Thomas Frickc George Sauter Robert Gerhardt Richard Srales Christopher Gillette Lawrence Scott William Grocnawalt Theorlore Sedwick David Grumman Thomas Simmons Francesco Guardahassi David Simon Stewart Gully W'illiam Simon Stephen llardi Ernest Stent Hamilton Holt Douglas Tcrman Robert Howard Andrew Tuck Henry Hubbard Dwight Vicks Nelson Hyde Herman Van l.okcrcn John Jost Frederic Walts Leonida- Kallcrgcs Francis Wiegand Michael Kempler W illiam Wachtcll Jamie King Robert W illiams Douglas Leathern George Wintriss Joseph Leinbach Philip Wolfe Membership in the Eagle and Anchor Society is open to any member of the NROTC unit at Cornell and is ruled by a Board of Governors consisting of a Captain, Executive Officer. Ship’s Secretary, Social Chairman, Disbursing Officer, and Public Relations Officer, all of whom are elected by the members each spring. The purpose of the society, which was founded in 19 IB. is to promote student interest in Naval affairs. Among the activities of Eagle and Anchor are the publication of its monthly newspaper the “Derelict ’, the sponsoring of teams for intramural sports and a rifle team for national competition with other NROTC units, as well as the operation of a photography darkroom in the Navy office building. In addition the society sponsors a reception for students and officers in the fall, a formal dance for midshipmen, an annual staff-midshipmen softball game and picnic and a farewell party for the graduating seniors. 110 ii s in I1 At the bi-weekly meetings of the Cornell student brunch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, members take time out from their studies to learn more about the profession for which they are so strenuously preparing. Through discussion groups, movies, and guest speakers, they become aware of new opportunities and developments in the field. Occasionally during the year, the members make field trips to nearby manufacturing plants to study working conditions. Top row: IVrry Parmelce, Vincent Wyatt, Jay Gold, Leonard Kra-ka, Jame- Fallcr, Ricardo Chieurel. Roberto Canal, Richard Shaffer. John sh. David Matron. Joseph Conduced. Second rote: Samuel Donaldson, Robert Itirrell, Charles Hilgenhuryl, John Angus. John iscman, Eric Tcddlie. Donald Richards. Donald Follett, Robert Rosenthal, Roger Glassey, Donald Mackenzie. hirst row: Henry McCullough, Melvin Green, Richard Frainier. Donald Hadgley, John Yeerman. Ih-nry Meurer, Richard Hill-lev, Profe—or Richard Phelan. William Morrissey, John Werner. Donald Block. Babu-aheb Kamadoli, W illiam Heinsohn. Ill ' S' I he chief qualification for membership in Scalp and Blade is residence in the BulTalo area. However, applicants are so numerous that a system of formal rushing is held in the Fall. This society is one of a number of chapters which have their home in BulTalo. Fundamentally a social organization, Scalp and Blade meets bi-monthly to organize parties and picnics. The highlight of their social season is a huge Christmas dance held in BulTalo. which is attended by all chapters. Scalp and Blade has created a Cornell in BulTalo and a BulTalo in Cornell. Top row: William Orr. William Sauer, Ronald Jones, Leonard Kraska. James Fallcr. Second row: John Wood, Robert Cantwell. James Petzing, Donald Roberts, Jame Baker. Kneeling: Kenneth Barney. Donald Woodley. Those absent: Robert Adams, Michael Avery, William Baker. Reeve Brown, Robert Coghill, Edward Faber. Conrad Gates. William Harding, Robert Herron, Paul Kirchnter, Marshall Lapp, Marshall Lichtman. Charles Potter, Eric Siegfried, Albert Trefts, Alan Vogt, Franklin W inner!. scalp and hlailc 112 Auxiliary members observe | liv iologieal demonstrations by Dr. II. II. Dukes. j il V III il J.A.N .M.A. is a social ami professional organization for veterinary students. It is the junior or Cornell student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association at the New York State Veterinary College. All two hundred veterinary students arc eligible for membership. At bimonthly meetings they organize various student activities and projects, and enjoy lectures or demonstrations by outstanding veterinary practitioners, faculty members, and other scientists. The student chapter works closely with its parent national organization and sends delegates to the annual state ami national conventions. I pon graduation. all student members are automatically eligible for membership in the American Veterinary Medical Association. The eighty-five wives of veterinary students have a very active auxiliary organization which combines social gatherings with a series of classes to familiarize themselves with their husbands' professional work. A Christmas party and tin spring picnic arc traditional social events which lure members away from their anatomy books, laboratories, and student clinics. Standing: Ib-ni.imin Kasmuscn, Albert Halestrap. I.cc Wallace, Louis Sbor. William Stack. I)r. John Bcniinck-Smith. Seated: Helen Coates, Ellis Crosbaw. 113 lintel ezra cornel Standing: Henry l.angkne -ht. Frank Fisher. Henry Thcring, W illiam Cravin. Richard Davenport. Robert Powell, Robert (irren. Philip Pi'tilli, Edward Smith. Cordon Dennis. Seated: I.ilyan ARinito, Charles Ackerman. John Russell, Frank Gallagher, Irvin Shanks Willy Bergmann, Nancy Vrana. Hotel K ra Cornell The World’s Only Hold For A Day! ' After months of planning and preparation l� y the students in the School of Hotel Administration, Statlcr Hall is transformed, for one weekend each year, into Hotel K .ra Cornell. To show their skill in hotel management. the Cornellians take over every phase of hotel operation, including the cooking. They wait table; they serve behind the desks; they run the elevators. In short, Statlcr Hall becomes an actual commercial hotel. Hotel-men. restauranteurs. and many famous guests are invited to attend this annual event. Ill Ini 111 r cniiiiimirs rlnli Front row: Nancy Stevens, Mary Ix u Buclil, Frances Wollncr. Second rou : Ann Farwcll, Ruth Strong, Mis Klbert, Janis Peel, Kvelyn Payne. Barbara Chamberlain. Third row: Carolyn Canaday. Margery Schmidt, Geraldine Ixtckwood, Barbara Gillette, Sally Johnson, Susan McKclvey. Ruth Clarke. I.ucy Roberts. Those absent: Kleanor Greig, Miss lluefer, Veronica Sayers Mis Stocks. “She can hake a cherry pic quick as a cat can wink its eye. So goes tin- song, hut if the girl in question is a member of the Cornell Home Economics Club, she is probably talented in a great many other ways as well. The Club, which meets weekly in Martha Van Rensselear Student Lounge, has an active service program for the rest of the campus in addition to its own activities. Throughout the year the girls conduct tours for visitors in the Home Kc building, hold coffee hours each weekday morning for the students, ami publish their own monthly pa|H r, The Spool anti Kettle. 115 logive social society in architecture Hack row: Richard Wingerson. Frank Moll her. Van Logan. Spencer Steele. Raymond Phillips. George Gibson. Kranklyn Gei fieri. Second row: Kyoshi Matsuo. Rjarne Thor up, Peter Picrik. Clarence Blase. Front row: Edward Street, Victor Bagnurdi. 116 r (mi e 11 nil io imilil This is 640 on your dial, WVBR, Cornell. With its members doing all the script-writing, managing, engineering, and announcing for the station, the Cornell Radio Guild has come far since its first one-hour program nineteen years ago. The Guild, with three faculty trustees in an advisory capaetiy, is a membership corporation completely owned and managed by students, whose new members are elected from a large group of compels. A member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, the Guild also operates a recording service for campus musical groups. Local advertising accounts support the Guild financially. The program of WVBR consists of forums, roundtable discussions, broadcasts of world and campus news, and sports programs including the only collegiate coverage of basketball games. The twenty-four-hour-a-day Musical Marathon entertains during finals week, while concerts, special events such as Barton Hall dances, and the disc iocke sessions known to all as ‘‘Requestfully Yours are favorite diversions throughout the year. Top row: Franklin Ilford. Martin Schaehter. Robert Tancnbaunt. Sidney Ka . Diane Dcci. Laura Chapman. William Simon. William Elli on, Sara Smith, Harold Fishman, (Parolee Baicr. Joan Steiner, Dorothy Vinick. Judith Ginsberg. W'ilholmina Klein. Robert Sanders, Harvey Gla.v. First row: Sherley Houck. Elliot Vustein. David Simon. Stewart Bennett. Eric Teddlie, William Gralz, Nancy llelpern, David Marcham, Ann Kenney. 117 charleston Mill) As one walks by the Old Armory any Friday night, his thoughts might return to the twenties as In hears the “Black Bottom'. for this is the Charleston Club's home. Founded in 1951, the Club has since grown with the popular return to the “flapper era. I ndcr President Sam Cassell’s direction the members spend half the time teaching the steps to interested Cornellians and the rest of the time practicing what they have learned. At the end of the semester, the members elect those who have mastered the fundamentals of the step. The Chaleston Club is doing much to revive a dance that has slept for twenty years. Its jam sessions after football games and at Ivy Room parties have now become a campus fixture. First row: Robert Miller. Mary Rabat. Sidney Kas� . Samuel (jo-sell. Klissa Shapiro. Dielrieli Meyerhofer. Second row: Hurton Slanger. rlene Howland. Olga Rruun. Walter Zuckerman. I.ouisc Klein, David Hodgson. Hetty Oshman, William Peters. Third row: Robert Shapiro, David Mott. Richard Shaffer. Douglas Dairy tuple. James Hole. Those absent: Michael Fellner. I.illiane Golschman. John Herr. Vera Johnson. Joel Max, Richard Newman. Nancy Seymour. Roger N an Huskirk. Harry Weiss. 118 Fourth row: Mak Advarian. Lisa ArtamonofT, Ilan� -Joachim doWith, Fahri Hukigulu. Giwla Fromm. Case Timmer. Dietrich Meyerhofcr. Tony Trimi . Dorothy Guild, Khurshed Kffendi. I r'Ula Rcmatc-Klichr. .Niels Crosse. Sigrun Fridriksdotlir. Jean l.uthringcr, PhyHi- William . Judy Feldman, Bernice Ferris, Judith Rosenberg, Sarnia Acophbara. Third row: Marion Pfund. Frich Barton. Oey Giok Po, Kllcda W illiamson, Werner Peterke, Paul Hohenberg. Ewald La bus. Klaus Bocrncr, Paul Shane. Donald Bay. David Bartlett, Vincent Chukwiieke. David Wurfel. Halm Kamodoli. Second row: Nnne Wendt. Eleanor Marsh, MkIiiI Mateen. Okefie I zoaga, Michele Lefebure, I we Ceise, Chouse Pasha. Anna May Eniley. Bashir Kudin. Curry Rinenbcrg. John Miller. Julicus Ewcka. Mathias Nan Thiel, Christ op Freiburg. Edgar Stewart. Ayda Fellah, Julia Madewa. First row. kneeling: A mein Amein. Mahdi Elmamljra. Rocheforte Weeks. Solon Mir-ville. Erhard Frier, Thomas Straight. Gilda Under. Sylvia Dutra, Evelyn Weinstein. Hasan Bassam, Naron Reeves, Tawab Assifi, Hassan Shadily, Henry Falla. Have you ever wondered why that boy in your history lecture wears an ascot instead of a tie? Or did you know that “Qu'cst-ce que e'est que ca?” means ‘‘How's that in French? Cosmopolitan Club answers such questions and those of a more serious nature. This Club was founded in 1904 to give students of all nationalities, religions, and cultural backgrounds an opportunity to learn from each other by working together. It was the first organization of its kind at Cornell. I he Cosmopolitan Club hopes to promote more friendly relations, better understanding, and mutual respect among students of different nationalities on the campus. This is accomplished by cultural and social gatherings as well as discussions on subjects of international interest. 'I he programs of speeches, discussions, and debates are open to the campus as a whole, while parties are for members only. Keeping the international melting pot mixed are Dietrich Mcycrhofer, President; Lisa ArtamonofT. N ice President: David Wurfle. Treasurer; and Bashir Ludin, Secretary. cosmopolitan (lull KXtct tivi; commitiix; Standing: Estevao Kran . John Miller. Fadhil Khattat, Paul Hohenberg. Vincent Chukwucke. Bashir Ludin. Seated: David Wurfel, |.i a Artamanoff, Dieirieh Meyer-hofer. Fill.la Williamson. (Inlicaliim of an a In11 lavlnr liall r “Nothing but a common front with religion can save the world from catastrophe.” With these words Myron Taylor '94, donor of the law building. Myron Taylor Hall, dedicated Anabcl Taylor Hall on October 26. 1952. Given in honor of his wife, the building is the new home of Cornell I nited Religious Work, and to many students will symbolize religion at Cornell for years to come. Top: Mr. ami Mrs. Myron C. Taylor leave die building after the dedication. Hoi tom: President Malott assists -Mr. Taylor to his car. teagle Ini 11 Lrft to right: Thomas Herbert, Frederick Pcirsol. Donald Cuter-man. Ralph Delaplane. Warren Leach. Richard Farley, Robert OR, Frederick Trank, John Rodger , Professor Finlayson. Christopher Rodgers, James Childress. Coach Little. Jack Howell, Michael Farrell, David Rlauvelt. Stanley Hymn, Robert Slrehlow. James Hines, Nicholas Steinthal. Last spring the members of Aquarius, swimming honorary. broke ground officially for Tragic Hall, the new atlilctic Iniilding on Lower Alumni Field. The building, which will contain two swimming pools, basketball courts, a crew tank, and other athletic facilities, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teagle. 121 HONOR ARIES quill anil dagger Senior Men’s Honorary Society James Doliivcr John Allen Robert Stuckelman John Mannix President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Abrams Stewart Bennett Frank Bettucci Robert Beyers Richard Cliggott Harrison KlTertb Robert Kngel Karl Flansburgh Peter Fuller Vincent Giarrusso Ray Hamllan Walter Herman Carl Hobchnan Fletcher Hock Edward Hoffman Gilbert Kiggins Lucian I capc William Lewing Laurence Litchfield James Logsdcn Eli Manchester William MacKossie William McConnell Sidney Perlman Paul Reynolds David Scheraga Allen Silverstein John Smoots Robert Spillman James Strub John Talmage Barton Treman John Twiname Donald I nhekant Edward Weber William Whelan Sanford Wood 126 David liofTbcrg Donald Dickason George Boateng James I.ingel Waller Knauss sphinx lie ail President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper af the Tomb Senior Men’s llonoran Society James Bell Robert Bell Bruce Boehm Michael Bryson Richard Conway David Cox Carrie Davis John Depew Kdwin Gibson Stephen Greenberg Arthur Harre John Jacckcl Robert Jasinski Richard Jessup Richard Jones Todd Kolb David Kopko Mervyn Kowalsky Gordon Lanklon Donald Lathrop illiam McKee Terry Miskell John Newman Thomas O’Connell Robert Oil Charles Pope Albert Pyott Robert Ready Dwight Robinson Robert Rutishauscr Lester Simon John Will 127 111 ii r I iir Ini iird Honorary Society for Senior Women Edith Wcisbord President Margaret Doolittle Vice-President Carol Wright Secretary Barbara Down Treasurer Mary Jean Bartlett Chapter Editor Janice Button Barbara Krogulski Judith Besnik Edith Weisbord Margaret Doolittle Carol Wright Barbara Down Mary Jean Bartlett 128 red kef Junior Men’s Honorary Society Marvin Anderson George Bogar Stanley Byron John Clarke Foster Cunningham Frank Dennis Kdwin Farber John Gerdes Thomas Herbert Lawrence Hitchon Robert Kahle Clay Miller Malcolm Nicholls Frederick Pcirsol Douglas Pierson Nathan Pond Frank Rigas Charles Schulz Richard Soars l.andon Spilman Colin Tail Dwight Vicks Ross Wetzsteon Frederic Wood Frank Woods Carl Dudley William Ebel John Eisele William Potter Warren Breckenridge President Pice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 129 alrpli sa in ill'll Junior Men’s Honorary Society John Sebald Donald Jacobs Michael Hostage Anthony D'Agostino President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Alvin Beatty Herbert Bool MacAllister Booth David Bradfield Biihard Coddington James Craig James Deane Benjamin Farber Clarence Fauntleroy Bernard Finn Frank Hummel Bonald Kasserman Robert Kennedy Stuurt Ixiorv Wcndall MacPhee Lee Morton Peter Paris David Pratt Gilmore Rothrock Peter Sparhawk Rcay Sterling Charles Trayford Stanley Tsapis Lloyd Walters 130 raven anil serpen! Junior Women’s Honorary Society Sandra Berkinan Beverly Billinger Joan Dinkel June Greene Ruth Levy Rena Mott Ellen Shapiro Judith Wcintraub Karen Wylie Ruth Carpenter President Jane Barber Secretary-Treasurer 131 “Doctor” Denton “Dipso DeVoe “Gan” Green “Very” Gross “Mildew” MacDonald “Shame Shame” Schaefer “Schizo” Sneirson “Shoe Shoe” Treharne “Wee Wee” Williamson ivory towc Society in Neuroticismf?) I. Peek” Van kleek “Dilatory” Drotning “Hectic” Hey wood r Chancellor Barrister Guardian 132 Ian Honorary Arthur Mellen Walter Harrison Charles Classcy Richard Drosendahl Donald Ordway Merton Meeker William Smithers beta pi Society in Engineering President Vice-President Recording Secretary Cor res pon ding Secretary Treasurer Cataloger Social Chairman James Beveridge Robert Hicrman Wallace Bishop John Boehringcr Richard Bosshardt Meneleo Carlos Richard Chalfant Ricardo Chicurel Robert Conti Richard Conway John Dorrance Thomas Duff George Ebel Harrison Effcrth Herbert Epstein Don Follctt Rolwrt Fowler Allen Gabon John Gordon Myal Greene Richard Groos John Higgins Richard Hillslev George Holbrook Janice Button Herman Kuhn Alden Melanson Robert Messner Charles Mctzler Henry Meurer David Nasi Richard Parker Daniel Pope Kenneth Powers Richard Quinn David Rauchfuss Robert Ready James Ream Philip Reilly Robert Reisweber Donald Reynolds Richard Rosa Robert Rutishauser Shoji Sadao James Strub David Thomas Robert Walter George Wolga Joan Forrester 133 M. II. Abrams C. Murray Adams Howard Adelmann Alfred Anderson Sanford Atwood Charles Baglow Dane Baldwin George Baroody Barron Biedcrman Bernard Bihari Morris Bishop Anne Blodgett Violet Buermeyer J. D. Bnrfoot Jarka Burian K. A. Burtl Harry Caplan Jess Carpenter Martha Carpenter Walter Carver Mrs. Robert Dahlslrom H. Bruce Denson Terrill Duke Kphim Fogcl William Gage It. Jeanette Gould Guy Grantham David Harris Rebecca Harris Stuart Haskins Tenia Hasnas Joanne Holloway Suressa Holt man Ronald Huenerfath Edward Ilurwitz W. A. Hurwitz Helen leken Charles Jones Sarah Jones Frances Jones Mrs. Grace Jones Curtis Karpins Janies Keck Henry King Arthur Kirsch Dorothy Kurz Isabel Kutz Dorothy La Guardis M. L. W. Laistner Sybil Langbaum Victor Lange Arthur Liebeskind Martha Ludwig Yelva Liptzin Gerhard Locwenberg Ina Locwenberg plii In1 In kappa National honorary society in recognition of outstanding scholarship in liberal arts. George P. Adams. Jr. Robert Cushman Fatanitza Schmidt George H. Healey President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary John McConnell Dimmes McDowell Patrick McLoughlin Joanne McCurdy Deane Maloti Barbara Anne Meyer William Miller Frances Mincka William Moulton John Montgomery Ann Murnanc Arthur Murphy Henry Myers Ethel Nichols William Decider Robert Ogden Morris Opler Jamcrs Orton Joseph Orcn E. B. Partridge Sidney Perlman Loren Petry George Perry Norman Pfeiffer Mrs. Jeanette Read Harold Reed William Ralph. Jr. Arthur Reader Donald Reis 134 Ronald Rosen bach Blanchard Kideont Lemo Rock wood George Rogalsky George Sabine Winifred Sabine William Sale Dominic Scaramnzzinn Lillian Schneider truest Schodcr Margaret Schloo Pearl Schwa rtzberg Bernard Schapiro Warren Seulowitz Anne Lee Simon M. J. Sicnko Kleanor Simonds Ora Singleton Ruby Green Smith Arno Schefler Friedrich Solmsen Bessie Sj� ccd Emma Speed Mary Stormfeltz Joan Sokol Eugene Scgre Anne Shuttleworth Stephen Tauber Harold Thompson I). II. Tomboulian Allan H. Trcman Roberta Torrence Elizabeth Lee Vincent F. 0. Waage Ethel B. Waring Virginia Walbran Paul Wells Edith Weisbord Herbert Wichelns Bertram Willcox Elias Willis Gertrude Woodruff Margaret Wylie |i li i lie I ii kii|i|iii plii kappa plii Honorary in Education rs Howard I. Adler Arthur C. Kirseh Robert J. Appel Sybil Langbaum C. E. Bann John P. Lemire Phyllis W. Beebe Harvey L. Lerner Y. K. Bishop Barbara Linn John R. Bochringcr Ann Snivels Livingston Sanford Browde Jane Elizabeth Little Arnold I. Burns Roberta E. Manchester M. J. Carlos M. 1). Meeker, Jr. Martha Trevcr Connor Joanne McCurdy Leslie B. Cramer Joanne P. Muenchcr Joseph R. Crowshaw Theodore E. Munson Frederick J. Damerau 1). W. Nast Dorothy Agnes Dean Elsa Nettels Donald A. Dermody Donald E. Ordway James S. Dollivcr Joan Palin Mary Jane Duda Jan is Peet Alace G. Dutton Norman Penney Nancy Rank Duff K. W. Powers Philip L. Evans Samuel Posner Virginia Falk James Terrill Ream Mark E. Fields Donald J. Reis Dan Sparks Follctt Robert C. Reisweber Frishie J. Fuller Ernest Rcit Francis J. Gallagher Dominic Searamuzzino Allen E. Galson Eugene J. Scgrc Charles R. Glasscy Joyce C. Shaver Jack Golodncr Anne M. Shuttlcworth Janice A. Gravel Barbara Y Silverstein Esther M. Greenberg Stanley G. II. Springer Myal C. Greene. Jr. Frank J. Sorger William J. Hamilton. Ill Nancy Gowan Stall lira Walter A. Harrison Hilde Stern Tenia Pauline ilasnas Joseph L. Thorne David Hertzig Roberta S. Torrance Ruth Hcrzhcrger Martha L. Vogeler Richard II. Hillslcy Anne Wagman Edgar Insclkcrg Charles A. Walworth Paul E. Ivory Alice J. Warren Charles Isaacs Edel Wasscrman Virginia L. Jackson Edith L. Weisbord Susanne Montgomery Jerome Judy R. Weitzman Carol A. Kare John W. Wysong Norma Lee Kcough Alex Zwcrdling Ivan L. Kinne President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Journal Correspondent Professor W. David Curtiss Professor James B. Sumner Professor Frances Johnston Professor Howard E. Conklin Professor Louise J. Daniel Donald Asen James Bowman Sidney Cass Alan Cohen Donald Collins Olin Dart Kllis Deu 11 Rodney Glover Kenneth Gordon David Hopkins Phillips Hoyt James lluehner Carl Jeerings Peter Jenncr Kdward king David Matson Clyde Maxon William Moyer Henry Reckfort Gerald Rosie Kenneth Sainsbury l-'. lmund Saver Richard Seifert Kdward Sutherland Michael Tanncnbaum Kric Teddlie Charles Tray ford Franklin I'fiord Roger Wcare |ii tan |ii sigma .National Honorary and Professional Fraternity Richard Seifert James Bowman James Heubner Phillips Hoyt Commander Executive Adjutant Finance officer Honorary Members Colonel George Smith. P.M.S. T. Lieutenant Colonel Vietor Warren, Signal Cor| s Major Myron Dakin. Signal Corps Captain Hugh Garner, Signal Corps 137 omicron mi Honorary Society in Home Economics Under graduates Graduates Ellen Comdcn Erna Bamford Dorothy Dean Constance Brine Margaret Doolittle Buth Emerson Nancy Duff Ellen Frazier Joanne Ernst Lucille Hieser Nancy Ferguson Eleanor Hospodor Janice Huey Marion Jacobson Susan Jerome Mary Ix wis Kathleen Kendrick Buth Marshall Ann Livingston Helen McMullen Jean Morrison Damaris Pease Jan is Peel Jean Smith Janet Bose Phyllis Snow Joan Wright Barbara Snowman Barbara Zclfnum Zahida Quraishi Faculty Sara Blackwell Esther Bratton Alice Brian! Gladys Butt Kathleen Cutlar Ruth Deacon Dorothy DeLany I-ola Dudgeon Elizabeth Elbert Emma Bose Elliot Faith Fenton Isabel Flight Katherine Harris Hazel Hauck Until Hodgson Helen Hocfer Marguerite Horn Marie Kniekrehm Catherine Personius Lemo Boekwood Mabel Rollins Killian Shaben Ora Singleton Bose Steidl Grace Steininger Molly Sylvester Dean Elizabeth Vincent Jean Warren Jane Worden Vivian White Elizabeth Wiegand Charlotte Young ■ Norma Keough President Marion Bull Vice-President Gertrude Neef Secretary Barbara Linn Treasurer Nancy Stalmra Editor 138 VO Imsis Honorary Society in Hotel Administration Donald Booth Harry Coyle Donal Dermody Peter Fuller Francis Gallagher Winthrop Grice Milton Gunn Robert High Jane Hollister Guy Hubbard Todd Johnson Henry Langknccht William Muser John Bussell Frank Sorger James Stanley Robert Sweeney Nancy Vrana Paul Wcisman Stephen Zimmerman William Ross Morris Shively Robert Souther John Lemirc Hcnrv Steele President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Education Director 139 Helen Abel Ann Batchclder Carolyn Canaday Ellen Comden Diane Danziger Dorothy Dean Nancy Egan Carole Freedman Sheila Goldman Irma llaihloom Lois Hoyer Patricia Keller Barbara Krogulski Barbara Mcstel Janis Peel F.rmina Perry Natalie Picker Barbara Beam Sally Bock well Anita Sargent Veronica Sayers Caroline Shelby Patricia Shonyo I.orina Smith Both Sporck k a |i |i ii delta e p s i I� Honorary Society in II Education Catherine Austin Ann Livingston Eleanor Sears Elizabeth Overbaugh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 140 Dorothy Alfke Dorotha Lamb Lucy Ashton Lillian Larson irginia Hell Mary Jean Lynn Nancy Barncr Roberta Manchester Ruth Birk Eleanor McGinnis Myra Bishop Helen McMullen Buclali Blackmore Mercedes Melchor Marcia Bowden Mary Ellen Michaud Esther Bratton Jessie Mize Elizal cth Brown Barbara Morse Jean Brown Helen Moser Iris Brunet Zcta Muller Dorothy Brownfield Carolyn Nagy Helen Canon Gertrude Nygren Agnes Carlson Milaeent Ocvirk Kdylhe Cawker Sheila O'Friel Ruth Cook Dumaris Pease Ann Corey Helen Prout Carolyn Crawford ahida Quraishi Elsie Crouthamel Jeannette Read Ellen Dailey Helen Riplcv Ruth Dales Lemo Roekwood Ruth Deacon Carmen Sanchez Lillian Dee Harriet Sachs Beatrice de Cara Lillian Schneider Margaret Elliot Dorothy Schricncr Janet Eskew Suzanne Siegfried Jean Failing Helen Smith Allele Friedman I.eona Smith Jean Fyfe Lorina Smith Corinne Calvin Marjorie Smith Joan Ganders Marjorie Stee Sylvia Gardels Rose Steidl Jane Gunim Patricia Stitt Hazel Hauck Gertrude Strong Helen Hocfcr Marjorie Swift Ruth Hoekstra Carol Taber Medora Hill Miriam Terry Marilyn Horn Janina Tobin Mary Catherine Hudson Virginia Walbran Margaret Hutchins Ethel Waring Barbara Ingalls Marian Warren Pearl Isen berg Beverly Waverly l.eoiiarda Jurado Theresa West Loretta Klee Nancy Wilcox Dorothy Klitzke Joan Wright Katherine Knapp Margaret Wylie F Corinne Gal in President Loretta Klee Vice-President Miriam Terry Secretary Agnes Carlson Treasurer Suzanne Siegfried Keeper oj the Records Corinne Galvin Executive Committee Loretta Klee Program Committee Milaeent Ocvirk M'em bersli ip Com m it tee Ellen Dailey Publicity Committee Marjorie Smith Public Relations Committee Helen Ripley Social Committee Carol Taber Tele pit one Com m i ttee pi liimliilii I lielii Honorary Society in Education “S' kappa phi kappa Honorary Society in education David Jones Robert Warner Phillip Kastman Richard Davis Raymond Merrill Howard Andrus President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer istorian Faculty Sponsor Bruce Bard James Bovard Robert Corrie (Jerald Crump Robert Fallon Gerald Fuller Thomas Gould Donald Haight Raymond Handlan Richard Haner Robert Heilman Robert Howell William LaCroix Dwight Lane Robert Lynk Miron Mihuka Kermit Morgan Robert Peterson John Preston Harry Simon Roger VanBuskirk Kenneth VanDoren Donald Wallace Charles Whiteman Frank Wolff 142 il I II ll il epsilon d e 11 a National Pre-Medical Society William Hammoml Ronald Rosenl� ach Joyce Shaver Willard Harris President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Samuel Licklidcr Historian Marianne Abcr Bernard Biliari Michael Bryson Nathan Cohen David I' linker David Cluck Richard Kl ein Donald Lathrop David Ogden Charles Pope Alan Rctik John Ruef Stanley Sicgehnan Harold Tatar Jay Wagner Herman Wolf Walter Zuckerman 143 Honorary Society in Mechanical Engineering I Eli Manchester Thomas Foulkcs John Schneider President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary David Bacon James Beveridge John Bochringcr Lynn Bradt Edward Carney Robert Conti Richard Conway Vincent Crane John Dorrance Timothy Edlund Herbert Epstein Raymond Erickson Donald Follct Roger Glassey John Higgins George Holbrook John Hopple William Johnson George Kennedy Robert Oil Roy Payne John Russell Thomas Sedgw ick Richard Smith John Smoots Robert Walter Richard Wambach Arthur Wilder 144 pi (iiu sigma Honorary Society in Mechanical Engineering I !ndergraduates James Beveridge President Clyde Burdick Philip Reilly Vice-President Robert Conti Richard Conway Richard Hillslcy Recording Secretary John Dorrance Herbert Epstein Richard Parker Richard Groos Correspond ing Seer eta ry Donald Follct Treasurer David Foss Thomas Foulkes Allen Galson Arthur Gardiner Churles Glassey Donald Hallock Walter Herman John Herr John Higgins Paul Kennard Robert Marshall George Holbrook Social Chairman Henry McCullough Charles Met .lcr Faculty Henry Meurer Arthur Burr Donald Muller Bart Conta Robert Oil David Dropkin David Plant Dwight Gunder Robert Rcisweber James Hamilton John Russell Joseph Jeffry Robert Rutishauser Harry Loberg John Schneider Charles Mackey John Swift Elmer Monroe Frank Tuppcr John Moynihan Robert Vanderhook Richard Phelan Robert Walter Andrew Schultz Richard Wambach Edwin Watson John Werner Robert Welle ■ chi r p s i I ii n Honorary Society in Civil engineering Richard Drosendahl Robert Schwartz Hans Pfister Myal Greene President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Associate Editor of the TRANSIT Faculty Donald Belcher P. P. Bijlaard N. A. Christensen Carl Crandall John Gehhard Howard GifTt Solomon Hollister Benjamin Hough Herbert Jenkins Andre Jorisscn Taylor Lewis William McGuire Arthur J. McNair Gabriel Pesce Melville Priest Floyd Slate James Spencer Romeyn Thatcher Paul Underwood Charles Walker George Winter Undergraduates Wallace Bishop Paul Blauchurd William Burnett Lawrence Goldman Waller Grant . Carl Hohrlman Herman Kuhn Nathan Jacobson Ivan I.afavc Aldcn Melanson Monte Morgan Sidney Okes Daniel Pope David Bauehfuss Robert Ready William Robey Robert Shapiro James Scott James Symons Sander Wise 146 Donald Reynolds Merton Meeker George Ebel Richard Bosshardt Thomas Dull Charles West Prof. Lawrence Burckmyer Undergraduates Charles Bann Rolwrt Bierman Bruce Campbell Joseph Carson lister Kastman Alfred Fairer Theodore Flattau Bolx-rt Fowler David Nast Stephen Prigozy William Simon William Smithers Charles Soumas Robert Stock eta kii|i|iii mi Honorary Society in Electrical Engineering President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer “Bridge Correspondent Faculty Advisor Faculty Members Henry Booker Nelson Bryant I awrence Burckmyer Charles Burrows Casper Cottrell Alexander Credle Stuart Dunn William Erickson Walter Jones Michel Malti Malcolm Mcllroy Wilbur Meserve Burdette Northrup Joseph Rosson Howard Smith Everett Strong Norman Vrana Paul Weaver Stanley Zimmerman 117 ii v r i in i fl Faculty Donald Belcher W. L. Conwcll Gordon Ficher Howard CifTl Dwight Guilder S. C. Hollister Herbert Jenkins Andre Jorissen William McGuire Lawrence Sanford F. (). Slate James Spencer Herbert Williams I nder graduates Robert Anderson Stafford Beach Stephen Kddv Howard Hamilton Donald Heim Stephen Holland William Ingcrsoll George Lcyh John MacLeod Monte Morgan Charles O’Conner Daniel Pope William Robey Robert StrehloM Joseph Thomas Steven Wollman Ronald Gebhardt Richard Daniels Kenneth Barney President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman mi: Society in Mechanical Engineering Faculty Members V illiam Andrac John Cameron Roy Clark Stephen Cleary Bart Conta William Erickson Norman Gay George Hanselman Solomon Hollister Joseph Jeffrey Harry Loberg Charles Mackey Elmer Monroe John Moynihan Frederich Ocvirk Richard Phel an Edw in Watson Emeritus Victor Gage W ill Saw don Albert Wells I rulergraduates Miguel Ahizaid John Ash Robert Birrell Bruce Bochin Webster David William Escher Charles Eratt Richard Hagenauer Thomas Hopper Miles Johnston Walter Knauss Gordon Eankton W illiam Mann W'illiain McConnell Charles Mctzler Richard Parker Louis Pradt Ubert Pyott Philip Reilly Charles Rories Peter Rose George Roshmd Stacy Smith George Tall John Werner Rolf Kolflat David Plant Robert Rutishauser Terry Miskell Richard Groos President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman 149 Honorary Members I’rof. W illiam Campbell Allan Christensen Richard Davis Jack Closer Kdwin Koch Herbert Long James Phelps Howard Smithcr Robert Reisweber Clyde Burdick Francis Crossen Rol ert Hein .man President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer clef dull Society for Members of Big Red Band Undergraduates David Albert William Bailey Kenneth Barney James Blackwood Hubert Card nthony DiGiacomo Phillip Kastman Joseph Gryson Ia onar l Mcnde Raymond Merrill Frederick Miller Raymond Phillips John Preston Louis Roess Jean Rowley Robert Shapiro Lawrence Smith Roger Smith Dwight Vicks I-eonard Williams Seymour Xigman 150 Faculty Marvin Bogema Carl Crandall John Gcbhard Solomon Hollister Benjamin Hough Kric Howell Taylor Lewis William McGuire Arthur McNair John Perry Melville Priest Lincoln Kcid Fred Sanderson Fred Spry Romcyn Thatcher Actives Wallace Bishop Paul Blanchard Samuel Cottrell John Ferguson Thomas Peterson Anthony Quartararo Gary Siegel roil liiiIt Honorary Society in Civil engineering James Scott Robert Rcad Donald Redlich President Secretary• Treas u rer Keeper-of-the-K eg 151 A Professional Organization for Engineering Students on the Co-operative Plan. Executi vc Comm it lee Arthur Franz Peter Jenner Charles Glassey Richard Aitkon George Ashley Manuel Bardash Arnold Buekinan Donald Collins Charles Comeau Norman Cross Gerald Friedman Richard Gauthey Arthur Gottesman Leon Hall Miles Johnston Stuart Levy Jaek Martin David Maxwell Edgar Mcurs Howard Mitehell William Mountsier David Nast John Pfeiffer Tracy Storer Robert Stuckelman Robert Walter Joseph Wilford mu si inn a la ii 152 g ii r f n v I c Honorary Society in the College of Architect Hollister Kent President Richard Quinn Secretary-Treasurer Harrison Effcrth Phillip Henderson Alexander Kira Dana Lee William Morris James Ream Shoji Sadao Ayres Stocklcv James Strub Women's Honorary Society in Corinne Friedner Patricia Berkncr Mouthers Patricia Berkncr Margaret Bernstein Susan Crawford Joan Forrester Corinne Friedner Joan Kavochka Barbara Palestine Rosamund Peterson Eileen Radin Joyce Ross Eleanor Shane Helen W allace o a in in a w Architecture President Secretary- Treasu rer 153 spiked shoe Honorary Society in Track William Albers Richard Allison William Bald win Ralph Balzac Mac A llistcr Booth Henderson Cleaves Raymond Collcr Harry Coyle William Escher Charles Fratt Arthur Gardiner Meredith Gourdine Robert Grossman Albert Hand Donald Menu John Herr Edward HofTman Robert Kahrs James Linglc Brooks Mills William Obrian David Pratt Robert Robertson Louis Roess Albert Scbald Clement Speiden Reay Sterling Porter Stone Charles Williamson David Willig Henry Wood Eugene Zeiner Craig Wcisman John Allen Richard Jessup Charles Tray ford President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer 154 Richard Neilson Allen Smith David Pratt cross 1:111111117 dull President Pice-President Secretary • Treas urer Honorary Society in Cross Country V illiam Albers Paul Bowel! Peter Rowell Michael Browne James Buchan Richard Burnham Richard Carlson Charles Cohen Harold Edwards Donah] Farley John Foley Wayne Gaffney Robert Gallingcr Albert Hand James Klein Robert Martin Brooks Mills Richard Noyes W illiam Ohrian Robert Robertson John Rosenbaum Martin Rowe Donald Secor James Silliman Bradford Spring Peter Stauffer Robert Stuckleman Russell Taft Charles Tray ford Fred Williamson David Willig Henry Wood Robert Ximdahl 155 kii|ip� beta plii Social Honorary William Field Richard Kirwan Harrant Merrill Charles Irstadt President Treasurer Social Chairman Secretary Secretary John Almquist Marlin Blair William Dccgan William Denison John Ferguson Warren Grady Charles IImlimit George Mallory Robert Maloney Michael Milmoc William Ncuensehwander Arthur Partridge David Petersen Nathan Pond George Solomon Porter Stone William Waters Robert Weber Charles Williamson Walter Zielinski 156 Ii o - n ii n ■ d e - kali Senior Honorary Society in Agriculture John Allen President Kenneth Van Liew Vice-President Samuel Mitchell Secretary LllfUIUI Frederick Muller Treasurer f faculty Members Bristow Adams Karl Bates Horace Benson Harold Botsford vle Brady Harry Buckman George Butts Herrell DeCraff Chester Freeman Anson Gibson Cedric Guise Carl Guterman Gohlan Hall Herbert Hartwig Glen He llund John Hertel Ralph Hosmcr Frederick llutt Burton Jennings Lincoln Kelsey Lawrence MacDanids John Miller lulward Misner William Myers George Peabody Frank Pearson Loren Petry Marius Rasmussen James Rice Loris Schultz Sanford Shapley Robert Sibley Robert Smock George Trimberger Kenneth Turk Howard Tyler Jeremiah Wanderstock Stanley Warren George Wellington John Willman I: ruler graduates David Alice William Ash William Bailey Randolph Barker Frank Bettucci George Boateng Raymond Borton David Bullard Foster Cady Howard Crumb Richard Dikcman David Dirksen James Dolliver Phil Foster Stephen Greenberg Boyce Gully Herman Hensel Belton Johnson Cornelius Jones Ivan Kinne Myron Kelsey Ken Lacy James Lingcl Kdwurd Morris Joseph Narrow Conrad Oliven Stephen Schwirck Daniel Sherman Lawrence Smith Robert Synder Ronald Space Robert Squires William Stacmpfli Wolcott Stewart John Tarr Franklin Ufford James Van Derwerken Raymond Wilkes Jahleel Woodbridge John Wysong 157 sigma del la chi w Honorary Society in Journalism Janies Bullard Michael Hulison Michael Greenlicrg President I ice-President Secretary Undergraduate Meinhers Henderson Cleaves Allison Dan ig Barney Finn Phillips Foster James Cash Fletcher Hock David Kopko Stuart Loory Conrad Olivcn Bruce Max field Michael Milmoe Donald Parmct David Scheraga Boss Wetzsteon Faculty Bristow Adams W. R. Brossinan B. N. Clarey J. S. Knapp Jerrold I.amh F.dward Scholnik Howard Stevenson Robert Storandt 158 pi drllii (‘psilmi Honorary Society in Journalism Holier! Dailey Alvin Beatty Charles Pope Richard YVamhach President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Bullard Janice Button Mary Crabtree John Depew Henry Dimmler Bernard Finn Richard Cons Jon Greenberg Harlowe llardinge William Kerr Gilbert Kiggins David Kopko Lawrence Litchfield Irwin MargilolT William McKee Michael Milmoc John Newman Donald Parniet Phillip Scvcrin David Scheraga Guion 'I ran Charles West Nancy Webb Richard Williamson Karen Wylie Marvin Zevin James Zimmer 150 IIkadqi vkters Skcond Battxi.ion Eighth Regiment perslting rifles National Honorary Military Society Harris Beach John Borden Alton Brand John DeBrock Vincent Deorio Donald Derrick Frank Friedman William Giles Kenneth Gordon Lawrence Gordon Leon Greenwood Charles Guyettc Kenneth Hartmann Bernard Hockmuth Paul Jenkins Allen Kopito Bernard Knopf John Lane Clyde Maxon David Bead Samuel Shockey Craig Tenbroeck Clark Webster Frederick Wickert Richard Wolke Donald Woodward Homer Pringle Blair Eden field William McKinney III Arthur Braaten James Martin Com nutndinn Officer Executive Officer Finance Officer Public Information Officer Supply Officer Company B Frank Brunstettcr Gerould Young Clare Rogers Nathaniel Tahnage Gerald Rosie Robert Holland William Osterhoudt Harold Bartell Commanding Officer Executive Officer Platoon Leader Platoon Leader First Sergeant Operations Officer Training Officer Public Information Officer 160 ■ sea li li a r il and blade Honorary Society in Reserve Officers Training Corps Jahlccl Wood bridge William Alan MacRossie William lowing David Anderson Ogden Richard Groos Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Social Chairman William Ash Thomas Hornor James Bell John Hutchins Frank Betlucci Richanl Jessup John Boehringcr Walter Knauss Harold Butler James 1.ingel William Butler Donald Mackenzie Michael Bryson Eli Manchester Foster Cady William Mann John Chadwick Robert Mann Richard Crews John Mannix Richar l Cunningham Robert Oil James Dollivcr Robert Ready Rcimar Frank Ronald Rosenhach Ronald Gchhart Dayton Rufc John Gcrdcs Stanley Shensa Edwin Gibson Richard Smith Marlowe Hardinge Roy Solaski Raymond Handlau Robert Spillman Fletcher Hock Phillip St. Clair Richard Holmes Robert Strehlow Rodney West 161 amiiId air society Honorary Society in AROTC George T. Ckowkix Sqi adkon David Alice Alva App Carl Anthony Kenneth Barney Beverley Benson Klaus Brinkman Frank Brunstetter Robert Bunstein Harold Butler Watson Clark Peter Conover Chandler Cudlipp Richard Cummins John Depew Reiinar Frank John Geis Harlowe Hardinge Arthur Harrc William Hogc Richard Jones James Kelly Rolf Kolflat James Ling John Mannix Donald Marshall William McConnell Barrant Merrill Richard Mulligan Robert Neff Donald O’Connor Donald Optican Albert Pyott Robert Rosenthal Glenn Sacra Alan Sokolski Roy Solaski Robert Spillman Nathaniel Talmage Richard Thaler Bernard West Hugh Whitney Lynn Wilson Donald Woodley Gerould Young 162 Left rear, barf; row: David Champlin. Jam --. Freeman. Neil Sharp, William Noonherg. Prof. Hoy Clurk. Prof. Mescrvc, Malcolm Mcllroy. Hichard Davis. Lewis YanOstrand. William Stevens. Kenneth Lawrence, Kichard Townsend. Joseph W ilford. Prof, Iceland Spencer. Right second John Shepardson. .« ( rear, front rou : W illiam Donovan. Philip Bahcr, row: I-awrenee Phillips, Kichard Doltell, Tlieodore llanna. Holier! Charles rden. John lloare. I lion McClellan. Thomas Burrow . John Squires. Right first row: David Schwardl, John Frishic, Frank Tel . Cooper. I.rft front, third row: James Symons. Charles Geyh. Scott I)«•- W illiam Burnett. Those absent: William Beischer. Jason Chick. Jose Ph Palma. Left front, second row: Rodney Mun ey, John Gordon. Donald Delario. Arthur Gillell, Ernest Mathews. Martin Offenbcrger. Joint Payne. Hichar l Hank', l.efl front, first row: John Mallery. Lemuel Pakan, Charles Kichmond. Holier! Vandcrhoek. Wingard. Ira Youngdahl. Right third rou : Robert Baker. Donald DuBois. Koltert Baker Lemuel Wingard Donald DuBois John Cordon Hubert anderhoek Cornell 1907 venerable tlenn senior dean junior dean secretary treasurer a i a c i a 167 Standing rrar left: Robert Hocppcl, James Lcpper. lbcrt Steffen. Standing rear; Donald Hoi big, Bernard Hershhorn. Charles Hofsa - , John Brand. Daniel Stanley, ntonous Triini . George Boateng. Stanley Weiss-man. Merritt Gardner. Standing fore: Brin Kissel. Stanley Lopatkicwicz, Donald Evans. Samuel Bases. Edward Shubin. Sitting: Carol Soik. Nile Soik, Edward Powers, Donald Richards, John Clarke. Those absent: Melvin Atwater. Allen Culver, Frank Emanuel. Bruce Fields. Claude Hep-worth, Arnold Huntress, John Jackson, Kenneth Knowlton. Gerald Sacks. Edward Powers Edward Sliahin Donald Richards John Clarke Gerald Sacks Cornell 1939 president chairman of the hoard vice-president secretary treasurer 168 il l|ilia chi rh ii Charles Glassey David Cox Douglas Cornell John Lunger phi theta 1908 president vice-president secretary treasurer Left third row. standing: W illiam PincWifck. John Lunger. Henry Dinim-ler, Ian Marwick, Thoma Arnold, Joseph Pinchbeck. John Frey, Jack Brunner, Douglas Cornell. John Kucf. Roger Gla—ev. I.eft second row. seated: Avery Young. Waller Wilken . Waller Jones. David Smith. Richard Davis. William Lohrnan. Glenn Sacra. Mar-ton Crevail. Left first row. sealed: Richard Kremer. Munn Steelman. Duane Nice, Robert Morrison, John W'oolon. Thomas Comstock, Roger rndier. night third row. standing: Robert h—� i. Gordon McCutchan. llarol l Bond. Edmund Matzah Right second row, sealed: Henry Lavarnway, Ronald Mowry, George Hcil man. Harold Kunsch. Right first row. seated: William Thurher. Gerald Limburg. Dougla Siol . Those absent: Richard Vbrom. (dark Beaver. Ronald Chandler. Shepard Clough. David Cox. Daniel David. Jame- Howard. Donald Mackenzie. Peter Miller. Edward Nieholls. Joseph Prickelt, George Smith. 169 alpha chi si pa Scott Smith John Jones Mark Inskeep Rolf Kahn Mike Dardin tan 191) resident vice-president treasurer reporter recorder On itorch: Mark In keep. Don Minini. Ik� l� Hanna. Evan Pugh. Kay Finzey, Tom Kowin«ki. Art ArmhruMer. Norman Miman. Hob Milici. On steps: Artie Harmon. l Ku. Don Fleck. Kick Kelly hca«l hidden). Standing: David Morrow, F.d inecni. lim Draulman. Mike Dardin. If red I'urkel. Chuck Van Soye, Dick Burrows, Rolf Kahn. Kneeling: Hill Sperry, Haul Makosky. John Jone . Scot I Smith. Those absent: Bert Bradley. Boh Englehardt. Philip Grosso. Dick Hainfuriher. Ron Kent. Hoh Koestler. Mike MenMi, Manuel Pozo� . Eugene Senwl. Joe Schrody, Fred Ward. 170 Group on left terrace, back: George RoMund, Clyde Davi . James Peck. Richard DeCalo. laird I ague.. Standing behind ripht unit: Waller Kendrick Zinn. Group on left, front: William McKee. Henry Huhhard. Lautcnberger. Charles llooili. Gilbert Rankin. Donald Iglehart, Roliert Richard Wambach. Richard Gazley. Maury Hagerman. Koheri Howard. Smith. Ben Can. Sitting in window: David Rowlan.l. Thomas Reed, Richard Hatch. Standin ; in front ot the wall: Peter Thompson, Rohert Thomas Wanvig. Those absent: Donald Bora. Lawrence Brown. I lioinas Richer. Jean Arabo. Graham llurlhurl. Janie-. Miller. William Mavr. Foulke . George Gulick. Ihomas Hibhen, John Higgin . David Hurd. John Murphy. Richard (Gifford. Robert Olt. Richard Conway, George William Jemison. Donald Johansen. Richard Plummer. Dal us Proper. Kennedy. William Kimlier. Mfred Fairer. James Thatcher, Thomas Ellis. Howard Reed. Carter Rice. Henry Wood. Richard Conway president William Mayr rice-president Thomas Reed secretory William Kiniber house manager Cornell 18 69 a 1 p li a delta phi 171 Hack rear row: Donald Schriner, David Berke. Ixonard Weinstein, l n-nic Hanauer. Milford Dr cnberg. Waller Cooprnlfin, Allan Weissgla . Frank Simon. Howard Herman. Middle rear row: Robert Berlin, Mirhael Kphrnn. .Neil Foley. Ronald Weinstein. Stefan Klauber, Martin Macklin. Rurlon Seheiner. Front rear rou: Gary Adler. Norman Ja«kol. Henry Dor in. Sheldon Fried. Paul Sternheimer. Standing, center: David Klau, Janie-. Kleekner. Morton llunia, Allan Ripan . Henry Rrnard. Kugene Renipel. Marvin Weis gla«s, Vrthur Gin«hurg. William Weisaberg. Sanford Weill, Selwyn llorvilz, Kdgar Miller. Sitting, center: .Mirhael Fawer. Mark Kronman. Jerohl Sicherman. Alan Retik. Donald Jacobs, Stephen Forlunoff. Joseph ((render. Standing, right: Sumner Robinson. I.eonard in ker. Man in Robinson. Roy euvohner. Jay Hyman. Silting, right: Stephen Kaplan. Howard Adlin. Man Sokolski. Irving Goznn ky. Standing, left: Jay Gold. Julian Jacobs. Those absent: Holier! A r look, la-land Berk. Kenneth llerkman. Mirhael Hil on. Fred Frank. Thoma Frey, Ted Goldfarb. Roller! Goodman, lvin Ka«ke|. Michael Kempler. Barry Kolton. William Kulirk. David l.rven on, Werner Mendel. Roliert Mendelsohn. Michael Nrbrn ahl. Sam Nimwnson, Martin Offrnburg. Rolw-rt Posner, Gerald Schneider. Ilerliert Sen . I wrence Skolnick. Leonard Solomon. Jay Cold Julian Jacobs Irv Gozoiisky Leonard ticker Neil Poley beta 1917 master lieutenant-master scribe exchequer house manager alpha epsilon pi 172 iilpliii film 111 a rlin James YanDerwerken Raymond Wilkes James Saltier Lawrence Smith George R road well noble min rice-noble secretary st e icard house manager zeta 1914 Standing on porch: Kenneth Van Lit w. Harold Horner. Frederic Corcll. Lari Pearce, Edward Oleksiak, James Orman. Charles Crist. Clark Phillips. David Call. Edward Carey. W illi.nn Tucker. In front of porch: Ceorgc Hroadwcll. William Doerlcr. Harold Nadler, IJougla Itrodie. Ccorge Mueller. Philip (.base. Wolcott Stewart, Hen Hawkins, (diaries Suul. James Kitchey. Lawrence Keelev, William Hailey. I.awrcnee Ctinlon. Kneeling: Lawrence Smith, llruce Marion. Donald Marion. Frederick Warner. Ames Hutton. Joseph Hokman. Cordon Hills. Sitting: Joseph lluth, Charles Congdon. W illiam Drake, James Saltier, Hichard Dikeman. Stanley Perkins, Frank Dennis, Robert Snyder. Standing at extreme right: Ronald Space, James YanDerwerken. Those absent: Peter Har-nard. Hector Gnats. Roy Curtiss. Waller Davis, Ilarohl Fountain, Samuel Canshaw, Frctlerick Il'Orey, W illiam Hughes, Peter Huntington. Frederick Muller. Russell .Nalley, Ceorgc Olsen. Frank Sahler. Howard Ship-| ey. Thomas Smytlic, Ralph Stewart. Everett Vail. Henry Wadsworth. Charles Wheeler, Donald Wickham. Raymond Wilkes. 173 iilpliii phi lie I In Bruce Boselli Henry Angelino Philip Rodilosso James Lansing mu 1922 president vice-president secretary treasurer t.rft bach row: I rancid Casino. Jo -|� h Falacc, Ignuxio EoPrcti. Hay I.oureiro. Joseph Oliva, Guy Oimbalo. I.,ft thin! row: Kichurd (.onli. (,arl Pol inn. Joseph l.ihrctii, Carmen Palermo. Alexander Kago, Roger Craeco. l.efl second row: Edward Zima. l.oui« Nosen o. Thomas Colosi, Francis Percarpio, Carmine Angelotti. Michael D'Errico. Jimo l.an� ing. I.eft front row: George Stagnitta. Jana- Cirona. Joseph Martino. Elliot Cattarullu. High! bach row: Edward Galli. Frederick Batlag- lia. Peter Herlucci. Anthony Cardone, l. -onard Porcello. Right second row: Nicholas Mandato. Michael Kufeniio. Harry I.eonrlli. Joseph Cillo, Gerald Fuchs. Right front row: Bruce Bo -lli. Philip Kmlilowo. Those absent: Henry naelino, Michael Caruso, Kohert Conti, Billiard Del gado. Michael DcNicola. Jo eph Gi.iri o. Peter Musella. James Peter-paid. Alexander Kuggie. 174 On steps: Max Freeman. Rolrerl Cornell. Warren Robinson. Donald Croshaw. Uwrence Crowell. Maurice Dooley. Richard Draudt. David fritz. Fifth row: Edward Melby. John Kavanau h. Kilward h.«11 ■■. Dygerl, Donald Fox. Arthur Greiner. Grorp1 Hahn. John llainr . Peter Holrcrt Stoll. Irving YViswall. Jack Wilkes. James Childress. Fourth lluyler, Graham Jeffrey. R« liert Kalirs, Yrthur Kowalk. David Kra.lel, row: Gerald Hayes. Richard Harter. Garth Murray, leunis YanWyck. Cordon I iyton. Richanl l.eskovar. Frederick Lewis, John Matochik. Thin! row: Arthur Frederick Stillman Clark. Patrick Buckley, Robert Warren Mead. Richard Miller. Robert Miller. Thomas Murtlia. Hugo Manning:. John Ylcxandcr. Second row: Crager Roardinun. Charles ykamp. Robert Patterson. Paul Phillips. Norman Pick. Edward Presley. Kircher. Richard Frey. Louis .Newman. Martin Simenscn. First row: Benjamin Rasmusen. Thomas Sanford. William Stack. Edwanl Stewart, John Willson. Robert Little. Lewis at son. Charles Fruinerie, John W illiam Sumner. Ceylon Suthcrlan l. Ramon cga. George Vineyard. Shumwuy. Those absent: Herbert Bandemcr. Charles Clause, Ellis Robert 'R ente, Roller! illiams. Edward Melby Patrick Buckley Donald Fritz John Alexander bcla 1907 tresident vice-president secretary treasurer il 175 Standing: Man Ga«l. William Phillip . Alan Cantwell. John Feldman. Richard Fowler, James Yerb-ky. Robert Dunbar. Gerald Kalcar. Davis Kohl. Paul Hegmegee, Carl ( rank-haw. Stuart MacDonald. Robert Ellis, Koliert Stile-. Jam -- Sylla. Nathan Tiffany. Janie- Dombey, Jenninga Allen, Albert Hand. Kirhard Ten Eyck. Kneeling in center: Warren Minners. Kenneth Von Schaumburg. Kneeling in front: Kol crt D’hee-dene. John We-tcrveli. Ta— Dueland, John Ellis. Richard Neilson, Enritpie Gonill. ictor McIntyre, John Alden, David Andrew, W illiam Gen gen bach. Those absent: Jamc- Itovard. Patrick Gallahan. Craig Comstock. Donald Dresser. William Egan, Dwight Emmanuel-on. Charles Feeney, E«lgar l Franoo-Ferreira. Ralph Gentile. James llamill. James Harper. Frank Higgin-. Jame- Hogan. Richard Livingstone, John McClain. William Morris-ey. William Mountsier. Thomas Murray. Kenneth Oppel, Daniel Pops . Roberts Rapp. Peter Raymond. Rodney Tallman. Charh - Trayford. Frank Trotter. Arthur Wilder. James Bovard William Egan Carl Crankshaw Gerald Balcar iota 1909 president vice-president treasurer n, trshall iilpliii sip a phi 176 il Ijilni tau omega Matthew Lawlor Thomas Settle Douglas Stafford Charles Hildreth beta tlieto 1887 president vice-president secretary house manager Third row. background: W illurd Stockwell. Eliol Orion. Robert Brandt, Rodger Wagner, I’iIit Conn. Robert Wini-hmincr, Franklin Owing , Peter Drummond, W illiam l.al ondc. Second row. background: Dougia Stafford. Thomas Kolnn. Charles Schulz, Richard Walker. First row. background: RoIhtI Lynch, David I5«'rji, James Perry. Ralph Young. Charles Poller. John Craig. Charles Hildreih. Left foreground, third row: Alexander Pirnie. David Pyle. Perry Parmalee. Robert Eckert, Pierre Tinel. George Hollis, l.efl foreground, second row: James Ackerman. Donald Simpson. James Kelly. Donald Ross, llibberl Roberts. Van Ness Hough, l.efl foreground, first row: John Lyles. Antero Parssinnen. Donald Marshall. Hans Dahl. Right foreground, third row: Kenneth Davis. Alfred DiCenso. Roger Waugh. Gary Childs. Right foreground, second row: Lawrence Raub. Thomas W inebrenner. Charles Ribhins, Richard Noyes. Matthew Lawlor. Right foreground, first row: Peter Jenner. Henry McCullough, Thomas Settle. Those absent: Perry Brad-ley. Ashton Collins. Richard Cunningham, Wilmot Draper. Mfred Fade, William K.unpf. Philip Kinball. Donald Malcomb, (diaries McClure. Donald McLaughlin, Nils Nordbcrg, William Pattison, Edward Plcngc, Thomas Shirhall. Albert Trefts, Robert Williams. Robert Young. 177 “ t illpllil 1‘ I il Frederick Holmes Patrick Butler Ivan Kinnc David Diver Forrest Davis Cornell 1901 cli lined lor censor scribe chronicler treasurer Ciouc on trfl porch: Roland Hewes. Harry Buck. Rohm Lynk. rnold Ha-ely. Ronald Furry, John Chadwick. hosier Cady. Croup on Heps, hud, row: Kenneth Bell, John Munro, Paul Siding. Croup on steps, middle row: Bwighl Lane. Howard Kichinger, Charles Diirland. Donald Mielke. Alfred Dries. Peter Nesbitt. Kiehard Bitterman. W illiam Tennant. Raymond Foley. Croup on steps, front row: Robert Reid. Joseph Matejka. Phillips Foster. Ken Lacy. W illiam Wagner. Standing at left front: David Diver. Fred Holme-. Patrick Butler. Ivan Kinne. Forrest Davis. Standing at right front: Thomas Murlha. John Meek. John Tarr. Frank Brunstetler, Roy Cully, W illiam Slaempfli. Franklin I fiord. Those absent: Gerald Bezner. Raymond Rorton. Dana Dalrymple. Ronald Furr). Luther Robinson, Bernard Rodee, Jack Severn-. Nathaniel Tahnage. W illiam W ilcox. 178 Grouf on left, standing: Ira Berman. Barton Trnwr, Hrnry lliiulcn. Richard Rovncr. Arthur Brown. Arthur Sirin, Richard Lee. Marvin Price. Group on lejt. kneeling: Stephen Holland. Alan Perlmuttcr, JeroiiK- l.amlo, Man Krause, Kenneth Barney. Group on left, silting: Stephen del«on. Daniel Krouner. Group in middle. standing: Arthur Lefkowitz. Franklin Roberts. Michael Levine. Jerome llahlund. Alexander Meuwirth. Jerome Scrling. Stephen Tama-es, Samuel Krankenheim. Group in middle. kneeling: rnold Coldman. Marshall Lapp. Richard Ksk3 '. Peter Eisenman. Lawrence Cohen, Paul Friedher . Richard Cordon. Group in middle, silling: Richard Silberberg. Eliot Minsker. Mar-hall Lichtman. Hirschel helson. Donald Kopal. Mark SiegeL Group on right, standing: Howard Dellinger. Martin ilcn-. Stanley Silverman. Richard llollantl. Robert Cohen, Donald Blolner. Group on right, kneeling: Warren Meyer, James Kuhn. Stanley Diengott. Joseph Cold. Group on right, sitting: Harvey Cordon. David Pearlman, Frank llano. Those absent: Ronald Birkenfeld. Mordecai Kolko. Alfred Schnog. Andrew Winner. Kenneth Barney Arnold Goldman Marvin Brice David Pearlman Richard Cordon (tl tliti 1910 chancellor vice-chancellor auditor secretary house manager liHii sigma rim w 179 Standing in rear: John I .ruga ns Iturlrain ndersnii. Fr« h-rnk Culling. Kent Martin. Kichanl Schusler. Gilbert Simpkins Dennis Malone. Ir-dwin Rludau. Norman Nedde. John Bloxom. Bernard Lak ne. IVltr L Orange. David Kepa.v . Thomas Kicnrlr. On mill; George Riordan. In window: Jerry Schurmeier, Thomas Groskey, Bruno GiolTre. Standing in middle: I’aui Fil -Gild on. Direk Hinton. Karl Fischer, Robert Gerhurdt, Donald Phillips Max Mattes Robert Herron, Richard Comtois John McHargue. Gordon Lanklon, Thomas Fischer. I.oui Williams Hubert Strchlow. Timothy Roudcbush, Man Butterfield. Gilbert Boehringer. Kneeling: Frederick Gut . Gill erl Schlerf, Richard Smith. Robert Ma� t. Man Vogt. illiaiu W jehtell, John Sehneider, John Bolton, Karl Schnepel. Silting: Henry Crampton. Robert Baker. Malcolm Whyte. George Tidinan, Weston Weidner. James Bell. Lee Morton. Kdwin Falser, John Ro«enhaum. Those absent: Harold Midi. Roliert Beahm. John Boohringer. Reeve Brown. William Butler, Dennis Gollins. K ra (Cornell. Richard Dcmp-ey. John Dorrance. Richard Ferriek, John Foley. Donald Follel. Charles Howell. Thomas Irwin. John Lindscth. Miles Marsh, Roy Meyers. Alan Morrison, Phillip Nixon, rthur Partridge. David Peterson. Augustus Schneidcau, Robert SeiH«� y, Phillip St. Glair. Mark Stratton. Stewart Stringfellow. Thomas W are. Franklin Winnert. John Young. Philip St. Clair Jerry Scluimieier David He pass Keevc Brown beta tlehti 79 president vice-president secretary treasurer lit1 lit III Hit pi 180 rimi � ii I oil o f •7 resident vice-president secretary treasurer Cornell 19)} Edward Engelhard llonald May Edward Caslner Harold Edwards Cayuga Student Resident Association, founded at Cornell in 1933, is a co-operative, noii-denomiiialional living unit. The lodge members, living and working together in a friendly, fraternal atmosphere, reduce their expenses by sharing the house and devoting part of their time each week to its upkeep. The house also provides a full program of social and recreational activities. Standing: Robert Roger. Harold Edward . Edward Ca«lnor. W illiam l-aurem-e Slaws©n. Mr. and .Mrs. Ellis Knox. Clement Brown, Richard Feasley. Kmiabl May. Frank Ernandrs. Kolicrl Taylor. Dale MacDonald. Slokoe. Malcolm Davison. Leslie Gilbert. Robert Stock. Sitting: Henry Rodney Morris, Robert W'yvill. Theodore Gnstner. Thomas Kerr. I-aw- Ma. Kermit Graves. Donald Lien. Rodney (.rave.. Kenneth Heiler, hd- rcncc Grolniek. Gilbert Johnston. Kenneth Bowie -, John Johnson. El wood ward Engelhard. Paul Layer. Those absent: John Arnold, Richard Hacker. Barton Scager. Robert Moore. Arthur Postman. Philip Taylor. Draudt. W illiam llammond. Kneeling: Robert Feasley, Myron Kelsey. Waller Kahabka. Harold Haier. 181 Allen Keynolds Marvin Anderson Frank Casey Kichard Miller xi IS6S chi phi president vice-president secretary house manager Standing, back row: Paul Napier, Peter Shurter, Alvin Beatty, David Slot , Robert Bunting. Richard Hugcnauer, Sainu«-I l)onald on. Alfred llalin, David Taylor, Roy Tellini. Jam - Bowman. Malcom MacKinnon. John Manley. William McKinley. Roller! Gorric, Charles Cramer. Standing, center: Richard Groo . Peter Pari . Charh- Simmon . Joseph Smith. W illiam Hook, Robert Whitncr. Peter Lent, Donald Mayer, Robert Hunter. Karl Ixuflen. Benjamin Pulling. John Owen. Frank DelleCave, Franci Kleekner. Eli Manchester. Kneeling, left: Ronald Liehtenwalner. Richard Miller. Robert W il on. Mien Reynold . Sitting, right: Frank Casey. Nelson Hyde. I.oui� Pradt. Michael Curti . Harold Jung. Those absent: Marvin Anderson. Edgar Auchinclo . Roger Baldwin. Franklin Bennett, RolM-rt Birrell. Gordon Brook . James Clark. Samuel Cottrell. John Drotning. Kenneth Khman. Janie Couinlock. William llickox. Robert Keyes. Roliert Krawiec, Ro|� erl la-ader. William Lewing. Richard Lewis, John McCarthy, Raymond Mellon. Charle Met ler. Richard Metzler, Richard Monahan. William Osgood. Henry Rohin-on. Keith Rowan. W illiam Scott. John W eaver. W illiatn W helan. 182 Standing, top: Prior von Slorcli, Richard Stanton, Stewart Black. David Din wood ie. Peter Todd. Standing, rear: lbin Yfaw. Donald McCobb. William Welch. Malcolm Nicholls David Dvr. Donald O’Connor, Richard W’ildman. Herbert KoIImt, Craig Falk. William W ilmot. Nguyen-Chi-Mien. James Skinner. Kdwin Gibson. William Boss Ccorge Catlin. Standing, middle: Robert kahle. William l.udlow, David Crumman. Stouder Thompson. Richard Miller. William Creenawall. Raymond Collrr. T'hilo Best. John McCurracIi, Leonard Katon. William Hill. Kneeling: John Hopple. Eugene Zciner. rlhur Mellen. George Crook. Mac lli-ter Booth. Donald Franklin. Robert Kennedy. Donald Dickason. David Findlay, George Pfann. Robert Slot .. William Winters John Russell. Chandler Cudlipp. Those absent: Bruce Blackman. Lynn Bradt. David Brewer, rthur Cooley. Cbarle- Davidson. Carl Dudley, Jeflrey Hampton. Kenneth Hunt, John Laly. Thomas Laly. Charles Jones Brewster Kneen. John Nolin, Dean Nordquist, Richard Potter. Ronald Rinker, John Sayles Richard Slraz a, Colvin Whitney, John Wolcott. Donald Diekason Kolterl Kennedy David Findlay Donald Franklin alpha psi IS 69 president vice-president secretary treasurer 183 Adam . Arthur Bugler.John Buchanan. John Krmpvtn. Donald While. Roy Payne. illiain Marsh. Standing at right: John Sehroy. Colin Porter, Donald Cromwell. Kneeling at right: rthur Jrnkin . Beverley Benson. Those absent: John Mien. Richard Angeloni. John Holton. KoImtI Bradford. John Byrrs. Eugene Conroy. Clinton Cooper. KI wood Krlel. Robert Greenfield. Richard Lind ay. David McCadden. Robert Sunshine. John eenink. at left: Alfred Jackson. Ralph Ral ac. Edward Koch. Robert Coghill. James .Silliman. George Coleman. Paul l.oughin. Thomas Ryder. Donald Farley, George Gilmour, Robert MichaUki. Roliert Repelto. Joseph l iF'id'lctte. Thoma Norton. Charles Smillie. Ernest Stent. Kneeling at left: Peter Stauffer. Gerald llainc . Stephen Clingan. Frederick Simpson. Richard Luce. David DcRcll. Frederick Keith. Richard la-inhach. Sitting at left: Richard Whitlock. Relford Ru� dl. Rolx-rt Arthur Jenkins Beverley Benson James Porter Donald Cromwell John Sehroy cor nr 11 I 890 “a” ir “d “e” dr Mil chi 184 ilHi;i kii|i|iii Robert Weber Michael Milmoe Martin Blair delta chi 1870 resident vice-president manager l.e i back rote, slan tlin g: Kenneth La Bar re. Jeffrey Walls, 15a r rani loway, John Oiler. Hi ft hi bark rote, standing: John Krnest. George Mrrrill, Bnici John ion. James StoulTer. Left second row. seated: Baron Nicholson. Thomas Wright, Roger Rolhhalh-r. Peter .Merrill. I liomn Bernard. Joseph Michalowilz, James Marshall. Donald Faulkner, Charles Hopper, Rodolph Johnson. Right front row, seated: Michael Freed. Williamson, Stephen Bailey, Marlin Blair. Left front row. seated: Donald Nathan Pond. Andrew Tuck. Albert Troslel. Frank Reynolds. Those l.athrop, Robert Weber. Michael Milmoe. Center back row, standing: absent: Michael Adams. Peter Conover. William Cravin. Henry Favrot, Cliarle- Wood, George Mallory. John Page, Peter Bolfield. Joseph Oral- Rollin King. Robert Malatesla, Paul Mur«al. John McDonald. Timothy ton. John Diggins. Center front row. seated: Alan MacDonald, Rush Roberts William Smithers. Frederick W'eicker. Marshall. Charles Githler. John Almquist. Peter Platnondon. Henry Hob iai Terry Vliskell Kthmiml Nolan John Depcw Charles l’ojx; pi 1891 president vice-president house manager secretary Dougla . Richard Schrader. Bradford Laube. Kneeling on right: Ronald Cebhardt. illiam McConnell. l|« n MaoRo � io, Jamc- Zimmer. Sitting on nght: Edmund Nolan. Charle l | e, Jolm Depew. Terry Miskcll. Those absent; David Mcaide. John Baker. Koberl Dailey. Richard de l-a Chapclle. Hans Duerr, Mden Hathaway. George iloare, Janies Jenkin. W illiam Joyce. John !cl.can, Thomas Merry weal her, Paul O’Connor. Lincoln Reavi . (iilh-rto Rodrigue . John Smoot . Man Stone. Standing on steps: Dougla- Hopkins. Barrett De Crc—. Martin Pope. Man Embree. James Slrickler. Iaiwrence Scott. Mliert Reading. Standing on left: lane Monto-ano. Severn Andcrwm, Charles Mann. David Sherwood. Kneeling on left: William Cohr. (a� lin I ail. Robert I’eare. Burnett Bear. illiam Potter. John Ki-cle. Sitting on left: Man Sheppard. Franci Quinn. David Palmer. Janie- Fanning. Croup by window: Edward Cameron. John llarrey . James Ballenlinc. Robert Hale, Damon Hack row: Robert Win-hip. Dudley .Norton. David Smith, John Holton. Donald Corey. Charles Dane. David Daniel, Rol ert Nattier, Kiehard Mathewson. Mathias Frank. Bruce Benllcjr. Alan Dietrieh, David Albers. Third row: John Bartley. Wendell Pigmaii. John Cane. I.av rence W ay. Kenneth Hammer. Robert Ashton. Robert Lindcmeyer, Thomas Stafford. lari Glaser. Donald Maclay. Second row: Jame« Pierce, W illiam Moyer. Henry Reckfort. Robert llarnslierger, Carleton Everett. I 'i hton Burns. Edward Anderson. Barry Hart, Edward Carney, Norman Harvey, James Guild. From row: William Johnson. Robert Kutishauser. Eutsenc Lein roth. David Buckley. William Sullivan. Ijwrenee Hitchon. Edward Sutherland. Richard Godfrey. Heinn Tomfohnle. Those absent: David Ball. Clyde Barker. David llohle. John Braun. Robert Cane. Joseph Crisanti. John Culver. Robert Dilatush. Peter Downey. James Keaton. Kols'rt . lorr'son. Kenneth.Sainsbury, Donald Scheer, Norman Steinmelr. Kobe it Kutishauser Eugene Leinroth Carleton Everett William Johnson John Cane beta omicron 1X90 llii liiu president vice-president recording secretary treasurer corresponding secretary il c 11 ii ill- 187 Silting on porch: Fred IIokcII, Eric Siegfried, Walter Herman. William Fraser. David Plant, John Newman. Paul Bock, John Jaeckel, Vincent CiarrtiMi. Back row. standing: Kent Woodworth. Edward Faber, Daniel Baxter. John Sirozirr. Ronald Jones. John Browning. Standing far left: John llungcrford. John Beardsley. Standing left: Cilmour Kothrock. Mlison Dan ig. Paul McMahon. Ronald Mean . Jack Karri . Jeffrey Mahlslrdt, Robert l)a� is. Roger Judd. Standing, right: Frederick ntil. Janie (iustin. Ronald Decker, Robert Altiych. W illiam W ebln r. Kneel- ing and sitting, right: Boyce Thompson. Robert England. Theodore Sander. William Carroll. Richard Welch. Sitting, left: William Waters, Ku—ell Hiller. Paul Batzing. Stanley Byron. Those absent: Keith Camp-hell. Peter Darling. Otto Elierlein. Graham Ford, Scott Cilmour. Walter llurri on. Donald Jaeckel. Frank Molther. Thomas O'Connell. John Rodcwig. Frederic Rehner, Harry Russell, Robert Salford, Robert Smith, |.co Van Dijk. Jack Wright. John Mungerford John Beardsley Uonald Decker Frederic Rehner Cornell 1869 dr Ha ii|isilmi 188 president vice-president secretary treasurer kii|i|iii iilphii Charles Sutton James Mann William Bentley John Hartzell David Mann gamma 1868 president vice-president vice-president secretary treasurer it Hear: Peter Lindahury, MiiMtn Hexander. Oli Keller. W illiam Small- ell. David Mann. Stephen Ik-ck, John Rradish. la-land McCormac. wood. Macquorn Forrester. Center: Jatne Wait. Nelson Woehrle. Grant George l)u llois. Vntliony Manero. Michele Ncirynck. Cla Lindquist. Hold. Lindsay Pollock. Roderick de Ronge. Front: Janie Mann. Charles Those absent: Robert Coe. Antadeu Cataldi. Theodore Carver, Rev. John Sutton, W illiam Bentley, Charles Avery. George W innacker. John Hart- Hunter. Donald Post. 189 il I'llII k ii |i |i a Cornelius Jones Howard Crumb Kobcrl Con ic Albert Packer Gordon Dennis beta 191} dr 11 consul senior tribune junior tribune praetor quaestor Standing at left: Richard Hauer. Michael McCarthy, liolieri Thomas. well, Kric Cronkhite. Koy Allen. Richard Marlin. Kneeling at right: Paul Hudson. Alfred Mitchell, Ronald Yeaple. Kneeling at left: Albert Roger Hurggraf. Richard Ferrari. John Morris. Thomas Hooker. John Packer. Cordon Dennis. Rol erl Corrie. Cornelius Jones. Standing at Sachlelien. Those absent: Howard Crumb. Richard Helfrich, Harold right: Peter licit remit. Henry Doerge, Shaun Seymour. Kenneth Stil- Raynor. 190 To i Row: Carl Schwartz. Howard Schulz, Robert Herman. Stanley Marvin Kir-chner. Harry Kaplan. Robert Bad. Alan Rockoff. Donald Pollack. II. Paul Hurak. Merle Ei-enstein. Graham Scheininan, rtliur Feldman. First Row: Ronald Danzig. Stephen Cogen, Joel Si I her berg, Sallzman. Saul Bar� hay. Third Rou-: David Itorkum. Gordon Young- Stephen Price. Jay Jacobson, la-anonl Grrenwuld. Albert Rosenthal, wood. Sheldon Stone. Second Row: Melvin Overman, Jr.. .Noah Fuhrman, Kneeling: Stephen Morgen-tern. Stuart Tell. Stephen Coger. Konahl Danzig Steve Morgen-tern Grahm Scheininan Stuart Tell alpha beta 1951 kiipini mi 191 resident vice- resident recording secretary corresponding secretory treasurer Croup on left of entrance, standing: Norman Reach Icy. Juan S-rrulle . Willikton Symond . Eugene Shaffer, Thoma Whitaker, HrrlnTl Rolcke, Vincent duVigneaud. Peter Sdiluler, RoIhtI Handle. Henry Talnall. Vic-li r Clark . Croup in entrance, hark row standing: Gerry Neugehauer. Richard Trapani, Janie- SliofTnrr. Paul Colwrll. Frederick Reidcnliach. Second row. standing: Janie Weaver. Norman Doliert. Kolicrl SlulTord. William Hurdick. Norman Cro � , Waller John-on. First row, kneeling: Leslie Rlodgctt. W illiam Ferger, W alter Frank. Edward Heckman, Mberto Torrudla. Rodney Hougclot. Darryl Turgeon. Vincent Rospond. Colyer Crum, I .re Richard-on. Rnliert Fowler, David Kopko. On bal- cony. behind railing: Vil on Hook. Philip Warner. Peter Pierson, John De Korte. John Ahearne. On balcony, in front of railing: DougU' ler-man. Marru- Robbin . John De Roo . Richard Lev in. .Stanley Whitten. David Park . Those absent: William Kakrr. Janie Bci-heim. William Collin . Donald Cox. Edwin Dean, Andrew Dougherty, Robert Evan . W illiam Forbes, lln-rt Haney. Donald John on, Ronald Jones. Paul Kcnnurd. James McCarthy, William Orr, William Peter . Will Richard-non. Loren River . Eugene Schull, K lward Street, Allisler Thompson, John Werner, George Wintriss. Robert Fowler James Beisheim Colyer Crum David Kopko Lee Richardson alpha kappa 1892 grand master grand procurator grand master of ceremonies grand scribe grand treasurer kii|)|ni sigma 192 liinilidii chi nlpliii Luther Haibt Webster David John Hutchings Mohert Heady Matthew Zak president vice-president secretary treasurer house manager omicron zeta 191) Hack row: Angelo Roma . Richard Gon� . Robert Cantwell, Edwin Fessenden. W illiam Rates. Thomas Behr, John Spencer, W illiam Morrow. Richard Terhune. Richard Constantin. Rocknc Rurn . Lawrence Meaker. Alfred Rlomqui't. Tom Brass. William Gronwoldl, Charles Hjerpe. Stephen Joncu . W illiam Adams. Robert James. Bruce Held. Sitting, left: Warren Haas. Sherman Knapp. Richard McKillip. Craig twutcr. John Hutchings. Nick Thomaidi . Roll Ready. Standing, middle: Richard Parker. W illiam Welsh. Luther Haibt. Kneeling, right: Ted Valentiner, Stephen Kanuninger. John Johnson. Craig W ay man. James Que t. Thoma� Sanford. Richard Rudiey, Webster David, George Stoner. Sit- ting, right: Rolierl Kerr. Donald Cantone. Tyler Todd. Richard Scott. Russell Oleson. Donald Fearis. James Abliott. Charles Way. John Rahleschw ieler. Joseph Gryson. Adolfo Rios. Those absent: Thomas Rechert. Henderson Cleaves. Matthew Zak. Raymond Mack. James Anderson. Stanley Reals. Richard Dean. William Harvey. Walton Rur-dick. Gerald Frost. Iveric Kegerreis. Sherman Knapp. David Perkin . Robert Sanders. Paul Terni. Richard Riirnham. George Cady. James Forbes, Joseph Gormley. William McEachern. Charles Ri inger. John Stout. Henry Strunk. Craig Rroeck. William Nan Derveer. Richard Wing. 193 jilii (It'll a Hi Mu Charles Kodes Joseph Hinsey Seely Pratt Hubert Smith John Ahhott president reporter secretary house manager warden new york alpha 1872 Standing under doorway: Thomas Schiller, iclor Friday, Paul llosli l-ler. Standing, middle: Kdward lji� on, Francis W iegand. Peter Mclcher. Robert Borland. Fredrick Asbcck. David Dawson. William Clark. Want Nbbolt. Wallace llydc. Roland Carlson. Frank l.ogan. Roger Reynolds, Seely Pratt. Kneeling, middle; Theodore Sedwick, lagan (demow. Harold Booth. George Brinkman. W alter Me Nndrcw. Sitting, middle: Kugcne Holman. Donald Peterson. James Brown, James Larrimore. John Deveau. W right I-ewi . Kneeling on wall, right: Brure Cleveland. Vartkes Boghossian, Richard Triebel, John Sell loss. Richard Rutledge, Richard Brandt. Sitting on wall, right: Stncv Smith, John Haddad. Craig W'eisman. Khrel Page. Watson ('lark. R -ltnn Johnson, George Kmdo. Sitting on wall, left; Thomas Schlobohm, Robert Mose . John Stradwick, Thomas Peterson. Kneeling, renter: Joseph Hinsey. Sitting, lore: Daniel llornbcck. Willard Nan Hazel. Those absent: William Bain. Robert Baiter. Waller Chihl, Charles Frail. Clayton llaviland. Leighton Kir tier. RoImtI Messner. Charles Bodes, George Smith. William Van Derveer. Croup at left, standing: Ronald Chiller, Harry Op|tenheim, Marvin Bernstein, Morton Spivack. l)onn Resnick. James Biben. Standing, front: Marks. Howard Kern. Howard Schneider, lark I siskin. Clive I si-kin. Morion Brothers. Marvin Cimons, George l,cib. Philip Gold, Robert Daniel Parian. Leonard Brown. Robert Green. Croup at left, kneeling: lperstein, Alfred Slein. Kneeling, front: Marlin Cole, Daniel Schwartz. Harvey Hammer. Stanley Sigel. Philip Kaplan. I onard Krimerman. Jerome Jarvis. Marshall Belkin. Daniel FishkolT, Lawrence NirensUin. Marlin Michelslein, Iz-onard V a ml roll, Robert Sehermer, Kdward Berko- Robert Bicrman, Ira Kpstein. Stephen Prigozy. Those absent: Harvey wit . William Kaplan. Daniel Chcrnoff. Croup at right, standing top: lllatl. Richard Rosen. Kills Duell. llan Grid, Kugono Lance, Melvin Rernard Needell, Richard Stern. Harry Yeager. Joseph Silverman. How- Rieger. Arnold Roland. Norman S hwartz, David Berlcr, Barry Klgort, ard Stark. Maleom Greenfield. Harold l-evy, Ronald Shapiro. Herbert Richard Frank. Jack Helilzer. Richard Pell. Robert Bernstein. Daniel Roscnoff. Right, standing middle: Loui Adler, Steven Alexander, Aaron Cohen, Carl Greenberg, Michael Ma«in. Monroe Reiner. Siegal. Leonard Rothfdd. Milton Cherkasky, Gilbert Henoch. George Daniel FishkofI Robert Bierntan Ira Kpstein Daniel Schwartz Martin Cole Jerome Jarvis epsilon 1911 superior vice-superior treasurer cor res pond ing secretary recording secretary house manager |ilii rpsiIiiii pi 195 Hark row: Byron Sharkey, Jam.-. Benson. Jam.-. Clayton. Kenneth Pollock. Jerome Muchainer, Frederick McFarlin. Donal.l Meyer. Nestor Dragelin. Mr. Pratt, Lewis Gaty. Middle row: Charles Summers, William Kbel. Tederick Zimmer. Theodore Buck.-nmai.-r, Tlioma. A molt. Clay Miller. Donal.l Johnson, Frank Riga . Lindsey Lufkin, la-wis Galhrealli. Front row. standing: William Taylor. George Dunean, Maxwell Warden. Bruce Harlwigxen, Peter Cooper. Richard Pratt. Franz Art . Mar-hall Well . Front row, seated: John Cei-. John ill. Klau� Brinkman. Those absent: Craig Barnuin, Grayson Bower . William Callnin, Donal.l (.amp-hell. Richard Decamp. Raymond Evan . Thoma Fricke. Peter Hearn. K«lv� in Hewitt. William Landnw - -r. Samuel Licklider. Paul lx h.-rg. John Macla-od. Edwin Martin. David Matson. Paul McConaughy. Anthony (Juarlararo. Thoma Rogers, W illiam Saun.ler . Ki.-har.l Scale . Chris-topher Stafford. Alhin Strandberg. Richard We nof ke. John Will William Landmcsscr John Geis William Ebel Lewis Gaty kappa nu IX4X president treasurer recording secretary cor res pond i ng secretary historian plii gamma dr I In 196 phi kii|i|)ii psi Edward Callahan Harry Coyle I . Treinain Loud William Field Jallied Woodbridge new york alpha 1869 president vice-president treasurer cor res pond ing secretary recording secretary Third row. standing: Peter Replogle, John Anderluh. George Lcighow. David Shetxlinc, George Hanna. Leon Ro oau, Wintlirop Grice. Ted Rauckman. Jaldeel Woodbridge, Theodore Roger . Peter Ha well, Paul Blcaklcy. Alan Gard. Roy DeBoer. RoImtI l-ong. Donahl Bernard. Charles Slubbe, Frank Baldwin. Robert Moore. Ronald Jorasch. Raymond Howes, Paul Bofinger. Herbert 11 iiI Im II. Donald Kennedy, Robert Miller, Mer-ri� ek Hellyar. Second row, kneeling: Robert Lynch. John Hurdinan. Dan Wiper. David Baron. Roller! Sweeney. Treinain I-oud. John Noigt. Milton Hanna. William Swirbul. Roger Severance, James McDonald. Guy Bedros ian, William Macomlwr. Andreas Von Biel, Albert Eckhardt, William Field. First row. sealed: Charles Dorman. John Talierco. Henry-Bower . John Norlander, William Ro � . Jame llanchett, Kdward Calla-han. Harry Coyle. Richard HilKIry. John Skeen. Stewart Strong. Marley Halvoraen. David Randall. William Plumb. Those absent: Walbridgc Bailey. Arnold Brown, Janie Bunlain, Kenneth Carlson. Alfred Devon-dorf. Herman Hanemann. Alex Laxrarino. George Merrill, Br w� k� Mill . John Nixon. Richard Perry. Gordon Polly. W illiam Rechl. Sanford Bobbin , John Schmidt. 197 phi Lip pa sigma Robert van Leer alpha Charles Vogel beta William Kohey pi Robert Glah iota Hubert Appleby sigma alpha rho 1911 fourth row: Robert Michel, William Horton. Alexander Butman. Wilhelm Johnson, Philip Schuyler. Robert lloogstoel. Raymond Zelck, Kilwanl Arps. Richard llump. John Cscnge. Peter Meili, Robert Bump, Robert ppleby. Morgan Barke r. Clement Spciden, Harry Keller. Burton Smart. William Daly. George Shear. Robert Bower. Third rou : Donald Moon. Jacques Kamhaud. Richard Baggley, Ramsey Yoder. James Fleming. FUlward HofTman. Donald llenn. Robert (Hah. Glen I re-lar. James IVl ing. George Pa iano� . W illiam Post. Second row: Charles ogel. John l)a i l Walsh. George Kendall. Christie (-mldehaek, Jaine Stephens. F'dward Eyre. Franklin Dill. Joseph Quigley. David Kells. George Schofield, RoIhti Scharf. Fblward Worthington. Charles Bonier. First row: W illiam Boyle. Kevin Murphy, Leigh Durland, ndrew Craig. William I-aube. William Robey, Charles Sumner. Robert Jennings, Norman Rowe, Christopher Nolde, Jerome 1 .arson. John W ildc. Robert van Leer. Thomas Riley. Those absent: Richard Allison. Robert Alstrin, Robert Austin. Erskine Bedford. Leo Convery. Carrie Davis. Thomas Dawson. Manuel Ferreira, Charles Fiske. Milton (.unn. Robert Maloney. Anthony Pittarelli, Flurry Shepard. James Smith. Robert Souther, Walter Strong. Donald Woodley. Carl Young. 198 Sealed on hill, fifth row: Conrad Forbach. Donald Curtis. Donald Crcan, Glenn Briggs, Robert Gallingrr. Harry Kudol| li. Robert Henson, Peter Wood . John Lobo. Roger Wolff. Fourth row: Jerry Ruth. Richard Rohm. Paul l.ighlon. Edwin Emmet, William Brown. William Genne. Ralph Kiefer, la-o Heiler, Frank Turgeon. Third row: Harry Olsen, Anthony Now’icki. N ail Walter. William Cowing. Charles la-lunan. Chester Martin. George Ross. Second row: Frederick Estabrook. Richard Daniels, Robert Kngle. John Swift. Rolx-rt Carrie. Charles O'Connor. David Keiper. Richard Holmes, David Gatti, David BnlL First ■n: William Russell, Robert Walter. Those absent: Raymond Mmond, Raymond Briggs, Frederick Buhrendorf. W illiam Delaney. Arthur Denzler. W illiam Giles. Harry Hutton. Gem- Kellner. Richard Kohler. George I-evil. David Nast. Robert Ostrander. John Russell. Robert Steele. Harry Terwilliger, John Webster. Charles West. Robert Waller William Russell Frederick Buhrendorf William Cowing alpha tau 19)0 resilient vice-president secretary treasurer phi kappa I an 199 Standing on torch: Hurry Weiss, Riehard Cummins. Nathan Cohen. Morris Shorofsky, .Norman Potash, John Seltel. Stanley Hirer. David Simon. Franklyn Fllenlwgcn. W illiant Simon. Richard Schaap. C.ornrr in rear: Hichar l Sonet, Stephen Wertheimer, George Denibow, Thomn Steiner. I.rfi, Standing: Leonard Srhupak. Gerald Cussof. Arthur Gold. Henry Mailer. Arnold Cohen. Kdward Rosen. Left. kneeling: Henjamin l.ieherman. Stanley KamarolT. Leonard Kahram. Maurice Breslau. I-ewis I.ehman. Center, standing: Morton Hyman. Hurl Gray, Samuel Basch. Kiehanl Bernstein. Martin Wohl. Hernard Hihari. Alan Romtn. Mcrwin Weinberg. Kenneth Levin. Center, kneeling: Alan Sal man. Robert Rosenthal. Hurt Shayevilz. David Gluck. Right, standing: Joseph Cohen. Jay Harris. Richard Klein. Bernard Stt inln-rg. Jay Rock, Gary Ozaroff. Robert Marks, RoImtI Bene wick, K.van Janovic, Ix-slie Patrick. Roy Gold. Right, kneeling: Hertram Fill. Ronald Hlau. Kenneth Paltrow. Shelly Simon. Howard Hrandwein. Marlin Siegel, Roln-rt Frigenson. Leonard Grrenblatt. Kneeling in foreground: Robert Appel, Andrew Grecnstein. Sanford Browde. Those absent: Lewis Berman. Andrew Feiner. Arthur Hershey. Morton Ixtwenthal. I -wi Rea . Henry Ruln-ns, Gilbert Small, Jay Wagner. Jules Weiss. Andrew Greenstein Sanford Browde Robert Appel beta 1912 master f rater vice-master f rater treasurer phi sigma della 200 plii sigma Richard Chalfant Harvey Schadler Gordon Duncan Barry Kohinson gamma 1889 vice-president secretary treasurer Standing, top: Glen Ostrander. Anders Kaufmann. Richard Kurt , Homer On wall, left: Roger Brown, John While. Thoma- Hall. Right: Wilfred Koonce, Foster Kinney. Frederick Krdman. Wilroot Jones, William Blair. Jervis. Clifford Evans. Silting, fore, third row: David Ogden. Earl Paul Snare, nihony Morales. Peter Schmauss. Francis Lynch, Richard Flansburgh. Daniel Hartnell. Second row: John Mannix. Cordon Dun- Noyes. Ronald Hopps. Sitting, lop. fourth row: John Clark, Donald can. John Haynes First row: David Willig, Herbert Doig. Standing. Nadeau, Werner Lomker, Stephen Hall. Third row: William Brink. right foreground: Harvey Schadler. Billiard Chalfant. Those absent: Norman Miller. Joseph Fitzsimmons. Robert Lewis. Barry Robinson. Karl Aufderheide, Richard Davenport. David Green, Paul Johansen, lec Second row: James Lomker. William Morgan. David Thomas Henry Mackenzie. Henry Meurer. John Shumway, Warren Twilchell, James VerValen. First row: Frederick Kuehn, John Gilbert, John Miller. Welch. Richard Slocum, Frederick Cummings David Albright. Roger Cannon. pi kiipp.1 alpha Donald Marshall Peter Cliapogas Francis Tobin Spero Deplitereos beta theta 1917 president rice-president treasurer secretary Standing on i orrh: Donald Seeor, Edward Krech, Benjamin Powell. Pain , W illiam Duncan. Kneeling in from of porch: Paul Klol , Donald William Farnham. ItolM-rt Taylor. Edward Howell. Albert Mackie. (x llin«. Robert Bowman. incent Maddi. Robert Busser, George Robson. William Bm i. David Boyd. Bernat Rotner. rlhur Barne«, Raymond Silling in front: Peter Chapoga . Spero Dephtcre© , Irancb robin. Tliureau, Alan Wegener. Robert Hoyt. Richard McLaughlin, Mian Donald Marshall. Robert Dicner. Donald O’Neal. Those absent: Jame� Chrivtienvn. Erich Koch. Ronald W i� «ig. Leonida Kallergi . Silling Bauman. Paul Hobart, Donald Hou� c. (barb- Juran. Mian Martin. on porch: Elmer King. Robert Marshall. Marsh MacMillan, Roliert Wayland Mead. Roliert Nordenhol , Roliert Rassie, Raymond Rivoli, Rogu� , James Garry. Frank Alfredo, Jack Fell. Raymond l-ava. Robert Janie Rourke. George Wilkins. Costa, Raymond Young. Edwin VonBorstel, Richard Aitken, Geoffrey 202 Top row: Robert Slcinfeldt. George skew, Rolw-rt Reichert. Jerome (Juinn. Benny Klock. Robert Garcia. David Griswold. Thinl row: Ernest Hurghardt. Lawrence Thayer, Samuel Alcssi, John Wiseman. James Storey. James Gould. Michael very. Second row: John Schmutz. Donald liallock. Edmund Saycr. James Earl. George Stanton. Janie- Hole. Tltonias Keeton. Horace Tower, Dunham Gilbert. John Mullholland. Bruce Murdock. Robert Hrinzman, John Angus, Gordon White. John Herr. Rolx-rt Rodler. Edward Feucht. Bottom row: Douglas Bancroft, Richurd Mellor. David Diet en. William Gleason. Paul Keller, Harry Voionmaa, Charles Dodson. John Blanchard, Keith Hazcltinc. Those absent: Paul Ford, Robert Howell. Charles Dodson or chon James Storey treasurer David Dietzen secretary Robert Steinfeldt warden Donald liallock historian psi 1921 pi kappa phi 203 Croup on left, bark rou: Jerold Green. Hi. luir.I Peshkin. Lester Simon. Michael Davi . David HofTbers, Martin Simon. Middle rou: Melvin Berman. Joel Field. Robert Sillman, Lee Preble. Robert Tischler. Herbert Fisher. Kneeling: Joel Ha«en. Michael Sandler. Robert S. Abrams. Croup at rear, bark row: Denis Miller. Richard Alweil. Frederick Shuraf. Ronald Bush, Roliert Rothenher . Paul Cohen, Klliot Solomon. Jay Schwartz. W illiam Mancoll. Alan Jacob . William Lerner. Middle: Alan Levinson, I.oi Pain , I.e Suchman. Michael Sack. Michael Corn-man. Paul Bomze, David Montague. Maurice Radin. Berton Schneider. Sandy NN iso. Can- Malaniut. Martin Hiatt, I-irry Meyers. David Ro en-bauni. Richard Kin . Standing, right: Alfred Appel. Sherwin Drobner. Emile Nejame. Donald Bicderman. Ambrose Kru|� ak. Donald Mack. Harvey Poliak. Kneeling: Mark Myers. Howard Epstein. Norton Cooper. Croup in right front: Richard Hoffman. Bernard Steinwejs. Terry Gijtante . Hart Friedman. Edward Haiti . Those absent: Morion Aaron on. Roln-rt 1). Abram . Charles Ackerman. Gerald Barrack. Alan Felice. Richard l-anitc. Alan I-egon. Steven Pcclienick. Gerald Robinson. Morton Rochman. Harold Shay. Josef Strumer. Elliot TahL Martin Simon Lester Simon Sandy Wise Charles ekerman delta 1896 pi liimliilii phi 204 rex nr chon scribe treasurer |m ii pxi I ii ii Dwight Robinson Bruce Boclun James Price Charles Sherman Robert Neff chi 1876 president first vice-president second vice-president recording secretary correspond i ng secret or y Hurt; row, standing: Charles Brandt. Irving Pettit. William Grove. David Itrackhill. Donald Barker. Richard Doetsch, Herman Nan l.okcrcn, William Dccgan. Todd Ko||� . Middle row. standing: David Ellison, John Vaughan. Michael Mitchell. KolM-rt Folwell. John Brothers, John Davidgc. Gerald Hunt. First row. standing: Charles Sherman. John Brown. William Simon. Donald Miller. Nlbert Sebald. Frederiek Bose. (Jeorge Munsick. Robert Jones. W illiam Graham. Alan Spindler. Clarence Fauntleroy. Herbert Bool. Left bark rou. seated: William I harden. Frederick Wood. Jack Nail. Warren Brcckcnridge, James Braekbill. t.eft second row, seated: Albert Pyott, Walter Knauss. Arthur Harre. Left front row. seated: Fletcher Hock, Paul Reynolds, Robert Nell. Kenneth Merrill. Alan Rose. Right back row. sealed: Richard Coddington. James Price. George Bosworth. Donald Oglesby. Right front row. standing: William Hoge, Dwight Robinson. Those absent: Charles Berlinghof. Bruce Boehm. Joseph Eberhardt. Robert Engel. Charles Harper. Monte Ntorgan. Holme- Stockely. Porter Stone, George Bogar. Stephen Mitchell, Jarne- NN il-on. Robert Brokaw. Fran Euler. Duncan Mackenzie. NN illiam Brown, Dougla- Merkle. John Merkle, Charles Rolles. John Simck. seal sN'iinil Paul Blanchard Armen Garapedian John Mahon Cornell 1905 president vice-president secretary Group at left, standing: Thomas Waldron. Hans Schull . Philip Kent, Alsedek, KoImtI I.onghi. Those absent: Roger Andrews, John Harry, Grarce Johnson. Jorge I rrutia. I.efl, kneeling: Paul Jenkins, James Harris Beach. Henry Charlap. Warren Childs Alfred Davey, Anlhony Han cn. Harry Myers, Paul Fi hlieck. (.enter, standing: (.arl furh . l)i(aaroinn. MImti iKiliic, loren Fletcher. Armen Carapedian. rtliur John Wood. Professor Jenkins. Howard Emery, Joseph I ampi-i. (.enter, Colder. Werner llausler. Roller! Hines. Hruce Hull, Daniel Johnson. kneeling: Theodore Rowe. lajrens Per—on. Frank Kipp. Venter, sitting: Kirhard Jones. Roliert Jones. W ilium Klemperer. John Mahon. Richard Donald Strolierg, Paul Klanchard. William Cwks Philip Hankins. Louis Moore. William Muser, Michael Olichney. John Proudfil. Donald Red- Montero. Right, standing: Timothy Slater. William Kirshner. C.uy Frick. lich. William Sauer. Charles Shipman. Richard Smith, Robert Weis- Roheri Mealy. Kight, kneeling: Peter Panarites, Drew Loi caux, Albert kerger, Thomas Wooster. 206 Standing in middle rear: Robert Belden. Lee F injiar. Willard Wheeler, Richard lllui'r. William Drum. Prior Fuller. Norman Geis Robert Damp-•on. Donald Huene. Robert Aclcrrl. Maurice Ryan. William Newell. Philip Nckcrt. William Sumner. Sitting on steps: Richard E.tey. Joseph Logan, Or al Cook. W illiam Story. Hear left, standing: Glen W'oolfen-den. Robert Crum. Richard Cooley, John Ditcheos John KernelL Middle left, standing: John Twiname. Nel«,n While. Richard He-kett. Peter Sparhawk Jo« ph lhoma«. Sidney Oke-. Thoma. Park-. Rolf Kolflat. Kneel,ngUft: Robert Morrow. XeAn Uni. Thoma. Nrm-ironj:. Man Ouinht. Franklin South. Sitting, left; Jam,.. ;;l|u«ha. William FNclier, Rolf Kolflat W illiam Mann Edward Fell man George South new york til ilia 1891 president vice-president recorder treasurer s 11 in a ii w 207 F.dward Fellman. Mian Rlaulh. Standing, right: Rolwrt Hutchin-. Gurti Reis Peter Stammliergcr, Jerald Ryan. Peter Hubertli, Billy Duncan. John Bartholomew. Perry Welch. Donald Woolfenden, Mfn-d Sanlilli. Kneeling, right: W illiam MeEvoy, Charlc- Morris John McGuflie. David Hu le. Sitting, right: John Harrington. Thoma. Snowden. Robert Browning. Those absent: Richard Abbott. Loui. Browning. Allan Ryer. Richard Crew-. Rrian Dillon. Uwrence Fanning. J a me. Kendle. William Knerr. Nan Logan. William Mann. Jante Mar-hall. William Neuen-ehwander. Philip Reilly, Un Warner. Croup on balcony: Alfred Gcduldig, Michael Merger, Merlram Lewis, Frank Friedman, Henry Weiler, Nathan SchifT, Kenneth Kwit, Arthur Penn. Marry Goldman. Charles Mlander. Arthur l.ielierman. Milliard Kat in, Sanford Warshauer. Jules Fink. Michael Strunsky, George Pomerantz. Martin Kdelnian. Elias Jacob . Harvey Freed. Norman Turkish. James Me . Standing on porch: Stuart Mern� tein. Koltert landau. Philip l)un ker. Charles Teitell. Seymour Musiker, Yale llra el. Martin I.ondon. Kdwin Lcventhal. Lawrence Caplan, Gerald Mloom. Franklyn Tret ter, Marcu Reidenberg. Robert Muhin, Monald Ganeles. Stanley Cohen, Stephen Weinstock. Michael Greenberg. Sitting on torch: Jay Greenfield, Morris Storck. Victor Marcu . I onaril Mende, l- -v i . Stone, Daniel Hertz, Peter Cole, Irving Jacob . Saul Kramer. Peter Kisenbcrg. Leonard Mebchick. Kneeling in front: Marlin Cooper, illiam Gurowit . Myle Greenberg. Michael SamlofI, Stephen Greenberg, Burton Fine, Gerald Ro enb!unt. N'orbert Sell nog. Mayniond Simon. David Hertzig, Howard David. Sitting: Myron Abramson. iKinald Gcduldig, Robert Cooper, Donald Parmet. Stuart Warshauer. Samuel Posner, Peter Weiss man. Julian Aroesty. Michael Jon Greenberg. Standing at left front: Ira Miller. Seymour Marcu . Roy Friedberg. Those absent: Harri Abram-son. John Merkcnfield. Sherwin Murick on, Stephen Hardi . Marry Herman. Arthur l indau. Lawrence Levin. Kdgar l.ils-mian. Peter Liebert. Joseph Ostrow, William Rose, Saul Salon ky. Hugh Schwartz, Richard Scheduler, Roger Smith. Seymour Marcus Ira Miller Hoy Friedberg beta 1911 S iff III 3 il 208 trior exchequer recorder a mu si£iia t'lii Thomas Bingham Carl I lobe 1 man Koberl Bickley Thomas Bullard Bert Card alpha phi 1890 president vice-president recording secretary treasurer cor res pondi ng secretary Silling on steps, first row: Robert Hickley, lari Holtelman. Thotna Bingham. Clifford Dunn. Second rou : Peter Eschweiler. James Logsdon. Robert Spillman. Stephen Eddy. Raymond Handlan. Third row: Richard Townsend, Richard llalherstadl. Donald Baxter. Fourth row; Robert Bunslein. William Hamilton, Thomas Holmes, George Taggert. Fifth row: Man Esehenroeder. John Taylor. Phillip Reagan. Sitting on stepped watt, front, left: Axel llochkocppler, Peter Rowell. Jackson Ferren, Donald Wehmann. Harold Sehlafman: right: Paul Howell, pert Card. Richard Reed. John l.emire. Carroll Duhuc. Standing, left foreground: Donahi Berg. Ronald Allen. Douglas Miller. Standing, right foreground: James Hand, Thomas Ehringer. Kneeling, right foreground: George Dyer. Standing, rear: Ceroid Krieger. Henry Cochran, Charles Wolf. Richard Elliot. Richanl F«ne. Joseph Kay. Robert Gale, Guy Lovelace, Carl Dieterle. Ceroid Voss. On steps: William Rudd, David Sheffield. Ralph Jennings, James Stanley, Gary long, Joseph llenninger. Peter Neumann. Richard Stroucc. William Tull. Those absent: Aitter meri, Donahi rnaud, Robert Rradley. Robert Beyers, Thomas Bullard. William Cass. James Davis, William Good now, James Hudson. Edward Fallon. Daniel Phelan. Janies St rub. Donald Taylor. Richard Thaler, Donald Tylor. James Wade. 209 David Foss Henry Hayden Reginald Marchant Charles McCarthy gamma theta 1901 mm a mi commander 1 iea ten an t co m m a nder treasurer recorder l.eft hark row: Richard Meade, Edward W ikon, Richard Hort. K«lward Reach. Thoma Dull, John (.alien, Arnold Fo . Reginald Marchant. Jame� Mar-hall, Frank Holmlierg. Kenneth Hcrshey, Frank Deiltold. I.rfl front row: Rarton Recklev. John Rrad-haw. Kdward Rlair. Paul Sampson. Theodore Theodor-cn. Harold Grunert. Robert Kelly. Donald Koch. John Dollard, David Fow. George Gehrig. Gerald Jake . Right hark row: Roland Redmond. Thoma Sill . Robert Mickey, Richard Peter-on. Janie- Ruchan. Right third row: John Slieehy, W illiam De-Graaf. Charlc- McCarthy, Leon Rannigan. Kraig Rrigden. Right second row: Dwight Rath. William Patter-on. Ralph De-tefano, William Wiley, Richard RallilT. John Allen. Frank Filkin . Donald W'echler. John Tenney, Anthony D'Agostino. Right front row: W illiam Knglcinan. John Priedman. Henry Hayden, John Maddux. John Hileman. Those absent: Kdward Rarton. Stafford Reach, Daniel Regin. Parry Benton, George Rrayman. Robert Hill. Roller! Ja-in-ki. Kenneth Karmcl. Paul Lavey, Ru el| MacLeod, Gillx-rt Matt on, Thomas Nolan. Thomas Rooney, Gerald Sedor. Roger Schlict. Jame Nan Buren, Richard Worn I . 210 Standing on porch: James Schofl. Dwight Perkins. John Nordlander. Joseph Woods, Robert Kidgely. Richard Hopkins. Robert Day. Hamilton Holt. Sitting on porch wall: David Preston. Ovvm Perry. Thomas Gillespie. Lawrence Lattomus, Peter Grimm. Albert Mitchell. Robert Smoots, I.ynn il-on. Charles Holcomb. Standing on Heps, top to hot-tom: Bernard Finn. Phillips Hoyt, Frederick Peirsol, London Spilman, Nathaniel Bowditch. Andrew Swatkovsky. Sitting on nail of steps: Walter Lewis, Frank Woods, Michael Hostage. Richard Shriver (head horizontal), Hugh Whitney. Standing front: Reimar Frank, Lawrence Litchfield, Peter Hallock. John Mien. Sanford Wood. James Dollivcr, Vernon Derrick-on. Murray Miles. Gilbert Kiggin-, Rodney Kirk. Kneeling, front: John Brophy. Randolph Barker. Anthony Stevens. Peter Reed. Those absent: Harry EfTerth, Harlowe Hardinge. John Allen John Allen Randolph Barker Rodney Kirk Frederick Peirsol epsilon 1890 sigma phi president house manager secretary steward social chairman 211 Standing on torch: Peter Dirlam, Walter Gehrkc, Robert Burge--. Jamc-Liedcll, William Dunlap. Irwin King, Charles M e Adam-. Sitting on railing: Thomas Slater. Orahl McDonald. Bonn Walton. James Blackwood, Paul Konuno, Ijfayetle Rothston. Standing in foreground: Richard banter. Nicholas Sleinlhal, Thoina- Gorman. Roger Smith. Donald Byers. Richard Kopff. On steps, hack rou: John Steele. John lh.nah.H-. Man Crawford. John Stull. Cliff Holgrcn Second row:'William Dixon Jerome Reid. Gordon llopps Craig Bogley. Norman Gallman. Thud row: Bruce Campbell. Richard Bos� hardl. Robert Cowic. Souren Hanes-sian. Roln-rt Zimdahl. Fourth row: Warren Spielniann. Robert Oliver, William Zwigard. Charles Koestcr. Silling: Charles Chapman. William Bellamy, Robert Brandt. Those absent: Albert Abraham. William Atkin--on. Robert Ben inger, W illiam Bullock. W illiam Curry. Richard Forbes. Stewart Cully. Thomas Guth, Walter Hall, Jarvis Hicks. Kent Kay, Robert Mann. Jack Berry, Alien Rowe, Norman Thonta . RoImtI Titu . William Titu . Ralph Vichell. William Bellamy Jarvis Hicks Charles Chapman William Atkinson Robert Brandt new york beta 1912 •resident vice-president comptroller secretary historian sigma phi (‘psilim 212 sigma pi Vincent Crane Frank Conti Donald Case Joseph Dewey Gale Brooks mu 1917 president first vice-president second vice-president treasurer secretary Standing on porch: Richard Harley, Howard Kathhiin. ndrew Hanley, Thoma Sanford. David Dirk-en, James Childress Richard Ragold. Warren Leach. William George. Eugene Renzi, Donald Clark. Fred Jensen, Silling on porch: Jarvis Long, Clifford Wenger!. Michael la igli. Standing, front: Donald Case, Frank Conti, David Dewev. Alva App, Dougla-Parker. Carl Fahian. Peter Knight, Robert Steven . Janie- Kuril-. Peter DiConza. Phillippe Mocguard. Theodore Marciniak, Kirliard Fisher. Janie- Vanirek, Kirliard Pew, Frederick Shuler, Peter Taylor. Kirliard Felbeck. Thomas Blaine. Kneeling, front: Gale ISrook-. Vincent Crane, Frank Sorochin-ky. John Riley. Peter Anderheggen, John Perolla . Joseph Marotta. Those absent: Roy Karnanl. Janie- Brown, Ivan Ku-h. Winthrop Cody. Donald Denton, Joseph Dewey, W illiam Inger-oll, David Knipc. Richard Knoblock. Robert l.ehren. Roliert Lind, Jack Ixiwe. John McDonald. Rogers Newhaker, William Olney, Alfred Patone, Peter Romeo. Charles Saderholm, Tracy Storer. Jani Trego. 213 laii dr Robert Abrams Marc Franklin David Bernankc Peter Elbe Gerald Adler tan beta 1954 il I consul vice-consul scribe custos quaestor Standing on left: Phillip Scverin. David Ginsberg, Richard Baer, Ira Grrenblatt. Kdmund Wolk, Joseph Buxcr. Warren Levinson, Gerald Grossman. Warren Kahn. Morion Drosnes, Theodore Chernak, Donald llertan. Alan Kaye, Franklin Klion, Harold Talar, Morion l indau. Kneeling on left: Sanford Rosenberg, Herbert Hammerman, Frank Schecler, Rolx-rl Timberger, Robert I-affel. Silling on left: Donald Cohen. Roger Kushner, Wolf Preschel, John Wimmer . Donald Goldman. Standing in center: Donald Randnian. Manuel llarda- h. Ia-onard IIinner. Gregory Harrison. Michael S -na. Paul Bari.. George Wolga. Stephen Goodman, Robert Levitan. Kneeling in center: Harold Ro en. David ll rrian. Martin Rahkin. John Cohen, David laddc, Harry Jacobs. Silling in center: Ralph More. , Martin Ginsberg. Bernard West. Standing on right: Alan Cohen. Sheldon Rich. Mare Franklin. Peter Elbe, Robert Abram . Those absent: Gerald Adler. David Albert, Ixonard Axelrad, Robert Berman. David Bernanke, John Burris, Alfred Fdilntan. Robert Finklotoin. Charles Freedman, Julian Gottlieb, Donald Greenberg, John Hyman. Paul Hyman. Nathan Jacoh on. Ben Jo eph on, Arthur Kana-nack. Mark Klaul cr. Martin Korn, Nathan Lieberman. David Narins, Ronald Ollstein, Joseph Reich. Jerome Rubinstein, Gerald Scher. Otto Schneider, Fred Slafsky, Robert Sleinmuller, Richard Veron, Gerald Weil, Richard Weil, Stanley Worton. Milton Yormark. 214 Top row: Allen Unger, Herbert Cohen. Richard Goldgraben. Martin Convi ' -r, Seymour BudofT. Third row: Howard Friedman. Donald Golos Arthur Burns Peter llarritotis Peter Wagner. Michael Ru kin. Jerome Sohn. Leonard Pisnoy. Robert Morrison. Hank Kimeldorf, Edward Rosenthal, Joseph Iturlon, Joseph Dunn. Alan Gordon. Ascher Chase, Alan MoslofT. John Mayer. George Cohen, Stephen Libien. Second row: Her-bert Epstein. Fred Ixtbovsky, Bertram Timoner, Fred Steinberg. Stanley Tannenbaum, David Behrens Bernard Langloi . Joel Abramson, Charles Wright, Ernest Fricdlander. Hanev Knaster, Floyd Ayers, William Page, Frederic Rubenstein, Ralph Alper. Martin Siegelman. Robert Green. Edward Gamrin. Front row: Richard Newman. Samuel Goodman. I rter Rurk. John Holler. Robert Rosenthal. Carl Markel. David Alice. Irwin Lebish, Jack Golodner. Arthur Kover. Ernest Reil, David Levin. Ira Glazer. Those absent: Albert Amateau. Henri Blanc, Arthur Rutlien, Solan Chao, Alan Epstein, William Grace. Kenneth Lord. Lawrence Lowy, Norman Lynn. Howard Martin. Jack McCarlie. VI Mohrwinkel, Robert Polak. Gilbert Reynaud, Sy Rotter. I,eo Rulienslein, John Schwartz. Burton Sculnick, Edward Seidman. Man Wolin. Carl Markel David Alice chancellor vice-chancellor Irwin Lettish scribe Henri Blanc bursar Joint Holler steward delta 191) tail ops iInn phi 215 Group on left, front, standing: Curti McCann. Bruce Sintson, Kenneth Meyer, W iliiam Sclunidl, Robert Steven . Irving Costan o. John Parker. David Morse. Silling: William McKinney. John Apgar, Peter W illiam . Ki hard Kenyon. Robert John� on. William Head. Croup in middle, rear; standing under torch: David West. Frank Praeger, William Ficl . Kilgar Vverill. Standing, second rote: Ted Richard . ( hri Gillette, I)av id Tully, Edgar Hunt. Standing, first rou: Richard I .and hack, Frederick May, William Hanson, Krik Uindln-rg. James Brown. Edward Weinthalcr. Sitting: Collier Miller. John Hanna. Kenneth Mason. Croup on right. front, standing: Roliert Perraull. Thomas Tweedalc. Kdward McDowell. Roltcri Holt apple. Miguel Uu .iid. Jerome Dombrowski. Richard Jahn. (.harle- Sirkin. John Perris. Sitting: Clark Ford, Richard Campbell. John Schoepf. Richaril 1-eonard. Those absent: Robert Rank . Richard Bell. James Chandler. Janie. Desantis. Rolwrl l rake. Harold Katon. W hitby Ellsworth. Raymond Erickson, W iliiam Gintz. Richard Crueller. Peter lluylcr. Peter Johnson. Christian Klapproth. William Lockwood. Donald Muller, Everett McDonough. Knut Niltelrerg. (.’arl Pfieffer. l on-ald Rosendale, Paul Whelan. Thomas Wood. president vice-president secretary treasurer sigma (scorpion) 192i Robert Johnson William Read Richard Crueller Robert Stevens fiiu kiippn epsilon 216 ft Cornell branch of Telluride Association tries to supplement the campus life of its members with an informal educational program of its own. Since 1909, Cornel Iians selected on the basis of an annual applica Standing: Simon Ward. Kichard Patch. Kmiald Sukcnkk. Martin W.,� ||. t urn. Profc� M r Jean Collignon. Kichanl George, l)r. II. Kurani. Joel Cogrn. JoM-pli Kugatay, Gordon Davidxon. Kichanl l olcn, Donald Johnson. Koln-rt Fortuinr. Kneeling in middle: John l.imlrnbuum. Alien Gal-on. W illiani Kotnell. First row: Jordan Pecilc. Don Noel. Michael Moravo ik. Ilarohl Fi-hman. John l.ankrnau. Kohin-on Onl. Jamo llarkenqua ). Those absent: Mile Everett, Meredith (iourdine. Proles--or John Hunt. Keith John on. I Van Kinthall. Jimmy Ooinrigar. Kodrr-ick Robertson. Arthur Wolf. Frank Young. lion by reason of their capacity for future contributions as citizens, scholastic ability, and participation in campus activities have lived on room ami board scholarships at the House. The group of about thirty includes two foreign scholars jointly sponsored by Telluride Association and the University. Approximately half of the group has been elected to membership in Telluride Association, an educational trust with activities at other universities in addition to Cornell. Alxiut eighty Association members from all over the country are sole trustees of the endowment funds which provide the operating income for Association activities. In addition to social and atheletic programs, the House conducts a discussion program, sponsors public lectures, and entertains Cornell visitors, thereby giving its members an opportunity to live in a stimulating atmosphere during their stay on the Hill. 217 I.fh bark row: William Purdy. Frank Ryan. Franklin I-eddy. Jolin O'Neil. Thoma Welter. Richard I rban. Richard Wood. I.efi front row: Marin Johanning. Kieardo l� pr?, Frederick Salditt. Donald Jacobs Crntrr bark row: Doujila- Pier� on. Cbarle. Fletcher. Paul Downey. Herman Kakken, Fredric Hobbs John Genie-, Paul Hanpeter. liolM-rt Ander-on. John Stewart. Donald Have.. Edward Crocco. Crntrr front row: Grecory Mill Robert Critehfield. Philip Haney. Robert Gurniek. K.fht bark row: l.loyd kor-tall. Jo-cph Cancr. Robert Guelcher. Richard Thomas Ma-on (Polity. Frank Hummel. Theodore Keuwwig. Harold W ilton, Thoma- Know. William lllake. George F.dw.nd . Ronald Mulli-ken. Michael llry� on. Right iront row: Robert Oliert. Jamc. l.ingel. Fo-trr Cunningham. PrrMon Waterman. Richanl Je� � up, Edward Cunningham, Thoma- Zoidis Richanl Love. John lleckel. Those absent: Janu- Raker. David Roanl-ley. Rolert Bell. Richard Corbi-icro. John Haine«, Janie- McCormack. John McWilliams Richard Moore. Rupert Ogden, Emil Tornberg. Robert Wei� � . Donald Hayes Robert Anderson John McWilliams Frank Hummel Thomas Roose president vice-president C? house manager 2 senior elder junior elder zeta 190j I It e I a I r i ii n!! 11‘ Richard Kccles Theodore Wong Allen Hale Robert Huntley William Jewell Cornell 1942 president rice-president recording secretary correspond ing secretary treasurer Standing: Clifford flail. Mien Hale. William Hammond, Sloven Ceorgiev, John Krikson, Richard Dro cndahl. David Harriot. Hans Pfisler, John Blesh. Harvey Ainey. Robert Swecker, Daniel Haihman. Richard Scheifelr, Powell Woodward. William Johnson. James Ferguson. Donald Ewart. Theodore Flaltau. Kneeling in back: Gene Donaldson, George Gibson. Robert Huntley. Neil Frederick. John Marlin. Ronald Wen- ninger. Robert Tilley. Kneeling in front: Theodore Wong. William Jewell. Kiehard Eccles. Those absent: Roliert Braden. Charles Comeau. Thomas Davis. Riehard Frainier, Arthur Fran , William Haney, Julien Heicklen. Gary Kirby, Howard Mitchell, John Moran. Donald Ordway. Gene Os to rag. Hugh Pettigrew, Donald Power, David Rauchfu , James Stewart. 221 m 111 a r i� i ii Alan Schwartz Ralph Glasgal Ronald Snyder Mervyn Kowalsky Paul Obrist incorporated 1946 president vice-president secretary treasurer house manager Standing, back- row: Jack Schlosser. Richard Davison. Steve Franken, I hurmond Itoddie. Norman Stockdale, George Andriakos. Cordon Felt-man. Standing, front row: Bertram Rosen, Ronald Lockhart, Monte Silverltcrs. George Polychrones. Irwin Bernstein. Nestor Al ercjt, F.dward Poliak, Robert Friedman. Rielmrd Hretstein, Peter Winter. Maynard I'gol, Joel Mallin, Stanley Siegelman, Harry Kirsch, Roy Sola-'ki, llnrueh Boxer. Kneeling, middle: Jaek Newman. Richard lpert, Howard Sklar. Arthur Graham. Robert Levine. Jonathan Liebowitz, Larry Here, Herbert Moolis, Salvador Carlos. ictor Horowitz. Paul rea, Martin Rubashkin. Donald Vamashita, Stanle) Carrell. Kneeling, back right: Rarron llirsch. Allen Newman, Robert Tryxcinski. Burton Neuman, Jell Gilbert, Len Axelrod. Richard Berson. Front, left: Mervyn Kowalsky. Alan Schwartz., Ronald Snyder. Paul Obrist. Ralph Glasgal. Absent; Merle Decker. John Kotschnig. Daniel Fil on, William Ryan. Donald Unbekant, Javier I.eon. Left bark row: Kalman Marx. Howard 1-orulon. Ki -liar l Jacobstcin. Klincman, Carl Schneider, Louis Hoffman, Gary Stein. Frank Sommer Jay Kaplan. Left third row: George Dalshcimer. Richard Bcnioff, Don field. Jarl llalen. Richard Rosen bloom. John Golden. Peter Rising, aid Ross. Richard Sklar. Jack Tamarkin. Joel Sondak. Left second Philip Karlin. RoIhtI Kskin, Jay Brett. Right second row: Albert Rossin. row: Stuart Braun. Gerald Braverman. Herbert Dorfan. Left front row: David Meadow, James Kaufman. Jack Rubens, Elliot Rosen took. Samuel Lac Saperston. Jeremy Rosenau. Lee Seidman. Milton Rosenau. Center Salus. Right front row: Gerald Flagg, Wayne Wisbaum. Alan Ellison. back row: Robert Brody. Ronald Turk. Donald Crane, Marvin Brave. Alfred Aronson. Those absent: Richard Blaslumd. Richard Diamond. Louis Wolfe. Center fourth row: Richard Harwit , Gerald Stone. Richard Robert Gutwillig, Man Harris. Edward Ray. Ronald Koscnbach. Stan Gulhman. Thomas Litwin. Center third row: Richard Meier, Edwin ley Shensa. Benjamin Farbcr. George Karlin. Howard Kline. Philip 'Volf. Arthur Liebeskind. Center second row: Mitchell Meyers. Charles Holzstein. Jerry Klein. James Goldsmith. Fred Hertz, Marc Mesltorcr, Colbert. Jerry Tamarkin. Center front row: Charles Baches. Michael Richard Reisman, Dan Silverberg, Jeremiah 'I'arr. Gan . Richard Hillman. Stephen Kittenplan. Right back row: Ronald Milton Kosenau Albert Hossin Richard Rosen I) loom George Dalsheimer Richard Hutman kappa 1907 president vice-president secretary treasurer historian icIii In1 la Ian 223 Standing on porch: Donulri Frocb, Stephen Sherrill, William Smith, Kneeling: William Sutcliffe. Joseph Wittmann. Jack Morris Arthur Richard Hull. Thomas Hornor, James l.emum. Harold Horsington. Boyle. Oswald Krebs, Bruce Beattie. Boy Spadafora. John Reynolds, Jim Standing in middle: Sherwood Pierce, Charles Somers, Erie Van Duync, Sweeny, Bob Bergendorf, AI Robbins. Those absent: Robert Kennedy, Edward Elliot, John Zimmerman. Wendell MacPhee. Herbert Ley. Ed- Joseph Carroll, Edgar Storm. Jim Carville. Brian Carmody, David ward Drcwsen, Phillip Wolfe, Bob Doolittle. Jim Pattillo, Duke Burt. Rogers. Joseph Simon, Jim Carroll. Thomas Hornor Robert Kennedy Herbert Ley Harold Horsington psi 1868 president vice-president treasurer secretary 224 xeta |isi alpha epsilon phi Jackie Klarnett dean Helen Teschner sub-dean Peggy Binenkorb treasurer Elinor Gordon scribe Edith Wilson house manager kappa 1920 Group standing on left: Louise Klein, Amy Devorsets, Ann Klauber, Marjorie Shaw, Group seated on left: Zenja Rochelson, Edith Wilson, Myrna Zimmerman, Myra Rosenthal. Group right on porch: Harriet Schechter, Elinor Yavelow, Alice Green, Ann Greenberg, Ruih Lauterbach, Lucille Fein, Barbara Hauptman, Peggy Binenkorb, Elaine Sneirson. Fourth row: Marion Sobol, Elain Levy, Muriel Katz, Anne Wagman, Sue Gichner, Rhoda Brenner, Anita Zicht, Ruth Bader, Marilyn Hamburger, Sandra Klivans, Third row: Sue Adlerstein, Rosalyn Zalutsky, Elinor Gordon. Diane Rubinger, Jill Neiderman, Yvonne Abrams, Paula Kranzler. Second row: Claire Seigler. Barbara Linn, Rona Kessner, Carole Freedman, Arlene Kirschenbaum, Marilyn Ellowitch. First row: Jackie Klarnett, Helen Teschner. Those absent: Harriet Blumenlhal, Sandra Chachkes, Elaine Cohen, Helen Harrison, Doriseve Karch, Marion Miller, Joan Reider, Mickey Siegel, Myrna Stalberg, Barbara Zelfman. 225 iilpliii (i 111 irruii pi president vice-president secretary treasurer epsilon 190S Roberta Manchester Jean Kit Barbara Mower Marcia MacDonald Standi rip on ftorch: Janet Van A ken. Elizabeth Ovcrbaugh. Janet Frost. Nancy Martin. Barbara Mower. Harriet Lane. Barbara Merritt. Gail Coffman. Standing on sle n: Marion Ruvcll, Toni Mullen. Margery SaUbury. Edythe Smith. Dorothy Morris. Standing in front: Kathleen W ickes. Patricia Vogt. Joan I nkelbach. Evie Nagh-r. Jane Ingersoll. Edith O'Donnell, Gayle Griswold. Jean Kilz. Elizabeth Putnam. Jane Little, Marcia MacDonald. Roberta Manchester. Those absent: Donna Avery’, Joan Kllinwood. Rose Fredrickson. Kvelvn Ginter. Ann Heagle, Barbara Hochgrcbc, Jane Hollister. Cornelia Jones. Jean Keller. Susan Lewis. Joan Metzger. Gayle Pratt. Joy Kiclunond, Mary Townsend, Nancy rana. Judith Wilson. 226 Croui on left, standing: Karen Wylie. Nancy Webb. Angela LaCuardia. Janet Kalin. nn Busch. nnc Williams. Martha Hopf. Sitting: Selifca Mr-. Cavetz, Nadine Bixby, Carol Ballagh. Sitting: Mary Carey. Muriel Clark. nn Wolff. Nancy lllaekburn. Patricia Milligan. Mary Cibian. Sandifer, Carolyn Kneen, 'lary Ellen Mulcahy. Lois Paige. Croup on In center: Vnne Buck. Those absent: Beverly Billinger. nn Blodgett, Steps, second row: Penny N an Valkenburgh. l-orraine Dengler. Barbara Mary Lord Broun. Bonnie Cushman. Ann (Gardner. Barbara Creen, llallam. Dorothy Duley, Frankie Cadwell. First row: Mary Pottle. nne Klenor Herron. Sandra Ingall . Carol Jenne, Catherine MacDonald. Mob Heed. Isabell Noble. Mariana Kashuha. Mimi Powell. Christine Lynn. vina Miller. Kena Mott. nn Overbeck. Shirley Sanford. Lilly Somlo. Croup on right, standing- Jancl la-pard, nn Wiggins Jane Bippe, Gail Theis Elleda Williamson, nn Woolley. resident vice-president treasurer secretary house president delta IS89 Ijiliii plii Anne Buck Muriel Sandifer Nancy Webb Barbara llallam Benny Van Valkenburgh il 227 On porch: Margaret Bel lone, Kulh Strong, Brt� y Murphev, Plioebe Sitting, left: Joan Shaw. irginia Glade, Joyce Ashley. Standing, right: ngcll, l.'-titia Martin. Sitting on steps, top: Louise Luverty, Diane Lrda Leveille. Joan Menzer. Diane Drei, Rachel Hornet. Kneeling, right: Colin, Barbara Heed, Geraldine Lockwood. Carolyn Canada). Sitting Dorothy V'andcrcher. Sitting, right: Nanry Keenan. Roberta Behrens. on steps, bottom: Ann SalTord. nn Harwell. I -onore lle,� . Nonna I tl .. Those absent: Carol Erdman, Wilma Golden. Patricia Keller. Sallic Standing, left: Mary Ann Sweeney, Sarah Sill . Belly nn Brundage. Rockwell, Joan Sharman. Nancy WalldorfT. Joyce Ashley Nancy Keenan Carol Krclman Leonore Hess til ilia beta 1918 president vice-president secretary treasurer a i ill'll 2255 a n t'hi nincna Barbara Beam Guion Tran Carol Kaserman Mina Cl inkenbeard theta alpha 1917 president vice-president secretary treasurer Standing: Jeanne Herron. arol kascrman. Jean Simms Con-lance Thorna-. Margaret Aieloxx. Beverly Geneiii. Ruth Knnis. Jean Tomlinson. Mr . Pori. Julie Mann. Florence Hull, Carrol Kberhard. Marilyn Grant. Deborah Smilli. Cynthia Cornford. Doris Miller. Klsa Noltels. Harhara Krogulski. I.eona Munson. Lorraine Kelefanl. nn W iljiams. I telle Clark. Phyllis Heck. Klaine Russell, kneeling: Nancy Simms. Nancy Cn-i'r, Jean Crighton, Mary llarkley, Kileen W'ehrmeyer, Marian Carlson. Margaret Rogers. Silling: Harhara Ream. Guion Trau. Mma nn Clinkenlieard, Faina Clausin. Ruih msdcn. Joan Groskin. Donna Gammick, Nannelic Gravener. Mary Kacelis. Valeric Reid, Evelyn John-son. Naialii- Snow. Maureen Movnihan, driennc Tcxier. Dorolhx Jack. Those absent: Falilh Davies. irginia Daxi-. Mary nna Friederich. Joan llinman. June Greene. Marx Shepard. Nancx Dorr. Ruih llein inan. Marx Jane Rent, Mary Helen Marlin. 229 Group standing on left: Sue Bancroft. Mr . Phin. Cynthia Schwalbe, Diana Heywood. Nancy Perkins. Marge Whitehurst. Ix i� Crane. Margaret Doorty. Nancy Morrow. Group kneeling on left: Carolyn Dell, Barbara Stev.man. Julie Scott. Joan Carre. Jean Van Kh-ck. Bea Habber tad. Diane Peterson. Lorraine Pielryka, Joan Dinklc. Jan Peifcr. Group sitting on left: Sue Halldorson. nne Draining. nne Morrivsy, Francie Williams. Group on right, bark: Phyllis Hubbard. Joan Weisbcrg, Polly Remington, Sonya Bloser. Minii Wurth. Ethel Denton. Hope Herman. nn Edmonds. Group on right, front: Claire Schubert. Pal Well . I.ili Bates. Jan Braden. Jane Hcitkamp. Nancy Livingston. Nancy Helm, Betsy I torsi. Group kneeling on right: I telly Siebert, Marlene Muller. Alice Marquardl, Sally Mger. Greta Rystcdl, Janet Rose. Barbara King. Group sitting on right: Nancy Hofmann. Joan Clifton. V irginia Wen . Priscilla Rice. Barbara Brothers. Those absent: Martha Bliss. Dorothy Clark. Betty McCann. Joan Pennell. Carol Rittershauscn. Beatrice Habberstad Janet Rose Virginia W en Greta Kystedt Susan Bancroft iota I SSI president first vice-president second vice-president corresponding secretary treasurer kiipjiii iilpliii lliolii kii|i|)ii ill'I in Martha Vogeler Nancy (-lark Bianca Barbonc Phi la Staines Sally Baker omega ch i 1917 president vice-president treasurer recording secretary corresponding secretary Ton rote: Joan Morrison. Carol Moldt nhauer. Nancy Stahura. Sal’y Baker. Marylyn Man;;. Eli ahslh Duncan. Second row: Joyce Smith. Martha Vogeler. Donna Noyes. Shirley Home. Dana Morgan. Nancy Milliman. Jean Bacastow. Mary nn Meyer. Mary l.u DePuy, Mary Cathcrwcod. Third row: Hilda Conklin. Katherine Krau-s. Joyce Hupp. Nancy CLrk. Join Towcy. Joyce Kygahroat. Phyllis Pertsch, Ma y Caryl Broad ad. Bar hit a O'Connor. Mary l.ou Bu hi. Mr. H )'brook. Hotlom row: Janet Steven. Marilyn Crane. rlcne Brown. Mice Zufall. Lucinda Noble. Noel lexander. Jeannette Pieiano. Elizabeth Hough. Philn Staines. Those absent: Lilyan Aflinito. Bianca Barbonc. loan Black. Mary Lou Bishop. June Burnett. Diana Cauluni. Barbara Donlon. Eleanor C.reig. Lorraine Mala. Eloise Mix. 233 kappa kappa «i m in a Joyce Shaver Elizabeth Clark Janet Kilby Dorothy Noll •resilient vice-presid ent recording secretary treasurer psi 188} . landing in rrar: Mariunn her. Kami Jensen. Mariano.- Rum. um-Collrelj. Italy Daly. Clarice Miller. Laura Lea Paxton. Janet Killxy Joyce Shaver. Mrs. Lehr. Sarah Kehr. Naur) Hud long. Caroline Hailey! llclcn Mosey. Patricia Jerome. Patricia Wctinian. Janice Jakes. Knee ' ing; Marilyn Craig, llarhara Williamson. Ann Haskett. Beth Charles. Sarah Shearman. Kli ahcth Clark. Helen Khlrcdgc. Diane Smith. Marjorie Kcr-lake, nne Marie Reiil. Margaret Hlackkurn. Nancy llillyer, Judith Pent . Sally Roach. Margaret Shields. Silling: Rita Simon. Kli .ilu-th A Hark 'OW. standing: Sue 'sir.-.„.r. Sally Stephen . Judith I Writ. Nancy Sieve , Carol McNeill. Joyce vonSchmid, Sally Binlcy. Nancy Fari� h. ( arol r.dlund. Janet Senderowilz, Ann Eaton. Rae Pullen. Martha Caldwell, llannali Norwood, Emily Preston. Marilyn Brady. Mary nn Peck. Grace Stovall. Susan Durrell. Middle row: Diane Miller. Sally Johnson. Penny Sigler. Con-tame Saint. Jean Jenson. Anita Sargent. Grace Patterson. Jane Sltunklin. Enid Spangenberger. Flora Sinyer . Betty F.ahy. Suaan Crawford, front row: Joan Zwicr. Diane Elliott, Ann Livingston, Nancy Egan. Koln-rta Friend. Mr . Sophia Frey. Ann Whitlock, Patricia Gilb. Patricia Shonyo. Margaret Miller. Jani Peet. Those absent: Clair Adanti. Jane Carroll. Helen Cole. Martha Davenport. Constance Devine, Ainanda Goldsmith. Janice Gravel, Lois Hover, Barbara Jones. Mary Ann Kane, Elinor Reiser. Eunice La Brccquc. Rosalvn Miserintino. Su-.in McKelvey. Barbara Schicklcr. Gwendolyn Slater. Sallv l-ou Smith, Helen Wallace, Jane Wight. Ann Wolf, Katherine Wolf. Diane Elliol Joan Zwier Margate! Miller Barbara-Lee Schickler Ann Whitlock new York tie!In ll) ll) president idee-president record ing secret ary correspond ing secretary treasurer pi It eta plii 235 Standing' at left: Katlic Wci«� , Hannah I liman. Joan Sli-inrr. Judy Cohen, Evelyn Barlnr. Helm Ro e. Kneeling at left: Marjorie Lapidc . Koheila |{elli i. luiili Shapiro. Arlene Trauh. Janice Okun. Sitting til left; Eleanor Kul tein, Joanne Kotirne. Sonya Sehieff. Joan Gallon. Stantiing at right: Carolee Kaier, Mm. Gordon. Kulh Seligsohn. Kneeling at right: Glad) Carson. Evelyn Holland. Monica H «, Karyl I’almer. Norma Nurkin, Sheila Ro en. Nancy Ei enbcrg. Xrlene llandebman. Ellen Cotnden. Harriet Salanger. Sue Ro enl erg. Sitting at right: Joanne Posner. Marilyn l.o y. Helen Zucker. Marilyn Kenyon. Mimi Cohen. Nancy Wal er, Natalie Picker, France Bernstein. Thote absent: Jane Kinder. I.inda Kreiiman. Konny Colen. Sondra Cowan. Barbara Epstein, Barbara Click. Joyce Hartman, Norma Horn. Sybil Langbaum. Hilary |.e in. Mary ley. Elinor Shane. Phylli Sherman. Khoda Solin. Baehel Spaek. Bobbie Slrell. Judith Weintraub. Frances Bernstein Mary Ley Carolee Baier Judith Weintraub Konny Colen alpha 1917 s i ii in a 236 president first vice- president second vice-president secretary treasurer (If Mil l it it sigma kappa 1 Dorothy (lonnelly A lace Dutton Kditli Skillicom Kleanor Sears Pauline Synioncls alpha zeta 1921 president vice-president secretary treasurer social chairman ftn porrhz Mr . Grice. Pauline Symond . Marilyn Gall. Nancy Ferj iton. Mary IVIton. Dorothy Gonm lly. Lucille KMlorn. Diana Fuller. Beverly Fuller. Janet Seymour. -Nancy Murnanr. Edith Skillicorn. Eleanor S-ar . Joyce II uni. Mary Jean Bartlett. Standing at left: Joan Skilli-corn. Jane Foster. Phylli llivin . Elisal� «-th Barker. Jean Yettel. Sitting at left; IN-j-jjy llill. Shirley Howard. Kidn-rta Kaufman. Nancy Garter. Joan I ole. Beverly Gavriil. Edv the Buermeyer. ''ally Gepliart. Standing at right: Joyce Il« tlin. Patricia McCormick. 1-aura Wee.,-. Nancy Taft. Kli aln'lli Iadtrer. Deliorali Sweet. Marlene Mnrack. Mary Ellen Davison, Margaret de Kore-i, Sandra Montgomery. Sitting at right: Marllia Hacker. Ann O'Neil, Beverly MacNamara. Ilarliura Me«ke. I’atricia llevrwon, Clair De.aix. Those absent: Ann Batchelder. Ila el Itowdrrn. I.aura Brook . Helen Burchell Marie Chandedi. W inifred Clair. Tricia Dean. Mace Dutton. irginia Jack on. Jane Iorffler. Sonia Meliu.. Katherine Merrell. Joan Oslwrnr, Ellen (Jueeney. ancy an Coll. Karin W illiam . Marlea Zimmerman. To some, a dead hour spent in the Ivy Room is a complete waste of time, hut to many, the morning coffee break is a necessity. it rim ml III e straight The ratio is a particularly disruptive factor in Cornell life. Freshmen are here introduced to its reality at a WS Open House during orientation. Corncllians find solace after the disappointing Colgate game at one of the many admission free dances in the Memorial Room. Above: Freshmen relax during an orientation dance. Beloiv: Fraternity men cavort through one of the many humorous skits given by the various houses on Fraternity Night in the Ivy Room. fool llilll cross country polo 242 soccer EX OFFICIO President Deane W. Maloti CHAIRMEN Mr. Robert J. Kane Mr. John Hmlon TRUSTEE MEMBERS Mr. George R. Pfann Mr. Robert E. Treman FACULTY Professor Charles I. Savles Professor Martin Sampson Professor Stanley V. Warren UNDERGRADUATES Mr. John M. Will, Jr. Mr. Sheldon Appel Robert Kane, Director of thletics Seated: Dilalush. Eliman. Kirk, Conti, George, Kcnzi, Hanlcv. MacLeod. Jueckel. Captain Whelan. Giarrusso. Koll . Cliggolt. Engel Knauss. ilarre. McCarthy, Pyott. Second row: Dellecave, Wilkinson. Sorochinsky. Fauntleroy. Poller, Heskett, Hummel, Kalinich. Wal tors. Pierson. Frail, Dudley, Kasserman, Pool. Sebald, Tsapis. Third row: Morris, Boyle, Daly. Webber, Kolim. Bun-lein. Jensen, D’Ago lino. M. Anderson. Bogar. Malhewson. I). nderson. Hitclion, Lewis. Bedrossiun. Fourth row: Brayman. Marciniak. Murphy. Simon De Slefano, Keyes, Braun, Kennedy. Hyman. Cerdes. N an Buren. Oniskey, Stein. Rooney. Back row: Ehringer, Logan. Bliulau. Miller, l v inson. Bower. Nivison. Davis, Jacobs, Sayles, Pfann. Nedde, Wheeler. Marolta, Clark. Coach Ix fl James f ii ii 1 li a 11 1!) 52 1); He Opponent and Place C O Sept. 27 Colgate at Ithaca 7 14 Oct. 4 Navy at Ithaca 7 31 Oct. 11 Syracuse at Syracuse 6 26 Oct. 18 Yale at New Haven 0 13 Oct. 25 Princeton at Ithaca 0 27 Nov. 1 Columbia at New York 21 14 Nov. 8 Michigan at Ann Arbor 7 49 Nov. 15 Dartmouth at Ithaca 13 7 Nov. 27 Pennsylvania at Philadelph ia 7 14 24-1 M liJilfjlllJlJilill'iin'iiMiriniHllll Didn’t get far on this play I III � il 11' The 1952 football season was inaugurated Sep tember 27 as a dark-horse Colgate team pulled a startling upset to put the Big Bed on the short end of a 11-7 score. It was the first time in seventeen years that Cornell bad lost it opening game. While rated a two touchdown choice over the Bed Haiders, Cornell suffered considerably from the loss of twenty-six lettermen while the veteran Colgate team lost hut twelve lettermen. The Maroon and While presented their new coach, Harold Lahar. with Colgate's first win over the Big Bed since 1944. Colgate's first score was set up when quarterback Jack Jacekel fumbled at the mid-field stripe after the ball game had gone eight minutes. In the third period, Colgate's John Owens intercepted a Jaeckel pass on the Cornell three-yard line and raced ninety-seven yards for the Bed Haiders second score of the day. With less than five minutes of plaving time remaining in the game, the Big Bed offensive finally got rolling. Poe Frail intercepted a pass thrown by Colgate’s quarterback, John Owens, and wormed his way up to the Cornell forty-five. A pass from Jacekel to I) Agostino was good for a first down on the enemy eleven yard line, and a second pass was hauled down by Lloyd Walters, who stepped into the end zone for Cornell’s first and only score of the afternoon. Jim Van Buren converted to make the score Colgate 14, Cornell 7. The Big Bed offensive was erratic throughout the game, unable to capitalize on large ground gains. Twice, Coach Lefty James' charges were stopped inside the Colgate five-yard line. Cornell amassed seventeen first downs, and bail ten out of thirty-four forward passes completed. Halfback Boh K.ngcl put on a fine exhibition ol running, compiling an aggregate of eighty-seven yards in twenty carries. The Big Bed defensive team held the Bed Haiders to nine first downs. Fngel about to be sto| |x-J after a long gain Cliggott tries to slip by a Middie II il V V W Capitalizing on nine Cornell fumbles, the fast-moving Navy offense made easy pickings of the IIig Red eleven, as the Middies rolled over the Jamesmen to the tune of 31-7. The pattern for Cornell's second consecutive setback was made evident at the opening kickoff when Cornell hobbled the ball and started action from its own ten yard line. The ball was fumbled again on the first play from scrimmage and Navy took possession. The Red defense, which played well all day with Walt Knauss, Vince Giarusso, John Gerdes, Poe Fratt, Jim Van Ilmen and Len Onis-key, dug in and stopped Navy on the two. However, a Cornell punt was blocked and recovered in the end zone by Navy's John Cur ski for the first score of the game at 3:13 of the first period. Nine minutes, one touchdown, and one field goal later. Navy was safely ahead by the score of 17-0 before all of tin 23.000 spectators at Schoellkopf had yet reached their seats. I loot wards off a Middie Coach Eddie Erdelatz' men, never slacking off, kept up their savage offensive attack and only allowed Cornell to score once. The Rig Red's lone tally came in the second period after some good runs by Rob Engel and A1 Sebald. when quarterback Jack Jaeckel bit Dick Cliggott with a fifty yard aerial. Cliggott. in the clear when he caught tin pass, galloped twenty yards for the score before Navy hands could stop him. Navy made the score 21-7 at the half on the strength of a forty-seven yard run to the Cornell twelve and a pass to Gurski in tin end zone. The final score, late in the third period, came on an end run bv Adorney. Thus the 31-7 score was reached. The jittery Comedians, undergoing one of their most futile days in many a season, lost the ball six times on fumbles, had two kicks blocked, and suf-fered two pass interceptions, flic offense, obviously lacking in blocking, gained but two yards rushing as compared to the midshipmen’s 169. The line was battered continually by the middies, thus generally restricting the running of halfbacks Engel and Sebald as well as the passing of Jaeckel. With Captain Bill Whelan still nursing his broken collarbone, and with the Ivy League opener against Yale only a scant two weeks away, Lefty James was still looking around for tin necessary punch in his offense to sustain a drive of any appreciable yardage. Syracuse defeated Cornell for the first time since 1946 in Archbold Stadium by a score of 26-6. Cornell played a consistent hut heartbreaking game as the Orange, making the most of every opportunity. scored three of their four touchdowns on long breakaway runs. Perkins and Leberman, star halfbacks for Syracuse, sparked the Orange offense with two touchdowns apiece. Perkins tallied twice in the first half on 72 and 78 yard runs. The Big Red finally took possession of the ball late in the half and scored with 45 seconds remaining on a pass from Tony D’Agostino to Dick Cliggott. As the second half began it was evident that the injuries of Tod Kolb, Ron Kasserman. and Bob F.ngle would jeopardize the Big Red's previous stability. I bis turned out to be the case as Lelicrman broke away to score on a 54 yard run early in the third period. Then the Redmen began to roll as they marched 96 yards before losing the ball on the Syracuse one yard line. Again Cornell gained possession of the ball after Syracuse punted, and drove down to the 19 yard line from where Syracuse soon moved to her final score. s v r a (' it s e v Sebuld escapes one but there’s si ill another Playing before 31,(XX) fans and a television audience of 20,()(K).(H)() a hopeful, but outplayed Cornell team was unable to stop the determined Vale eleven as it won its third straight Ivy League game, 13-0. Led by quarterback Kd Molloy, the Yalies strong offensive showing, both in the air and on the ground, proved too great for a Cornell defense which stalled five drives deep within their own territory. Things were bright for the Big Red when Rod Kirk intercepted a pass oil the Yale 20 after the opening kick-off. But after the Comedians drove for a first down on the eight yard line, the Yale defense held for three successive downs, and Jim Van Buren's field goal attempt was wide. Cornell did not again penetrate enemy territory until the middle of the final period when a determined drive was halted on the Yale 42. Kd Molloy, who completed half of his 21 pass attempts, brilliantly put together a string of 17 plays, half way through the second quarter, for a sustained 65 yard march, which ended when he smirk over from the one yard line for the touchdown. Less than two minutes later the Eli tallied again when Dirk Polick recovered Bob Engel's fumble on the Cornell 16, and in three plays Jim Armstrong carried from the six yard line to score. Although in the second half the Cornell offensive was unable to break tin Yale protecting wall for any more than an initial drive, the defense, aided by the excellent punting of Captain Bill lielan, thwarted every Blue and White attempt to score. Late in thr thin! period, a 40 yard run by Mob Pruett threatened to add another tally, but a fumble on the Cornell four and later an interception by Tony D'Agostino gave Cornell the ball and a chance for retaliation. Continual vying for possession of the ball, without success for either team, ran out the clock, and the game ended with Yale in possession on the Cornell 15 yard line and the score still 13-0. Princeton stopped on tin five |i riii celo n A Homecoming crowd of 28,000 watched the powerful Princeton football machine hand the Big Bed its fifth straight defeat of the season, 27-0. This defeat marked the first time in Cornell football history that a team has lost its first five games. Princeton received the opening kickoff and immediately demonstrated its intentions. Hard running by Homer Smith and Karl Byrne moved the ball into Cornell territory; and Bob Unger pitched to Smith for the first score. Early in the second period the Princeton Tiger roared and took to the air as Unger passed twice to Frank McPhec. Six plays later. Smith went over from the one. Again, as in previous games, the Big Beil offense lacked the punch to muster a sustained scoring drive; however, the defensive team, led by Jim Quinby, Len Onisky, John Gerdes and Art Harre. continued to do a fine job stopping the offenses of opponents. Cornell received the next kickoff and, with Herb Bool directing the team, started to march. Al Sebald and Bob Engel ripped through the line and then Bool drop| cd back to pass. He pitched to Engel who took the ball on the sidelines and carried deep into Princeton territory. Sebald and Tony D'Agostino hit the line but the Princeton forward wall did not give. A pass failed and Engel was stopped just short of a first down on the fifteen. This was Cornell's only scoring threat. In the third period Princeton marched sixty-two yards in eight plays and scored when Byrne tore off tackle for twenty-one yards. Newell missed the placement and the score was 20-0. In the fourth period Princeton again went nearly the length of the field to score from the one on Smith’s plunge. Newell converted this time and the score ended 27-0. Engel around end Looks like trouble, Bill r i) I ii in li i ii An aroused Cornell Bear came out of hibernation to stop the favored Lion at Baker Field l� efore 22.0(H) onlookers. The Cornell charges of Coach Lefty James, which had scored only twenty points in the twenty quarters of its previous five games, jammed across twenty-one markers in the last stanza of the fray for one of the most surprising upsets of the season. Cornell's captain Bill W helan, making his initial 1952 start, gave a much-needed lift to the Big Bed attack and kept tin Light Blue pinned against its goal-line throughout the entire second half with his magnificent punting. Only once in the second half did Columbia advance beyond its own 10. Whelan’s 34.8 yard punting average does not begin to reflect the actual distance covered by his kicks, for under National Collegiate Athletic ssociation rules he “Lefty James addresses a student rally was deprived of an additional ten yards on his average for four touchback kicks. Bob Engel was Cornell’s top ground gainer with 66 yards in 20 rushes; Whelan gained 12 yards by rushing, and completed one pass he tried for 35 yards; and Herb Bool, the junior quarterback who was at the helm for the whole trip, completed 11 out of 23 passes for 96 yards. Columbia chalked up 14 points in the second quarter with captain Bob McCullough and Soph Bob Mercier performing the honors. In the meantime, the Lion defense was stopping the Cornell attack without much trouble. As a result, Columbia's 14 point margin at the start of the fourth quarter looked big to rooters on both sides. However, shortly after the last quarter started, the Big Bed caught fire. For the first time during the season, they found the extra punch to turn defeat into victory. As the Cornell fans went wild, Bool pitched touchdown strikes of 12 and 6 yards to senior end Dick Cliggott, and between these plays sneaked over for the second tally—ami that was the game. In the waning seconds of play, star quarterback Mitch Price was injured by a deluge of laeklers on an attempted pass play, thus ending any hope of a Columbia comeback. The Big Bed lines were hitting hard all afternoon, and the pace finally told on the undermanned Light Blue squad. In the decisive final quarter, Columbia fell apart offensively and defensively after withstanding tremendous pressure for three periods. It was a well deserved victory for the Big Bed. Fresh from a decisive victory over Columbia, the Cornell eleven travelled to Ann rbor to face a strong Michigan squad on November 8th. The Wolverines, with a solid defense and deceptive offense, gave the Big Bed its worst drubbing of the year as they emerged victors by a 49-7 score before a crowd of 51.000 spectators. Operating from the single wing. Michigan's offensive attack stymied the Cornell defense as they rolled up a total of 519 yards. The Big Bed, on the other hand, was unable to sustain an offensive drive, entering Michigan territory only twice and accumulating but 94 yards, 55 of which were accounted for by quarterback Herb Bool’s eight completed passes, ’flic consistent running of Cornell's leading ground gainer. Bob Kngel, was sorely missed during the encounter. Lefty James' star halfback was forced to miss the game due to a hip injury sustained at Baker Field the previous week. A Wolverine fumble early in the third period set up the Big Bed's only tally of the day. Jim Van Buren’s opening kick was run hack to the Michigan 17 and on the second play from scrimmage, line backer Buss McLeod snatched a Maize and Blue fumble in the air and raced to the one yard line. Captain Bill Whelan went over right tackle for the score. Van Buren’s placement was put through the uprights to make the score 21-7 at 1:11 of the second half. Spirit ran high among the 400 Cornell fans, travel weary from the long train ride from Ithaca. However, enthusiasm died down as the Big Ton team, sparked by the running and passing of half-hack Ted Kress, slowly increased their lead, ided by nine Cornell fumbles, coach Bennie Osterbaan's men scored in each period, topping off tin day’s festivities by reaching pay dirt twice in the final five minutes of play. Revenge was the keynote of the game, as Michigan successfully made up for the shocking 21- upset engineered by the Big Bed on SchoolIkopl in 1951. iii i r li i� ii n Sebald starts a punt return helan returns a deep punt ti expectant and jttl ilant Fall Weekend crowd of 14.(XM) was not disappointed when the Big Bed finished their home season by defeating Dartmouth. 13-7. Without completing a forward pass, or sustaining an offensive drive, the Big Bed eleven used an attack foreign to previous methods of offense em- ployed in the first seven games: that of the long run. Both Cornell tallies resulted from long dashes totaling 115 yards. Fullback Guy Bedrossian, trying for a first down in the second period, hit the Indian line only to find a hole opened up for him. He streaked 61 yards down the field for the first score of the day. Buss MacLeod accounted for the Ithacans’ other touchdown, intercepting a Big Green pass and with the aid of excellent blocking, running the orb back 54 yards to reach pay dirt. Dartmouth's single score came with hut 4 minutes remaining in the game, as Buss Smale returned a punt 51 yards. The men from Hanover were hut 18 yards away from the Bed goal in the waning minutes of the contest, hut an attempt to tie the score was frustrated as a Dartmouth aerial was intercepted deep in Cornell territory by Andy Hanley. I lie Jamesmen assumed control of the ball and held it until time ran out. Probably tin prime reason for Cornell's second victory of the season was the outstanding play of the defense and the consistent punting of Captain Bill Whelan, who averaged 89 yards for 18 trys. Buss MacLeod. Lon Onisky, Art Harre and Hanley were outstanding in their efforts and were mainly responsible in bidding the Green to 1 15 yards on the ground. (I it r I hi n ii I li Van Buren scores one Rooney brings him down |i i1 ii ii s I v ii ii i ii Pennsylvania defeated Cornell, 14-7, on Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia in a hitter struggle that saw both teams perform well on both offense and defense. It was probably the best game that the Big Bed played during the '52 season. Penn scored in the first and third periods on drives of 80 and 85 yards. During the rest of the game tin Cornell defense, playing very effectively, kept the Quaker offense pretty well bottled up. The Big Bed scored in the fourth quarter after a drive of 79 yards. On two occasions Cornell reached the nine and the two with first downs, but were halted by the terrific forward wall ol the Quaker defense. All day the alert Quaker defense stopped tin Bed ground attack. Only in the third period when Guy Bedrosian displayed some spectacular power running, did the Big Bed move on the ground. Bedrosian shot through holes into the secondary or made holes when there were none. He was the day’s leading ground-gainer with 93 yards rushing. Jack Jaeckel, finishing his football career at Cornell, turned in his best performance of the year. He ran the team well and completed 9 ol 23 passes for 142 yards. Il was Jaeckel s passing and Bedrosian s running that set up the Cornell score. Jaeckel passed twice to Diek Cliggott for 20 and 22 yards. Bedrosian picked up 17 and reached the 9. From here Jaeckel passed to Cliggott for the touchdown. Jim Van Buren converted. Penn scored once on the ground with a one yard plunge by Joe Vairitis and once in the air on a pass from Glenn dams to John Lavin. Adams was the standout of the day, running hard and completing 15 of 22 passes for 191 yards. This game brought to a close Cornell’s 1952 loot-ball season. Outstanding were seniors Dick Cliggott, Bob F.ngle, Jack Jaeckel, Bill Whelan, Jim Quinby, John Gerdes, and Buss MacLeod, who all turned in sparkling performances as they wound up their gridiron careers at Cornell. Gerry Gordon performs Don Henn wards off a tackier. hill hoi ball Loaded with spirit, drive, speed, and power, the Lightweights started praetice this Fall determined to better last year’s record of one win and three losses. Coach Pete Dorset molded his experienced backfield around Nate Pond and Norm Dobcrt at the halfback slots, Phil Chase and Jim MacDonald at quarterback, and Dutch Van Leer and Hal Eaton at fullback. Any combination comprised a back-field with speed, power, and deception. Coach Hos Hargraves used veterans John Will and Bruce Marion at ends, Jim Bulland and 'Pony rnott as the tackles, and Bill Ebcl and Bed Eaton in the guard position. These men were the backbone of a defensive wall that jelled into one of the best in the conference. Wanting to repeat last year's victory over Penn, the team trained very hard for the season opener with the Bed and Blue Lightweights. In a very close game, which was not decided until the last minute of play, Penn overcame the Big Bed 7-6. Trying to overcome a 6-0 deficit the Quakers completed a desperation pass in the last minute that tied the game. The conversion clinched it. The next week the 150’s met powerful Navy and succumbed 19-7. Cornell held the Middies to a 12-7 score at the half, but the Navy was too strong in the second half and Cornell weakened under the pounding of the Navy power. After a two week rest Villanova invaded Cornell to meet in a battle to stay out of the League cellar. Cornell gained their first win 19-12 and started up the comeback trail. Trailing 12-7 at the half the Big Bed exploded in the third quarter. I)ol ert swept right end to score and several minutes later Ed Bludau took a punt on his own 17, cut to the sidelines, picked up blockers, and went all the way. Princeton's Tigers were the next to fall before the inspired team. Cornell won 6-0 and in doing so avenged a 6-0 loss suffered at the hands of the Orange and Black last year. 'Pile defensive unit of Cornell was outstanding in the victory. Van Leer scored for Cornell on a one yard plunge. Continuing their winning ways the Lightweights romped over Bulgers 27-6 to take undisputed second place in the conference behind Navy. The Rutgers game ended the Lightweights' season with a commendable 3-2 record and second place in Eastern Inter-collegiate Lightweight Football Conference to show for their Fall efforts. Clockwise around left table: Chuck RurlingholT. Jim Ling, Warren I .cadi, Jim IMI. Gene Gallo, l-arry llilclion. Mark Roger!-. Jerry Flagg, Nale Rond. Scaled, center: John Will. I Vie Dorset, coach. Clockwise around right table: John Eaton, Jack Ma—ey, Jerry McDonald. Haas Hargrave, couch. Frank Riga-. Norm Dobcrt, Kent Kay. Don llcnn. l Bluuth. Standing, bark rote: Dick Dikcman, Bruce Marion. Don Ruby. John Riley. Lee Fingar. Hal Raton. Don Phelan, Jim Wilson, Kd Faber, Rill Ebcl, Ncs Dragelin, Dave Dewey, manager, Herb Fisher, A1 Felice, Roger BurgralT, Al Niemick, Luke Miller. Don Marion, Phil Chase. I' r i li hi a ii f� ii 1 hall Freshman Football is not only important for itself, in the Cornell sports scene, but also as a proving ground for future varsity material. The 1952 Freshman team showed fine talent that should help the Big Bed varsity considerably in the next few years. The Frosh started their four-game season with an impressive win against Yale. In this 43-14 victory, three haekfield men. Bill De Graaf, Kd Meade, and Diek Jackson, gave an indication of the strength that was to spark the team in every one of its games. At quarterback, De Graaf completed 11 of 19 passes, four of which connected for touchdowns. Meade caught three of these and Jackson the fourth. Meade ran wild the whole game as he carried 19 times for a total gain of over 2(H) yards. Cornell’s last touchdown came spectacularly in tin last quarter when Ed ilson gathered in a desperation Eli pass and ran hack 92 yards for a score. Syracuse outfought the Frosh in their second game and won by a score of 29 to 20. A long run of 65 yards gave the Orange a touchdown and an early six point lead, but Meade made two successive scores later in the first period, on a run of 77 yards and a line plunge of two yards. The Bed scored again early in tin second half, hut Syracuse tallied three more times to win the game. Although De Graaf suffered a bruised rib early in the game. In completed 13 of 20 pass attempts. In the hardest fought game of the season, the freshmen defeated Colgate 27-20. The score was 7-7 at the quarter, 14-14 at the half, and only 21-20 in the third quarter. It was not until well into the last period that Cornell was able to put the game Anderson is stopped after a gain on ice. I)e Graaf, besides completing hall ol his 12 pass attempts, one for the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter to Johnny Talerico, carried , the ball 20 times for B0 yards and added two touchdowns on his own. Dick Jackson had the longest run of the day when he galloper! 60 yards lor the first Cornell score. The last game of the year for tin Freshmen was the traditional Penn game, played on Schoelkopf Field and witnessed by over 4,000 fans. Penn scored first, hut before the half was over De Graaf threw three touchdown passes to make the score 19-7. Penn scored again, but Meade grabbed the kickoff and raced B6 yards for Cornell’s fourth tally. But not even the infallible combination of De Graaf to Jackson, which connected for three touchdowns, was able to overcome Penn’s offensive. The game ended in a Penn victory, 42-26. Though the freshmen ended their season with a mediocre two wins and two losses, tin team showed an abundance of material for following varsity squads and a spirited club whose enthusiasm can well Ik attributed to Coach Pat Philly’s direction. Top rou-: Lcpin ki. Scliillingcr. Warner. Caruso. Rosenberg, Kriegrr. Brown. Goldman. Moon. Haine . l.evin. Bcard ley, Holme . Havi-land. S-d.ir. Hyman, mole. Third ton: Filey. Roger . Dean. Nordqui !, Talliereo. Lynch. Grunerl. O'Neal. Collin-ki. Borland. Incrhart, Purdy. Truman, lcvi. Dollard. Deul eh. Fenick. Dorrancc. Marclianl. Second rou: Knight. Hunt. Hagy. Jack on. Meade, DeGraff, l.a a-rino. Gor� ki. McKenzie. Yadnez, Stolle. Brenner, nderluh. Ituiiom rou: Hall. Wolfe, la-ighott. Lav 7, Blotner. Wilson. McLean. Dietrich. Gearhart. Bokcr, Galbrcath. Loble, Doolittle. Hurl; row: W illi;:; Sluckolman: Browne; Nribon. Middle row: Wood, mgr.; Martin; Hand; Bowll: Kirin; Coarli Montgomery. From row: Silliman: Farley; O'Brian; IImt ; Smith; Trayford. cross con ill rv Team spirit was the keynote of the 1952 Cross-Country season. Working hard to make up for the loss of several key men via graduation, the Cornell harriers earned themselves a record of three wins and two losses, while placing second in the annual Hcptagonal meet and lltli in the IC4A Championship. Colgate was the first victim of the campaign by a 25-50 count, fler the Raiders placed two men across the finish line in 50:21 over the 5.1 mile course, the Big Bed followed with five cindermen in succession. First for Cornell was sophomore Jim Silliman clocked at 50:56, while teammates Bill O'Brian, Dave Willig. Mike Browne, and A1 Smith rounded out the scoring for coach Lou Montgomery's men. Against a strong Pennsylvania State squad, Ivy League Champions of the 51 season, Cornell was outclassed and suffered a 15-44 defeat. After State's Smith and Hollen placed first in a time of 28:49, Horner. Ilanil and Linder followed to give the first five places to the Nittany Lions. Silliman, first for the Big Bed, held down sixth place followed by a Penn man and five more Comedians. Yale went down to defeat as the Bulldogs succumbed to Cornell 24-51 on their new 4.5 mile course. Sixteen seconds separated the first five Bed harriers. After Yale's Stanley took individual honors in 25:09.5, Co-Captain O'Brian came across in the time of 25:19. Tliinl place went to Yale but Chick Trayford led four Comedians across the finish line to account for the second victor)' of the season. Placing eight men across tin finish line in a tie for first place, Syracuse humbled Corned by a 15-50 count. The Orangemen, National Champions of the 51 season, whizzed around the 5.1 miles course in a snappy time of 28:05. Trayford was first for Corned in 28:27 while Smith was close behind in a time of 28:51. In a fine display of team strength. Corned placed five men across the finish line within a period of 21 seconds as Alfred University suffered a 20-45 reversal. Alfred's Snyder ran the 4.1 mile course in 22:07 for individual honors but the next 11 men across the line were Comedians, paced by O'Brian who negotiated the course in 22:55. The Hcptagonal meet held at Van Cortlandt Park. New York, saw Cornell place second to Army for the filth consecutive year. Individual honors went to the West Point men as Lew Olive led the field in a time of 25:45.5 over the 5 mile course. Lead man for the Big Bed was Co-Captain Bid Albers who came in 10th in 26:51. Cornell compiled 89 points, as compared to Army's 25, to place ahead of Navy, Yale, Harvard. Dartmouth, Brown, Princeton, Columbia, and Pennsylvania. Cornell's harriers closed out the 52 campaign with an 11th place in the IC4A Championships. Army was the only other Ivy school to place ahead of the Ithacans in the 25 team meet. Led by Trayford who placed 14th, Lou Montgomery's charges compiled 528 points. Miehigan State cop| ed the team championship. Date Place C. 0. Oct. 4 Colgate at Ithaca 25 52 Oct. 11 Penn State at Itliaea 44 15 Oct. 18 Yale at New Haven 24 31 Oct. 25 Syracuse at Syracuse 50 15 Nov. 1 Alfred at Alfred 20 43 Nov. 7 Heptagonals at New York City i hid Nov. 17 IC4A at New York City 1 1th 256 Back rout: Doc Roberts, Coach; Jack Tasker, Manager; Kit Stafford; Mike Crroniinui , l Mitchell. Pete Johnson, 1 Embrer; Mberto Saiitanuirie; Camilo Saenz, Hob Hartell; Norm Phillips. Front rote: Bob Stncrzebecher: Bob Diener; Elmer King. Capt.; Jack I'rohm: Morrv Houseman. Horse: DcDc. |l (I I II Synonymous with pounding liorses and the ‘smack’ of a mallet against a hall is polo at Cornell. Building an experienced team around veterans Maurie Houseman, Boh Stuerzehcckcr, Boh Diener, Elmer King, and Captain Pete Johnson, Coach 'Doe' Roberts has produced a high scoring team that conquered four of its first five opponents. Opening the season against Princeton, Johnson, Houseman, and Stuerzcbecker combined talents to romp lo a 23-6 victory over the Tiger trio. Looking for their second win the team traveled lo Pittsfield. After a hard fought battle in which Houseman scored six goals, the Big Bed finally succumbed 15-18. Coming back to Cornell, the Bed men proceeded to whip the Cornell Alumni team 16-10—again paced by Houseman. The polo-men from Farming-ton were the next to fall before the Big Bed horsemen's bid for an invitation to the Intercollegiate Tourney. Showing excellent team play and depth, the Cornell team won handily 22-10 led by Diener's nine-goal scoring spree. Desiring revenge for last year’s beating, the Bed were up for the Akron game. Winning handily 24-11 and completely dominating play, the team had their revenge and demonstrated their power in eastern polo circles. Bob Stuerzebceker tallied seven times to lead the scoring. In the last half of the season, Robert's men will make their second trip around the circuit. ith great individual scoring power, excellent team play, and the desire to win, the team should continue its winning ways. Cornell gets nudged out by an opposition pony Ginard about lo boot one. SIIC (’ I I ith George Patte assuming the duties of coach, the 1952 version of Cornell’s soccer team compiled a record of 5 victories and 5 defeats. All 5 wins were registered on home territory. The Big Red socccrmen booted a total of 22 goals while 20 were scored against them. S|H ar-heading the Comedians on offense was Ml-Ameri-can co-captain George Boateng who racked up 10 tallies and Jami Ginard who scored six. Sampson Air Force Base provided the first win for the Red’s freshman mentor as Boateng and Ginard accounted for all the Cornell scoring with two goals apiece. The Airmen could only tally twice, making tin final score 1-2. Although behind at the half 2-1, Ginard knotted matters up in the third quarter and in the fourth stanza, two Red tallies iced the game. Cortland State Teachers College handed Cornell its first defeat as they downed a lighting Red and White contingent by a 2-1 count. The game was scoreless up to the third period when Cortland's Claire Wallace tallied twice. Ginard registered the only score for Cornell as he capitalized on a pass from Jack Mannix. In tin first League encounter, Navy proved to Ik an easy victim as the midshipmen were shut out by Coach Patte’s charges 5-0. Boateng accounted for all the scoring as he tallied three times unassisted. once a pass from Ginard and once from a melee in front of the Crabtown goal. The Cornell squad was upset by a determined Date Opponent C 0 Sept. 26 Sampson at Ithaca 4 2 Sept. 30 Cortland at Ithaca 1 2 Oct. 4 Navy at Ithaca 5 0 (hi. 10 Sampson at Sampson 1 4 Oct. 18 Yale at New Haven 0 4 Oct. 25 Princeton at Ithaca 3 2 Nov. 1 Penn at Ithaca 3 2 Nov. 4 Colgate at Ithaca 4 1 Nov. 8 Army at West Point 0 1 Nov. 15 Dartmouth at Ithaca 1 2 258 group from Sampson Air Force Base as the Big Bed encountered its second loss of the season l� y the count of 4-1. Although taking 13 shots at the enemy net, the hooters were successful in their efforts only once when Boateng averted a shutout in the final period. Despite a change in lineup, which saw Boateng moved from his normal position of center forward to that of inside right, the Big Bed received their worst defeat of the year as they were whitewashed 1-0 hy a strong Yale aggregation. Rebuilding from two straight defeats, a fast starting Cornell squad tamed the Tigers of Princeton as they emerged victors hy 3-2 in a hard fought battle. While Ginard scored twice and Boateng once, the defense earned their share of the glory keeping the Orange and Black bottled up in home territory most of the game. The Big Bed. playing one of their best games of the season, upset a favored Pennsylvania squad 3-2, thus ending the Quakers’ five game winning streak. Single tallies were registered by Jim Fanning. Boateng, and Boy 'Fellini. A prime factor in Cornell’s victory was the consistently good play of the defense, particularly that of halfback Tellini. Gaining their fifth win of the season, the soccer-men downed Colgate by a score of 4-1. Jim Fanning tallied twice, while Ginard and John McLain each added a single marker. Next, a strong Army squad downed Cornell by the slim margin of 1-0. Scoring in the first period, the Cadets never relinquished their lead as they played a sterling defensive game. Cornell had two golden scoring opportunities: the first was actually a goal which was refused by the officials who ruled Ted Valentiner offsides; the second was a penalty shot missed by Tellini. With senior hooters Boateng, Lewing, Detcheos, Ashton and Mannix playing their final game, the Big Red bowed 2-1 to Dartmouth. Valentiner scored Cornell’s lone tally in the third period while several attempts fell short by inches. Although they ended the season with a .500 record. Coach Pane’s charges were much better than average, losing four of their five reversals by only one goal. Prospects are bright for ’53 with Hertan and Shoffner named co-captains and Leuffcn, Findlay and Tellini returning to action. Front row: Lucien Wcpper. Jaime Ginard, John Ditcheos Co-captain William la-wing. Co-captain George Boateng. Robert A-hton. Icodoro Valentiner, Gilberto Rodrigue . Middle row: Coach George l’atte. Wt. Manager John Clark, Paul Boren-lein, Richard (trade, Junir Shoffner. Karl l.euffen. John Mannix, Roy Tellini, Ronald Birkcnfeld. John Burri . John McLain. Janie- Fanning. Manager Charles Pope. Hack row: A-sl. Manager Joseph Quigley. David Findlay. Richard Hort. Robert Lindemeycr. If red Pereira. Donah! Hertan. Axel I loch-koeppler. Richard Stra ya, Gordon Davidson, Thoina Hall. Ru—el Smith. Manager trank Moltlu-r. basketball wrestling boxing swim in i n g fencing skiing ril'le pistol n i nIer spurts 260 Shcebx in an unsuccessful rebound attempt I) ii n k k (I) ill Coach Roy Green, in his seventh year as basketball coach at Cornell, developed a battling leant in 1953 which consistently showed apt ball handling and remarkable teamwork. ilb only six returning lettermen—W endell MacPhee, captain Ray Iland-lan. Dick Coddington, Pete Paris, Dave Bradfield, and Lee Morton—Green relied heavily upon three men up from last year's frosh team, particularly Jack Sheehy. Henry Runcorn and Jim Callahan, who also made their varsity debuts this year, saw considerable action too. The Rig Red started oil the season by defeating a highly rated Sampson Air Rase learn of seasoned veterans, by the elose margin of 56-60. In the next game the Cornell hoopsters were given a rest, as they trounced Alfred's less accomplished team, 75-42. There is no doubt that Cornellians will remember for some time the thrilling game with Colgate in Barton Hall. Never inferior rivals, the Colgate men were able to lie up the game several times in the last quarter, and it was thus the game ended. In an Dale Opponent ami Place C O Dec. 3 Sampson at Ithaca 56 .50 Dee. 6 Alfred at Ithaca 75 42 Dec. 13 Colgate at Ithaca 74 71 Dec. 17 Harvard at Ithaca 64 56 Dec. 20 Sampson at Sampson 78 80 Dec. 29 Duquesne at Pittsburgh 59 77 Dec. 30 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh 62 67 Dec. 31 West Virginia at Morgantown 65 70 Jan. 9 Harvard at Cambridge 63 59 Jan. 10 Dartmouth at Hanover 76 63 Jan. 17 Princeton at Ithaca 57 49 Jan. 24 Colgate at Hamilton 61 70 Feb. 4 Syracuse at Ithaca 69 65 Feb. 7 Pennsylvania at Ithaca 49 .50 Feb. 11 Princeton at Princeton 50 59 Feb. 14 Yale at Ithaca 66 72 Feb. IK Yale at New Haven i: 56 Feb. 21 Columbia at Ithaca 76 74 Feb. 2K Niagara at Ithaca 47 57 Mar. 3 Syracuse at Syracuse 57 66 Mar. 6 Columbia at Now York 41 86 Mar. 7 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 50 58 Mar. 14 Dartmouth at Ithaca 80 55 261 Hero! Sheehy scores overtime period, however, the Big Bed put the game on ice and the final was Cornell 74-Colgate 71. Local fans had hardly gotten over this exciting game when the Big Bed met their first Ivy League opponent, Harvard, in another thriller. The Crimson, giving no indication of their mediocre preseason rating, tied up the game with a brilliant fourth quarter rally. Overtime was necessary before Cornell could again pull away and chalk up its first Ivy League victory, 64-56. Lee Morton, who paced the Big Bed throughout tin game, set a new Barton Hall record by scoring 31 points. 'I’lie return game with Sampson was not quite as successful as the opener, and despite the efforts of Sheehy and Morton, who each scored over 20 points, Sampson came out on top by a single basket. The three succeeding games, played during the Christmas recess, saw Cornell bow to a highly rated Duquesne five, as well as to Pitt and West irginia. The Big Bed started off the new year by jumping hack into the win column with an impressive victory over Harvard. The men in crimson, who haven't beaten Cornell too often of late, were again unable to do so, as Morton, Sheehy, and llandlan continued to break double figures. Next, tin Big Bed secured the Ivy League leadership by beating Dartmouth 76-63, and Princeton 57-49.' Colgate, still smarting from the heartbreaking defeat handed ii earlier in the season, came back with determination at Hamilton in the second game, and though Cornell was never far behind, the Raiders held the lead and won 70-61. Syracuse was the next opponent of the Rig Red, and as usual, strong feeling abounded. Morton was at his best in this game as he rolled up 29 points with accurate shots from all over the court to lead Cornell to its 69-65 triumph. Junior Weekend saw Cornell facing Pennsylvania in Barton Hall and risking its Eastern Intercollegiate League lead of four wins and no losses. Led by record breaking Ernie Beck, the Penn five started slowly, but picked up steam as the game progressed. Though both teams were evenly matched, Cornell was unable to gain possession of the ball in the last few minutes of play, and time ran out with the score Pennsylvania 50-Cornell 49. Much valuable experience has been gained through this campaign—experience which should ! e very helpful in bettering the team's record next year when all members of this year's aggregation, with the exception of Captain Ray Handlan, will return. Top row: Royner Green, coach; Robert Ready, manager; Tom McGory. trainer. Middle row: Donald Jacob-. William Knerr, Donald Oglesby, Henry Runcorn. Max Matlo-. Daniel Krouner. Front row: David Rradfirld. Richard Coddington, Wendell MacPhee, Raymond Handlan, John Sheehy, Lee Morton, James Callahan. .ORNE y. RNE l RNEi Back raw: WVlch. fravi . Fiwher. Simon. Joyce. bram on. I r. Britlon. Ilidtllc row: Coach Miller, Pond. Hunt. Soar . Keller, Harvey, Asst. Coach Cogshcll. Bottom row: Blackman. Prrcarpio. Co-captain Dirkaxon, Co-captain Betlucci. Arnold Boda. wrestling Cornell’s varsity wrestlers began their pre-season training in early October. As the season's opener with Rochester approached, there were definite signs that Coach Miller again had a strong team. Co-Captains Frank Betlucci and Don Dickason, Dick Soars, Bruce Blackman, and Paul Steiger formed an experienced nucleus to build the team around. Newcomers Rex Boda, Nate Pond, Otis Keller and Kenny Hunt provided the needed depth. Rochester Institute of Technology was the first to invade Cornell and the first to fall before the Red mat men, 28-5. In the middleweight division, Betlucci, Steiger, Keller and Soars scored falls to pile up points for the Big Red. The big climax of Cel off my hack the match came when Pond wrestled RIT captain Wilson to a draw in the 137 pound bracket. For the next match, the Red men traveled down to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania to meet a powerful Lehigh team. After a hard fought match, Lehigh came out on top, 18-10. Betlucci and Keller won by decisions and Dickason and Steiger fought to draws. Lehigh won the rest by decisions. Next, the Big Red won 14-12 over a strong Syracuse team. Rex Boda's victory in the 123 pound bracket by a pin provided the winning margin. Betlucci continued bis undefeated streak by taking a decision from Captain Burns of Syracuse 10-3. Columbia was tin next to fall, 19-9. The Cornell matmen took five of eight matches including two falls by Betlucci and Steiger. A well conditioned Navy team handed the Cornell varsity wrestlers their second defeat of the season, 18-10. Cornell’s consistent winners, Bet-tucci and Steiger won decisions while Kenny Hunt and Phil Harvey fought to draws. Betlucci controlled his match by winning easily I I-1. Steiger won a close uphill battle, 7-6. With almost half of the season finished and two of their toughest meets behind them, the Cornell varsity wrestlers should bo able to improve their 3-2 record in preparation for the Kastern Intercollegiate meet in March. Inning rlii li To take the place of varsity taxing, which was discontinued in the Ivy League a little over a decade ago. the Boxing Club was organized in its present form about 1917. The club gives interested Comedians a chance to take up or continue taxing on a campus otherwise devoid of the opportunity. The main events sponsored by the Boxing Club each year are tin Novice Tournament in the fall and the ()| en Tournament in the spring, fur which membership in tin- club is not a requirement. Members arc urged to participate in the tournaments as a means of meeting new people in the ring. Winners in each weight class in both tournaments are rewarded with medals at the banquet in the spring. The activities of the Boxing Club, however, are not limited to the campus. As a unit of Cornell Shows, the boxers occasionally put on exhibitions at Veterans’ Hospitals in the area. As a rousing end to the year’s activities, the Boxing Club holds a banquet, at which officers for the succeeding year are elected. Trophies are awarded at this banquet to the most outstanding taxer of the year, the most improved taxer of the year, and to tin person contributing most to the ideals ami operation of the club. Hart; row: Miller. Dembrow. Hums. I’axton, Din . Second rou : FiMikolT, Trzcin� ki, llertan. Krech, Free. Front row: Salon-ky. Vice-Pre.-.; Horace. Pre-.; Ling, Scc’y-Trea . Absent: l i ai l. Mien. Bacon, Barry, Coi-cio, (lei-. Horowitz, Hudson. Hyman. Klaubcr, Oconnell, Orman, Reid, Kcifstock. 265 Peirsol starts as Olt and Ord watch. S W i III III i II« o The swimming team started workouts early in the fall. This conditioning continued until Thanksgiving when the swimmers took to the pool in pretty-good shape. Coach Scotty Little built the 1953 team around a backl otie of veterans Tom Herbert, Ralph Delaplane, Captain Rob Olt, Nick Steinthal. Don Guterman, Fred Peirsol, Jim Childress, and Skip Byron. These men plus the talent of Roy Swanson, Robin Orel, and others up from last year's excellent freshman squad made up the team that met Niagara in the season's opener. The powerful and well balanced Niagara team, boasting three All-Americans, spoiled tin Rig Red's season opener 48-36. However, the meet was not without its bright spots. In a very close race All-American George Couch barely beat down Swanson’s closing challenge. Guterman and Max Warden contributed a first and second in the diving while Olt and Herbert finished second and third in the 220. The 400 yard freestyle relay team of Delaplane, Herbert, Ord, Olt. set a new Cornell record, winning in 3:40.1. The next week the Rig Red traveled to Syracuse for the first dual meet to be held in their new pool. Led by double winner Roy Swanson, Cornell won 50-34. Swanson touched in first in the 150 yard medley and in the 440 yard freestyle races. Olt contributed a first in the KM) yard freestyle and a second in the 220 yard freestyle liehind Fred Peirsol. Ord won the 50 yard freestyle in 23.8 and teamed with Peirsol, Olt and Delaplane to break the week old 400 yard freestyle relay record with a 3:38.5. In the lies! race of the day Steinthal just nosed out Kd Iaisko of Syracuse in the 2(M) yard breaststroke. Willi most of the team staying at Cornell Ik tween terms and working out twice a day, the squad was at a peak condition as they traveled to Philadelphia, on February 14th. to meet Pennsylvania. Once again paced by double winner Roy Swanson the Cornell mermen easily splashed their way to a 55-29 victory. Swanson broke his own record in the 150 yard medley winning in 1:37.4 and came home first in the 440 yard freestyle. Captain Olt broke a year old record in winning the 220 yard freestyle in 2:19.4 and Rob Ord cracked the 50 yard freestyle record set in 1947 with a fast 23.5. The 300 yard medley relay team of Freeman, 266 Giilerinan shows his form. Childress, and Herbert contributed another first as did the 400 yard freestyle relay quartet who again broke their own record with a faster 3:37.0. Individual improvement coupled with an intense team spirit were the big factors in the fine early showing of the Big Red. W ith half of their season completed and Columbia, Princeton and Colgate ahead, the Cornell swimming team's future looked bright. Date School ami Place C O Jan. 10 Niagara at Niagara 36 48 Jan. 17 Syracuse at Syracuse ... SO 34 Feb. 14 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 55 29 Feb. 21 Columbia at Ithaca 57 27 Feb. 23 Princeton at Princeton 32 52 Mar. 7 Colgate at Ithaca 53 32 Mar. 14 Niagara A A I’ at Syracuse Second Hack row: Asst. Mgr. Ro«enau. Coach Scotty Little, Ord, Cochran, Swanton, Knccn. As !. G ach William . I). I_ Finlay son. F'ac. Advisor. Front row: Kisenman. Warden. Gulerman, Childress, (jipt. Oil. Freeman. Delnplane. Peirsol, Clark. Those absent: Herbert, Iglchart, Pol-lock. Ilaihavtay. Strehlow. Ityron, Mgr. Cassell. Asst. Mgr. Zinn. Foiled again Dale ()l l oncnl and Place C 0 Jan. 17 Columbia at Columbia 10 17 Jan. 24 Navy at Cornell 12 15 Feb. 14 Syracuse at Cornell 20 7 Feb. 28 M.I.T.. Syracuse at Syracuse 43 24 Mar. 14 Niagara A At at Syracuse Second f CII (' i II !i L The 1953 Cornell fencing team, led by Captain Nick Luyx, ace foil man. and Boh Bell, number one saber man, lost to Columbia and Navy in their first two matches. Three new men—Dick Pew and Dave West, with the electrically-scored epee, and Phil l(M|iiard on the foil—proved to be valuable additions to this year’s team. The first match, with NCAA champions, Columbia, resulted in a 17-10 defeat for the Big Bed fencers. Though letterman Dwight Kohinson starred with three victories in foil and Dick Pew with three in epee, the team was defeated in aggregate score. In the Navy match the Big Bed took the upper hand in both foil and saber when Dwight Kohinson won three events. But the advantage was lost in the epee, and Navy went on to win the match. The high point came when Cornell’s Earl Flansburg defeated intercollegiate champion Frank Xinolzak. The fencers, with two matches under their belts, hoped for a successful outcome in their final bouts. « - . row: David V« t, Humid Kuiim-Ii. David Perry, Kiehard I’cw, Andre Kaufman. Gil Hodge. Middle row: Manager Howard Crumb, Kenneth I’all row Peter Grimm. Mbert Eckhardt. Jo me Itrown. Donald Crane. Conch George Cointe. hroru row: Alva App, Karl Flan-burgh, David Thomas Captain Nicola l.uykx, Itohert Itell. Dwight Itohinwon. Malcolm McClintock, Chart - Hcrlintdiof, Tom WiMcgren. Hjarm-Thorup. I a i«l Fo� . John Siainton. Fred Wricker. David Slainlon. Ubert Trostcl. The 1953 Cornell Ski team held meets with various schools during the winter. These ski meets art-divided into four events: downhill, slalom, jumping, and cross country. The downhill event is primarily designed to test a skier's ability for overall speed attained in racing down a slope or trail. Maneuverability is the main objective of tin: slalom, as the skier must execute fast turns around “gates” to get to the bottom of the slope in the quickest time possible. The jumping event, in addition to the factor of distance, is judged according to the form the competitor demonstrates. Lastly, tin cross-country event, probably the most grueling of all, requires covering a course about five miles in length with hold downhill racing and running on level ground. Hampered by poor snow conditions during the ‘53 season, the Cornell ski team had little opportunity for extensive workouts. Between semesters, however, the team travelled to Mad River Glen in Vermont for a week of concentrated practice. The 1953 team consisted of co-captains Bjarne Thorup, Dave Foss, Tom Westergren, lbert Tros-tel. Fred Weicker, Charles Berlinghof, and John Stainton. Malcolm McClintock was the manager and Friedl Lang was coach. 260 Top row: Kai in. Rcrdrr. Hremlcr. Hoclimulh. Trego. Kleckner, Schmidt, Tomfolirde, Wcnilt. Koesller. Bottom row: Captain Frock, Lewis. Solomon. Ogden. Miller. Meyer. Rosen. Ostrander (Mgr.). Cummings Sgt. Andrews. 1“ With many of the Mast’s best squads on its schedule, the Cornell rifle team has managed to make a good showing in the past few years. Med by Captain Don Miller, Dave Ogden, and Bert Rosen, tin 1953 Varsity won its first match by the close score of 1377 to 1363, defeating Clarkson at Potsdam. Rut on February 14th, they lost another close one to the West Point Cadets, 1416 to 1396. With manager Glen Ostrander and his assistant, Fred Cummings sharing the responsibility for coordinating the efforts of the team, the end of the season came with the Varsity Rifle Squad sporting a creditable record. Captain Charles Frock and Corporal Edgar Andrews assist the teammembers on the Barton Hall Range. Date Opponent and Place C 0 Jan. 17 Clarkson at Potsdam 1377 1363 Feb. 14 I . S. Military Academy at West Point 1396 1416 Feb. 21 St. Bonaventurc at Ithaca 1500 1296 Feb. 28 Merchant Marine Academy at Ithaca 1374 1384 Mar. 7 National Rille Association Intercollegiate Championship Second Don't shoot! Back row: Bradley. Youngblood. Virtue. Gordon. Lt. Koch. Front row: Hayes . Levin. Those absent: Brunateiter. Harley, Alice. W ith the Barton Hall Range serving as its home, the Cornell Pistol team fires both shoulder and postal matches during the Winter season. A possible score for the five-man team is 1500. The course consists of slow fire, timed fire, and rapid fire, with each phase having a possible score of 100. Slow fire constitutes firing 10 shots in 20 minutes; timed fire consists of two five shot strings of 20 seconds apiece; and in rapid fire one must shoot two strings of five shots apiece in a time of 10 seconds per string. Captained by Dick Hayes and managed by Frank Brunstctter, the 1955 varsity included Alice, Mead, Drummond, Diener, and Perry. 271 (rack crew base ball golf la r loss e tennis 272 track After a mediocre indoor track season, the Big Red trackmen showed that cinders were more to their liking as they completed another successful season outdoors. With individual Corncllians setting many new meet records, the Rig Red track team showed up very impressively in the track world despite their failure to retain their IC4A title. Opening their season at New York's Madison Square Garden in the NY AC indoor games, the Cornell squad looked good as the mile relay team of Meredith “Flash Gourdine, Pete Chadwick, Clem Speiden, and Jim Lingcl won in the fast early season time of 3:24.6, and Gourdine and Charlie Moore finished second in the 60-yard hurdles and 500-yard run respectively. Moore, running under the NY AC colors, retired the trophy in the “Bucr-meyer 500 , however, on the basis of his three-year point total. A week later at West Point, Coach Lou Montgomery's boys were soundly beaten by a deep, well-balanced Army team. Gourdine and Art Gar- Coach Lou Montgomery Top row: W illiam O'Brian. David Pratt. Robert Marlin. Robert Gerlough. Clem.-nt Spiedrn, Reav Sterling. W illiam Stone, Peter Chad-wick, Marcu llrr� lrr, John Allen, Charles Duck, ('.enter row: Henry Henriques. Frosh Coach; Henry Wrood. A� � 'l Manager; Brook-Mill-, A—’t Manager: David Willig, Allen Smith. Charles Trayford. Joseph Rieman. Robert Robertson, Craig Wiseman, William Fox. Manager, Coach Montgomery. Edward Ratko-ki, —'t Coach. Firs', row: Harry Coyle, Eugene Zeiner, rlhur Gardiner, James I.ingel, Meredith Gourdine, Stuart Merz. Douglas Fuchs. Albert Sebald. diner scored more than half of Cornell's points as Gourdine copped firsts in the 60-yard hurdles and the broad-jump and a second in the 60, while senior weightman Art Gardiner won the shot-put and 35-pound weight throw. On February 23, in the IC4A Championships in the Garden, Cornell placed fourth ! chind Manhattan. Army, and Georgetown on the strength of Gour-ditie’s nine-point output. The captain of the squad won the broad-jump and took second in the 60-yard dash, while Gardiner chipped in with a tie for second in the shot-put to add to the Cornell total. As the indoor season neared its close, Yale edged Cornell in their sixth annual meet before 2.0(H) fans in Barton Hall. Gourdine and Gardiner, in winning five events, combined to give Cornell twenty-five points of its 47-1 6 total. Both set meet records, Gourdilie’s coming as he leaped 25' 1-1 4 in the broad-jump, while Gardiner threw the 35-pound weight 55' 6-5 8 to set a meet and Bacon Cage mark in that event. Gene Zeiner’s tie in the | ole vault and the relay team’s 3:25 mile rounded out the Bed Team’s victories. The season’s end came with the 174th Regimental Invitational Games in Buffalo, highlighted by victories by I.ingel in the 300-yard dash, the relay team in the medley relay, and (Sourdine's second to Olympic champion Harrison Dillard in the 70-vard high hurdles. The same night, Charlie Moore spread Cornell’s athletic fame by setting a new American flat track record of 1:10.7 in the 600-yard run. The Bed trackmen opened their outdoor season in Philadelphia at the Penn Relays. The Class B mile relay team of I.ingel, Stu Merz, Al Sebald, and Dave Pratt took that event in 3:29.1, while Doug Fuchs placed third in the discus. In the first dual meet of the year Coach Montgomery’s men gave an indication of things to come by crushing Penn on the Schoellkopf Field track. Four new meet records and Gardiner’s sixteen point effort highlighted this one-sided meet. Gardiner’s distances of 51' 8-1 2 in the shotput and 197' 3 in the javelin topped former records in those events, while Zeiner in the pole vault and Penn’s Chuck Emery in the discus set other meet marks. Further Cornell victories were registered by Spciden in the mile. I.ingel in his 440 specialty, Craig Wcisman in the 100, Harry Coyle in the 120 high hurdles, Stu Merz in the 220, Mae Booth in the 220-yard low hurdles, Gardiner in the hammer, and the mile relay team in that event. Gardiner rounded out his scoring for the day by placing third in the discus. Gardiner’s thirteen points were a contributing factor in Cornell's close victory over Princeton at Palmer Stadium. Setting new meet records at 174' 3-1 2 and 50' 4-5 8 in the hammer and shot-put and placing third in the discus, Gardiner strengthened his position as mainstay of the team. Repeat winners from the dual meet victory over Penn were I.ingel, Zeiner, Weisman, and Coyle, while Fuchs and Gourdine joined the winner's circle by copping the discus and 100-yard low hurdles, respectively. Pratt, Tray ford and Spciden challenge Dartmouth. Hoffman. Booth ami Co le fight for load against Penn. Besides the 440, hinge I also won the 220. and in addition to winning the pole vault, Zeincr tied Princeton star Lett Lyons in the high jump. In the lleptagonal Games the host team Army beat out Cornell for the title hv less than eight points. Although Courdine failed to retain his broad-jump title, he, with ten (mints, and Gardiner, with seven, were high scorers for tin Bed. For the fourth year in a row a Cornell runner took tin 440 title, as Lingel, in front all the way, won in 0:48.2. Gourdine in the 220 lows and tin relay team in the 140 turned in the only other Cornell victories. On the same day in Los Angeles, ex-captain Charles Moore broke his American title in the 400-meter hurdles with a lime of 0:50.9. Cornell ended its season two weeks later by placing third in the 1C4A Championships. Art Gardiner was the only Cornell winner with a 51' 2-1 8 put in the shot. Although he scorn! eleven points on two seconds and a third, Gourdine was unsuccessful in defending his broad-jump and low hurdle titles. The crowning touches of the 1952 track season came during the summer, however. t the Olympic Gaines in Helsinki, Finland, Gourdine placed a surprise second to Jerome Biflic, U.S.A., in the Olympic broad-jump final. It was another ex-captain, Charlie Moore, though, who became Cornell's only Olympic title holder as he won tin 400-meter hurdles in record time. A third Corncllian, W alt Ash-haiigh, representing the I . S. Army, placed in the hop, skip, and jump. Subsequently, on a wet track in England, Moore did the long awaited and expected as he set a new world's record in the 110-yard hurdles with a 0:51.2 clocking. Many men are gone; new faces dominate the scene. All tin while, however, old records are broken and new ones set as track at Cornell goes on. C 0 Feb. 2 N.Y.A.C. Games at Sew York Feb. 16 Army at West Point 36 75 Feb. 23 IC4A Championships (indoors) 12-1 2 (4th) Mar. 8 Yale at Ithaca 47-1 6 61-5 6 Mar. 15 174th Regimental In vitational Games Apr. 27 Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 3 Pennsylvania at Ithaca 87-1 3 52-2 3 May 10 Princeton at Princeton 74 65 May 17 lleptagonal Games at West |K)int 42.2 (2nd) May 31 IC4A Championships (outdoors) 17 (3rd) Up and o cr. Varsity Heavy Crew: Sparhawk; Jones; Ayres; Raymond; Cox; Herman; Bryson; Ash; Wilder, coxswain. C I (‘ W Having spent most of tin fall on Lake Cayuga and many winter months in the newly installed rowing tank in the old Gym, Cornell Varsity Crew finally got into action on pril 26, when they took on Syracuse and Boston I niversity on calm Lake Onondaga under sunny, clear skies. contest of any sort was lacking as the Cornell crews, never headed and never pressed, swept varsity, JV, and Freshmen races. The winning crew consisted of bow, John sh; 2. Mike Bryson; 3, Walt Herman; 4, Dave Cox; 5, Pete Raymond; 6. Clint Ayres; 7. Dick Jones; and stroke. Pete Sparhawk. Art Wilder was coxswain. May 3rd marked Inith the opening and closing of the home season for the crews as they swept Syracuse and Columbia on Lake Cayuga. The wind-milled surface of the lake prevented tin start for nearly three hours with the end result being a finish in the dark. This failed to deter the Comedians, however, as they beat Columbia by three lengths over the two mile course in the time of 10:49. a good time considering the opposing wind. The unlieaten team moved the scene of their action to Carnegie Lake at Princeton, where the opposition was Yale and Princeton and tin lure, the Carnegie Cup. For a change, Cornell didn’t fare so well, finishing third ladiind Princeton and Yale. Princeton took the lead at the outset and was never headed. At the mile. Cornell was within three quarters of a length of Princeton, hut never got any closer. Yale sprinted to finish second on the mile and three-quarter course, five feet ahead of Cor- Date Finish Apr. 26 Syracuse 1st May 3 Syracuse and Colgate 1st May 10 Carnegie Cup 3rd May 17 KARC Regatta 4th May 24 Harvard 1st June 21 ARA 3rd 276 nell. The winning time was 9:08; Yale finished in 9:10.9; and the Hi” Red in 9: 11.5. The J lost 1� four feet to Princeton and the Frosh of Loren Scholl won over Princeton by a lxiat deck. The succeeding Saturday also saw action on Carnegie Lake in the Eastern Association o( Rowing Colleges sprint championships. In the trials, Cornell eliminated second-seeded Penn with a good 6:07 clocking. Navy took the lead almost immediately in the final, with Harvard second. Near the end, Wisconsin sprinted to pass the Crimson ami Cornell finished fourth in the twelve team race. The Frosh won by beating Yale, while the JY failed to qualify. The Big Red broke the course record for a mile and three-quarters upstream on the Charles River to beat Harvard by a foot and a half and Boston University. Cornell's time was 8:45.6, Harvard's 8:45.7, and Boston University's 9:21.6. The San-ford-men got off to a quarter length lead which they held until the half-mile. Here Harvard nearly pulled even, but Cornell answered the challenge to maintain its edge. The same happened at the finish with Cornell rowing at forty-two to post a well-deserved win. The result of the JV race was just the opposite with Harvard first by a half a length. After a month's practice, Cornell went to the Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta at Syra- Junior Varsity Heavy Crew: Thompson; Dunbar; Harvey: Irving; llotTbcrg: Johnson; IeKee; Fuller; Win-gard. coxswain. Stroke, Slroke, Stroke ruse. Navy, in superb shape, won the eleven boat race by three lengths over Princeton, while Cornell, in third all the way, beat defending champs Wisconsin. Navy’s time for the three mile trial was 15:08, Princeton’s 15:20, Cornell's 15:23, and Wisconsin’s 15:31. The JV finished fifth and the Frosh second. The unofficial point total for all three races placed Cornell second to Navy. Another week’s practice brought the Olympic trials on beautiful Lake Quiiisigamond in Worcester. Massachusetts. In the first day’s trials, Cornell really showed its mettle. California led by a length with 500 meters to go. when Cornell put on a sprint which carried it to victory with a 6:26 clocking over the 2000 meter course. California was second, Yale third, and Stanford fourth. The next day, in a complete reversal. Cornell was eliminated by Princeton and Washington. Princeton led with 300 meters to go, and Cornell and W ashington fought for second. In a furious sprint, Cornell came on to lead lor a few seconds, hut was unable to maintain its edge. Princeton’s time was 6:57, Washington’s 6:58.5, and Cornell’s 6:59.2. At th ‘ same time another five Comedians were also in the trials. .Bill Johnson, Mel Harvey, Dick Jones, and Pete Thompson, with Lem Wingard as coxswain competed in the trials for fours with coxswain. The first day saw them second to Washington: the second right behind Navy, and in the finals they finished fourth behind the University of Washington, Navy and Washington Athletic Club. Willi everything considered, this was an excellent year for the Big Red crew as it regained prominence in the rowing world. Coach Jim Wright. Iiil) crew The 1952 Varsity Crew under Coach Jim Wright showed considerable improvement over the previous year’s team by winning two out of five races. On April 26, the 150’s travelled to Nutley, New Jersey to meet the Nutley Rowing Club. The Varsity won easily but the JV’s lost a elose race by three feet. The next weekend, the Varsity, JV’s, and Frosh all lost to Columbia at New York. The American Henley Regatta, the biggest lightweight race of the year, was held May I on Princeton's Lake Carnegie. The Frosh and JV’s both won their qualifying heats, and both finished fourth in the finals. The Cornell Varsity was eliminated in its qualifying heat. The next weekend, rowing at Ithaca for the first time, the Varsity and Frosh both easily defeated the Dartmouth crew. In the final race of the season Penn came to Ithaca. The Henley champions defeated the Varsity by little more than a length, while the Cornell Frosh won a very close race. The JV’s ended their season successfully against the Buffalo Rowing Club, winning by three lengths. Date Opponent and Place Finish March 25 Nutley Rowing Club at Nutley, New Jersey First May 3 Columbia at New York Second May 10 American Henley Championships at Princeton May 17 Dartmouth at Ithaca First May 24 Pennsylvania at Ithaca Second ISO Jt MOH VARSITY CREW : Richard Conway, xtroke; Warren Breckinridge; Robert I’eipcr; William l.udlow; George Tidman; Kieliunl Gazlcy; Thomu Morcll; Gordon Duncan; Michael Lehr-man, coxswain. 150 VARSITY CREW: Thomas Twecdalc. stroke; Albin Yeaw; Frederick Van Duyne; Robert Hill; Foster Cunningham; Herbert Brewer; Richard Crueller; Terry Miskcll; Peter Berta, coxswain, commodore. baseball Coach Hoy Greene’s diamondmen amassed a league record of six wins and two losses to he the 1952 Ivy League Champs. With the advantages of four returning regulars and two starting pitchers from the 1951 season, and tin hitting of Co-Captains Hog Chadwick and Hill Whelan, the team lost their opener to Clarkson, 6-5, hut won their next four games. Against Clarkson, Don Jacobs' fine performance at third base, and Dick Parker’s three scoreless innings promised better times to come as the nine lost 6-5 against Hill Chamberlain's six-hit pitching. 1'wo days later, Parker went the distance against Penn, winning 5 3. The first score was in the second inning, when Whelan tripled to left center and scored on Gordie Gowen's double. Lee Morton scored in the fourth on a spectacular double steal; and Hob Keane and Chadwick were responsible for the other tallies of the day. By scoring five runs in the last half of the ninth, the Big Bed grounded Sampson 8-7 in a pitcher’s duel. The score stood at 3-2 going into the ninth. Hained out of their two scheduled encounters. Front row: Gilman Hostage. Donald Jacobs Gordon Cowan, ('jo-Captain Jowph Ebcrhardt, Co-Captain Roger Chadwick. Edward Parker. W illiam Whelan. Rocco Calvo. Middle row: Coach Kovner Greene, ,Wt. Coach W alter Sickles Donald Unbekant, Walter Knau—. Lee Morton. Robert Keane. Howie Fox. Trainer Tlionta MeCory, Manager Thomas Bryant. Horh row: Vincent GiarruMO, Janies Craig. Richard Coddington, Peter Plamondon. Henry Charlap. The umpire called him out against Princeton and Columbia, Cornell then met Syracuse, and out-hit them to a 10-7 victory. In that game, each team made four errors. The Southern division of the F.IBI. was at stake when the Big Red met Columbia for a double header. Nothing was accomplished, however, as the games were split, 1-0 and 1-6. Cornell was still in second place, half a game out. Don Unbckant struck out nine in seven innings to win the first for the Red, but Parker tired in the second and lost, 6-1. Four days later, the Big Bed trounced a weak Penn team 11-7. Amassing eight hits in the eighth inning, and aided by twelve stolen bases, and homers by Jim Craig and Morton. Parker won bis third game of the year. In a double header against Princeton, Unbekant and Parker each added one to their win columns, the former winning by the score of 3-2, having pitched a three-hitter. In the second game, Whelan broke his hitting slump in the tenth with a homer C O April 17 Clarkson at Cornell 5 6 April 19 Penn at Cornell 5 3 April 23 Sampson at Cornell 8 7 April 25 Princeton at Princeton rain April 26 Columbia at Columbia rain April 30 Syracuse at Cornell 10 7 May 3 Columbia at Cornell 1 0 1 6 May 7 Penn at Penn 14 7 May 10 Princeton at Cornell 3 4 5 2 O May 16 Navy at Cornell 2 May 17 Navy at Cornell 2 6 May 19 Duquesne at Cornell 0 5 May 23 Clarkson at Clarkson 3 2 June 2 Sampson at Sampson 8 3 June 4 Sampson at Cornell 4 14 June 6 Colgate at Cornell 7 6 J une 7 Colgate at Colgate 3 12 281 to deep light center field to give Parker a four and one record. Against Navy, the Big Red split a double header, 5-2 and 2-6. Columbia's defeat at the hands of Princeton had put the Red into first place in the E1BL, and these results gave them a 6-2 season’s record in league play. Cornell won the first game on eight hits and one error, but lost a four-hitter to Art Potter of Navy when Chadwick hit into a double-play and Whelan struck out. Cornell suffered its only shut-out against Du-quesne, losing 5-0. Jacobs extended his hitting streak to six games, and Chadwick his to twelve. Four days later the diamondmen avenged their opening defeat against Clarkson bv beating them 3-2 on Parker's six-hitter. In the first game of a two-game series against Sampson, Parker, going the distance, won 8-3 with a six-hitter. But in the second, the nine got only-five hits off winner Sal Cipriano while the Flyers got nineteen oil a combination of I bekant, Knauss, and Coddington. Unbekant was credited with the 7-6 win against Colgate in the first game of a traditional home and home stand to end the season, but the Rig Red lost their final game 12-3. Safe 282 Front row: Andrew Jack-on Tullis Mgr.. Bob Bowrn. Marlin (iiiii l)i'rg. Marvin Shapiro. Harry Sheppard, Gcorp- Tall (!•)•( apt. Itar); row: Tony Ciruc. Tom IVlrrcon. Dave Higgin . Norman Thoma . Don Iaiihrop. George Hall—Coach. Absent: Kill Smithers—Co-Capl. After spending spring vacation practicing in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, Coach George Hall’s Varsity Golf Team amassed a .500 record for the season with five wins and five losses. Losing their first tourney to Sampson by the score of 1-1 2 to 7-1 2, they bounced back three days later to out-putt Siena 5 to 4. Bill Smithers, Dave Higgins. Harry Sheppard, and John Hopple won, with Smithers taking best ball honors. In their third encounter the Linksmcn avenged their opening loss to Sampson by edging them 5 to 4. Marv Shapiro's twenty-foot birdie putt on the eighth hole tied the match, and another one on the sudden-death nineteenth scored the winning point. Against St. Lawrence they fared not so well, losing 3-1 2 to 5-1 2. Hank W heat of St. Lawrence shot a sizzling par seventy-two to cop medalist honors, and Tony Giruc, shooting a neat two-under-par thirty-five on the back nine for a seventy-five, beat Fred Berdan. Tom Peterson was the other Big Bed winner. Tall and Giruc were the only winners the next day against Penn State, and Shapiro and Peterson the only scorers in a subsequent match against Colgate, a match which marked the team’s fourth loss in six tries. At Annapolis in the E.I.G.A. championships Cornell placed eleventh out of sixteen schools on the thirty-six hole course. Bill Bagland of Princeton was the individual winner, while co-captain George Tall of Cornell came in sixth with a 78-79. Sophomore Peterson and Higgins, with 172 and 173, also scored for Cornell. Others playing for the Big Bed were co-captain Smithers, Giruc, and Shapiro. Against Bochester, Cornell fared quite well, driving and putting to an 8 to 1 win for their third dual-victory of the season. Shapiro was match medalist shooting a one-over-par 73. Tall. Higgins, and Smithers were also below eighty. Three days later the Bed Linksmen lost 7 to 0 to a powerful Army team at West Point. By blanking Duquesne 9-0 and triumphing over Bucknell on the strength of captain-elect Marv Shapiro's winning point on the twenty-second hole. Coach Hall's team raised season's record to the .500 point to close the season. Date Place c 0 April 23 Sampson 1-1 2 7-1 2 April 26 Siena 5 4 April 29 Sampson at Sampson 5 4 May 2 St. Lawrence 3-1 2 5-1 2 May 3 Penn State 2 5 May 7 Colgate 2-1 2 4-1 2 May 9-12 RIGA at nnapolis 11 th place May 14 Bochester 8 1 May 17 Army at W est Point 0 7 May 19 Duquesne 9 0 May 24 Bucknell 5 4 283 Hack row: Hill Mayr, mgr.. Hill Probol, Dick Dikcman. Jim Hudson. Jack Gci . Tom Knlim. Pole Harwell. Jack McLeod. Hill Thurber, Hank Mcurcr. Jack Perrolla . Middle row: Jack llamil-ion, Clancy F'aunlleroy, Man Anderson. Dave Bacon. Doug Pierson. Todd Kolb. Harry John. Toni Hopper. John Well. Coach How H. Jim” Smith. Terry Waren. Paul Downey. Front row: Rod Kirk. Frank Mollher. Herb Bool. Connie Jones. Chick Ver Valen. Russ Little ami Hob Vogel. co-captains. Dave Hradfiehl. Dick Bosshardl, George Hogur, K«l Gibson, Craig Falk. lac mss p While most Comedians vacationed for a week, llit 1952 Big Red lacrosse team went South to inaugurate an eleven game schedule by playing the University of Baltimore on March 29. Despite goals by Herb Bool and Bod Kirk, the stickmen came out on the shorter end of an 8-2 score. KIM. again heading for national honors, was the next opponent for the willing but inexperienced lacrosse-men. In going down to defeat by a 23-7 score, Cornell was led by George Bogar, Ed Gibson, and Connie Jones, all with two goals each. The Big Bed’s heavy early season schedule afforded them another loss as Hobart took honors by a 7-1 count. Bogar, Jones, Gibson, and Clarence Fauntleroy tallied for the home team. 'File tables were turned on Saturday, April 26, when Cornell defeated Washington and Lee 9-6 in a very hard, bruising game. A strong Syracuse squad nipped the young winning streak in the bud, however, as die Orangemen won 10-4. As had happened in previous games, Cornell was unable to cope with die extra man situation. A week later the team journeyed to Army where it lost to another top-flight team, this time by a 22-5 count. Coach Jim Smith 284 Cornell’s second victory came during Spring Weekend when Union was overpowered by a 1.9 6 score. Dick Bosshardt scored six goals, while Dave Bradfield and Gibson had three each. Syracuse won its return match with the Big Bed on May 14 by a 12-3 verdict. Boh Vogel, doing his usual capable job at the goal, made twenty-one saves in the course of the contest. Displaying their best form of the year, the stickmen invaded Penn State and came back with a 12-6 victory. Bogar had four tallies and Bosshardt three for the Big Bed. The last loss of the season came in the return match with Hobart when the men from Geneva won 11-7. The final game of the year was played at Philadelphia against Penn. Bogar netted three goals as Cornell won 10-6. Thus a season in which many men gained much experience ended. The team’s record of four and seven was accrued against some of the best teams in the country. The more experienced men, with the help of graduates of the undefeated frosh team, promised much for 1953. Go on. get away C 0 Mar. 29 Baltimore at Baltimore 2 0 Apr. 19 KIM at Ithaca ................. 7 23 Apr. 23 Hobart at Ithaca............... 4 7 Apr. 26 Washington Lee at Ithaca 9 6 Apr. 30 Syracuse at Syracuse 4 10 May 7 Army at West Point 5 22 May 10 Union at Ithaca 19 6 May 14 Syracuse at Ithaca 3 12 May 17 Penn State at State College 12 6 May 21 Hobart at Geneva 7 11 May 24 Penn at Philadelphia 10 6 Front row. Gil Hothrock. Warren tlaa-. Cipt. Bob Alexander, George 'I. Kennedy. Jack Slockum. Hark row: Mur- Don It aye . Harry Kirncli, Lew Galy, Barney Finn, John Clarkson, Coach Dick Lewi . tennis Willi more action in the South than any of its predecessors, the 1952 Tennis Team started a season that was ultimately to show a record of eleven wins and five losses. The first Cornell victory over W illiam and Mary in eight years highlighted the trip which brought two wins in five matches. Both wins came only after the final match in which Warren Haas and Lew Gaty won. Although losing twice to powerful University of Virginia by 7-2 decisions. Coach Dick Lewis was consoled by iuhiiIht one Gil Kothrock's two victories over two of the top Cavaliers. Back North again. Hothrock beat Syracuse’s Harold McGrath who was the 1951 Eastern Inter-Col legiale Champ. At the same time the team won, 7-2. t nnapolis the Ithacans wore down a strong, favored Navy team to win 6-3. Harry Kirscli, with a 28-game first set, took three hours and twenty-two minutes to win. Four days later, and suffering from a letdown, Cornell lost 5-4 to Colgate. Captain Bob Alexander was the only double winner in both the Navy and Colgate matches. Subsequently, the Big Red suffered its only Ivy League defeat at the hands of champion Princeton. The big upset was Warren Haas’ defeat of top-ranked Pablo Ei sen berg. W ith the Penn match cancelled, Cornell finished third behind Princeton and Dartmouth. Additionally instrumental in compiling the season’s record of eleven and five were Jack Stockum, Colin Tail. Dean McCormak, John Clarkson, Barney Finn, and George Kennedy. C 0 March 23 Lancaster Country Club 7 2 March 26 William ami Mary 1 5 March 27 William ami Mary 5 4 March 28 Virginia 2 7 March 29 iiginia 2 7 April 24 Hartwick 9 0 April 26 Hartwick 9 0 April 30 Syracuse 7 2 Max 3 Navy 6 3 May 7 Colgate I 5 May 10 i my 8 1 May 12 Columbia 6 3 May It Cortland 8 0 May 17 Princeton 3 6 May 19 Duquesne 7 2 May 22 BuckncU 9 0 Min 29 Pennsylvania Rain 286 c lice Headers The white-clad extroverts whose cartwheeling and somersaulting is designed to bring the crowd to its feet and to give Big Bed teams a feeling of being solidly backed are the cheerleaders. The members of the all-male Cornell pep-squad are constantly on the lookout for a new morale booster or a skit to provide halftime entertainment. These boys, who are readily identified by the bright red “C” of their white sweaters, work hard in helping the Bally Committee plan and put over the numerous rallies. This year, with two Big Bed Bears in action, the cheerleaders staged some rare halftime entertainment at football and basketball games. One Schocllkopf crowd saw an Indian version of the striptease, and no one who saw it will forget the basketball halftime tricycle race that included such contestants as Santa Claus ami one of the Bears. Top rote: Thomas Tweed ale, IVier Grimm, Thomas Armstrong, l.andon Spillman. Kneeling: Peter Kisenman. Jack Allen, Arthur Stein. .Max Worden. The old fraternity try i ii Ir ii 111 ii r a I s p n r I s The intramural sports program provides a popular diversion throughout the school year for hundreds of Cornell men. In the 1951-52 school year, over 2,000 contests were played in the program directed by Scotty Little. Between the first touch-football kickoff in the fall and the last inning of softball in the spring, fraternities and independent teams competed for the All-Sports Trophy and intramural medals. 1952 All Sports Trophy Beta Theta Pi 1952 Independent Champions Tomcats SPORT FRATERNITY INDEPENDENT Touch Foot hull Beta 'Theta Pi Tomcats Cross Delta Upsilon, Country Watermargin Basketball Beta Theat Pi Torpedoes Howling Sigma Chi Mu Sigma Tau Boxing Sigma Alpha Mu Badminton I’i Kappa Alpha 409’ers Volleyball Beta Theta Pi Royals Ifresiling Kappa Sigma l appa Kegga Nu Swimming Delta Kappa Epsilon Horseshoes Delta Upsilon hoopers Softball Alpha Sigma Phi Tomcats Track Theta Delta Chi Boss Lane’s Boys Skiing Delta Kappa Epsilon Cornell Outing Club Touch football is a gentle sport Practice makes . . . well, improvement women’s athletic associate n The Women's Athletic Association, W.A.A., is ihc organization that sponsors all intramural and intercollegiate athletic activities for Cornell women. Founded in 1899. it is one of the oldest activities on th campus. W.A.A. offers an intramural program in thirteen sports fields. The women’s living units, including both sororities and dormitories, vie for trophies. This year’s activities began with a co-recrea-tional play-day during freshmen orientation week. Throughout the year W.A.A. participated in inter- Nice form, if not 'ii|K rior skill collegiate s|� orts days held here as well as at other colleges. One of the biggest events was the ten school play-day held in Barton Hall during the spring term. W.A.A. gives opportunities to women who are not interested in team sports, through its community and financial projects. Many of these women help direct activities at the Southside Settlement House in Ithaca. Others give dancing lessons, which provide funds for equipment, transportation to other schools, and the play-days. Standing: Jane Shanklin. Ann Seliwart . Dell FergUM n. nn Farwell, Joanna llaub, Wendy Witlierell, Phyllis Hubbard. Regina Krans-dorf, Zelda Simen, Mary I m Bishop. Barbara Italian). Sealed: Kay Bi—cll. Secretary-Treasurer, Gayle (lodge, Corresponding Secretary, Hilda Conklin. Kay Krauss. President, Carol Jenne. Barbara Zimmermann, Janet Steven. Nancy lh flinan. Those absent: Caroline Bailey, Joan Donovan, Pice-President, Dorothy Jeremiah. General Sports Manager, Barbara Marbul, Leslie Papenfus, Shirley Sanford. The Hucksters. ill llii1 g a in k The Menage. pause of allegiance and on come the players, rform SENIORS 'Nil Senior Week at Cornell is a time of gaiety, sunshine and picnics. The haggard, exam-weary undergrads have left; the long-awaited vacation has begun. In their place have come hordes of alumni, with armband and becrkeg. anxious to resurrect college days and old friendships. But for the seniors, as they pause in the round of revelry to receive their diplomas, it is also a time to consider, to weigh the value and accomplishment of their years at Cornell. They have been happy during those swiftly-passing years, and with the certainty that they will never again have to suffer through a final, comes also the knowledge that they are leaving, and that Cornell will never be the same as it was “in the old days. 295 f i e s li 111 ii ii v i1 ii r Arriving at Cornell in the fall of 1949, the class of ’53 became part of a highly sports-conscious student body. The loothall team was defending tin Ivy League title, Dick Savin was doing many things with a tennis racquet, and Gerwin. Hose and company were packing them in at Barton Hall. Things picked up, beginning the morning after fraternity pledging with the inevitable letter advocating. or rather demanding, deferred rushing. The same week a freshman got a haircut, and tin Sophomore Vigilante Committee was abolished for the last time. The “Sold Out ' sign went up on the first marriage lectures, for men only, and for the first time freshmen were denied the privilege of having cars. Phyllis Beebe was crowned Freshman Queen, an Ails student was expelled in February for stealing copies of final exams, and the Iasi midyear commencement was held. Britain's Labor Party and Clement Alice rode into power by a small majority, and at a conference at the Hague the state of Indonesia became a reality. Among the distinguished speakers to appear on campus were Mrs. Kooscvelt, Robert Frost, and Ralph Bunche. Meanwhile, Hillary Chollet and Pete Dorset raced up and down the gridiron in a season marred only by a 12 to 7 loss at Hanover in late November. Pennsylvania went down to defeat and the Ivy crown remained in Ithaca. We defeated Princeton by two points, believe it or not. The Widow's unofficial program undersold the CUAA version until the law put a stop to it. It rained for the Fall Weekend game. We spent the Christmas vacation attempting to explain tin situation which developed following a Mtimmy-Majura initiation which brought national publicity to Cornell drinking, and an unofficial ban to the two social clubs. In the outer world that fall, O'Dwyer was re- elected Mayor of New York, the Russians caught a few Americans in the wrong (so they said) places, and Mao Tsc Tung was an agrarian reformer. Back up on the hill, Edmund Ezra Day retired as chancellor, various luminaries were mentioned as possible Cornell presidents, Statler Hall drew close to completion, and tbe question of cheating became a new topic of discussion, resolution, and everything but action. IT exemptions gave the hardier freshmen and sophomores an extra three Ivy Room hours in which to liecomc less hardy. A firm of professional decorators applied for the Spring Weekend job at Barton, and loyally vs. economy became another tempest in a teapot. The Sun won two awards for outstanding journalism, and it was decided to move the Poughkeepsie Regatta to Marietta, Ohio. Sex reared its pretty head that spring in several places. I'lie Apollo contest was stopped half way through by a combination of spring showers and f aculty disapproval. The contest has not been held since. A coed wrote an angry letter to tin Sun, and the Name Withheld fiasco was on. University disapproval encouraged fifteen members of the fourth estate to illegally publish and distribute the booklet which became the lx st seller of the year. Enterprising gentlemen set off a stink bomb at the annual WSGA meeting; and Scantic Annie asked for our clothes for the needy. The University announced the creation of a new major in “American Studies, and that the dorms would house all frosh men in the fall. Posture photos of the women were stolen from the Sage gym, as pranking was on the upswing. Beelx Lake was drained just in time for the Spring Weekend boat races, and the Quad statues were gilded in what later lx came immortalized as the Gold Hands Caper. The ROTC Review was bombed by the architects and everyone went home confident that the next year of ROTC would be the last. 296 Most of us returned anxiously for our sophomore year despite tin outbreak of the Korean War during tin summer. Signs of the times were a doubled Advanced KOTC quota and the loss of a few friends who decided not to slick it out and joined tin? service. We found that the posture photos had been returned intact by express following graduation, and the practice of taking the silhouette photographs, which had elicited much comment from irate mothers, was discontinued for “budget limitations. ’ Another grand tradition disappeared as the Sophomore Council officially ended the practically defunct frosh-hazing practices, and substituted instead a sedate list of freshman traditions. For the first time that year the nine thousand odd students of Cornell were classified as local residents, promptly boosting the Ithaca population bv 49%. It rained for the fall weekend game. 'I’he football team lost to Princeton and Columbia but surprised us all by upsetting Penn in a driving rain storm, witnessed by only the hardiest of Cornel Mans. Pogo won a major campus victory in a popularity poll, conducted by the Sun, and replaced Hugs Bunny on page six. In other elections Dewey swept New York Stale for a third term and the Democrats kept alive their slim majority in Congress. The city of Ithaca introduced a new one-way street plan designed to confuse and penalize all but the most acute, and the Graduate School of Aeronautical Engineering enrolled its first woman. Acting President De Kiewiet was named President of the University of Rochester, and was succeeded by Dr. T. P. Wright. The Trustees announced the election of Deane W. Maloti as sixth president of the I niversity during the midterm holidays, foiling eager Si nnen who had been awaiting the scoop lor more than a year. From other Ivy campuses came the news that Yale would have a Derby Day no more, and that the Cambridge police weren't too pleased with an issue of the Harvard Lampoon. An NY I basketball player admitted taking a bribe in the Cornell upset of NYU in Madison Square Garden, souring pride in a 20-5 record and an all-time high scoring year. On the international scene the UN armies crossed the 38th parallel in Korea only to be forced back, and tin affair culminated in Truman’s ouster of MacArthur amid great public clamour. George Bernard Shaw was dead at 94, and President Truman's guards foiled an assassination attempt by a pair of Puerto Ricans. It was announced that David Daichcs was leaving to take a post at Cambridge, and enrollment in his spring classes quadrupled. Cornellians everywhere mourned the death of Ex-President and Chancellor Edmund Ezra Day. Strikes were a great inconvenience. First, the long distance phone operators struck, then the Building Service workers picketed for eleven days, finally forcing the University to bend to their demands. The omniscient IBM machines reported that the fraternity men’s scholastic average was higher than the all men’s average for the first time. Electricity drove the pigeons from the entrance to Goldwin Smith. The Sun rejoiced in the arrival of a photoelectric engraver, and gloated over their reported 183-1 rout of the Widow football team. It was a big year for moving and building. Women found their way into Cascadilla, the renovation of Sage was begun and ground was broken for the Mann Library. Anabel Taylor Hall and the two new engineering units. Thurston and Kimball Halls. We left school secure in the knowledge that the Greater Cornell Fund had achieved its goal of $12,500,000 and that the University had decided to admit more girls in the fall. mss HIST0ItY x (i |i It ti iii ii r i1 y c ii r Our return for our Junior Year was marred by the news that an automobile accident during the summer bad cost the life of George Coxe. The Korean War was going at full tilt, and most of us entered Advanced ROTC with some trepidation, which abated rather quickly when we began to receive news that our non-military contemporaries around the country were facing imminent draft. Whatever was to come later, we had reached our Junior Year; as it turned out, wc made the most of it. Deane Maloti was inaugurated as Cornell's Sixth president one sunny fall day, and was promptly confronted with the adverse effects of one suicide, one New Yorker magazine, one girl falling off a roof, and a number of lesser unfortunate incidents. During the course of the year a number of self-appointed guardians of Comellians morals turned up, with the result that a great deal was said, no action taken, and things were no worse than ever. A full page editorial in the Sun, early in the fall, took issue with such traditions as fraternity beer parties and morning whiskey sours. The coeds complained that beer parties were no fun, and attendance at beer parties continued unabated. Later on in the year, an alumnus demanded the cancellation of the Dramatic Club's production of Desire ( ruler the Dims. A rash of letters pro and con broke out, there was much discussion, and Desire went on as scheduled. The football team lost to three Ivy League rivals, including Columbia on the traditional snow-covered Fall Weekend. However, Jack Jaeckel stepped in at quarterback in the Michigan game, and a 20-7 Cornell victory proved, for a year at least, the superiority of Ivy football over the Big Ten brand. At the end of tin season, the question of athletic subsidies again reared its ugly head, and the discussions culminated in the Ivy League ban on spring practice, with the consequences sadly apparent the following fall. Kay llandlan in Basketball and Jim Lingel in Track, were doing big things. Cornellians that winter were waking up to read big, black Sun editorials about fraternity discrimination, a subject which was discussed, written up. blasted, hashed over, bandied about, and finally dropped. The fraternities faced another crisis with the word that new dormitories were to become a reality, and that deferred rushing was all but at their throats. This topic, likewise, was given the full treatment, and likewise, nothing was done. Student pranking rose to new heights, despite the unfavorable eye which the university east in this direction. Three undergraduates appropriated an Indian statue from the Erie station in Elmira, and the promised consequences ranged from conviction for Grand Larceny to the filial disposition, a dropping of the charges. The grand gesture came at the end of finals week when twenty-five upperclassmen, most of them meinliers of Sphinx Head and Quill and Dagger, seized radio station WVBK and broadcast the news of a Russian invasion. Telephone lines from Ithaca were jammed, four Balch tenants announced their engagements, and the next morning the pranksters were on the carpet. A day later, the faculty announced a year's suspension for the culprits, but whether out of appreciation for the affair, or in deference to outside and inside pressure, the suspension was lifted after two days. It was an eventful year in the outside world. The truce talks had liegun, but there was no end in sight. The conservatives had returned to power in Britain, and there were evidences that tin Republicans would be back in the saddle at home. The King of England died, the King of Egypt was fired, and the King of Yugoslavia got a public relations job in New York. Pantie raids swept the country, and riots at Harvard and Yale were brought about by a comic-strip character and an ice-cream vendor, respectively. Time dismissed the Younger Generation with a curt article, and McKelway dismissed Time with a curt parody. Altogether, it was an eventful year almost everywhere. CUSS III ST I) II V junior year CLASS IIINTIIIIV Rcgimentation was llie byword as we returned for our senior year, and it seemed to us that, more and more, students were losing their traditional independence. The ROTC instituted a policy of no cuts, and no exemptions from finals. The Rhythm Club scheduled a Sunday night concert and lost another battle with the faculty committee, and the right of the Junior class to hold a Sunday afternoon cocktail party became a cause celebre. The affair finally ended up as “Sour Grapes. on a Friday night in March. Along in the fall term the faculty committee refused to allow the Westminster Club to make the Michigan trip in their trucks. It was now more difficult to get a campus parking ticket, and with the fourth, the University Traffic Board would send one to see the Faculty Committee on Student Conduct. The famous private phones were ripped out of dormitory rooms and substituted by one or two per corridor; the Sun and several faculty members brought up the question of ending pre-holiday cuts, and it died. Finally, the IFC slapped big fines on four houses for selling up a coalition for the freshman elections. Anabcl Taylor Hall was dedicated to open the year, and CURW moved from Barnes to more spacious quarters. The Straight announced that the Ivy Room, a temporary addition in 1942, would he torn down to make way for a big new cafeteria. The football team, minus Captain Bill Whelan for most of the season, defeated only Dartmouth and Columbia, hut Ray Handlan's basketball team did a little better. Jim I.ingel set a number of track records, and in March the track team tied for first place in the first Heptagonal meet to be held in Barton. Eisenhower defeated Stm-supported Adlai Stevenson in the election, to become the first Republican president of our generation. Campus political clubs had sprung up all over, and Ithacans had heard harmless little speeches by Sparkman and Nixon. There was still no sign of a truce in Korea. In December, Dexter S. Kimball, Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering, and a universally re- s n it i it r year spccted figure, died at the age of 87. Dean Allen had gone to Pennsylvania State College for Women and Mrs. Brooks from Ohio took over; the architect's world sphere atop Rand Hall was tipped over by pranksters who didn't appreciate Buckminster Fuller's energetic geometry; and Frank Lloyd right announced that iwople who didn't live in his houses only existed. The first of the year saw a change in the registration date from the traditional Junior Week Friday to the beginning of exam week, causing several houses to choose the sunny south or the frozen north for their holidays, putting a serious crimp in Junior Week. In the middle of January the trustees suddenly announced that the new dorms were to Ik started in the spring, and served two-week eviction notices on residents of the West Avenue Temporaries. The Architects took a look at the plans and demanded a change. Compulsory contract eating was proposed as a means of financing the buildings, and deferred rushing became a near reality. The proposals brought up the question of Cornell's traditional liberalism, and student referendum went 7 to I against compulsory contract eating. IhC president Boh Spillman and Straight chairman John Twiname led the opposition while the Independent Council, embroiled in the throes of reorganization hacked up tin compulsory plans. I’resi-dent Eisenhower appointed President Maloti to the National Security Council and Dean Meyers to an Agricultural Advisory Committee; and the 35 cent cocktail hour came back to Ithaca. In March, Joseph Stalin died suddenly, and the world speculated on tin future of relations with Georgi Malenkov, who assumed the Russian dictatorship. At home, ten Communist leaders preferred jail to deportation to Russia. The Rosenberg appeals dragged on through the courts. In other judicial milestones of the year, the Mickey Jelke case made a censorship question out of a judges desire to keep family newspapers upright. illiam O'Dwyer took up permanent residence in Mexico. 299 HKI.EN ELAINE ABEL Shorl ville. Shorlsvillc High Scliool. Art' ami Sciences. Kappa Delia Epsilon: AASGA. A'-P: AAestminster Fellowship; Cl KAA ; Fr. Club: Sage Choir: NY Cash ami Tuition Scholarships; Frances Crofts S'liolarship bn Women; Sepec Ed. Grant. STAN LEA ABEL Miami Beach. Fla. Lakewood High School. Hotel Administration. ’h — A. Wearer of Num.; Golf; G rnell Hotel As oc. HAROLD BELL JB. Shaker Heights. Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Agriculture. BOII. Dairy Science Club. MARIANNE BENATE ABEB Kenmore. Km,more High Scliool. Arts ami Sciences. K K r. Alpha Epsilon Delta; AAA A; AV-S Comm.; Cl BAA, Comm.; NAS Scholarship: Cornell State Scholarship. AIIGI EL SllAYEAI ABI AII) Mexico. American Higlt School. Mechanical Engineering. T K K. Atmos; Newman Club; Latin American Club; Boxing Club. BOBERT ABRAMS Brooklyn. Brooklyn Tech. High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. T A h. Quill and Dagger; Fr. Track Team: Varsity Tennis. Mgr.; LAO lb. Football: Sr. Class Council; Jr. Class Council; Kosmos: SC. Comm., Chrm. AIA'BON CHARI.ES ABBAAISON Troy. Glens Falls High Scliool. Arts and Sciences. - A .M. SO Comm.; NYS Scholarship. CHARLES ACKERM AN All. Freedom. N. J. Dover High School. Hotel Administration. II A 1 . Fr. Basketball; Wearer of Num.: Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotel Men of Amor.: HEC; Campus Charities; A J A. Chrmn. JAMES FROST ACKERMAN JB. New Haven. Conn. New Haven High School. Chemical Engineering. ATI!, Bushing Chrm.. Pres.; AlChE. I’ETEB ADEEM AN New York City. Great Neck High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Shows; Student Federalists. GEB A LI) J AA ADI.F.B Kew Garden Hill . Mid wood High School. Industrial and I arbor Relation . T A-I-, House Algr. Kosmo ; Fr. Track; Cokxki.i.ian, Ed. Bd.; Cricket Club: Mitchell Air Club: Bep. Club; SC Comm.; Fr. Orient.; IFC Comm.; Clas Comm.; Komos Aeidein; Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Daniel lpcrn Memorial Scholarship; Charles AA. II. Blood Scholarship. IIOAA ABD IRA INC ADLER New York City. The AAahlen School. Agriculture. Fr. Lacrosse; Bacamia; Savage Club; Kline Bd. Council, Pres.; Donn. Counselor; Sage Choir: Cornell Shows; Alpha Zela Cup. LILA AN HELEN AFFINITO Monongahela. Pa. Alonongahela High Scliool. Hotel Administration. K A. Widow; Cornell Hotel Assoc., Sec’y.; Newman Club; HEC, Sec’y.; Octagon. RICHARD AHERN Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Industrial and I ilior Relation . JOSEPH ALBERT ALFREDO Tuckalioe. Turkahoe High School. Agriculture. TK'I1. Newman Club; AA'estchcster Club. Pres.; Rhythm Club; Horticul-lure Club. DAVID JEPSOA ALI.EE Washington. I). C. Woodrow AVilson High School. Agriculture. TK4� , A icc-Pres., Scc'y. Ho Nun l)e Kali: Arnold Air Society; Pistol Team; Ag Domecon. Pres.; SC Comm.; Ag. Ec. Club; Lutheran Student Assoc.; Student Faculty Admin. Coinm.; F. and II. AVk., Comm., Chrm. JAMES ALLEN Verona, N. J. College High School. Arts and Science . Er. Tennis; I nited AA’orld Federalist. A ice-Pres., Pres.; Cornell Pilots Club. A icc-Pres.; I niv. Aviation Corp.. Scc y.: Flight 0| crations Club; Dorm. Free. JOHN AVESLEY ALLEN Pelham. Pelham Alcmorial High School. Agriculture. — F. Red Key; Quill and Dagger. A icc-Pres.; Ho Nun De Kali. Pres.; Spiked Shoe, Aiee-Pre .; Er. Track; Er. Cross Country: Head Cheerleader: A’ars. Cross Country; Aar . Track; Wearer of C”; Wearer of Num.; SC, Comm.. Chrm.; First Prize Eastman Stage. RONALD KEITH ALLEN Youngstown. Youngstown High School. Transfer from Niagara I niv. Agriculture. — X. ASAE; Cl BAA. NESTOR ALZEREZ JR. New York City. DcAVitt Clinton High School. Transfer from N. Y. Stale Ag. and Tech. Institute. Agriculture. Watermargin. Alpha Phi Omega. Vico-Pres.; Corm-ll Countryman, Ed. Bd.: SC. Cumin's.; 1C. Bd. of Gov's.. Comm's.; Student Act. Center. Director; Kline Bd. Council; Inter-Co up Council; Ag. Ec. Club; Dairy Science s oc.; SI) A; NISA. Exec. Council; Campus Charities. HARRY BOYER AMEY Melrose Park. Pa. Cheltenham High School. Engi-nccring Physic . Triangle. Lutheran Student Assoc.; Cornell Soc. of Eng. Physics. 300 CAROLE ANDERSEN Ark| ort. Vllsvillc High School. Aits and Sciences. AAA. Sage Choir; Deans List. LINDSEY BALDRIDGE ANDERSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Donnoni High School. Electrical Engineering. ROBERT DWID ANDERSON Freeport. Garden City High School. Civil Engineering. S. Scabbard and Blade; Pyramid; Fr. Lacrosse; A’ars. la-crosse: AAearer of Wearer of Nun� .; Alumni Council; ASChE; AAS Comm.: SC Comm. ItOCKK DELMONT ANDREWS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Seal and Serpent. Food Processing Club. HENRY DANIEL ANGELINO In ion City. N. J. Emerson High School. Arts and Sciences. A'I A. Vice-Pres. Fr. Football; Newman Club; Soph, (iotillion; Men’s Glee Club; Orpheus Club. . RICHARD ANCELONI Tcaneck. N. J. Teaneck High School. Arts and Science . A X, Soc. Clirm. Hliytlnu Club; Newman (dub; Rep. Club; AA'k'd. Comm. ALA A APP Bridgeton. N. J. Westtown Friends. Agriculture. - H. A’ars. Fencing; Sopli. Cla -- Council; Agronomy Club; Fencing Club; AA'-S Comm’s.; SC Comin's. ROBERT JEROME APPEL Brooklyn. A! id wood High School. Transfer from Duke I niv. Arts and Science . 'I'-A. Phi Eta Sigma; Cornell Review; AA A BIL Bn-. Mgr.; Dean’s List. ROBERT SAMI El. AKI.OOK Passaie. . J. Passaic High School. Chemical Engineering. A - II. Cornell Engineer; McMullen Scholarship. MARGARET M AIDA ARMSTRONG Ramsey. N. J. Ramsey High School. Arts and Sciences. XU. AA -S Comin’s.; Fencing; Cornell I ndergrad. Client. Soc. THOMAS HEATON ARNOLD Richmond. Va. John Marshall High School. Electrical Engineering. A X I’. Fr. Track; A ar . Track; Fencing; AA carer of “C; Wearer of Nunt.; Canterbury Club. Jl LI AN AROESTY Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Art- and Sciences. - A 1. I ndergrad. Cliem. Soc.; Hillel; Cl BAA Comm.; Class Comin's.; NAS Scholarship; George Boldt Memorial Scholarship. LEO DOBF. ARONS Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Electrical Engineering. SC Comm. Clirm.; A’ASNY; Big Red Band; Concert Band. JOHN AIORCAN ASH IA Philadelphia. Pa. Kent Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. A X. Pres. Aleph Sauiach: Sphinx Head; Scabbard ami Blade; Fr. Crew; A'ars. Crew. Commodore; Eagle and Anchor; Crew Club. Pres.; NROTC Rifle Team: 150 lb. Crew. Coacb. AAILLIAM JAMES ASH AA'oodhaven. Brooklyn Technical High School. Agriculture. Ho Nun Do Kah; Scabbard and Blade; Poultry Club. Pres.; Newman Club; Dorm Club. JOYCE ANNE ASHLEY Livonia. Honcoyc Central High School. Home Economies. A Z A. Pres. Spool and Kettle. Art Ed.; AA'SC.A. A -P; Arete: Fr. Orient. KOBLIt I SAYERS ASHTON W ashington. I). C. Sidwell Friends Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. AT A. Vars. Soccer; Wearer of “C”: Shin-guard: Octagon; ASME. AAILLIAM HENRY A'lKLNSON Darien. Conn. Darien High Sc I tool. Art and Sciences. A ‘I K. CCY’C; Young Rep. Club; Teagle Scholarship. Gov. Stevenson conversing with students at a pre-election rally. 953 301 CORYELL IMIKRSITV CUSS CO It X ELL I IVEItS I TV CUSS III' Vice-President Nixon creels supporters at a Catherine downtoun. MELA IN GEORGE TW TER Barker. Barker High School. Agriculture. Algonquin I� dge. Kermis; Wesley. ELI.IOT ELI LSTEIN New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering. Cornell Radio Guild; NYS Scholarship; Cornell I ndergrad. Scholarship. CATHERINE JOAN Al'STIN Caracas. Venezuela. Cathedral School of St. Mary. Art' ami Sciences. AAA, Kappa Delta Epsilon; WSGA, V I’, Dorm. Pres.; Hockey Club; CURW. Interfaith Round Tahir. Co-Chrni.; Fr. Camp Counselor; W-S Comm.; Tragic Foundation Scholarship. MIDI I. Kll VLIQ ZAD Kandahar. Afghanistan. Mechanical Engineering. Cornell Student Moslem soc.; Oriental Club; Cos. Club. CAROI.EE BAIER Flushing. Forest Hills High School. Home Economics. -AT, Free. WSGA, V-P, Comm.; WVBR. Frog. Director. Frog. Coordinator: Fr. Orient.; Class Comm. W (.BRIDGE BA I LEV Sherman. Conn. Ransomc Preparatory School. Architecture. 1 K +. Fr. Hockey; Dram. Club. WII.I.IAM GEORGE BAILEY Dryden. Dryden-Freeville Central High School. Agriculture. API’. Ho Nun De Kali; Clef Club; Fr. Baseball; Wearer of Num.; g Domccon; Kermis; Westminster Fellowship; CURW Conun.. Fr. (Hub; Big Red Band; Concert Kami. BARBARA ANN BAKER Friendship. Friendship Central High School. Home Economics. I ll Club: Yog. Crops Club: Veg. Judging Team; WVBR. ROBERT BAKER Middletown. Fa. Lump Hill High School. Chemical Engineering. Acacia. Pershing Rifles; AlChE; IFC Comm.; W-S Comm.; McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship. ROBERT MILLS BAKER JR. Dryden. Dryden High School. Transfer from Colgate I niv. Arts and Sciences. NYS Scholarship. ROY CARL BAKER Rrooklvn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Transfer from Chumplain College. Arts and Sciences. SALLY ANN BAKER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Transfer from Kcuka College. Arts ami Sciences. K A. Sec'y., House Mgr. Teagle Scholarship. SANDRA BANGILSDORF Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Architecture. LEON FRANCIS BANICAN JR. Verona. N. J. Georgetown Preparatory School. Arts ami Sciences. - X. Fr. Football; Wk'd. Booklet. Ed.; SC. Rep. at Large, Comm.. Clirm.; Sr. Class Council; CURW Comm.; W-S Comm.: National Scholarship. HERBERT PAUL BARBER Ripley. Ripley Central High School. Transfer from Syracuse I niv. of Agriculture. 1(1; g. Ec. Club: 1C Comm.; Otto Suss-man Award. BIANCA LOUISE BARBONE Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Science . I.aw. K A. Treas. WSGA. House of Rep.; W-S Comm.; NYS (.'ash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RANDOLPH BARKER Swampscotl, Mass. Exeter Preparatory School. Transfer from Princeton Univ. gricullure. - Ho Nun De Kali; One World (dub; Cl RW Comm. Clirm.; SC Comm., Treas. KENNETH R VI.I’ll BARNEY Buffalo. Lafayette lligli School. Civil Engineering. B l Pres.. Vice-Pres. Clef Club: Wagon Wheels; IFC Comm., Clirm.; Savage Club; Pyramid, Soc. Clirm.; Scalp and Blade. Pres., Soc. Clirm.; Rhythm Club: Arnold Air Soc.; Fr. (amp Counselor; Big Red Band. .302 FREDERICK KMILK BARR (Writing. Corning Free Academy. Mechanical Kngineering. X. Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Newnuin Club. HELEN RUTH BARRON New York City. Walton High School. Arts ami Sciences. Widow; French Club; Dorm. Soc. Comm.; W'SGA. Comm's.; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JOHN I’AIGE BARTHOLOMEW Moorcstown. N. J. Westminster School. Arts ami Sciences. - A K. Fr. 150 lb. Crew; CURW'; SC Coinm’s. DAVID MERIW ETHER BARTLETT Oshkosh. Wi . Lawrencevillc Preparatory School. Transfer from I.awrcncc College. Arts and Sciences. Dram. (dub. DOUGLAS RAYMOND BARTLETT Walton. Walton High School. Agriculture. Ag. Agents (dub. M ARY JEAN BARTLETT Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Home Economics. - K. Mortar Board; John Henry Newman Honorary: Cor.nki.UAN. Bus. Bd.; W'SGA, First Vice-Pres.. V P; Newman Club; CURW, Fr. Club; Fr. Orient.; Panlicl.; NAS Scholarship. ANN STl ART BASKETI' Casper, W vo. Natrona Co. High School. Transfer from Pomona College. Arts and Sciences. K K P. Spanish (dub; W-S Coma; SC Comm.; (dass Council. Comm.; W'k’d. Comm.: Komos Aeidein: Octagon; J. G. W hite S| anish Prize. IIASAN KADHUM BASSAM Baquba. Iraq. ANN ELIZABETH BATCHEI.DER Oneonta. Oneonta High School. Home Economics. - K. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Countryman; Cl BW Comm. DONALD EARL BAXTER Wyoming. Ohio. Wyoming High School. Arts and Science . - X. Fr. Tennis; Westminster Fellowship; 1FC Comm.; SC Comm. HKNRA BAXTER Binghamton. Binghumlon North High School. Electrical Engineering. Delta Club. ERNEST CLAYTON BAA Schenectady. Noll Terrace High School. Transfer from Long Island Agriculture and Technical Institute. Agriculture. COC. STAFFORD BACON BEACH JR. West Palm Beach. Fla. Scwanee Military Academy. (Ii il Engineering. - N. Pyramid; Fr. (Yew; ASCE; IFC Comm. DAVID PHILLIPS BEARDSLEY Auburn. Auburn East High School. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega; Fr. Orient.; Ski Club; CURW Comm., Fr. Club; NYS University Scholarship; NAS Cornell Scholarship. JOHN BEARDSLEA Tucson. Ariz. Lyons Township High School. Chemical Engineering. AT. Pros-Op ; 150 lb. Ciew, Mgr.; Crew Club. I.ELAND STUART BECK South Orange. N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Science . A K II. Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Dram. (dub. PH A I.LIS BECK Jamestown. Jamestown High School. Transfer from Stephens College. Home Economics. X II. M ABA 1.01 ISE BECKER New Providence, N. J. Summit High School. Arts ami Sciences. YASNY; Newman Club: Arete; CCYC; Cl RAY Comm. BARTON RECK LEA Philadelphia, Pa. I niversity High School. Transfer from Univ. City of lx s Angeles. - N. Canterbury Club; Rep. (dub; Wk’d. Comm. PIIA LI.IS WHEELER REERE Kenmore. Kenmore High School. Agriculture. at. WSGA, a P: Z........Club; Jordan!; NSA omm.; na- Scholarship; Cornell I ndergrad. Scholarship; Honorary Member Ho Nun De Kali. THOMAS JOSEPH BEHR Bayside. Bayside High School. Agriculture. A X A. Ag. Ec. Club; Newman Club. 303 ROBERT LOUIS BELENKI New York City. Elisabeth Irwin High School. rt and Science. 1C; N MCI’; Folk Dance Club; COC; Students (or Peace; Zoo. Club. JAMES BELL Honolulu, Hawaii. I’unahou Preparatory School. Architecture. BOI1. Red Key: Sphinx Head; Scabbard and Blade; Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 LI), Crew: ar . 150 Lb. Football; Wearer of “C : Wearer of Num.; Dorm. Counselor; Officer’s Club; Crew Club; Wk'd. Comm. ROBERT CHARLES BELL Pittsburgh. Pa. Valley Forge Military Academy. Arts and Sciences. Z. House Mgr. Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx Head; Fencing: Fencing Club. Pres.; F’r. Orient., Chrin.: IFC, Comm. WILLIAM MURRAY BELLAMY JR. Queens Village. St. Paul’s Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. — '! K, Pres. Young Rep. Club; W-S Comm.; IFC Comm. STEWART BENNETT New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. A BR, Station Mgr.; Undergrad. Physics Soc.; Dean’s List. BEN ERI.Y BENSON Hartsdale. Scursdalc High School. ris and Sciences. AX. Arnold Air Soc.; Fr. Golf; Wearer of Num.; (Cornell Daily Sun: IFC: Rep. Club. WILLIAM IIARRIS BENTLEY Cincinnati. Ohio. Withrow High School. Engineering Physics. K A. Fr. Track; Cornell Eng.; Young Rep. Club; SC Comm. PARRY CHADWICK BENTON Rochester. Irondcquoil High School. Hotel Administration. — N. Steward. Track, Asst. Mgr.; Sr. Hotel Directory. Ed.; Rochester Club. Pro .; CCYC; Octagon; Cornell Hotel Assoc.: Hotel Sales Mug. Assoc.; W-S Comm.; Wk'd. Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Men’s Glee Club. ROBERT WILLIAM BENZINCER Hollis. Andrew Jackson High SchooL Mechanical Engineering. —'! K. Fr. Basketball; Vars. Basketball: Canterbury Club; Savage Club; Glee Club. DAVID ARTHUR BERKE Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. A K II. Fr. Track. CHARLES OVERTON BERLINGHOF Binghamton. Binghamton Central IIigh School. Mechanical Engineering. +L Ski Team; W earer of Num. IRA BERMAN 1-awrenee. Lawrence High School. Tran«fcr from New York I n in . An and Science . BA I’. Fr. Baseball; ar . Golf; Fr. Glee Club. ROBERT BERMAN Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Arts and Sciences. TA'I . Fr. Basketball; Fr. Baseball; SC. Desk Book: Komos Acidcin; Young Rep. Club; Rhythm Club; Class Comm. FRANCES BERNSTEIN New York City. Walton High School. Arts and Science, Law. — AT. Trcas., Pres. Model U.N.: Internal’). Red. Club; Cl RW. Comn).. Chrm.: U.J.A., Publ. Chrm.; W-S Comm.; Hillel, Comm. Chrm.; NYS Regents Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARGARET BERNSTEIN New York City. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma. Cornell Daily Sun; W -S Comm. THII.O HOW ARD BEST Kenilworth, III. New Trier High School. Agriculture. X S'. Ag. F'c. Club; Canterbury Club; W-S Comm.; Soph. Cotillion. Chrm.; Class Comm.; Wk’d. Comm.: Fr. Orient., Comm., Chrm. FRANK BETTI CCI Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Alcpli Sumach; Quill and Dagger; Scabbard and Blade; Ho Nun De Kali; Fr. Wrestling; Vars. W restling. Co-Capt.: Wrestling Club; E.I.W.A. Wrestling Champion; Peter Flore Memorial Wrestling Award. JAMES MURRAY BEVERIDGE JR. Bronxville. Bronxvillc High School. Mechanical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Pres.; Kappa Tau Chi; Fr. Crew; Fr. Wrestling: Wearer of Num.: Athletic Mgr.: Fr. Orient., Dorm. Pres.; Eng. Student Faculty Lounge, Chrm.; John McMullen Regional Scholarship; l.a Verne Noyes Scholarship. ROBERT W EST BEYERS Hartford. Conn. Cranbrook Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. - X. Quill and Dagger; Sigma Delta Chi; Cornell Daily Sun, cd.-in-chief; Soph. Class Council; NAACP; Sludmt-Faculty-Admin.; SC Comm.; Jr. Blazer Comm., Co-Chrm.; Cl RW, Community Service. ROBERT STANLEY BICKI.EY New York City. Riverdale Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. — X. Widow. Ed. Bd.; Young Rep. Club; W VBR; W-S Comm.. Co-Chrm. ROBERT MORRIS BIERM N Great Neck. Brooklyn Technical High School. Electrical Engineering. l B II. Eta Kappa Nu: Rhythm Club; Little Red Band; ROTC Band; Cornell State Scholarship. 304 BERNARD Bill ARI Far Rocfcawav. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences . ♦2 A. Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Cornell Daily Sun: Octagon: Art College Gmim.; NYS Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; University I ndergrad. Scholarsliip. PEGGY LOU BINENKORB Middletown. Emma AVillard Preparatory School. A K l Raven and Serpent: Cornell Daily Sun, Women's Hus. Mgr.: Octagon; Komos Aeidein; Pan-Hel, Vice-Pres.: SC Comm.; Wk’d. Comm. ROBERT CHARLES BIN MG Springfield, Ohio. Springfield Senior High School. Hotel Administration. VERA BIOR.VHANSEN Syracuse. Ames High School. Home Economics. AT. WSGA. Dorm. Pres.; CURW, Comm’s., Chrm.; CCR; Fr. Gamp Counselor; Red Gro� : Sage Choir. ROBERT A ARREX BIRRKI.I. Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Mechanical Engineering. X l� . tmos; Shinguard; ASME; Fr. Track; ars. Track; Soccer; Wearer of Num. ALICE FAY BISSELL Marshfield, Mass. Scituate High Scliool. Arts ami Sciences. AAA. WSGA. V-P; WAA. Sec’y.. Treas.. Comm.; Glee Club; Fr. Orient. Comm.; Octagon; Mabel Esty Rose Scholarship. CATHERINE NADINE BIXBY River Vale. N. J. Westwood High School. Arts ami Sciences. A 1 . Dance Club. JOAN STORMONTH BLACK Johnstown. Johnstown High School. Home Economics. K A. Dram. Club; CURW. JAMES MclNTYRE BLACKWOOD Westfield. N. J. Westfield High School Chemical Engineering. - 'I' E. Jr. Marshall. Rushing Chrm. Clef Club; Fr. Pistol Team; Vars. Pistol Team; Rifle ami Pistol Club; Big Rod Band: Concert Band: Teagle Scholarship. PAI L BLANCHARD Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Civil Engineering. Seal and Serpent, Pres. Chi Epsilon; Rod and Boh; Fr. Basketball; Fr. Baseball; Vars. Basketball: Vars. Ba-chall: Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; IFC; ASCE; McMullen Regional Scholarship. SEYMOUR MICHAEL BLINDER New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Transfer from New York I niv. rts and Science . Affiliate of Amor. Chem. Sic.; Phi Beta Kappa; I ndergrad. ( hem. Sk-.; NYS Scholarship; Lafcvrc Scholarship: Burrell Scholarship; Dean's List. SONY SAYERS BI.OSER Columbus. Ohio. I pper Arlington High School. Arts and Sciences. K A O, Second Vice-Pros. Coknki.i.ian, Ed. Bd.: Fr. ami Sr. Class President: Jr. Class Council; WSGA, Dorm. Pres.; W-S Comm' .; Fr. Orient.; Cl RW; SC Comm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Raven and Serpent. Pres. HARRIETT JANE BLl MENTHAL New York City. Classical Worcester High School. rts and Sciences. AE4 Young Rep. Club; Komos Aeidein; Hillcl; da Comm. ALAN JAMES BOARDMAN Paterson. N. J. Hawthorne High School. Electrical Engineering. Westminster Fellowship: John McMullen Regional Scholarship. GEORGE Kl AMOA BOATENG Kumasi Gold Coast. W. Africa. Mfantsi-pirn Secondary School. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge. Red Key; Ho Nun De Kali: Sphinx Head. Sec’y.; Fr. Soccer: A ar . Soccer. Co-Capt.; Wearer of “C: Om-AAorhl Club. Clirm.; Shinguard. Sec'y.; Cos. Club. Exec. Comm.; Int'l. SC; NYS College of Agriculture Scholarsliip; All-American Soccer. ARTHl R BRUCE BOEHM South Orange, N. J. Deerfield Academy. Mechanical Engineering. 'FT. Alcph Samach: Atmos; Fr. Soccer; Ski Team; Wearer of Num.; SC Comm.; IFC Comm.; Cheerleader, Capt. JOHN RANDALL BOEHRINGER Drexcl Hill. Pa. Upper Darby High School. Mechanical Engineering. BOH. Alcph Samach; Sphinx Head; Tail Beta Pi: Fr. 150 lb. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Crew; Wearer of “C : Wearer of Num.; IFC. Pres.. Sec'y.; CCY'G; SC: Wagon Wheels; Fr. Camp, Co-Director; Cornell National Scholarship; Dean’s List. JOSEPH DAY ID BOKAI AN Albion. Albion High School Agriculture. A I’l . Newman Club; Round-Up Club; Cornell Co-ops; I-amont Scholarship. I'lIRKBLL IKIVERSm CUSS OF 1953 Debltir Knoll lends n football rally HOMER YVRIGHT BOLEN l)ER JR. Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Insiiiuie. Civil Engineering. PA I I. EDWARD ROMZE Philadelphia. Pa. Central Higi. School. Transfer from Havcrford College. Yrts and Science's; Business and Public Administration. II Ad-. Yars. Basketball; Wearer of Num. DON LD BOOTH Newport, R. I. Rogers High School. Transfer from Brown I niv. Hotel Administration. Ye Hosts: (Cornell Hotel Soe.; Soldi! Scholar-sliip; Giiitreau Scholarship. El.Illl BERTRAM) BOROSON New York City. Lafayette High School. Transfer from li. of California and New York Univ. Veterinary Medicine. AV.WA: Class Comm. RAYMOND El GENE BORTON Lansing. Mich. J. W. Sexton High School. Agriculture. A Ho Nun De Kali: Cornell Daily Sun. News Bd.; g Dome-eon: 4-H Club: Round-1 p Club; Wesley Foundation. Treas.; Sage Choir; Kontos Aeidein; Cornell National Scholarship. RICH RD MAX BOSSIIARDT Swartliniore, Pa. Swarlhmore Severn High School. Electrical Engineering. - d K. Pres. Eta Kappa Nu; Fr. Lacrosse; Yars. laicrosse; Wearer f C ; Wearer of Num.; IFC: Eagle and Anchor ■Siciely: CURYV. Fr. Club; McMullen Scholarship: NROTC Scholarship. S1IERLEY DALE BOUCK Coblcskill. Cobleskill Central High School. Transfer from Russell Sage College. Arts and Sciences. YVVBR. Sec’y. NY'S Scholarship. JOANE ELAINE BOl RNE BulTalo. RufTalo l-afuyette High School. Agriculture. -AT. Hillel; Komos Aeidein; Soe. Work Club: Credo; W-S Comm.; Sage Choir. JAMES PETER BOY KI) Kune, Pa. Kane High School. Arts and Sciences. A — d . Pres. Kappa Phi Kappa; Fr. Basketball; Fr. Baseball; Yars. Basketball. GRAYSON RALPH BOWERS Ithaca. Mercersburg Academy. Agriculture. ♦ r A. Fr. Council. JAMES HAROLD BOWMAN Rochester. Brighton High School. Arts and Sciences. X d . Fr. Football; Wearer of Num.; YVY'BR: YY k’d. Comm.; Class Comm. ROBERT HAROLD BOWMAN Schenectady. Mont Pleasant High School. Transfer from Champlain. Industrial and Labor Relations. H K A. II.R St. Organ. JOHN WALTER BR YDSH YYY' Free| ort. Freeport High School. Industrial and I-abor Relations. X X, Y ice-Pres., Rushing Chrin. Kosmos; Wagon YY heels: Widow. Adv. Mgr.; Fr. Camp Counselor; YY k'd. Conun. Chrin.; Parents YVk’end, Chrin.; IFC. ROBERT EUGENE BRANDT Garden City. St. Paul’s Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. — d K. Hist.. Soc. Chrin. Fr. Baseball: Wearer of Num.; Y'AS.NY; Young Rep. Club: YY-S Comm.; Fr. Orient. ROBERT WAR REN BRETCH LaForgeville. UForgeville High School. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Club. Viec-Pres. JAY ELLIOT BRETT Buffalo. Lafayette High School. Industrial and l-abor Relations. ZBT. Delta Sigma Rho: SC. Rep. at Large: Debate Yssn.. Sec’y.. Pies.; Cornell Radio Guild: YYYBR; II.R St. Organ.; Indust. Rel. Research Yssoc.: Kosmos: Fr. Orient., Comm.; Sage Ylen’s Club: NYS Tuition Scholarship. JOHN KRAIG BRIGDEN JR. Fanwood, N. J. Scotch Plains High School. Electrical Engineering. X N. Fr. Swimming; Fr. Lacrosse; Wearer of Num.; Cornell Engineer; Wagon Wheels: Delta Club; IFC Comm., Chrm.; Fr. Orient.; Fr. Camp Counselor; NROTC Scholarship. KLAUS BRINKMAN Ylanhasset. Munhasset High School. Transfer from Purdue Univ. Industrial and l-abor Relations. d'l’A, Steward. Arnold Air Soc.; Kosmos: Sr. Class Council; Jr. Cluss Council; Jr. YVk’d. Comm. Chrin.; YY k'd. Comm. Chrin.; Fall YY k’d. Contm. Chrm.; Frat. Co-op.; SC Conun.; Fr. Orient. 306 HERBERT BR1ZEL Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Arts, and Sci-enccs. WVBR; Claw Comm’?. GEORGE JOHN BROADWELL Cohoes. Troy High School. Agriculture. Transfer from Champhiin. A I' I’. 4-11 Club; Grange; Ag. Agents; State War Service Scholarship. CORDON RAYMOND BROOKS Wildwood, Fla. Wildwood High School. Civil Engineering. X 1 . JOHN OSBORNE BROPHY IVIhant. Kent School. Mechanical Engineering. X 1 . Fr. Tennis; Yar . Tennis: Wearer of Nunt.; Dorm. Soc. Chrm.; Fr. Orient.; CURW; Octagon; Glee Club; Cuyuga’s Waiters; Savage Club; Rhythm Club; Fr. Quartet. BARBARA JUNE BROTHERS llartrulle. Ohio. Uke SehooL Arts and Sciences. KAO. W-S Comm.; SC Comm. MORTON JAY BROTHERS New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Hotel Administration. ‘I B II. SANFORD BROW DE Brooklyn. .Midwood High School. Industrial and labor Relations, d — A, Treas.. Vice Master. Hillel: Daniel Alpern Memorial Scholarship: Borden I. and L. R. Scholarship Award. ARLENE JOAN BROWN Tuckahoe. Mamaroneck High School. Transfer from Middlebury College. Arts and Sciences. K A. FR ANK Bit I NSTETTER New Aork City. Horace Mann School. Agriculture. AMitchell Air Club: Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc. MICHAEL FARR BRYSON Tenafly. N. J. Tenafly High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Scabbard and Blade; Fr. Crew; Vars. Crew: Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Nun).; Class Coinin' .; Fr. Orient.; Fr. Camp Counselor. ANNE PATRICI BUCK Rochester. Brighton High School. rts and Sciences. A d . Pres. W'SGA. V-P; Fr. Orient.; Fr. Camp Counselor; W-S Comm. PATRICK COUGHLIN BUCKLEY Brasher Falls. St. Joseph' Academy. Transfer from Paul Smiths College. Veterinary Medicine. A+, JAYMA; Newman Club. WILLIAM CHARLES BUELL Holcomb. Bloomfield Central High School. Transfer from Sampson College. Veterinary Medicine. •• T X. DAVID KERKHAN BULL Grosx- Pointe. Mich. Gro e Point High School. Transfer from Wayne Univ. Arts and Sciences. iKT, 150 lb Crew; Wearer of Num. MARION PLUMMER BULL Homer. Cortland High School. Home Economic . Omicron Nu. Aice-Pre .; Home Ec. Club; 4-11 Club; Spool and Kettle. Staff; Anna Phillips Duncan Scholarship; Robert Adam Scholarship. JAMES RICHARD Bl LLARD Schuylervillc. Phillip Exeter Academy. Arts and Sciences. Sigma Delta Chi. Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Fr. l-acrossc Team; Vars. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num.; Widow, Co-Ed-in-Chiel; Rhythm Club. Vice-Pres.; Dram. Club. THOMAS DAVID BULLARD Schuylerville. Kent School, Agriculture. XX. Ho Nun De Kali; Pi Della Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi: 150 lb. Crew; Cornell Countryman; IF'C Comm.; Kermis: Pomology Chib; F and II Wk.. Comm.; Sage Choir. ANDREW J ACKSON BULLOCK JR. Poughkeepsie. Porter Military Academy. Electrical Engineering. Delta Club; Newman Club. ROBERT GARDINER BUMP Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Agriculture. ♦ KZ. One World Club: CURW. MORTON SAMUEL BUNIS Brooklyn. Era� mus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. A K II. Fr. Cross Country: Cornell Review. Bus. Bd.; Fr. Orient. Comm.; Drum. Club; Fraternities Co-op; Dorm. Counselor; SC Comm.; AVk'd. Comm.; NY'S Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; George AA‘. la-Fevre Scholarship; Dean's List. HELEN BURCHELL Bradford. Maw. Haverhill High School. Arts and Sciences. X K. Widow; Newman Club; Young Rep. Club; SC Comm. 307 CLYDE WILLIAM BURDICK St. UuU. Mo. Si. Louis Country Day School. Mechanical Engineering. K Pi Tau Sigma; Clef Club; Big Red Band: Concert Band; McMullen Regional Scholarship. WILLIAM BURNETT Burdclt. Walkin' Glen High School. Civil Engineering. Acacia, Pres. Chi Epsilon; I EC. Comm. Chrm.; ASCE. LEIGHTON RAND BURNS Mohawk. Mohawk High School. An. and Sci-ences. A T A. Westminister Fellowship. HUGH BURRELL Amsterdam. Wilbur II. Lynch Senior High School. Agriculture. Phi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Club. WILLIAM DICKINSON BURROWS Saginaw, Midi. Arthur Hill High School. Art. and Sciences. A X X. CLIFFORD BUSEKIST Otto. Cattaraugus High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Ixidge. FFA; Young Co-ops; CURW; Lutheran Student’s Assoc.; CCR. IVAN BUSH Chester. Conn. Chester High School. Mechanical Engineering. £ II. Ski Club. ROBERT CARLETON Bl SSER VVayland. Mass. Lawrence Veademy. Arts and Sciences. H K A. Spanish Club; Little Red Band. PATRICK COLIN BUTLER I-a Lima. Honduras. East Barnet Secondary School. London. England. Agriculture. A Agronomy Club. JANICE Bl TTON Needham. Mass. East Ionising High School. Engineering Physics. K K I'. Raven and Serpent; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Cornell Eng.. Assoc. Ed.; Soph. Class Council; WSGA. Dorm. Pres., Prc'.; WVBR: W A V: Bucket N e.; Wesley; Eng. Physics S� e.. Scc’y.: One World Club; CURW; Soph. Benefit Concert. Co-Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Orient.; A Cappclla Choir; Octagon; Cornell Shows. WARREN III TTON Middlesex. Middlesex V alley Ii-ntral High School. Agriculture. NYS Cash Scholarship. JOSEPH Bl XER New York. George Washington High School. Arts ami Sciences. T A't . Cornell Radio Guild; Young Rep. Club; Komos Vcidcin: AROTC Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Zoo. Club; SC Comm.; Class Comm. CHARLES CADY Adams Center. Sackels Harlior High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Club; Folk Dance Club; Wesley Foundation; Dean I .add Fr. Scholarship. FOSTER BERN VRI) CADY' JR. Middletown. Middletown High School. Agriculture. A Ho Nun l)e Kah; Scabbard and Blade; Er. Soccer; W earer of Num.; Ag Domecon Council; Round-Up Club; Agronomy Club: F. and H. Wk. ROBERT CAIGAN Rochester. Brighton High School. Architecture. R-l1. Dram. Club; Octagon; SC Comm.; Er. Orient.; VV-S Comm. PAUL CAIN Clyde. Clyde Central School. Agriculture. Veg. Crops Club; Agronomy Club. EDWARD WILLIAM CALLAHAN Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Chemical Engineering. K 'U. W agon Wheels; Pros Ops; Fr. Wrestling; Westchester Club; VV-S Comm.; Cl itW. Comm.; Er. Camp Counselor; NYS Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship; McMullen Scholarship. BRl CE ROSCOE CAMPBELL I-archmont. Mamaroneck High School. Electrical Engineering. — 1 K. Red Key; Sphinx Head; Scabbard and Blade; Eta Kappa Nu; Er. Swimming. Capt.; V'ars. Swimming. Capt.: Wearer of C”: Wearer of Num.; Aquarius, Sec’v.-Trea .: Delta Club; Cornell Radio Guild; Fr. Orient.; IFC Comm.; NY'S Cash Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. CAROLYN MAE CANADAY East Grcenhu'h. Columbia High School. Home Economics. A Z A. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Home Ec. Club; Dram. Club; Wesley Council; Spool and Kettle; SCM; St. Fac. Comm.; (’lass Comm. JOHN CANE Hempstead. St. Pauls. Electrical Engineering. AT A. Er. Orient.; Class Comm’s. ROBERT CANTWELL East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Art' and Sciences. A X A. Scalp and Blade; Er. Orient. 308 MARYBELLE MORRISON CAPRON Cedar Grove, N. J. Bloomfield High School. Transfer from lluckm-ll I niv. Arts and Sciences. Young Rep. Club; Amer. Ghent. Soc. MKNELEO JllAN CARLOS JR. Manila. Phillipine Islands. Thomas Jefferson High School. Chemical Engineering-Ateneo de Manila. Cos. Club; Newman Club. CARL CARLSON Belinonl, Mass. Belmont High School. Transfer from Worcester Jr. College. Industrial and l iltor Relations. ILR Student Newsletter; ILK St. Organ., Ex. Council; Puhl. Comm.. Clnm. GEKOW MARION CARLSON Pittsfield. N. II. Pittsfield High School. Agriculture. Pomology Club: Cornell Grange; Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. EDWARD JAMES CARNES Union town. Pa. Uniontown High School. Mechanical Engineering. AT A. Kappa Tan Chi: 150 lb. Crew; Octagon; ASME; Er. Orient. JANE CARROLL Oswego. Oswego High School. Arts ami Sciences. II B 1 . WSGA. V-P. Dorm. Soc. Chrm.; Newman Club; W-S Comm.; Class Comm’s.; Octagon. JOSEPH ROY CARSON JR. Lancaster. Lancaster High School. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Fr. Baseball; Delta Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; NYS Tuition Scholarship. SAMI EL CASSELL New York City. Brooklyn Technical High School. Art-ami Sciences, Aquarius; Varsity Swimming Team. Mgr.; Varsity Mgr� . Club. Pres.: Charleston (dub. Pro-.: Folk Dance Club: Soph. Cotillion Comni.; Cla— Comm.; Kosmos Aeidein; Octagon. THEODORE GRANT CASTNER JR. Tonally. N. J. Tonally High School. Engineering Physics. Cayuga latdge. SC Comm.; Inter-Co-op Council. Pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Eng. Physics Soc.; Fr. Orient., Counselor; Men’s Glee Club; McMullen Scholar-hip. VMADEU CATALDI Sao Paulo. Brazil. Worcester Academy, Agriculture. K A. Fr. Soccer; Co . Club; Newman Club; G. J. White Prize. ELLIOT REYNOLD CATTARULLA Endicott. I nion-Endicott High School. Chemical Engineering. A '!• A. AlChE; McMullen Lmlergrad. Scholarship; NYS Scholarship; Dean's List. BIN 1.01 ISE CECI White Plains. White Plains High School. Agriculture. Cornell Countryman: Wayside Aftermath; Newman Club; Grange. JOHN KEI-SEA CH ADW'ICK l akemont. Dundee Central High School. Agriculture. A Scabbard and Blade: ASAE: Eagle and Anchor: NYS Cash Scholarship. BARBARA FIELD CHAMBERLAIN Slingerlamls. Albany Academy for Girls. Home Economic-. Cornell Countryman. Home Ee. Ed.; Wayside After-math: Home Ec. Club. Rec. Sec’y., Comm’s. PETER GEORGE CH APOGAS Jamaica. Newtown High School. Agriculture. II K A. Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Ec. Club; Epsilon Phi Sigma. ELIZABETH ANN CHARLES Dearborn. Mich. Edison Institute. Arts and Sciences. K K P. WSGA, House f Rep.. A’-P.; Cl KAA , Er. Club; Fr. Orient.; W-S Comm’s.. Co-Chrm.: Class Conim’s. ASCIIER CH ASE Long Reach. Long Reach High Scltool. Mechanical Engineering. DA A ID CHASE East Orange. N. J. Cliffonl J. Scott High School. Architecture. Eagle and Anchor; Young Rep. Club; Navy Scholarship. (ORVELL I IVERSITY CUSS OF ALBERT CHEVAN Brooklyn. Liberty High School. Agriculture. A Eli. NAACP; College Exchange Wk'nd. Comm.; NY'S Cash Scholarship. RICARDO UZIEL CHICUREL Mexico. I). F.. Mex. Am. High School. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tail Sigma: SC. RUTH ELIZABETH CHIPMAN Winchester. Maw. Winchester High School. Aria ami Sciences. COC. JOAN CHOMSKY Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Home Economics. WYBR; llillcl; CURW; 1C; WSCA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Si. Fac. Comm. CHRISTEN ROGER CHRISTENSEN Staten Island. Curtis High School. Agriculture. Hillside Co-op Ixtdgc. Pres.; Jordan!; Folk Dancers, Pres. ESTHER CHURCH Wcllsville. Home Economics. Cornell Countryman: W ayside Aftermath; Ag Domecon Council; Kermis; I II Club; NYS Tuition Scltolarsliip. MARVIN CIMON’S Yonkers. Charles E. Corton High School. rt- and Science. d E II. Octagon. J AMES MICH AEL CIRONA Brooklyn. Newtown High School, Xgriculture. Ad A. Soccer; Wearer of Nuin.; Newman Club: Ag. Ec. Club. XNN CLARK Buffalo. Buffalo Seminary'- Xrt and Sciences. YASNY; Dram. Club: Cl RW; Fr. Club: Wesley; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; I ndergraduate Scholarship. BETTY CLARK Plainfiehl. N. J. Wyoming Seminary. Transfer front Sweet Briar. Home Economics. X1). Octagon; Saddle Club; W k'd. Comm.; Fr. Orient. DONALD El GENE CLARK Canastota. Arts and Science. X II. Football. DOROTHY ANN CLARK 1-rRoy. IxRojr High School. Home Economics. KAO. Raven and Serpent; WSGA, V-P; Class Historian: Class Otuncil; SC Comm. Chrm.; Class Comm., Chrnt. ELIZABETH ANNE CLARK Rochester. Nazareth Academy. Arts and Sciences. K K I'. Vice-Pres. Coknei.lian. Ed. Bd., Copy Ed.; Newman Club; WSCA. V-P; Wk’d Comm's.; Fr. Orient. NANCY LEE CL ARK Phelps. I’help- High School. Home Economics. K A. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Fr. (‘lass Council; WSGA, V-P; W XX: Wk’d. Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Sage Choir; Cornell Shows; NYS (ash Scholarship. W XTSON GEROl LI) CLARK III Englewood, N. J. Storm King Preparatory School. Transfer from Williams College. Arts and Sciences. A ( . Pilots Club; Mitchell Air Club, Pres.; IFC Comm. Chrm. JAMES CLARKE Chemical Engineering. CHARLES CLAUSE Pine City. Elmira Southsidc High School. Veterinary Medicine. A X A. Alpha Psi; Jr. Vet. Med. Ass’n.; Rig Red Rand. HENDERSON JAMES CLEAVES New York City. Totlenvillr High School. Arts and Sciences. A X A. Sigma Delta Chi: Spiked Shoe; Fr. Track: Fr. Cross Country; Vars. Cross Country; Vars. Track; Wearer of C”; Widow, Assoc. Ed.; NYS Scholarship. 310 RICH R1) THOMAS CLICGOTT llyanni-. Mass. Worcester Academy. Arts and Sciences. ♦ T. Alcph Samacli; Fr. Fool ball; Fr. Baseball; Van. Football; Vars. Ha-ehall; Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.: Scabbard and Blade; W'-S Comm.; National Scholarship. ALMA ANN CLINKENHEAR!) Oklahoma Cily. Okla. The Holton Arm-Si bool. Home Economics. X 12. Home Ec. Club; Cl RW ; F'r. Chib. W II.I.IAM TOWNSEND COCKS Walden. Walden High School. Agriculture. Seal and Serpent. Round-Up Club. FXAINE COHEN Rochester. Monroe IIigh School. Home Economics. AK4 W SC A. A-I ; Modern Dance Club; Model I'.N.; Octagon: Kontos Aeidein; W'-S Comm. ERNEST COHEN Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Transfer from (lit) College of New York. Art' and Sciences. NYS Scholarship. ATM COHEN Hartford, Conn. Weaver High School. Arts and Sciences. •I — A. Alpha Epsilon Della. Dean's List. RAYI.A COHEN Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Ilillel; Cl JRAA. Community Service; ISFA. HELEN MARILYN COLE AAestfield. N. J. Westfield High School. Arts and Sciences. II Bd� . AVSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Cl RW; Cornell Shows; SC Comm.; F'r. Orient. ROBERT SLOCUM COLLINS Barneveld. Holland Patent Central High School. Agriculture. Dairy Science. ELLEN N ANCY COMDEN Brookline. Mass. A. B. Davis High School. Home Economics. X A T. Kappa Delta Flpsilon; Omicron Nu; WAA, Basketball. Mgr.; AVSGA. A’-I . Comm.; Knmo Aeidein; SC Comm.; F'r. Orient.; Clas Comm.; Red Cross; I J A; Pan Hel.; Merrill-Palmer School. (IIIARI.ES PIILIP COMF1 AI Byram. Gtnn. Greenwich High School. Trans- fer from I niv. of Connecticut. Electrical Engineering. Triangle. Mu Sigma Tau: Delta Club; AIF.F. HILDA CONKLIN Floral Park. Hempstead High School. Home Economic-. K A. Wearer of “C”; WAA: AA'-S. Comm.: Cornell Shows. Producer. DOROTHY HF'LF N CONNFII.I.A Dewitt. Fayetteville High School. Arts and Sciences. A K, Pres. AASCA House of Rep.; Cl KVA , F’r. (dub. Comm.; NAS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Flxemption. PETER STERLING CONOVER New York City. Kent School. Arts and Sciences. A K E. Arnold Air Soc.; Pilot's Club; F'r. Orient. Comm.. Co-Chrm. F’R A.NK AA Ml REN CONTI Clenside, Pa. Ahington High School. Arts and Sciences. —II. F'r. F'oothall; F'r. AA’resiling: A’ars. Football; Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.; Newman Club; Football Club. MARTIN CONA ISSEK Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. TKd . F'r. ISO lb. Crew; SC Comm’s.; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Dean’s List. MARTIN HOWARD COOPER Jacksonville. Fla. R. E. I-ee High School. Chemical Fmgineering. - A M. AIC.hE. NORTON COOPER Alrrion. Pa. Lower Alerion High School. Arts and Sciences. II.A 1 . F'r. Soccer; Vara. Soccer: Wearer of Num.; Food Science Club. Pres.; AACP. A ice-Pre-.; Octagon; IF'C Comm.; AV-S Comm. PETER ALAN COOPER Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sciences. M A, Corrcs. Sec’y. F'r. Orient.; W k‘d. Comm.; SC Comm.; Class Comm. JANET MARIE COPELAND Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Transfer from Fdirlham College. Agriculture. Bacamia; Congregational Student Grp. Ill TH ELLEN COPLAN Wilkes-Barre. Pa. E. L. Meyer High School. Cornell Daily Sun; AASGA. House of Itep.; Bailey Hall I slier; AA-S Comm.; Ilillel; WA'IC, Vice. Chrm.; CURW. 311 WAYNE CORCORAN New York City. All Mallows Institute. Transfer from Univ. of Florida. Motel Administration. Golf; Newman Club. JOHN JOSEPH CORNING Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club; Rig Red Rand; Concert Rand. AUEUSTO PARCO CORPUS San Antonio. Zambale- Philippines. Atrnco De Manila. Mechanical Engineering. Pershing Rifles; Newman Club. ROBERT DONALD CORRIE West Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Arts anil Sciences. K A P, Rushing Chrm. Kappa Phi Kappa: SC Comm.; Wesley Foundation; Young Rep. Club; Cl RAV. St. Rd.; W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient.; NYS Tuition Scholarship; Masonic Scholarship. ANNE LOUISE COTTRELL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. K K I'. CCYC; Dance Club; W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient. SAMI EL SMI TH COTTRELL Greenwich. Conn. Greenwich High School. Civil Engineering. X '••. Rod and Rob; ASCE; CURW, Comm.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. DAVID FRAME COX New York City. Trinity School. Agriculture. A X P. Aleph Samacli; Sphinx Head; Fr. Crew; Vars. Crew; Wearer of C”; Wearer of Num.; Crew Club. WALTER EDWIN COX JR. Laconia. N. II. Uieonia High School. Chemical Engineering. Acacia. Pledgemaster. Eagle and Anchor; AlChE; Al-Diebah; IFC; McMullen Regional .Scholarship: McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship; NROTC Scholarship. MARY-ELIZARETH CRABTREE Bahama Island. B. W. I. Shipley School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. Pi Delta Epsilon. Coknixijan. Adv. Mgr.; WSGA. Comm.; WAA. A! ARILYN J A.NK CR AIG Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Home Economics. K K F. WSGA. A-P, Sorority Council; Cl'RW, Comm., Co-Chrnt.; Fr. Orient.; Class Conim’s.; WAA; Wk’d. Comm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Teagle Scholarship. JONNY BRADSHAW CRANDELI. New Aork City. Brcarley Preparatory School. Arts ami Sciences. AAA. Raven and Serpent; Westminster Society; CURW; Fr. Camp Counselor, Assist. Director. COR A M ARILYN CR ANE Kenmore. Ijifayeite High School. Transfer from Barnard College. Arts and Sciences. KA, CURW; Wesley Foundation; Young Rep. Club: Class Comm. VINCENT GELSER CR ANE Ontario. Nunda High .‘school. Mechanical Engi-net-ring. — II. Kappa Tau Chi: IFC Comm.; NROTC Scholarship. CARL DAVID CRANKSILAAA Cleveland Heights. Ohio. University School. Arts and Sciences. A - 1 . W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient. LESLIE BERNARD CRANMER Creatbend, Pa. Creatbend High School. Agriculture. 1952 Poultry Judging Team. RICHARD EDWIN CREWS Dayton, Ohio. Fairview High School. Electrical Engineering. - A K. Scabbard ami Blade; Fr. Crew; Delta Club; Eagle and Anchor; Dorm. Counselor; Men’s Glee Club: Cayuga's Waiters; NROTC Scholarship. ROBERT SHARP CR ITCH FIELD Ix� s Angeles. Calif. Mechanical Engineer-ing. O S. Cornell Engineer; Men’s Glee Club; NA S Cash Scholarship. EDWARD MERRITT CROCCO Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood High School. Electrical Engineering. OS, Treas. Scabbard ami Blade; Fr. 1.A0 lb. Crew; Delta Club, Sec’y.; Octagon. GLENN CRONE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Industrial ami Labor Relation . 0 X. Fr. Class Council; Octagon; CURW; WSSF; Men’s Glee Club; Kosmos. JOSEPH ELLIS CROSH AAA JR. Wrightslown. N. J. Pemberton High School. Transfer from Rutgers Univ. Veterinary Medicine. -A ♦. Phi Zeta; Baptist Student Fellowship: Amor. Net. Med. Assoc., Troas.. Pres. THOMAS STOTHART CROSKEY Bryn Alawr. Pa. Havcrford School. Arts and Sciences. BOH. IFC Comm’s. 312 FRANCIS WARD CROSSEN Basoni. Akron High School. Agriculture. Clef Club; Dorm. Soc. Chrni.; Dairy Science Club; Rig Red Rand; Concert Rand. HOWARD FRASER CRUMB Hilton. Hilton High School. Agriculture. K A I . ||o Nun De Kali; Vars. Fencing. Mgr.: FFA; Veg. Crop Club; Cor-ncll Grange; Baptist Student Fellowship; Fencing Club; Mgr's. Club; 4-H Club. GERAI.I) WILLIAM CRUMP Massena. Massena High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa: 4-H Club: Grange; FFA; Wesley Foundation. CHANDLER CUDLIPP JR. Wilton. Conn. Phillips Exeter Aecdeniy. Arts and Sciences. X 4 ars. Crew; Wearer of C”; Fr. Class Council; Crew Club: Fr. W'k’cl. Comm., Chrni. RICHARD Cl MMINS Maywood. N. J. Rogota High School. rts and Sciences. ‘I X A. Arnold Vir Society: Mennen Club; YASNY: W-S Comm.; IFC Comm.; Dean's List. RORERT EMMET DAILEY Rochester. Canterbury Preparatory' Schools. Arts and Sciences. A 1 . Pi Delta Epsilon. Pres.; Widow. Adv’t. Mgr.; Octagon; Pilot’s Club; Ja y. Club; Newman Club. JOAN HILDA DM.HEIM Staten Island. Curii' lligb School. Agriculture. Pi Alpha Xi: Floriculture Club. Treas.; Ilillel; WAA. Comm.; Soph. Class Council. ELIZABETH ARTHUR DALY Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield High School. Art and Sciences. K K I'. W'SGA. Y-P; W-S Conim’s. FREDERICK JACOB DAMERAU Angola. Angola High School. Arts and Science's. Radio Guild: NYS Tuition Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RICHYRD COLE DANIELS Shaker Heights. Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Civil Engineering. 4 K T. Pyramid; ASCE: Officer’s Club. La VERNE SIDNEY DANN Port Crane. Hapursville Central High School. Veterinary Medicine. JAY MA; Rig Red Rand; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. DIANE LOUISE DANZIGER Brooklyn. Hunter High School. Arts and Sciences. One World Club: Cos. Club; SC. Comm.; Campus Charities; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Tuition Scholarship. GORDON KEFF DAY ENPORT Accord. Ellenville High School. Agriculture. A P I’. Y ars. Ski Team; Wearer of “C ; Y'eg. Crops Club; Grange; Ski Club. HOWARD DAY ID Kew Gardens. Forest Hills High School. Industrial and I.al or Relations. — AM. Dram. Club. VicoPna, But. Ylgr.; IRRA: CURW. Fr. Club; SC Comm.: Fr. Orient.; Wk’d. Comm.; Fr. Wk’d. Comm.: Campus Charities; I. and I- R. St. Organ.; Class Comm.. Chrni. CONSTANCE ALICE DAY IS Amsterdam. Wilbur H. Lynch High School. Home Economics. Widow; WSCA. House of Rep.: Arete: Dance Club; Co . Club: Young Friends; WAA. Ass’t. Ylgr.; Debate Club; CURW; NY'S Scholarship. CARRIE ROBERT DAVIS Baltimore. Yld. Patterson Park High School. Transfer from Johns Hopkins I niv. Veterinary Medicine. Sphinx Head: Fr. Polo: Sr. Class Council. Pres.; SC: JAY Yl Y; Polo Club: YYk’d. Comm’s.; IFC Coinin’ .: YY. II. Blood Scholarship; Board of Trustees Tuition Scholarship. JAMES CONCW ER DAVIS Rockville. Md. Woodrow Wilson High School. Civil Engineering. — X. CCYC. RICHARD HILL DAY IS Berwick. Pa. Berwick High School. Arts and Sciences. Ycacia, Ythletic Mgr. Kappa Phi Kappa: Clef Club; Rig Rod Rami, Mgr.: Concert Rand. miimi, nimtsm mss up A corner of the linker dormitories during morning classes. VIRGINIA DAVIS Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Transfer from Denison Univ. Agriculture. X Ml Club; Wesley. DOUGLAS CALVIN DA A Fly Creek. Cooperstown Central High School. Agriculture. ASAE: Round-Up Club; State Cash Scholarship; Dr. Morris Ml Scholarship; State Bankers Scholarship. DOROTHY DEAN Marion. Marion Central School. Home Economics. Raven and Serpent; Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Epsilon: I II Club: Kermis; Sage Choir; Rapti t Student Fellowship: Fr. Camp Counselor; Folk Dance Club; Octagon; Ag Domecon. Vice-Pres.; Delano Scholarship: Anne Gage Putnam Scholarship; Kli a Keate Young Scholarship; NYS Ml Bankers Scholarship. LORRAINE MORGAN DENGLER Ml. Pocono. Pa. Transfer from Mount Ida Junior College. Hotel Administration. A I1. Widow: Octagon: Jr. Hotel Men of A liter.: Cornell Hotel Assoc.; WAA, Comm. BRl CE MI TCHELL DENKERT Johnstown. Governor Dummei Academy. Arts and Sciences. Pilot’s Club. Scc’y.-Trea .; Univ. Aviation Corp. Vice-Pres.; CCYC; Canterbury Club; YASNY. GORDON DENNIS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Hotel Administration. K A P. Cornell Hotel Assoc.; HEC. BRUCE DENSON Hackensack. Y J. Hackensack High School. Arts and Sciences. ‘I1 A A. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Desk Book: CCAC; Komos Acidcin; Dram. Club: Zoo. Club; SC. Comm. DONALD DENTON Farmingdale. Farmingdalc High School. Mechanical Engineering. —II. Scabbard and Blade; Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Baseball; Aar . Baseball; A’ars. LAO lb. Football: Wearer of C ; ASME; State Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. SCOTT DkPAI.MA Utica. Altoona High School. Mechanical Engineering. Acacia. Fr. Fencing; Wearer of Num. JOHN HENRY DEPEW Dallas. Texas. Garden City High School. Arts and Sciences. A 1 . House Mgr. Pi Delta Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Sphinx Head; Widow. Bus. Mgr. GEHRET DA A ID DEPPEN Toledo. Ohio. Reading Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. Widow. Ed. Ud.; AA-S Comm.. Co-Chrni.: Fr. Orient. Counselor; l.uden Scholarship. DONALD LESLIE DERRICK l eroy. l-eroy Central High School. Agriculture. Pershing Rifles; COC: Folk Dance Club; Science Fict. Club. VERNON BLADES DERRICKSON JR. Dover. Delaware. Linsly Military Institute. Hotel Administration. X •!'. CCA C; Alpha Phi Omega: Fr. Camp Eval. Comm.; Class Comm. MARGUERITE DEUTCII Qi..........ns Village. Mary l.oui Academy. Arts and Sciences CREDO: 1C. Bd. of Gov.; AA-S Comm.; NY'S Scholarship. DIANE DkA'OE South River. N. J. South River High School. Arts and Sciences. AT, Ivory Tower; Dance Club; SC Comm.: CCR; Campus Charities. JOSEPH SIGEL DEWEA Cortland. Cortland High School. Arts ami Sciences. X II. Treas.. Steward. Cornell State Scholarship. DANIEL DiBITETTO East Rochester. Transfer from Univ. of Rochester. Veterinary Medicine. SI T —. DONALD GARRETT DICK ASON Champaign, III. Champaign High School. Arts and Science . X+. Pres. Red Key; Fr. Football: Fr. Wrestling; A’ars. Wrestling, Co-Capl.; Wearer of C”; Westminster; CURAV; Wrestling Club; IFC; NROTC Scholarship: Sons of Am. Rev. Award. 314 RICHARD ORA DICKINSON Albion. Albion High School. Agriculture. RORKRT M NX DIENER Flcmington. N. J. Flcmington High .School. Agri-culture. II K A. Red Key; Fr. I'olo; Nars. Polo: Pistol Team: Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.; Saddle Club: Pre-Vet Club: Rig Red Rand. ANTHONY CARMEN DIGIACOMO Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. Fr. Class Council; Cornell Shows; Rig Red Rand; Concert Rand. Pres. RICH RD IHKK.MAN Westfield. Rrocton Central High School. Agriculture. A I' I . Ho Nun l)e Kali; Nats. Lacrosse; Kermis; Ag. Ngenls; Rig Red Band; Concert Rand; Sear Scholarship. ROBERT MORTIMER DILATUSH Trenton. N. J. Agriculture. A T A. Fr. Football; Var . Football: Wearer of Num. J MES DII.LENBECK Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Cascadilla Preparatory. Cht micul Engineering. AT A, Big Red Rand: Men's Glee Club; McMullen dndergrad. Scholarship. NANCY HELEN DILLENBECK Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. Women's Glee Club. MARIE LUCILLE DIMINO Brooklyn. Ray Ridge High School. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club: WEE: Ida Hyde and Otto Eidh-tz Scholarship. DAN II) DIRKSEN Rochester. Krighton High School. Agriculture. — H. House Mgr. Ho Nun De Kali: Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. UcruM'i Wearer of Num.; NSAE. Scribe. Trea .: Sons of Deceased Net. Scholarship. JOHN DITCH EOS Hightstown. N. J. Peddie Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. A A K. Fr. Soccer; Vars. Soccer; Wearer of C ; Soccer Club. WILLIAM CRESSON DIXON Woodbury. N. J. Woodbury High School. Transfer from Lafayette College. Mechanical Engineering. RORKRT HAROLD DOCHTKRMANN Ho-Ho-Ku . N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. o X. Sec'y. LOIS MAY DODD Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack High School. Transfer from New Jersey College for Women. Arts and Sciences. DONALD GILBERT DODDS North R............ North Row Central High School. Agriculture. X II.I.IAM DOLL JR. Swanipscott, Mass. Cranwell Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Students Agencies, Sec’yTreas.; R ': CCYC; Octagon: Newman Club. JANIES STAFFORD DOLLIVER San Luis Obispo, Calif. San Luis Obispo High School. Agriculture. A'I . Red Key. Pres.: Ho Nun De Kali; Scabbard and Blade; Wagon Wheels; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Class, Sec’y.; SC: CURW. Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Club Advisor: Fr. Orient. Comm., Co-Oirm.; Men’s Glee Club. Promotion Mgr.: Cornell National Scholarship. SAMI EL NELSON DON W.DSO.N San Antonio. Tex. Peddie Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. -X ♦. Cl RW; Sr. Class Comm's. BARBARA ELIZABETH DONI.ON Brooklyn. St. Brendan. K A. NVSG.A. V P; W-S Comm.; NVk’d. Comm.: Newman Club; Cl RW. JOAN MARGARET DONON AN Rochester. Nazareth Academy. Home Economics. AT, Cohnkij.hn. Ed. Rd.: Newman Club: WAA, Vice-Pres.; CURW; SC. Co m m's. MARGARET ANN DOOLITTLE Washington. I). C. Western High School. Home Economics. A I Raven and Serpent; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu: CornEi.i.iav, Ed. Rd.; SC; Soph. Class Council; Jr. Class. Pres.; NVSG.A, House of Rep.. Dorm. Pres.; VVS Comm’s, ltd. of Mgr.; CURW. JOHN GORDON DORRANGE New Hartford. Deerfield Academy. Mechanical Engineering. BOH. Red Key; Sphinx Head; Kappa Tau Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi I'au Sigma; Fr. Football; Vars. Football: Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; Football Club. 315 MAKII YNN SCOTT DOSCHER Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood High Sciiool. Arts and Science . Pilot Club; LeFevrc Scholarship. JOHN DANIEL DOUGHERTY Irvington. Irvington High School. Transfer from Delhi Agriculture and Technology Institute. Agriculture. BARBARA MORRIS DOWN A ineland. N. J. Vineland High School. Home Economic . A I . Raven and Serpent: Mortar Boar l: WSGA, Y-P; Dorm. Pre .; CURW ; W-S Comm.: Fr. Camp. Director. DOROTHY HELEN DOW NEY Manhas el. Forest Hills High School. Home Economics. AT. WSGA. Y-P: Cl RAY : Fr. Club. Advisor; One World Club; SC Comm.; W-S Comm.; Sage Choir. PALL JOHN DOWNEY Milwaukee. Wi . Milwaukee Country Day School. Mechanical Engineering. ■£. Fr. Lacrosse: Newman Club; ASME. PETER DOWNEY Hingham. Mas . Portsmouth Priory School. Electrical Engineering. AT A. CCYC; Newman Club; AIEE. RICHARD PHILIP DRAl l)T Gowanda. Gowanda High School. Veterinary Medicine. Cayuga l-odge, A ♦. ERIC MARTIN DREYFUSS Amsterdam. W. H. Lynch High School. Arts and Sciences. SC Comm.; NY'S (.‘ash Scholarship; Cornell Stale Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD GEORGE DROSEN DA HI. East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Civil Engineering. Triangle. Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Y'ASNY; COC; Pilot Club; Baptist Student Fellowship; CURW; C. E. Honor Comm.; ASCE. Comm.; McMullen Scholarship. NANCY' RANCK Dl FF Ea«tche ter. Eastchester High S-hool. Home Economics. A P. Omicron Nu; Sigma Alpha Sigma. Pres.: WSGA. Chrm.; One AVorld Club. A t. S-c’y.; Foreign Students Comm.; CURW; Campus Charities; W-S Comm.; Student Wives; Bus. School AYives Club; Cotnell National Scholarship. THOMAS OLIA ER Dl FF Pittsburgh. Pa. Penn High School. Electrical Engineering. — N. Eta Kappa Nu: 1'au Beta Pi: Fr. Football: Fr. Wrestling; A’ar . Football; Wearer of Wearer of Niun.; Football Club: AIEE; Eng. Council; Eng. Day: Cl RW; McMullen Regional Scholarship. GERALD FREDERICK Dl LIN Fly Creek. Cooperstown Central High School. Electrical Engineering. Acacia. Clef Club. Trea .; Big Red Band: Concert Band. Pres. CLIFFORD HIXSON Dl NN Birmingham. Mirh. Baldwin High School. Chemical Engineering. - X. Octagon; W-S Comm. JOSEPH DUNN Paterson. N. J. Ea t ide High School. Arts and Science . TK'I1. IFC Rep. Jr. Class Council. Trea .: Sr. (da Council, Trea .; Radio C� uil«l: Octagon; W-S Comm.; (das Comm’s. ROBERT W ILLIAM DYI.O.NG Amsterdam. W. H. Lynch High School. Arts and Science . Cornell Daily Sun: Newman Club: W-S Comm.; Class Comm.; NY’S (lash Scholarship; Cornell State d'uition Scholarship. LESTER FI ESS EASTM AN Waterville. AA’nterville High School. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu: Fr. Football: SC Com in. ROGER GANNETT EASTMAN Belleville. Belleville Central High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Club: Agronomy Club; Ca cadilla Dorm. Club; Intramural Basketball. Football. Volley Ball. WILLARD LAWRENCE EASTM AN Watertown. Watertown High School. Art and Science . AA -S Comm's.: SC Comm.; 1C Comm.; NY'S Scholarship; Cornell Scholarship. DAVID LOUIS EATON Barker. Barker Ontral High School. Art and Sciences. Sage Choir; NY'S Scholarship. JOSEPH WILLIAM EBERIIARDT JR. Dcnvillc. N. J. Perkionien Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. ♦ T. Fr. Football; Fr. Baseball: A ar . Football; Vars. Ba ehall. Co-Capt.: Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; SC Comm.: Football Club; Campus Charities; NEC. MILTON FARNEY EBERSOL Lowville. Beaver Fall High School. Transfer from Sampson College. Y eterinary Medicine. T -. 316 STEPHEN MORSE EDDY Plcaaant Valley. Conn. Gilbert High School. Civil Engineering. — X. HARRISON PHILIP KFFEKTII Ukewood. Ohio. Lakewood High School. Architecture. — 4’. Quill ami Dagger: Tau Beta Pi; Gargoyle: Wagon Wheels: Coknkli.ian. Art Bd.: Christian Science Organ.: Fr. Camp Counselor; Cornell Charities; Cl RAA. Comm.; Men's Glee Club. Director, Sec’)'.; Cayuga’s Waiters; Architectural Scholarship: Cornell National Scholarship. NANCY ANN EGAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. IIB't'. Newman Club: Cornell Charities; Fr. Wk’d. Comm.; W omen’s Glee Club. W {I.LI AM FRANKLIN EGAN Pitman. N. J. Pitman High School. Arts and Sciences. AS+. Fr. Basketball: Fr. Baseball; Wearer of Num. KENNETH HERMAN EHMAN Traverse City, Mich. Bcn onia High School. Arts ami Sciences. X -I . Fr. Footluill; A'ars. Football; Wearer of Num.: NROTC Scholarship. EDW IN MOSS EIGNEK Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School. Arts and Sciences. X A M. Cornell Review. Mng. Ed.; Debate Club. NURITH EINIiORN Jerusalem. Israel. Jerusalem-lsrael High School. Home Economics. Home Ec. Scholarship for Foreign Students. PETER ELK AN ELBE Searsdalc. Searsdalc High School. Agriculture. T Ad . Soc. Clirm. SC Desk Book: Ag. Ec. Club. Treas.; Komos Aeidein, Pres. HELEN LOl ISE EI.DREDGE Bryn Bawr. Pa. Shipley Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. K K I”. WSGA. House of Rep.; CCYC: Rep. Club: CURW, Comm.; ISC; One World Club; Jr. Yr. in France, Sweet Briar. FRA.NKLYN ELLENBOGEN JR. Merrick. Mepham High School. Arts and Sciences. 1 — A. Alumni Chrm. SC Comm.; IFC Coinm., Chrm.; Radio Guild: WVBR; Rifle and Pistol; Campus Charities; Komos Aeidein; NYS Scholar-ship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. DIANE ELLIOTT Potsdam. Potsdam High School. rt� and Sciences. II B Pres. Women's Golf Team; Coknki.i.ias. Bus. Bd.; CURW. Community Service; Class Comm.; Glee Club. ALAN ELLISON Cleveland. Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. Transfer from Michigan Slate College. Hotel Administration. SJBT. Cornell Hotel Assoc.: Hotel Sales Mng. Assoc. MARILYN ELLOWITCH Rochester. Brighton Preparatory School. Home Economies. AE+. Sigma Alpha Sigma. Octagon; Komos Aeidein: Cornell Shows; Class Comm. ELIZABETH El.I.WOOD New York City. Hunter College High School. Industrial and lailstr Relations. SD.A, See’).; Channing Club. See')-.: NYS Scholarship. ROBERT GEHRELS ENGEL Hackensack. J. Hackensack High School. Arts and Sciences. 'FT. Aleph Saniach; Fr. Football; Fr. Baseball; Fr. Tennis: A'ars. Football; Vars. Baseball; Wearer of “C”; W'earer of Num.: Jr. Class Council; IFC; SC; W-S Comm.; National Scholarship. CLAIRE GWYNN ENGLE Short IlilL. N. J. Alillhurn High School. Transfer from Syracuse I niv. Agriculture. AAA. Bacamiu; Pan-Hel Council; Women’s Glee Club; W'SGA, Comm.; Class Comm. ROBERT BLISS ENGLE llastings-on-Hudson. Hastings High School. Industrial and I.almr Relations. K T. | and Lit Student Organ.; Sage Choir. EDWARD LEONARD ENGELHARD North Arlington. N. J. Delaware Academy. Agriculture. Cayuga Ixxlge. Inter Co-op, Pres.; CURW; CCR. Pres, and Mrs. Maloti at an after niton tea. OF 1953 317 rilRXELL I IVERSITY FUSS BARBARA JANE EPSTEIN Rochester. Monroe High School. Arte and Science . - AT. WSGA; (II R V; Cornell Scholarship; Slate Scholarship. IIKRHKRT RAYMOND EPSTEIN Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Mechanical Engineering. T K 1 . |� j Tan Sigma: Kappa Tau Chi; Fr. Wrestling; Orpheus Club; Men’s Glee Club. HOWARD DAVID EPSTEIN Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Arts and Sciences. H A 1 . NAACP; Octagon. CAROL ERDMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. ASA, Corres. Sec'y. Dance Club; Dram. Club; CURW, Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Sage Choir; NYS Cash Scholarship. RAYMOND LOUIS ERICKSON Milwaukee. W i . Shorewood High School. Mechanical Engineering. TK K. Kappa Tau Chi; Fr. Track; SC; Dram. Club; YASNY; Young Rep. Club; W -S Comm.. Co-Chrm.. Bd. of Mgr .; McMullen Scholarship. JOANNE MADGEL ERNST Victor. Victor Central High School. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; Arete, Sec’y. LUCILLE CAROL ESDORN New York. Withrow High School. Arts ami Sciences. - K. Widow. Adv. layout Mgr.; WSGA. Comm.; CURW. Comm., Sec’y., Fr. Club. ROBERT ESKIN Jackson Height . Brooklyn Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. Z It T. FREDERICK FRANK ESTABROOK Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Civil Engineering K T. NADENE ISABEL EVANS Ro� lyn. Arts ami Sciences. CARLETON STILLMAN EVERETT Scursdale. Eastchcster High School. Mechanical Engineering. AT A. W'VBR; SC Comm.; Cla s Comm.; Sage Choir; Teagle Scholarship. ALFRED WHITMER FAIRER Danville. Va. Woodlterry Forest Preparatory ScliooL Electrical Engineering. AA«I Eta Kappa Nu; Yar . Basketball. Mgr.; Wearer of “C”; Delta Club; ar . Mgr . Club; AIEE: IFC Comm., Chrm.: McMullen Regional Scholarship. DAVID FALK New York City. Sluyvesant High School. Transfer from Bard College. Engineering Physics. Desk Book; NYS Scholarship; McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship; Dean’s List. IRGINIA FALK Buffalo. Buffalo Seminary Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. French Club; Dram. Club; W-S Comm. J AMES FALLER Buffalo. Amherst High School. Mechanical Engineering. T K K. Scalp and Blade; Fr. Baseball; Wearer of N'um.; Newman Club. WILLIAM AGI.E FEASLEY Eden. Eden Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Veg. Crops Judging Team; Veg. Crops Club; Round-l p Club; Carl Ladd Scholarship. DRACIA FEATHER M AN Elmira. Emma W illard. Transfer from Syracuse, Elmira College. Art and Sciences. WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm. ISRAEL LEONARD FEIGENBAl M Farmingdale. Farmingdah- High School. Arts and Science . Fr. Class Council: 1C Bd. of Gov. 318 ANDREW EUGENE FEIN KR Port Jervis. Port Jervis.High School. Mechanical Engineering. ♦ —A, Vicc-Pres. Fr. Baseball; ASME; SAE: Dorm. Counselor. NANCY JANE FERGUSON Fredonia. Freilonia High School. Home Economics. - K. WSGA, Comm. Clirrn., Th us., Mouse of Hep.; Fr. Club; W-S ComrnV PATRICK FESSENDEN Niagara Falls. I ,a Salle High School. Agriculture. Cornell Grange; A Cappella Chorus; NYS Cash Scholarship. D .ICHODI KODZO FI A WOO Vngola Gold (.'oast. Zion College. Transfer from Livingstone College. rt and Sciences. Cos. Club; ISC: One World Club; NAACP. JOEL FIELD Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Industrial and La Ivor Relations. M A l Debate Club: Rhythm Club; Class Conun's. BI'RTON FINE New York (lily. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. — A M. Young Deni. Club: SO Comm. SI SAN MARGARET FINN Chevycbase. Md. Woodrow Wilson High School. Transfer from Iowa State College. Home Economics. AAA. Cornell Countryman; SC Comm.; Spring Wk'd. Comm.: Cl R V, Comm. (Jinn. THOMAS JAMES FINNEGAN Asbury Park. N. J. Lincoln High School. Transfer from U-higb I niv. Hotel -Vdminislration. ( A X. Cornell Hotel Ass n.; N. J. Hotel Assn. Scholarship. BRl CE FINSON Boon ton. N. J. Boonton High School. rt and Sciences. Cornell Review; Dram. Club: Grilhth Club: COG; Debate Club: Dance (Hub: Festival of Conteinp. Arts. Comm.; Morrison Poetry Prize. ROSS FIRESTONE Washington. I). C. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. II A‘I . Rhythm Club. Pres.: Octagon. Tress.; Rook ami Bowl; Radio Guild; NAACP. JOYCE I.EITHA FISHER Westport, Conn. Staples High School. Arts and Sciences. SC Comm.; CL’RW. DANIEL FISHKOFF Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School. Arts and Sciences. ♦■ED, Pres. CllCSs Team: Boxing Club: CLRW. HAROLD FISHMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Telluride Assoc. 1C. 1st Vicc-Pres.; Komos eidcin; VVVBR; IC. Comm's. ROBERT PAUL FITZGERALD Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Arts and Science. Newman (dub: Griffith Club. Treas.; NVS Scholarship; (..null State Scholarship. WILLIAM ROBERT FITZGERALD Walden. Walden High School. Agriculture. Kermis; Ag. Agents: Newman Club; F. ami II. Wk„ Comm. Clirm. Scars Scholar-hip: Roberts Scholarship; Rook Scholar-hip. FRANK FLACCO Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Transfer from Syracuse Univ. Arts and Sciences. EARL ROBERT FLANSBl RGH Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Architecture. '!■ — K. Red Key. Treas.; Quill and Dagger; Fr. Fencing: Vars. Fencing; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.: Coknki.i.ian. Photo Bd.: Sr. Class Council: Class Comm.; Fencing Club: Cl RW, St. Bd., Sec'y-Treas.; Fr. Club. Advisor. Fr. Dept.. s- K . Clirm.; Fr. Camp. Bus. Mgr.: Westminster. Comm. Clirm.: SC Comm.: Wk'd. Comm.: Bailey Hall Show. Clirm.: NYS Regents Scholarship: Belle Sherman Scholarship: Cornell Univ. Scholarship. DAVID FLINKER Westwood. N. J. Westwood High School. Arts and Sei-cnees. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Kadimah; UJA; Campus Charities; Big Red Band; Concert Band; Dean's List. DON SPARKS FOI.LETT Garden City. I niversity High School. Mechanical Engineering. BOII. Kappa Tau Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Fr. Football; Vars. Fooiluill; Wearer of C: Wearer of Nam.; Football Club; IFC Comm.; McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship: Redman Stephan Colnon Scholarship. CLARK GEORGE FORD Port Washington. Hackley Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. T K K. Soc. Clirm. W idow; SC; Octagon; Komos Aeidcin, Pres.; WVBR, Chief Miner.; Newman Club; Radio Guild; Cornell Shows; Jr. Class Council; Fr. Orient. Counselor; CLRW. Comm.; SC Comm.. Clirm.: Wk’d. Comm’s. GRAHAM FORD Rochester. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. AT. Fr. Orient. Comm. 319 HOKTENSE FOKI) New York (lily. Santiago College High School. Transfer from 1-orctto Heights College. Veterinary Medicine. LLOYD McCRl M FORSTALL Montclair. N. J. Montclair High School. Chemical Engineering. ( Z. YASNY; AlChE; Al-Djehar; McMullen Regional Scholarship. DAVID LAWRENCE FOSS Marblehead. Ma . Marblehead High School. Mechanical Engineering. - N. Pi Tau Sigma; Fr. Ski Team; Aar . Ski Team; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of um.; IFC Comm.; McMullen Scholarship: Crouch Scholarship. PHILLIPS W AYNE FOSTER Alfred. Mfred-Almond Central High School. Agriculture. AChronicler. Ho Nun l)e Kali; Sigma Delta Chi; Cornell Countryman. Ed.-in-Chicf; W'esley Foundation; Rig Red Rand: Concert Band; YS S-In da t-hip. THOMAS SCI11 YLER FOULKES Rochester. Brighton High School. Mechanical Engineering. A Ad . Sec’y., S c. Chim. Sphinx Head; I’i Delta Epsilon. Sec’y.: Kappa Tau Chi. Vice-Pres., Trca .; Pi Tau Sigma: Wagon Wheels; Cornell Engineer, (arc. Mgr.. Bus. Mgr.: Fr. Camp Counselor; CCR. Co-Chrin.; Rig Red Rand; Octagon; Savage Club: Cornell Shows. JANET MARIE FOWLER Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Arts and Sciences. W-S Comm.: Sage Choir. RICHARD ARTHUR FOX Dansyille. Dansvillc Central High School. Electrical Engineering. Della Club; NYS Cash Scholarship; NYSTuition Scholarship. RICHARD JAMES FRA1NIER RulTalo. Canisiu High School. Transfer from Colgate I niv. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. ASME: Pilots Club. REIMAR FI EGER FRANK Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee Country Day-School. Architecture. A 'I . Scabbard and Blade; Coiivki.ijan Board. Photo Ed.; Mitchell Air Club: SC Comm. STEPHEN ROBERT FRANKEN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. W atermargin. Rook and Bowl; Dram. Club; Radio Guild; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Tuition Scholarship. MARC ADAM FRANKLIN Brooklyn. Music and Art High School. Arts ami Sciences. T A d . Cornell Review. -'l. Bus. Mgr.; Cla«s Comm.; NYS Ca� h Scholarship; Big Red Band; Concert Band; NYS Tuition Scholarship. ARTHUR ERICH FR NZ Denville. N. J. Mt. Lakes High School. Electrical Engineering. Triangle. AIEE: Mu Sigma Tau, Pres.; Delta (dub. CHARLES KENNEDY FRATT Seattle. Wash. Lakeside Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering, d A O. W arden. Alcpli Samach; Atmos; Fr. Football: Fr. Track; Yars. Football; Aar . Track; Wearer of C ; National Scholarship. ROSE MARION FREDERICKSON Albany. Mont Pleasant High School. Arts and Sciences. A Oil. French Club; Int’l. Relations Club; Sweet Briar Jr. Y'r. in France. CAROLE FREEDM N Cedarhurst. Lawrence High School. Home Economics. A lid . WSGA. V-P; CURW; Cornell Shows; Campus Charities; Komos Aeidein, Comm.: Octagon Comm.; Red Cross Comm.; Women’s Glee Club. BARBARA FREEMAN Carmel. Carmel High School. Arts and Sciences. CCYC: Young l)em. Club; (II RW. Fr. Club; Int’l. Relations Club; Model L.N.; Westminster Fellowship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship: NY’S Cash Scholarship. NORMAN DOUGLAS FREEM N Ithaca. Westtown Preparatory School. Arts ami Sciences. Red Key: Aquarius; Fr. Sailing Team; Fr. Swimming: Fr. Soccer: Aar . Sailing. Capt.; Aar . Swimming; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; CCY'C. Team Capt., Exec. Comm.; Cornell Sailing Champ. ROBERT EDW RI) FREYER Ih-11 more. AV. C. Mepliam High School. Chemical Engineering. Cayuga Lodge. University Orchestra; NY'S Scltolarship. ROY' FRIEDBERG Forest Hill-. Forest Hills High School. Architecture. A A M. Fr. Rifle Team; Cornell Review, Co.-Art Ed.; Class Comm. CORINNE FRIEDNER New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma. Pres.; SC Comm., Sec’y.; Y ASNY : Credo; Women’s Glee Club: NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARY’ ANNA FRIEDERICH Rochester. Monroe High School. Transfer from St. Lawrence I niv. Arts and Science . X 1!. WSGA, V-P; A Cappella Choir: Cl RW; Cornell Shows; NY’S Cash Scholarship; Dean’s List. 320 ROBERTA FRIEND Harlland. NN i . Art and Sciences. IIB+. WSGA. House of Rep.. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Young Rep. Club; CURW, Comm. JOAN PHYLLIS FRIMEL Glen Cove. Glen Cove High School. Arts ami Sciences. Rb thm Club. (Ill NRI.ES RICH RD FRINK Dunbarton. . II. Concord High School. Agriculture. Agronomy Club. JOHN HERN RD FRISIHE Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Agriculture. Acacia. BEVERLY FULLER White Plain . White Plain High School. Art and Sciences. - K. WSGA. V-P. Dorm. Pres.; Westchester Club; Math Club; WAA; Fr. Orient.; Red Cross; CURW, Comm.; Arete. DIANA FULLER New Hartford. New Hartford High School. Arts ami Science . - K. WSG . N -P: Arete; Cl RNN ; Sage Choir; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship. PETER FULLER Wellesley Hills. Mass. Hotel Administration. 2 A K. Quill ami Dagger; Ye Hosts; Men's Glee (dub. Bus. Mgr.; Octagon, Tech. Vice-Pres. RONALD RAY FT RRY Niagara Falls. I Salle High School. Agriculture. A Z. SAE. Pie .; Octagon; Pershing Rifle ; NYS Scholarship. DEBBN SUE IT RTH Brooklyn. Hunter College High School. Home FIco-nomirs. WSGA, V-P, Comm.; W-S Comm’ .. Co-Cbrm.; Robert L. Adams Scholarship. MARILYN ALICE GALL Buffalo. South Park High School. Transfer Iron. Wooster College. Home Economics. - K. (da s Comm' .; Octagon. Contm. JOHN FRANCIS GAI.LEN Arlington. No. Western High School. Chemical F’nginecring. — N. IFC; Newman (dub. ALLEN EVERETT GALSON Mechanical Engineering. JAMES IRVING GAI.USHA Fulton. F'ullon High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. - A K. WVBR; Men’s Glee (dub; Cayuga's W aiter . EDWARD GA.MRIN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Art and Science . T f:«l Linguistic Soc.; Cerele F'rancais; SC Comm.; Jr. Class Council; F’r. Orient. NYS Tuition Scholarship; War Orphan Scholarship; Cornell Scholarship. ARMEN VARTAN GAR APED) AN Palisade, N. J. Fort Lee High School. Nrt and Science . S-al ami Serpent, ice-Pre . Komo Acidcin, Sec’v.; Rbvtbm Club; CURW, Comm. CONR D JOHN GAT FIS Buffalo. Bennett High School. Transfer from Univ. of Buffalo. Industrial and Labor Relation . K -. Scalp ami Blade. Sec’y.; Kosmos; WVBR: IF’C. Comm’s. DAN ID MICHAEL GATT I Washington. I). C. St. John’ Preparatory School. Transfer from Mt. St. Mary’s College. Architecture, ■b K T. FRANKI.N N GEIF’FERT Plea anlville. Transfer from Kansa State. Architecture. L’Ogivc. V } nut mi, iMVKRsrn mss hi m.( Two bears encage in an unlikely tug-oj-war luring a rally. KRW IN I’Al I. GEIGER .Marks-Ohcrdorf. Germany. Oberschule Preparatory School. Transfer from I niv. of Munich. Vrts anil Sciences. Int'l. Hr I. Club: One World Cluli; Cos. Cluli; W-S Comm.; Nai‘l. Cash Register Company Scholarship; Holary Inl’I. Guest. JOHN HAMMOND GEIS JR. Baltimore. Mil. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-tue. Mechanical Engineering. ‘I I A. Kr. Lacrosse; V ar� . Lacrosse; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.: S Contm’s.; I’r. Orient.; NROTC Scholarship; Cor-m il Cluli of Mary land Scholarship. BEVERLY NN GENETTI llaxletnn. | a. Wyoming Seminary Preparatory School. Transfer from Cedar Crest College. Arts and Sciences. X JJ. WILLIAM ICKES GEORGE Bowling Green. Ohio. Bowling Green High School. Mechanical Engineering. XII. Kr. Kootball; Yars. Koothall; Wearer of 'C”; Wearer of Num.; Eagle and Vnchor; Koothall Club: NROTC Scholarship. CHARLES NTHONY GEYH Hartsdale. White Plains High School. Chemical Engineering. Acacia. Pledge Master, Soc. Chrm. Yl-Djchar; Kr. Track; Cars. Track; Wearer of Num.; VICliE; NYS Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. KRl NKl I. (ill VZOl I. Mosul. Iraq. Mosul Central High School. Civil Engineering. One World Club; Al-llilal Club: ASCE. Comm.; W-S Comm.: Iraq Government Scholarship. V INCENT GIARRLSSO Revere. Mass. Revere High Scliool. Vrls ami Sciences. AT. Aleph Samach; Quill and Dagger; Kr. Baseball; Kr. Koothall; V an. Baseball: Vars. Koothall: Wearer of Newman Club; Koothall Club; Alumni Scholarship. EDWIN COSBY GIBSON Bronxville. Phillips Exeter Vcademy. Vrts ami Sciences. X ♦. Sphinx Head: Red Key: Scabbard ami Blade; Kr. Igicrossc; Vars. lacrosse. Capt.; Wearer of ”CW; Wearer of Num.; Savage Club. Steward: Men's Glee Club. Treat., Pres. HELEN Jl NE GIBSON Stanley. Geneva High School. Vgriculture. Round-I p Club; Sage Choir; I .add Scludarsliip; NYS Scholarship. PATRICIA Rl Til GII.B Lanhmont. Rhodes School. Arts and Sciences. II B l Newman Club; Cl RW. Community Service; Westchester Club; Class Comm.; (dee Club. EUGENIE GARIE GILBERT Elizabeth. N. J. Baltin High School. Vrts and Sciences. W'Y'BR: Radio Guild: WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Teagle Scholarship. JOHN TRAVIS GILBERT Lan� ford. Pa. Un-ford High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' - K, Scabbard and Blade; Kr. Lacrosse; Newman Club; Officers Club. Pres.; Wk'd. Comm.; Military Ball Comm.; Class Comm., Chrm. BARBARA ANN GILLETTE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; Dance Club: Westminster; (TRW. Kr. Club. Comm.; VV-S Comm.; SC Comm.: NYS Regents Scholarship. MARLENE GILLIANI) Knoxville. Tcnn. Ridgewood High School. Home Economics. AAA. Hockey Club: SC. Comm.; Kr. Orient. Comm.. Co-Chrm.: Class Comm.; VV V BR; Westminster; Big Red Concert Band; Cornell National Scholarship. Jl DlTli FRANCKS GINSBERG Mexandria. Va. George Washington High School. Arts and Sciences. VV V BR; CRG; 1C Comm. Chrm.; One World Club; Rhythm (Tub. MARTIN DAVID GINSBl'RG Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Vrts anil Sciences. T A Kr. Golf: Vars. Golf; Desk Book: Komos Aeidein; NYS Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. EARLE KREDRICK GINTER Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School. Chemical Engineering. Acacia. AlChE. ROBERT VLAN GI.AH Wynnewood. Pa. Lower Merion High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K Pres. CIRW. Comnt's. Chrm.; Kr. Camp Counselor; Kr. Orient.; SO. Comm.; Ola Comm. Chrm.; Nal’I. leadership School. 322 SIDNEY GLASBERG Ridgewood. Stuyvcaant High School. Transfer from New York Univ. Arts and Sciences. 'I A. SC Comm. Sec’y.; CURW; Cornell Slate Scholarship. EVELYN GEASIER West Pawlct, N't. Granville High School. Transfer from Pratt Institute. Home Economics. A Oil. Home Ec. Club: Westminster; NYS Scholarship: Nettie M. Roods Scholarship. CHARLES ROGER CLASSEN Cazenovia. William Nottingham High School. Mechanical Engineering. A X I . Pro . Tau Beta Pi. Scc’y.; Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Tau Chi; Mu Sigma Tau: Fr. Soccer; Fr. Fencing; Vara. Fencing; Wearer of “C : AS.ME: Fencing Club; Canterbury Club: Eagle and Anchor; NROTC Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship: I'niv. Cash Scholarsliip; Dean's List. VNN GLEASON I.eRoy. lelloy High School. Home Economics. AAA. Raven and Serpent: WSG, V P; Ag. ijomeeon: II. E. Student-Faculty Comm.; Newman Club; Fr., Soph., Jr.. Sr. Class Councils: Women’s Glee Club; A Cappclla Choir; Cornell Shows; Octagon; Robert A. Milne Memorial Scholarship; Mcr-rill-Palmcr School. BARBARA CLICK Mountaindalc. FalNburgh Central High School. Home Economics. —AT. Desk Book; Home Ec. Club; W-S Connn.; SC Comm.; WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Comm. DAVID GLUCK Far Rockaway. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sci-cnees. - A. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Desk Book: AYk'd. Comm.; Konios Aeidcin; NYS Scholarship. ALFRED MORRIS GOLDBERG Brooklyn. Stuyvcsant High School. Industrial ami I Elisor Relations. I and I. R St. Organ.; Cornell Shows. MARCIA LOUISE GOLDBERG New York City. Hunter College High School. Nils and Sciences. 1C. Comm. Clirm.: Physics Club; Math. Club, Pres.; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. LEWIS ADOLPH GOLDFINGER New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Transfer from Syracuse Univ. Veterinary Medicine. JAVMA; Rifle and Pistol Club. ARNOLD JOSEPH GOLDMAN Rochester. Monroe High School. Arts an.l Sciences. B — P. Asst. Auditor. Auditor, Vicc-Pres. IFC. Comm.; CURW, Gomm.: SC Comm.; W-S Comm' . Clirm.: NYS Scholarship. IRVING MAURICE GOLDMAN Washington, I). C. Woodrow Wilson High School. Univ. of Maryland. Arts and Sciences. H A t Dean's List. LAWRENCE JEROME GOLDMAN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon; Griflillt Club; IC, Comm.; ASCE: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. SHEILA LEFCOURT GOLDMAN Staten Island. Curtis High School. Arts and Sciences. A Ed1. Corr. Sec'y. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Komos Acidein,Comm.; European Students Projects' Comm.. Sec’y.-Treas.; WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Comm.; NYS Tuition Scholarship; Dean’s List. DAVID GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Transfer from College of the City of New York. Industrial and Lalior Relations. Student Research. Clirm.; I and I. R Comm's. Clirm. JACK GOLODNER New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Industrial and I-abor Relations. TE I . Sec'y., Alumni Chrm. I and L R Newsletter, Ed.; I and I. R Comm., Chrm.; IRRA, Sec'y.-Trees.; Sidney Hillman Memorial Scholarship. RICHARD CONS Highland Park. N. J. Highland Park High School. Civil Engineering. A X A. Pi Delta Epsilon; Cornell Engineer, Adv. Mgr.; ASCE; Westminster. MARILYN FRANCES GOODWIN Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Transfer from Mary Washington College. Industrial and Labor Relations. I and L R St. Organ. RICHARD MATTHEW GOOLEY Johnson City. Johnson City High School. Electrical Engineering. - A K. Newman Club; Fr. Orient.; IFC Comm.; W-S Comm.; W-S Desk Mgr.; Concert Band: Rig Red Band: McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. ALAN ROBERT GORDON Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sciences. TK4 Debate Club; SC Comm' . Chrm. JOHN STEVENS GORDON Arlington. A a. George School. Chemical Engineering. Acacia. Scc’y. Tau Beta Pi: Al-Djebar; Fr. Soccer: Vara. Soccer; Rifle Team; Cornell Philatelic Soc.. Pres.; AIChE; John McMullen Regional Scholarship; Dean’s List. NANCY WILLIAMS GORMAN Pulaski. Pulaski Academy. Arts and Sciences. Model U.N.; SC Comm.; NYS Scholarship. 323 WARREN GERARD GRADY JR. Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Beta Phi. ANNE GRAESER New York Cilv. Kingston High School. rt anil Sciences. YAS.NY. MARYIAN AKER GRAFF Albany. Milne High School. Arts anil Sciences. Cornell Tuition Scholarship: NYS Cosh Scholarship. CHARLES KENNETH GRAIDER Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Schuylkill Haven High School. Transfer from Drexel Institute of Technology. Hotel dininistru-lion. OX. Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Hotel Sales Mgr. Assoc.; Machinist Club. ROBERTA TAYLOR GRANNIS Dayton. Ohio. Fnirview High School. Arts anil Sciences. AAA. WSGA. Y-P; Sage Choir; I niv. Undergrad. Scholarship; Dean’s List. JANICE ARMANDE GRAVEL Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood High School. ■ rt .ool Science II B 'I . W'SGA. V-P; Drain. Club: Y-S Comm.: President’s Scholarship; Univ. Undergrad. Scholarship. CALVIN AUGUST GRA IANO Oswego. Oswego High School, Agriculture. Weslyan, Bus. Mgr., (lire. Mgr.: UH Club; Dairy Science Club: Wesley Foundation; Wk’il. Conun.; V-S Conun’s.: Wesley Key. BARBARA GREEN Ncwtonvillc, Mass. Beaver Country Day. Arts and Sciences. A1!'. Ivory Tower: Widow; SC Comm. JEROI.I) PAUL GREEN Chelsea. Mass. Boston Latin School. Arts and Sciences. II Ad . Class Conim's.; Octagon, Comm.; CURW, Comm. Chrm.; Wk'd. Comm., Chrm. MELVIN GREEN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega; ASME: Cornell Rocket Soc.; Cornell State Scholarship. ROBER T GREEN Mineola. Mineola High School. Arts and Sciences. E II. Sec'y. NYS Scholarship. CRAWFORD GREENE Tampa, Fla. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. ESTHER MAY GREENBERG New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Agriculture. Ho Nun Do Kali; Bacamia: SDA: Radio Guild: NYS Cash Scholarship; Alumni Award; Mortar Board Scholarship Awards. MICHAEL JON GREENBERG Brooklyn. Stuyvcsant High School. Arts and Sciences. 2 AM, Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec'y.; Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Track; Wearer of Num.; Widow. Mng. Ed.; Wk'd. Comni’s.; Clas� Comm.: Cornell Stale Scholarship; NYS Scholarship. STEPHEN GREENBERG Brooklyn. Boy’s High School. Agriculture. X A M. Ho Nun De Kali; Sphinx Head: Desk Bk., Bus. Mgr.: Cornell Countryman: Wk’d. Booklets. Bus. Mgr.; SC!. Rep. at Large, Treas.; Hillel, Vicc-Prcs.: Agronomy Club; Class Comm.; Wk'd. Comm.; CURW. St. Bd., Comm’ .; I JA. Treas.; SC! Comm. Chrm. IRA JOSEPH CREENBI.VTT Woodmen- Lynhrook High School. Art. and Sciences. TA«h. Fr. C!olf: Vurs. Golf; Desk Book; Class Conun.; Komo-Acidein. ARTHUR EDWIN GREINER JR. Marlboro. Marlboro Central High School. Transfer from Michigan State College. Veterinary Medicine. A+. ars. Polo. Mgr.; Wearer of C : JA YMA: Polo Club; Scabbard and Blade; Var . Mgrs. Club. MAURICE EUGENE GRENOBLE Croton-on-llud on. Croton-Harmon High School. Arts ami Sciences. WINTHROP WELLINGTON GRICE Newton. Ma . Newton High School. Hotel Administration. 'I K 'F. Ye Hosts; Octagon; Frat. Co-op.; Hotel Sale Mng. Assoc.; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; HEC Ass’t. Mng. Dir.; William Liddell and Co. Scholarship. IRENE SEI.MER GRIFFITH Bronxville. Bronxvillc High School. rt and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arete; Sentinel, Ed.; Sociology Club; NAACP; CURW. Comm., Chrm.; Newman Club, Conun. Chrm.: W-S Comm.; IC. Conun., Chrm.; NYS Scholarship. WILLIAM GRONWOLDT JR. Germantown. Germantown Central High School. Agriculture. •' X A. Pomology Club; Poultry Club. 324 RICHARD TYDEN GROOS Hairing . Mich, Hastings High School. Mechanical Engineering. N't . Tan Bela Pi: Pi I au Sigma. I reas.: COKNELLIAK, Ginn, of the lid.; Atmos: ASME; Scabbard and Blade; SC Comm. GLORIA LORRAINE GROSS New York City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. Ivory Tower: Octagon: Komos Aeidein; Cornell Shows; W-S Comm.; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Regents Scholarship. HENRY ROYCE GULLY Ithaca. Scarsdale High School. Agriculture. A Z. Ilo Nun De Kah; Ag-l)omecon: Agronomy Club; 4-11 Club; Wesley Foundation; NYS Cash Scholarship. PATRICIA ANN GUNDERSON Minneapolis, 'linn. West High School. Home Economics. KAO. Raven and Serpent: SC Comm'a.; W-S Comm .. Co-Chrm., ltd. of .Mgrs. JOHN JACOB GUNTHER III. South Norwalk. Conn. Choate School. Arts and Sciences, 'oung Rep. Club: ' A SNA : (!lass Comm. WILLIAM DAVID Gl ROWITZ Glovcisvillo. Gloversville High School. Arts and Sciences. X A M. Jr. Cla� Comm. DONALD CARL CITKRMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School, Agriculture. Aquarius, Vicc-Pres.; ' ar� . Swimming: Yars. 150 Ih. Football; '' carer of “C ; Food Science Club. Vice-Pres. (.‘II RLES RRF.N II 'S Reading. Pa. Reading High School. Engineering Physics. A X A. Fr. Tennis. Cap!.: Yars. Tennis; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; Eng. Physic- Sim-.; Cornell National Scholarship. BE' HABBERSTAI) Rochester. Minn. Rocln -ter High School. Home Economics. K A O, Pres. Fr. Orient., Clmn.; W-S, lid. of Mgrs.. Comm.. Co-Chrm.; WSGA, Comm. JOHN HADDAD New York City. Blair Academy. Arts and Sciences. ’I-AO. Yars. Wrestling; Wearer of C”; Octagon: Wrestling Club. RICHARD GUSTAVE IIAGENAUER Forest Park., III. Proviso Township High School. Meehanical Engineering. X •! . Pres. Aleph Samach: tmos: Fr. Football: Yars. Football; Wearer of ‘C’ ; Football Club; IFC Comm.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. EITHER HAROLD IIA HIT Liverpool. Liverpool High School. Engineering Physics. A X A, Pres. Eng. Physics Soc.; W-S Comm.; SC Comm., Clirm.; NYS S holarship. DONALD LEE HAIGIIT S. New Berlin. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa; Wesley Foundation; FFA. I.ORR AINE I.Ol 1SE H ALA Islip. Islip High School. Home Economica. K A. Folk Dance Club: Dram. Club: SC Comm.; W-S Comm. JARL ERIC HALEN Ithaca. Helsinki High ScliooL Transfer from I’niv. of Helsinki. Arts and Sciences. Z1IT, Cos. Club; Fr. Orient.; Cornell Univ. Scholarship. BONNIE LOUISE II 'LL Dansville. Dansville High Scliool. Home Economics. WSGA. V-P, House of Rep.; Arete; Lutheran St. Assoc.. Pres., Council. Sec’y.; CUR'V. St. B l.: SCM; Orchestra: NYS Fed. of Women’s Clubs Scholarship; Zolh-koph Scholarship. CHARLES ED IN II ALL Addison, ddi-on High School. Veterinary Medicine. AYMA. Prog. Chrm., Vicc-Pres. ELIZABETH NN HALL Binghamton. Binghamton North High School. Arts and Sciences. CUR : Congregational Student Group: Rural Fellowship; Deputation Teams; NYS Tuition Scholarship. €0R ELL IMVKKNITV CUSS (IF 1953 The Princeton Tiger seems intent on calling attention to himself. MARILYN HELEN HALL Kcnmore. Kenmore Ili|ih School. rt ami Sciences. Widow; SC Comm.; NYS Scholarship. WALTER BURNELL MALI. Quincy, Mass. N. Quincy High School. Arts and Science . SI E HALLDORSON Maplewood. .N. J. Kurlingumc High School. Transfer from Stanford I niv. Arts and Sciences. K AO, House Mgr. SC Comm.; Wk'd. Comm’ .; Fr. Orient.; W-S Comm.; Soph. Cotillion, (iimm.; WSCA. Dorm. Soc. Chrm.; Class Comm. DONALD CHARLES HALLOCK W ebster. Webster High School. Mechanical Engineering. II K '!■. Pi Tail Sigma; Sage Choir; Rig Red Rand; Rochester Minimi Scholarship; NYS Scholarship; McMullen I ndegruduatc Scholarship. I’ETF.R HALLOCK I.archmont. Choate Preparatory School. Architecture. — 't1. Fr. Sailing; Fr. Wrestling; Yar . Sailing: CCYC, Commodore. Vice-Commodore; Pilot's Cluh. Sec'y.; Cl RW. Fr. Club; Wrestling Club; Canterbury Club; YASNY. HOW ARD JOHN HAMILTON JR. Philadelphia. Pa. Central High School. Civil Engineering. Pyramid; Lacrosse, Mgr.; A ars. Mgrs. Cluh; Rhythm Cluh; ASCE Comm., Chrm. W ILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON III Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. — X. Jordani. Vice-Pres.; Conservation Club; FOC. W ILLIAM SHIELDS HAMMOND Columbus. Ohio. Grandview High School. Art and Science . Cayuga Lodge; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pres.; Cornell Daily Sun; Univ. Undergrad. Scholarship. JAMES CHI RCHILL HANCIIETT Syracuse. Mount llernion Preparatory School. Arts and .Sciences, 't' K S'. Cornell Daily Sun; Cl RW, Fr. Club. ALRERT CHATFIEI.I) HAND JR. Wain colt. East Hampton High School. Agriculture. A - 4 . Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Track; Yar . Track; Aar . Cross Country: Wearer of Num.: Cro- Country Club. Scc’y.-Treas.; Veg. Crops Club; Young Rep. Club; W-S Comm. JOSEPH IIANDELMAN New Aork City. High School of Science. rf and Sciences. NYS Scholarship; Cornell Scholarship. RAYMOND HANDI.AN Grapeville, Pa. Jeannette High School. Art ami Science . — X. Kappa Phi Kappa: Meph Samach; Quill and Dagger; Fr. Rasketball; Fr. Tennis; Yar . Ra kethall: Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.: Presidential Scholarship; Alumni Club Scholarship. PHILIP CHARLES II NKINS Collcgeville. Pa. Collegeville High School. Mechanical Engineering. Seal ami Serpent. ASME; ASAE. ANDREW FRANCIS HANLEY Skaneatele . Skaneateles High School. Art and Sciences. — II. Fr. Football: Aar . Football; Wearer of 'C ': Wearer of Num.; Newman Club; Cornell Regional Scholarship. THEODORE WESTON ILANN A Avon. Avon Central High School, Agrioul-lure. Acacia. Fr. Raseball; Westminster Fellowship. LOUSE GEORGETTE ILANNAM Ridgewood. N. J. Rockville Centre High School. Arts and Science . Cornki.i.ia,n. Hu . Rd.; Desk Rook; WSGA, Y'-P; W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient: Young Rep. Club: Newman Club. JAMES DOUGLAS HANNO I-owville. Lowville Academy. Transfer from N.Y.S. Ag. Tech. Institute. Agriculture. FFA: Grange; Newman Club. PAUL FREDERICK HANPETER St. Ia uis, Mo. St. I� ui Country Day School. Agriculture. OS. 326 THOMAS LA MAN HANSON Si. Ixrnis, Mo. Mount Penn Midi School. An and Sciences. ♦K-. Fr. 150 11 . Crew; IKC, Comm.; .Mitchell Air Club: Fr. (.'amp Counselor; Fr. Orient., Comm.; Dorm. Counselor. DAVID RAY HARDING Rochester. Madison llij:li School. Transfer from Pomona College. Art and Sciences. AA I LI. I AM CONGDON IIARDING Kggert sille. Amherst Onlral High School. Transfer from Champlain College. Electrical Engineering. IIARLOWE Deforest IIARDINGE York. Pa. Deerfield Academy. Art and Sciences. — Alepli Satnach; Pi Delta Epsilon: Arnold Aic Soc.; Scab-hard and Blade; Widow, Bus. Mgr.: Soph. Class Council; l.e Cerclo Francais; Canterbury Club; Campus Charities; Class Cornin’ . Co-Charm.; Fr. Orient. ERNEST HARDY Hollis, N. If. Hollis High School. Transfer from New Hampshire I'niv. Agriculture. A Cappella Choir, Mgr.; Ag. Ec. Club; CliRAV'; Concert Rand: Orchestra. ARTHI'R FREDERICK HARRK JR. Chicago. III. Harvard High School. Art and Sciences. ♦ T. Sphinx Head; Fr. Football; Aar . Football; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.: Mitchell Air Club. ALAN BRIAN HARRIS Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School. Art and Science . Z BT, 150 lh. Crew; Cornell Review. Ed. Bd.; NAACP. Ex. Comm.: SC Comm. DA AID HARRIS Brooklyn. Era mu Hall High School. Arts ami Sciences. - A M. Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Cornell Review. Adv. Mgr.: SC Comm.; Orchestra, Algr.: NAS Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Distinguished Military Cadet Medal. 1950. ROBERT HARRIS Lawrence. Woodmerc Academy. Art and Sciences. BSP. Fr. Golf: Var . Golf; Pilot’s Club. WILLARD S A All EL H ARRIS Albany. Albany High School. Art and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Trcas; Collegiate Council for U.N., N.Y.S. Chrm.; Model I .N. Club. Ex. Comm.: Ilillel: NAS Scliolar hip; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; I'niv. Undergrad. Scholarship; James H. Manning Scholarship. AA ALTER HARRISON Toledo, Ohio. DcBilvi High School. Engineering Physic . AT, Pre . Tau Beta Pi. A'ice-Pre .; Quill and Dagger. A'ice-Pre .; Alepli Samacii; Alumni News; Jr. Class Pres.: '52 Alumni Council: Lndergrad. Physics Soc.: Fr. Camp Counselor; SC, Scc’y.. Omim's., Chrm.; Inter. Class Council. Chnn.; l ndergrad. Scholarship; Delta Lpsilon Scholarship: Dean’s List. SYLA'IA LOIS HART New A'ork City. George Washington High School. Art and Sciences. Folk Dance Club; IC. Comm. Chrm.; Komo Aeidein: Rhythm Club; Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Univ. Scholarship . MARI ELLEN HARTELL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Science . AT. WSGA, House of Rep., Comm. Scc’y.; Dance Club. Publ. Chrm. RICHARD WARREN HARl'ER Auburn. Split Rock High School. Transfer from Tennessee AAesIryun. Veterinary Medicine. JAVA!A. DEAN ELTON II ARTLOFF Hamburg. Hamburg High School. Agriculture. JOHN MAYO HARTZBLI. Crosse Pointe Farm . Mich. Taft High School. Art and Sciences. K A. Rifle and Pistol Club; Komo Aeidein; IFC. Comm'-., Chrm.; Student Agencies; Campus Charities. TENIA PAULINE HASNAS Brooklyn. S. J. Tilden High School. Art and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa; Dance Club; Math. Soc.; Physic Soc., Secy., Vicc-Pres.; Dean’s List. PETER HASAVEI.L Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Agriculture, d K ♦. Fr. Basketball; Fr. Lacrosse; A ar , lacrosse: Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; IFC, Comm. BARB ARA IIATHCOCK AA ashington, I). C. AViesbaden High School. Home Economics. AAA. WSGA. A'-P; Arete; AA AA; CURW, Campus Life; Wk'd.. Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Sr. Class Comm. BARBARA MARIAN HAUPTMAN Ml. Vernon. A. B. Davi High School. Agriculture. A Bd . Fr. Baseball: Cornell Daily Sun. Bus Bd.: Komo Aeidein: CURW. Fr. Club; Jr. Class Comm.; Octagon. Comm. JOHN CAMERON HAY Ithaca. State College High School. Arts and Science . P i Chi; Psychology Club; Science Fiction Club: Dean's List. 327 BUD II A A l)K Minm a|M li� , Minn. St. Thomas Military Academy. Mechanical Engineering. - X. Fr. Swimming; Vars. Swimming. DONAI.I) JOSEPH II AA ES Kenmorc. Kenmore Senior High Seliool. Electrical Engineering. OZ. Fr. Tennis: Delta Club: Aars. Mgr's. Club: Newman Club; Scalp and Blade; AAVd. Comm' .; Alumni Council, 52; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship: State Veteran's Scholarship. GERALD HAYES Trumanburg. Trumanburg High School. Veterinary Medicine. A . JAVMA; Big Red Band. RICHARD EDWARD HAYES Dclrnar. Bethlehem Central High School. Hotel Administration. HSMA; (ill . Bd. of Directors; Rhythm Club; College of Hotel Admin. Scliolarship. JACK DALTON HEARN Saratoga. Saratoga High School. Hotel Adminislra-lion. CHA: HEC; War Service f NYS Scholarship; NYS Hotel Assoc. Scholarship. KENNETH ALLAN IIECKEN Garden City. Garden City High School. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Club; Sage Men’s Club; Eagle and Anchor Society; NROTC R ifle Team. ELIZABETH ALARY HEDBAVNA Glendale. Richmond Hill High School. Arts and Sciences. AASGA, House of Rep.; Home Ec. Club: CURAV; Dance Club; Class Comm. WILLIAM HEINSOHN Santa Monica, Calif. Shorlridgc High School. Transfer from Purdue Univ. Mechanical Engineering. Westminster Foundation; ASME. JANE HEITKAMP Mountainside, N. J. Westfield Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. KAO. W-S Comm.. Co-Chrm.: Sage Choir; Octagon; Jr. AT. in France. Sweet Briar Plan. NORMA HELLERT Medina. Medina High School. Transfer from Rochester Institute of Technology. Home Economics. NANCA’ BRA CE HELM San Gabriel. Calif. Montccito School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. KAO. Raven and Serpent; SC. A ice-Pres., Comm.; Fr. Class Scc’y.-Treas.; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Scc'y.-Treas.; AA'-S Comm., Co-Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; AASGA, V-P. NANCA' LEE HELPERN New A ork City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. Radio Guild, Sec'y.; (Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: NA'S Univ. Scludarship. DONALD EDW ARDS HENN Garden City. Garden City High School. Civil Engineering. ‘I K Pyramid; Scabbard and Blade; Spiked Shoe: Fr. Track: Aars. Track; Aars. Football; AA oarer of “C ; Wearer of Num.: ’52 Alumni Council; ASCE: Grumman Scholarship; NA'S Sclrolarship. J AMES BROWNING HERENDEEN Macedon. A ictor Central High School. Agriculture. Pomology Club. W ALTER HOOD HERM AN AA in.............I. Conn. The Gilbert School. Mechanical Engineering. AT. Quill and Dagger: Pi Tau Sigma; Fr. Crew; Aars. Crew; AAVarer of “C”; AA oarer of Num.; Crew Club; McMullen Regional Scholarship. ROBERT JOSEPH HERRMANN Ithaca. Roscoe High School. Agriculture. Dairy Science Club. JEANNE MARIE HERRON Buffalo. Bennett High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. X ii. I and I. B Student Organ.; Rhythm Club; AA’-S Comm.; Women's Glee Club; NAS Cash Scholarship. DA A ID IIERTZIG Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. X A M. Undergrad. Physics Soc.. Pres.; Undergrad. Math. Club, Founder; Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship: NAS Tuition Scholarship: NA'S Scholarship: Teaching Assistanuhip, Math. Dept. RICHARD MOHR HESKETT Akron. Ohio. Akron W'est High School. Hotel Administration. «AE. Fr. Football; Aars. Football. BETTI BELLE HESI.OP Newfiehl. Newfield Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Octagon; Modern Dance Club: French Club; IC; AA-S Comm.; Class Comm.; Cornelia L. Hall Scholarship. J ARA IS BYRON HICKS Woodbury. N. J. Woodbury High School. Mechanical Engineering. - 1’ K. Little Red Band. 328 ROBERT BRUCE HIGH Mi llun i. Mich. Midland High School. Transfer from Wayne Univ. Hotel Administration. Ye Hosts; Cornell Hotel Assoc. CHARLES GEORGE IIILGENHURST III Hawthorne, N. J. Hawthorne High School. Transfer from New Mexico and Ma. Mechanical Engineering. ASMK: Rocket Society. RICHARD HI MPHRKYS Hll.LSLE't l.archmont. Mamaroneck High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'I' K ♦. Tan Bela Pi; Pi Tan Sigma. Sce'y.; Fr. Cro � Country; Fr. Track: Wearer of Num.; ASME. Yice-Clirm., Sec’y.; Cross Country Club, Sce’y.; Sage Choir. HENRY HINDEN I-awrence. I_awrence High School. Arts and Sciences. B — Fr. Tennis; Vars. Tennis; Wearer of Num.; Er. Wk’d. Comm., Co-Chrm. JAMES MARTIN HINES llullalo. Kensington High Shook rt and Sciences, Er. Swimming; Yars. Swimming; Wearer of Aquarius; Cornell Cluh Scholarship. THEI.M M ARIF HIN'KI.K Geneva. Geneva High School. Transfer from William Smith College. ils ami Sciences. NYS Scholarship. JOAN HILDA HINMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. rts and Sciences. XU. CURW; Baptist Student Fellowship, Vice-Prrs.; Orchestra; Baptist Choir; NYS Scholarship: Nat. Baptist Scholarship. JOSEPH HINSEY Scar dale. Scar' lale High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I AO. Bed Key; Fr. Crew; Wearer of Num.; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Council; SC; Fr. Orient. Comm.; NYS Scholarship. DOROTHY JOAN HUTTER Schenectady. Ml. Pleasant High School. Arts and Sciences. YASNY; W k’d. Comm.; Fr. Orient. RICHARD WESLEY HOARE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Architecture. FREDERIC HOBBS l.o Altos. Calif. Menlo Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. OS. Fr. Tennis; ars. Tennis; Wearer of Num.; Cornell Daily Sun, Pol. Cartoonist: SC Comm.: W k'd. Comm's.: Fr. Orient. CARL DONALD HOBELMAN Harrington Park. N. J. Dumont High School. Civil Engineering. - X. (, uill and Dagger; Chi Epsilon; Fr. Lacrosse; ASCE; W-S Comm.. Co-Chim.. lid. of Mgrs.; Fr. Orient. BARBARA FAY HOCHCREBE BulTalo. South Park High School. Home Economics. AOIL WSGA, Hou......f Rep.; LSA; CURW. FLETCHER IIOC.K JR. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. +T, Rid Key; Scabbard and Blade; Fr. Soccer; Wearer of Num.; Cornell Daily Sun, Mgng. Ed.; SC Comm.; IFC. Newsletter; Wk’d. Comm’s.: Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Orient.. Counselor; NROTC Regular Student Scholarship. CATHERINE GAYLE HODGE Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore High School. rts and Sciences. AAA. WSGA. Y-P; Octagon; Women's Glee Club; CURW; Fr. Orient. Comm's.; WAA, Corr. Sec’y. DAVID ROBERT HODGSON Allentown. Pa. Allentown High School. Mechanical Engineering. Yars. l.� 0 lb. Football; Wearer of C’’; McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. MARILYN JANE HOFF Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economic . A P. Off Campus Women’s Club; SC Comm.; Women’s Glee Club. DAVID LAWRENCE HOFFBERG Malvernc. Malverne High School. Arts and Sciences. II A't1. Pres. Red Key; Sphinx Head, Pres.; Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew; W'rarer of “C : Wearer of Num.: Crew Club. Vicc-Pres.; IFC, Comm.; Sr. Class Council; Class Comm's., Clirm.; Fr. Orient.; Fr. Camp Counselor. ('ll KNELL HiMVKRSm CLASS (IF The main t uardrangie as seen through the haze of a snowstorm. EDWARD BROOKS HOFF.M Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Arts and Science . ♦KS. Quill and Dagger; Spiked Shoe: Er. Football; Fr. Track; Wearer of Num.; 1FC: Fr. Camp. -Woe. Director; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. LOUIS HOFFMAN Margate City. N. J. Atlantic City High School. Art and Sciences. ZBT. Fr. Crew: Wearer of Num. WILLIAM EKHARDT HOGE East Liverpool. Ohio. East Liverpool High School. Hotel Administration. 'FT. Steward. Fr. Track; Fr. Crew; Var . Crew; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.; Fr. Class Council; ClIA; Fr. W'k'd.. Comm. Chrm.; Ohio Hotel Assoc. Scholarship. GEORGE HOLBROOK JR. Wellsyille. Phillips Exeter Aca.lemy. Mechanical Engineering. WAX. Pi Tan Sigma. Soc. Chrm.; Kappa Tau Chi; A'ars. Ski Team, Mgr.; Widow; Var . Mgr . Club. JAMES AVERY HOLE Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Agriculture. II K 4 . Cornell Countryman; g. Agents Club; Charleston Club; COC; Fr. Orient. STEPHEN HOLLAND Lawrence. I.awrcnrc High School. Civil Engineering. BSP. Pyramid; ASCE; Octagon. JOHN CHARLES HOLLER. Wapp Falls. A. B. Davis High School. Agriculture. TK«I Fr. Rifle Squad; Aar . Rifle Squad; Wearer of Num.; Canterbury Club; F and II Wk. EVELYN MARIE HOI.I.WKDKI. Farmingdale. Famiingdale High School. Industrial ami l tlntr Relations. YASNY; WSGA, V-P; SC, Comnt.; Class Comm. RICHARD HOLMES Crest wood. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. ‘I K T. Scabbard and Blade: Aar . Wrestling, Mgr.; Var . Mgr . Club; Wrestling Club. DAVID FRAZER HOMAN Lynhrook. Dean Academy. Mechanical Engineering. — ♦ K. Orchestra; La Verne Noyes Scholarship. M ARTH A ANN HOPE Spring alley. Spring A alley High School. Home Economies. A ♦. Widow; WSGA. V-P; Octagon. Pres., Pub. Director, Sec'y., Aas't. Sec’y.: Panhel Council; W-S Comm.: Wk'd. Comm's.: WAA Comm.; Mademoiselle Guest Ed. THOMAS RICHARDS HORNOR Flint Hill. Va. Collegiate School. Arts and Sciences. Z ♦. Scabbard and Blade; Rh thm Club. MARGARET ELEANOR HORSFALL Hamden. Conn. Hamden High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. WSGA. Soc. Chrm.. House of Rep.; Cl RW; W-S Comm.; WAA; Cornell Shows. Co-Chrm.: Sage Choir; Octagon; Women’s Glee Club. H AROLD LACY HORSINGTON Skaneatelc . Skancatcle High School. Arts and Sciences. 7. ♦, Sec’y. Sigma Omega Tau. SALLY ALICE HOTCHKISS Bracknev, Pa. Emma Willard School. Home Economic . A. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Cornell Countryman; Home Ec. Club; CURW, Fr. Club; Wk’d. Comm.; Jr. Class Comm.; Sage Choir. MARY HELEN HOWARD Urbana. III. Univ. of III. High School. Arts and Sciences. A P. W SGA. Sec’y.. House of Rep.; W-S Comm.; Cl RW . Community Service. LOIS EA'ELYN HOYER North Tonawanda. North Tonawanda High School. Home Economies. II B4 . Kappa Delta Epsilon; Women’s Fencing Team; WSGA. V-P; CURW. JOIE BREWSTER HUBBERT Lansdowne. Pa. I.an downc High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. SC Comm.; Fr. Wk’d. Comm.: WAA: W-S Comm.; CURW; Fr. Class Council: Cornell Show , Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Orient.; Campus Charities. 330 J AMES MOSSER HUEBNER JR. Buck Hill Fait. Pa. Choate School. Hold Administration. A 1' «t . Men’s Glee Club. WILLIAM GEORGE HUEHN Bronx. New Town High School. Agriculture. Fr. Soccer; Agronomy Club. JANICE MARIE HUEY Aurora. Sherwood Central High School. Home Economic . Omicron Nu; Kermis; Bapti t Student Fellowship; WSGA. Dorm. Soo. Comm.; Sage Choir; Slate Cash Scholarship; Malx-I Estey Rose Scholar-ship; Cayuga (.’o. Women's Club Scholarship. IIARRIET-ANNE HUGHES New Aork City. Burr ami Burton Seminary. Transfer from Wilson College. Art ami Sciences. Women's Ski Team; Ski Club. JANE NN HUGHES We� tminster, Mil. Westminster High School. Transfer from Mary Washington College. Home Economics. Dram. Club. STANLEY HANFORD III 1.1. New Woodstock. New Woodstock High School. Transfer from ('.ortlaml Slate Teachers' College. Veterinary Medicine. AI MA. Ex. Comm.. Class Rep.; Veterinary College Fao. St. Conduct Comm. EDGAR BENNETT HI NT JR. Ridgewood. N. J. Blair Academy. Hotel Administration. T K U. Fr. Soccer: Wearer of Niim.: Cornell Hotel Assoc., Bd. of Gov's.; Jr. Hotel Men of Amer. JOHN ASA HI NT Killawog. Marathon High School. Transfer from Clarkson College of Tech. Civil Engineering. ASCE. JUSTIN A ALDEAN III NT Middletown. Middletown High School. Arts and Science. Inter-Aar . Christian Fellowship; (il RVA ; NAS Cash Scholarship; NAS Tuition Scholar hip. MARGARET JOYCE HUNT Lynbrook. Lynbrook High School. Arts and Sciences. - K. Raven ami Serpent: Lineks: Cornei.i.ivn, Ed. Bd.; WSGA. A'-P. Dorm. Pres.; AA-S Comm' .: (ilRAA. Fr. (ilub. Advisor. Comm's.; Fr. Orient Comm.. Chrm.; AVSCA. Comm.; Class Comm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; B'nai Brith Scholarship. ARNOLD R AA ill NTRESS Couverneur. Goiiverneur High School. Chemical Engineering. Algonquin lx dge. (ioncert Band; Big Red Band; Univ. Orchestra; NYS and Cornell State Scholarships: McMullen Regional Scholarship; Dean's List. DON ALD AIACKAA HUSTEI) BulTalo. Andover Preparatory School. Me chanical Engineering. YASNY. Bus. Algr.. Chief Eng.; COC; Young Rep. Club: CCYC. JOHN AUSTIN ill TCHINGS Co Cob. Conn. Greenwich High School. Arts ami Sciences. A X A. Scabbard and Blade: Bunker's Club; IFC. Comm.; Chicago Tribune Scholarship. JOSEPH EDUARD HUTU Tuckahoe. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. A P I . (Canterbury Club; Round-l p Club; F' and II AA k. JOHN WILLIAM HYMAN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Civil Engineering. T A‘I . A'ice-Pres. Fr. Football: Aar . Football: Wearer of “C : IFC; Boxing Club. Trea .. Pres.: Football Club; NAS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Donald Frank Sussman Memorial Award; Univ. Heavy AVl. Open Boxing Champion. NEWELL CAREY ILER Pasadena. Calif. Pasadena Jr. College. Transfer from Pasadena City College. Mechanical Engineering. — FB. ASME; IVCF. JANE A AIL INGERSOLL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Aon. A A. Co.Bus. Chrm.; Pilot’s Club. ROBERT INGERSOLL JR. Be lford. Alount Ki co High School. Agriculture. Pomology Club; Christian Science Organ. AA ILl.l AA| l STI.N INGERSOLL Alpine. Odessa Central High School. Civil Engineering. - II. Pyramid; NAS Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NAS Cash Scholarship. NINA WILCOX IRVING New York City. Dalton High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA. House of Rep.; Fr. Class Council; Octagon; AA-S Comm.; NAACP; Women’s Glee Club. CHARLES ISAAC Brooklyn. James Aladison High School. Industrial and Lalior Relations. Sidney Hillman Memorial Scholarship. 331 MARINA 1VAN0V-RIN0Y New York lily. Washington Irving Higli School. Agriculture. Folk Dance Club; One World Club, Kxec.: F and H Wk.; CURW. Comm.; Counselor Orient. Conference; Round-Up Club. HAMID NASH AT ISMAIL Baghdud. Iraq. Agricultural School of Baghdad. Agriculture. Co . Club; Al-Hillal Club; Oriental Club; One World Club: Moslem Assoc.: ISC; Government of Iraq Scholarship. DOROTHY JACK Kcnmore. Kenmorc High School. Home Economics. XII. CURW. Fr. Club; WYBR; SC Comm.; Radio Guild: NYS Scholarship; Cornell (dub of Buffalo Scholarship. ALFRED JACKSON JR. Merrick. Mcpham High School Arts and Sciences. AX. Dram. Club; SC Comm. VIRGINIA LOUISE JACKSON East urora. East Aurora High School. Agriculture. X K. Cornell Countryman; W SGA Comm.. Co-Chrm.; Fr. Orient.: Canterbury Club; Octagon; NYS Scholarship. NAOMI BLISS J COBS New York City. Rama . High School. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; ilillel; Kadima: 1C Dorin. Capt.; Class Comm.; Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Komos Aeidcin. NATHAN .1 COBSON Chester. Conn. Chester High School. Civil Engineering. TA t . ASCE: Mitchell Mr Club; Komos eidein; McMullen Scholarship. JOHN EDMOND J ECKEL L onia. N. J. Lconia High School. Business and Public Ydministration. AT. leph Samaeli; Sphinx Head; Fr. Football; Vans. Football; Wearer of “C : Wearer of Num.; Spanish Club; Football Club; Alumni Regional Scholarship. CHARLES RICHARD J MIN Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights High School. rls and Sciences-. TK K. Soe. Chrm., Treas. Wagon Wheel ; Widow; Newman Club; IFC Newsletter; Fr. Camp Counselor; SC, Comm.; Sr. Class Comm. GERALD ALLAN J KES Merrick. W. C. Mcpham High School. Arts and Sciences. XX, Soc. Chrm., Steward. Fr. Baseball: IFC Comm' ., Chrm. ROBERT JASINSKI Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. XX. Red Key; Fr. Football: Sr. Class Council; Men's Glee Club. M.C.: W k'd. Comm.. Chrm.; W-S Comm’s.. Co-Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Dorm. Counselor; Fr. Orient.: National Scholarship. PETER LINDSAY JENNER Ix-Roy. LcRoy High School. Electrical Engineering. A T ft. Mu Sigma Tan. Pres.; Cl RW; WVBR: CCYC; Little Red Band: NY'S Cornell Scholarship: NY'S Scholarship; General Electric Scholarship. JEAN JENSEN Locust Valley. (Hen Cove High School. Home Economics. II B«1 . SC Comm.; W-S Comm.; W’SGA. V-P; Fr. Orient.; Sage Choir; Women's Glee Club; Octagon. KAREN (ill PM N JENSEN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. rls and Science . K K I . ROBERT EUGENE JENSEN Vestal. Vestal Central High School. Arts and Sciences. O X. DOROTHY MAY JEREMI Ml Mineola. Mineola High School. Home Economics. W A . Mgr.; WSGA, V-P; Cantebury (dub; Cl RW, Comm.; SC Comm.; Sage Choir. SUSANNE MARTHA JEROME Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. MB-I . O micron Nu; Sigma Mpha Sigma: Home Ec. (dub; Wesley; CURW. Comm. W ILLIAM SYLVESTER JEWELL Detroit. Mich. Thomas M. Cooley High School. Engineering Physic . Triangle, Treas.; Eng. Council. Scc’y.-Trea .; Soc. Eng. Physics; W -S Comm.; Orchestra, Pre .: McMullen Regional Scholarship; Cornell I'ndergrad. Scholarship: Dean's List. JEAN JOClIl M New Y ork City. Cathedral School of St. Mary. Agriculture. Grange; Canterbury Club. DONALD FRED JOHANSEN Oak Park. III. Oak Park High School. Hotel Administration. AA-I-. Steward. Fr. Football; Cornki.i.ian. Ed. Bd., Sports Ed.; Wagon Wheels; Fr. Camp Counselor; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotel Men's Assoc.; CURW. Fr. Club. dv.; Little Red Band; Big Red Band; Concert Band: Orchestra; Cornell Nutional Scholarship. BRUCE LAN JOHNSON Montclair. N. J. Montclair High School. Art and Sciences. A K K. Fr. Swimming: Vars. Swimming: Wearer of Num.; W idow; Fr. Orient.: W-S Comm.: COC; National Scholarship. 332 WALTER JOSEPH JOHNSON Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield High School. Arts ami Sciences. K Kr. LvO II., Crew; Cornell Daily Sun. News Bd.; Eagle ami Anchor; Dorm. Counselor. DIANE LOI ISE JOHNSTON Clovcrsville. Glover ville High School. Home Economics. I-11 Club; Grange; Wesley Foundation; 1VCF; Wayside After-math. GILBERT JOHNSTON Harrisburg. Pa. William Penn High School. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Ixslge. Westminster; SCM; Wagon Wheels; Orchestra; Scholarship in Germany Between Jr. and Sr. Years. MILES CARY MACON JOHNSTON JR. Richmond. Ya. St. Christopher High School. Mechanical Engineering. X. Atmos; Mu Sigma Tau; ASMF.; Cornell Eng. Co-op. CORNELIUS CHRISTOPHER JONES Staten Island. Port Richmond High School. Agriculture. K A I . Pres. Ho Nun De Kali: Fr. Foot hall: Fr. Lacrosse: Yars. lacrosse; Wearer of C; Wearer of Num.; Ag Agents; Baptist Stmlent Fellowship: Baptist Forum. Pres. RICH MU) CHARLES JONES Riverside, III. Newark Academy. Electrical Engineering. -N ♦. Alcph Samach; Sphinx Head; Fr. Football; Fr. Crew; ars. Crew; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.: Crew Club. HAROLD ERICH Jl G New Canaan, Conn. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. X Fr. Lacrosse: Wearer of Num.; SC Comm. CHARLES EDW ARI) Jt R AN Tmkahoe. Tuokahoc High School. Mechanical Engineering. H K A. Trras. Westchester Club: CURW. Campus Life; W-S Comm.. Co-Chrm.; W-S ltd. of Mgts.; NY’S Scholarship. SUSAN K MIN New Y ork City. Dalton High School. Arts and Sciences. W.AA; Komos Aeidein, A’ice-Pres.; Class Comm's. STANLEY K MSII Maplewood. N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Science . JOAN KANEL BulTalo. Bennett High School. Home Economics. Komos Aeidein; W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient.; NYS flash Scholarship. KITH ANN KANIS Rochester. East High School. Transfer from I niv. of Rochester. Arts and Sciences. X IJ. W-S Comm. CAROL ABRAMSON RARE Ithaca. Forest Park High School. Arts and Sciences. AM'. Cl RW, Comm.; Komo Veidein; Dram. Club; Dance Club; Dean’s List. JUDITH SARA K ARKUS Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School. Home Economics. -AT. WSGA, Y-P; Home Ec. Club; llillel; W-S Comm’s.; Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. CAROL FR ANKLIN K ASKRM AN Chagrin Fall . Ohio. Chagrin Falls High School. Art and Sciences. X li. See'y. WSGA. V-P; WVBR; Cl RW, Comm’s.; Dean's List. SIDNEY JEROME KASS Lindenhurst. Lindenhurst High School. Arts and Science . Cornell Radio Guild: WA’BR; Co . Club; Folk Dance Club; Young Rep. Club; Charleston Club; 1C Comm., Clirm.; NYS Cash Tuition Scholarship. ROBER T JOHN KEANE Ithaca. Newark alley. Agriculture. Aar . Baseball. VIRGINIA M ARY KEATING Albany. A incentian Institute. Transfer from Good Counsel College. rt and Science . Cornell Daily Sun; Newman Club; Octagon; NY’S Scholarship. The museum of casts seems to be empty. 333 i'ii ii mi. The linker dormitories seem to be in solitude during morning class hours. NANCY CATHARINE KEENAN Onconta. Onconia High School. Homo Economic . A Z A, Pres. Women’s Basketball; VVSGA; Westminster Fellowship; WAA. GERTRl DE I.OI ISE KEHM Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Agriculture. Ho Nun !) ■ Kali, Honorary Mem.; WSGA, House of Rep., Comm.; Arete, Soc. Clirm.. Pres. DAN ID AI.I.EN KEIPER Syracuse-. W illiam Notiingham High Shook Engineering Physics. 1 K T. Chaplain. House Mgr. NYS Scholarship; McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. LORRAINE CORDELIA KELAFANT Scotia. Scotia High School. Home Economics. XII. WSGA. Comm.; YASNY; Sage Choir. BEVERLY KELLER Stamford, Conn. Stamford High School. Transfer from L'niv. of Mich. Hotel Administration. CRG: WVBR; Cornell Hotel � ‘n.: Home Ec. Club; W-S Comm.; Sage Choir; Sol Amster Scholarship. ROBERT EDWARD KELLAR Newton Center, Muss. Mow Brown High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Track; Er. Orient.; YASNY; Cornell Shows; Newman Club. PATRICIA JUNE KELLER Peek-kill. Yorktown High School. Home Economics. A Z A. WSGA, Honu.se of Rep.. V-P; Westminster Fellowship; Ag Doinccon; WAA: Dance Club; NY'S Women's Club Scholarship. J AMES DONALD KELLY Brooklyn. Brooklyn Preparatory School. Electrical Engineering. A Til. Arnold Air Society: Deltu Club; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade; Er. Camp; Wagon Wheels; Wk’d. Coram’s., Clirm.: Er. Orient., Exec. Comm. MARTI! STORRS KEI-SEY Ithaca. Ithaca High School, Cascudilla Preparatory School. Transfer from Lake Erie College. Arts and Sciences. 11 B� l . Dance Club; Congregational Student Group. MYRON PLOUGH KELSEY Clyde. Clyde Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Ho Nun l)e Kali: Er. Basketball; Ag Domecon. Treas.. Vice-Pres.; Jr. Class Council: FEA; Wesley Foundation. Pres.; Er. Orient.; Er. Camp: Sears Scholarship; Edward Chandler Delano Scholarship. KATHLEEN KENDRICK Ithaca. Norlhfield Preparatory School. Home Economics. K K P. Ag Domecon. PA I I. HESSE KEN.YARD Bcthesdn, Md. AVo-ttown Friends School. Transfer from Univ. of Maryland. Mcchunical Engineering. K Pres. Pi Tan Sigma; Alpha Omega; J-A 150 lb. Crew; Wearer of ”C’’; Eng. Council. Pres.; SC Comm.; 1EC; Crew Club: ASME; Son- of Amcr. Revolution; Air Force ROTC Medal; D.M.G.; N.S.A. Academic Freedom Sub-Commission. BRUCE KENNEDY Elmira. Southsidc High School. Arts and Sciences. A X X. GEORGE. MAXW ELL KENNEDY Grosso Pointe, Mich. Gro-se Pointe High School. Mechanical Engineering. A A-I . Kappa Tau Chi; Er. Tennis; A'ars. Tennis; Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.: W-S Comm., Co-Chrm.; CURW; McMullen Regional Scholarship. NORMA LEE KEOUGH Farmingdalc. Eamiingdale High School. Home Economics. Omicron Nu, Pres.; WSGA. Comm.. House Pres.. V-P, House of Rep.: Wesley Foundation. Comm.. Clirm.; CURW, Er. Club. Student Bd.; Ski School; Wayside Aftermath; SCM, Scc’y.; YASNY. IVOR KEENER Ithaca. Barker Central High School. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge. Pomology Club. A ice-Pro-. ROBERT HENRY KERN Richmond Hill. Rhodes Preparatory School. Electrical Engineering. CAROL I.ORING KEY ES New Orleans, La. Louise S. McGehee Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. CCYC; WAA. 334 JOHN KEYES Waterloo. Waterloo High School. Vgriculturc. Perilling Rifles; Fr. Track; Cross Country; Wearer of Nuni.; Cross Country’ Club; Newman Club. FADHIL ILAMEED KHATTAT Kadhimain. Iraq. Baghdad Central School. Agriculture. ISC; Cos. Club. Chrm.; Oriental Club; Moslem Student Assoc.; Iraqi Government Scholarship. GILBERT KIGGIN'S Scarsdalc. I.owronccville. Arts anti Sciences. - 'I . Quill and Dagger; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.: Majura: Fr. Golf; Wearer of Num.; Cohnem.ian, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Jr. Class Council; Class Cumin's. JANET BARBARA KILBY Albany. The Milne School. Home Economics. K K P. WSGA, V-P; CURW; Class Comm’s.; Fr. Orient. BARBARA JANE KING Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Home Economics. K A 9, House Mgr., Sue. Chun.; Cl'RW. I AN LIDDLK KINNK Hancock. Hancock G-ntrul High School. Agricub tore. AZ. Ho Nun Do Kali: Round-Up Club; Ag. Ec. Club; F and H Wk., Comm.; NYS Cash Scholarship; Danforth Freshman Fellowship. RODNEY ELI-SWORTH KIRK Geneva. Cenrva High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Basketball; Fr. Football: JY Football; JV Lacrosse; Wearer of “C : Wearer of Num.; Octagon: NYS Scholarship. ARTHl R CLIFFORD KIRSCII New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts ami Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa: Cornell Review, Co-Ed.; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Scholarship. JACQUELINE KI.AR.NF.IT White Plain . White Plains High School. Home Economics. A K‘f� , Treas.. Pres. A ars. Basketball; Octagon; Komos Aeiilein; Panhel.; NYS Scholarship. MARK RALPH KLAUBER Staten Island. Curtis High School. Arts and Sciences. TA4 . Vara. 1501b. Football: Wearer of “C”; Boxing Club; Rhythm Club. FRANCIS SEARS KLECKNER Allentown. Pa. Allentown High School. Arts and Sciences. X♦. Aar . Mgr . Chib; 150 lb. Football, Mgr. ELIZABETH KLEIN Yonkcr . Roosevelt High School. Home Economics. (Canterbury Club; YASNY; AA S, Comm. HAROLD GEORGE KLEIN Jersey City. N. J. Henry Snyder High School. Transfer from Jersey City Jr. College. Agriculture. Lutheran Students Assoc.; YASNY; SC, Comm. LOUISE KLEIN New York City. Walton High School. Home Economics. AK«t Arete; Soc. Work Club; Home Ec. Club; Hillcl; SC, Comm.; Komos Acidcin. RICHARD LEWIS KLEIN Englewood, N. J. Dwight Morrow High School. Arts and Sciences. 1’— A. Soc. Chrm. Alpha Epsilon Delta; SC Comm.; Zoo. Club; Rhythm Club; AA A BR; Komos Aeidcin; Octagon: Dean's List. AA 'll.HELMIN' A KLEIN Alineola. Islip High School. Agriculture. AAA’BR; IC: Little Red Band; Wayside Aftermath; CURVY; COC. DOROTHY KLIMAJESKI Riverhead. Riverhead High School. Home Economics. Cornell Countryman; WSGA, A -P, Soc. Chrm.: Wayside Aftermath. JOHN WOODWARD KLOPP Philadelphia. Pa. Germantown Friends School. Mechanical Engineering. 0 X. AS.AIE. BURTON JOHN KLOSTEK Mahwah, N. J. Ramsey High School. Arts and Sciences. II K A. Young Rep. Club: Cl RW: SC, Comm. W ALTER PAUL KNAl SS AA . Hartford. Conn. Deerfield Academy. Mechanical Engineering. S'T. Atmos; Sphinx Head: Scabbard and Blade; Fr. Football, Basketball. Baseball: A ar . Football; A ars. Baseball: Wearer of ”C ; AA'earer of Num.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. CAROLYN KNEEN Cleveland. Ohio. Laurel School. Transfer from Bradford Junior College. Arts and Sciences. K K P. 335 DEBORAH Cl MMINGS KNOTT Davis. Calif. Davis Joint I nion High School. Home Economics. A I . Cl RAA. Fr. Cluh, Campus Life, Comm’s.: AV-S, Gomm's.; SC, Comm., Sec'y., Co-Chrm. ROI.F SVERRE KOLFLAT Wilmette, III. New Trier Township High School. Mechanical Engineering. - A B. Atmos: A'ars. ISO lb. Football; Fr. Class Council; Sr. Class Council; -S Com mV; SC Coinin'-.: Wk’d. CommV; Fr. Camp; Alumni Class Council. RICHARD BRUCE KOONTZ Medina. Medina High School. Art- ami Sciences. Wesleyan Fellowship; Criffith- Club; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. NEIL PAUL KOOPMANN Freeport. Hotel Administration. DAA ID MacKA KOPKO Elmira. Phillips-Andover. Industrial and Lalior Relations. R-. Sphinx Head; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Widow, Ed-in-Chief; Octagon. Ex-Cotnm., Puhl. Dir. ROBERT CHARLES KORMONDY Beacon. Ib-acon High Sc I.................I. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Pies.; ASME; NYS Scholarship. BERNARD HAROLD KOSER New York City. New Utrecht High School. Arts and Sciences. 1C. ltd. of Governor ; Folk Dance Club; COC; I ndergrad. Client. Soc.; SI)A; NYS Cash Scholarship; NAS Tuition Scholarship. ARTHUR JAY KOA ER Utica. Stamford Central High School. Arts and Sciences. TK't . Alpha Phi Omega; Tennis. -� ’t. Mgr.; Model I ..V; International Relations Club, A;ice-Pres.; A ASNA ; Class Comm.; SC. Comm.; hr. Orient.; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NAS Cash Scholarship. MERVYN KOAA AI-SKA Utica. Whitesboro Central High School. Transfer from Utica College. Industrial and Labor Relations. Watermargin. 1C CommV, Chrm.. 2nd Vicc-Pres.: I ami I. R Student Organ., Pres.; NAACP; SC CommV. JOAN ELIZABETH KRAMER New Aork City. Washington Irving High School. Home Economics. Newman Club. JUSTIN HERMAN KRAMER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Agronomy Club. LEONARD JOHN KRASKA Buffalo. Burgard A'ocational High School. Mechanical Engineering. Scalp ami Blade; ASAIE. K ATHERINE ELEANOR KR AUSS Baltimore. Aid. Forest Park High School. Arts and Sciences. K A. WSGA, Hou-e of Rep., A -P, Sorority Council; AA AA, Pres.. Comm. Chrm.; Cl RAA Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Teagle Foundation Scholarship. ROBERT KR.AAA IEC Springfield. Ala—. Technical High School. Arts ami Sciences. X «l Widow. PHYLLIS SALLY KREINIK Brooklyn. Erasmus High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chi: Credo. Comm.. Chrm.; Hillcl, Scc’y.: IC; CURW CommV; NAS Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. RICH ARD KRIECER East Orange. N. J. East Orange High School. Arts and Sciences. A K II. IRENE KRIEAINS Riga. Latvia. Latvian Secondary School. Transfer from Univ. of Tuebingen. Agriculture. Bacamia; Wesley Foundation: Horace I. Smith Scholarship. BARB Alt A MARIE KROGl I-SKI Trenton. N. J. Trenton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. XU. Mortar Board; Della Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Fr. Debate Team: A.ir-. Debate Team; Debate Mgr.; WSGA, V-P; Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; Cl BAA. St. Bd.; wk’d. Comm.: Sr. Class Council; Fr. Camp; Fr. Orient.; WSGA. Comm.; U.N. Wk’d.; Ivy league Debate Wk’d.; CURW, A ice-Pre-.; Class of 86 Prize. M ARLENE ANNE KROKER Auburn. Auburn East High School. Home Economics. A I’. WSGA, A’-P; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club: AA'SGA, Comm.; NYS Scholarship. MARY ELIZABETH KROLL l.ock|K rt. Lockport Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. W-S Comm.; SC Comm.; AAk’d. Comm.; NY'S Cash Scholarship; AA'SGA, Treas. HERMAN Kl UN Buffalo. Buffalo Technical High School. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: ASCE: Eng. Day: CURW, St. Bd.: Lutheran St. Assoc., State Yiee-Pres., Regional Stewardship Soc. 336 WILLIAM Kl LICH Now York City. Stuyvcsant High SchooL Art ami Sciences. A K II. . YS Scholarship. Yl'K FONG KW N Hongkong. China. Chinese Student Club. ROSALIND CHIN-SAN KWOK New York City. Dana Hall Preparatory School. Home Economic . Co . Club; Chinese Students Club; CURW, Comm. KENNARD LACY Londonville. Rocssloille High School. Agriculture. A Z. Ho Nun l)e Kah; Kermis; Westminster Fellowship, Pres.; CURW. St. Bd.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Sr. Class Council; SC Comm.; Intra-Mural Basketball; Alpha Zola Quartet. ANGELA l. GI ARDIA Jackson Heights. Forest Hills High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A •!■. Cornell Daily Sun: Cl RW. Comm.: W-S Comm.; SC Comm. STANLEY JOSHUA I.ANDAl Cedarhurst. Lawrence High School. Art ami Sciences. T A •!■. Cornell Review. Cir. Mgr.; Class Comm.; Komos Acidein; Dean’s I.i t. MARION ELIZABETH LANDBERG Seneca Fall . Mynderse Academy. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Radio Guild; Young Rep. Club; Rhythm Club; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship. RUTH CHRISTOFF LANDON Gloversvillc. Gloversvillc High School. Industrial and l-altor Relations. X !!. Rush. Chrm. WSGA, House of Rep.. Soc. Chrm.: Pan Hel. Council: I and I. R. St. Organ., Corr. Scc’y. WILLIAM ROBERT I.ANDMESSER JR. New Providence, N. J. Summit High School. Imlustrial ami Labor Relations, ♦ PA, Treas. Kosmos; SC Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Class Comm.; IFC. SY Bll. LANGBAl M Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Art and Sciences. A A T. Phi Beta Kappa; Cornell Review, Ed. Bd.: Sr. Class Council: Credo; WSGA. Comm.. Dorm. Pres.; SC Comm.; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Stale Scholarship; I niv. I ndergrad. Scholarship. GORDON BEATTY I.ANKTON Peoria. III. Peoria High School. Mechanical Engineering. BOII. Atmos: Aleph Samach; Sphinx Head; Wagon Wheel ; Inter-CIa Council. Chrm.; Soph. Class Council. Sec’y.; SC. Pre .; Jr. Class. Pres.: Class Comm.; Cl RW; W-S Comm. JAMES WILLARD LANSING Ren elacr. Van Rensselaer High School. Art and Science . A + A. .SC Comm.; Class Comm's.; NYS Cash Scholarship. JOEL M« LEAN LARSEN, Arlington. A a. McKinley Tech. High School. Arts and Sciences. A X A. SC Comm.; W k'd. Comm’s.; W-S Comm. BERNARD LASHER Tivoli. Red Hook Central High School. Agriculture. Pi Alpha Xi. Pre .; Floriculture Club. DONALD BRANUM LATHROP Plainfield. N. J. I.nwicncoville Preparatory School. Art and Sciences. A K K. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Sphinx Head; Fr. Football; Fr. Swimming: Fr. Golf; Y'ar . Golf; Wearer of Num.; Octagon; W-S Comm.. Chrm.. Bd. of Mgr ; Dean’s List. LOUISE ELLEN I. WEBTV Ithaca. Ithaca High Schol. Home Economics. A Z A. W -S Comm.; Home Ec. Club, Comm., Ex. Comm.; CIRW. Campus Life; Class Comm. JOHN JOSEPH LAV IN' Forest Hill . New Town High School. Transfer from Long Island Agriculture and Technical Inst. Agriculture. Mitchell Air Club: Dorm. Counselor. MATTHEW JOHN LAW LOR New Haven. Conn. Jr. College of Commerce Preparatory School. Transfer from Jr. College of Commerce. Industrial ami l.a! or Relation . ATI!, Pre . Phi Theta Kappa; IFC; I and L R. St. Organ. Pres.; SC; IFC. rilR.VELL I'MIERSITA (LASS riiitmL nimism mss U hat race of men are these that venture the sea in such craft? ROBERT ALLAN LAZAR I S Wilmington. Del. Friend School. Transfer from Itoivdoin College. Art and Sciences. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team; Campus Charities; V-S Comm.; SC Comm. RKK.N RICH RI) LEACH Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Agriculture. — II. Aquarius; Fr. Swimming; ar . Swimming; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.; Octagon. DANA BYRON LEE Downey, C.dif. Wyoming Seminary. Transfer from Stuttgart Institute of Technology. Architecture. C A. Gargoyle; Cornell Engineer; Eagle and Anchor; W-S Comm.; NROTC Scholarship. ROBERT JAMES I.EH REN Riverside. Conn. Greenwich High School. Mechanical Engineering. —II. N ar . Track; Cornell Metallurgical Club; ASME; Foundry Educational Scholarship. GEORGE LEIB Tcaneck. N. J. Jamaica High School. rt and Sciences, •h KII. Widow; Drain. Club; SC Comm.; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. EUGENE ALFRED I.EINROTH JR. illanova. I'a. Haverford School. Mechanical Engineering. A T A. Vice Pres. Soc. of Automotive Eng.. Sec'y.. Treas.; ASME; Cla Comm’ . Chrm.; Sr. Class Council. NAOMI GRACE I.EITII Wyoming. Wyoming Central High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Club. Sec'y.. Vice-1’res. JOHN PAI L LEMIRE Mi oulu. Mont. Missoula County High School. Transfer from Montana. Hotel Administration. - X. Ye Hosts; W'k'd. Comnt’s., Perm. Treas.; IFC. Comm. Chrm.; Schlilz Scholarship. J WIES ROSS LEPI’ER llailesboro. Oouierneur High Scliool. Transfer from Oregon State College. rt and Sciences. Mgonquin Lodge. Eagle and Anchor. HAR EY LERNER New Y ork. Bronx High School of Science. Art and Sciences. I ndergrad. Math. Soc. ice-Pres.; Che Club. Sec’y.; I ndergrad. Phy . Soc.; NY’S Scholarsliip; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Dean’ List. HILARY’ AI.PERT LEVIN Miami Beach. Fla. Miami Beach High School. rts and Sciences. -AT, Rush. Chrm. Cornell Review. Ed. Bd.; Komo Aeidein; Dean’s List. W ARREN EDWARD LEVINSON Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Transfer from Brooklyn College. Agriculture. TA I Bacamia. WILLIAM ALBERT I.EWING Monson. Mass. Monson High School. Art and Sciences. X «l . Vice-Pres. Red Key; S-abbard and Blade; Quill and Dagger: Fr. Soccer; ar . Soccer. Co-Capt.; Wearer of Wearer of Num.; Shinguard. Pres.; IFC, Comm.; Cla Comm.; Cornell National Scholarship. FREDERICK TOWNSEND LEWIS Dover. Del. Dover High School. Trans-fer from Univ. of Del. Veterinary Medicine. A ♦. JAV.MA. GEORGE MERVIN LEWIS Almond. Alfred-Almond Central High School. Agriculture. 4-11 Club; FFA: Poultry Club; Grange; Sears Club; Sears-Roe-buck Scholarship. ROBERT TOLMAN LEW IS Syracuse. Onondaga A alley Academy. Mechanical Engineering. '••—K. Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Fr. Fencing; Vans. Fencing; Fencing Club: Young Rep. Club; ASME. Chrm.; Fr. Orient. Counselor; Cl RW ; McMullen Scholarship; F. W . Padgham Scholarship; l-ewi Wilson Scholarship. WILLIAM HERBERT LEWIS New York City. Sluyvesant High School. Agriculture. Poultry Club. MARY CAROL LEY New York City. Mamaroncck High School. Arts and Sciences. — AT. WSGA, V-P; Komo Aeidein; Octagon; Cl RW ; Sage Choir; Women’s Glee Club; Veterans' Children Scholarship. 33� PATRICIA MAE LEYDEN Syracuse. Nottingham Iligli School. Industrial and Lalior Relations. A I . WSGA. House of Rep.; I and I. If St. Organ.; Newman Club: WAA; Little Red Rand. SI ZANNE LIRRY Larchmont. Mamaroncck High School. Art and Sciences. Raven and Serpent: Psi Chi. Pres.; SC Comm., CTinn.; St. Act. Center, Pres.; Rhythm Cluli; Credo; WSCA. Y-P; 1C. Second Vico-Prc . SAMUEL DRAKE IJCKLIDER Columbus, Ohio. Upper Arlington High School. Arts and Sciences, ■hi'A, Historian. Red Key. Corr. See').: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Historian: Cornell Daily Sun. News Rd.. Ed. Rd.; CURW. Fr. Club. Comm.; SC Comm.; IFC Comm.; Fr. Orient. WILLIAM ZANDER LIDICKER JR. Forest Hilk Forest Hill High School. Agriculture. Jordani; Field Ornithology Club; IC. EDWIN ANDERS LILIENRORC Trumanburg. Trumanhurg High School. Agriculture. Undergrad. Cltein. Soc.: Undergrad. Riochem. Soc. JAMES CI-MINC LING Westfield. N. J. Rlair Academy. Chemical Engi-neering. Arnold Air Society; Pros Ops; Fr. Soccer: Y’ars. Soccer: Yar . 150 lb. F M thall; Pershing Rifles; Sage I slier; One World Club; Cos. Club: Chine.se Students Club; AIChE; Corncll-in-China Club; Roxing Club; Fr. Orient. Counselor; Foreign Students Orient. Counselor: Al-Djebar. JAMES LINGEL Kenmore. Kenniore High School. Vgricullure. Aleph Samacli; Ho Nun Dr Kah; Spiked Shoe; Sphinx Head. Trees.; Fr. Track. Cupt.; Yars. Track. Capt.; W earer of C ; Wearer of Num.: Lutheran Student Assoc.: IFC Comm.: SC Comm.; Alumni Scholarship: NYS Scholarship. RARRARA LINN Rronkbn. .Midwood High School. Home Economics. A K 1 . Omieron Nu: Modern Dance Club. Yicc-Pres.; Folk Dance Club; WSCA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Komos eidein: Grace Scbermerborn Scholarship. I.AW-HENCE SANDT LITCHFIELD Mamaroncck. F. E. Reflows High School. Architecture. — •!•. Pi Delta Epsilon; Quill and Dagger; Fr. Swimming; CCYC, Racing Team; Wrearcr of Num.; Coknki.i.ia . Art. Ed.. Co-Ed-in-Chicf: Architecture Council. Co-Soc. Chrni.; SC Comm.; Cl RW. Comm.; WSSF; Class Comm.; Reaux Arts Rail. Pub. Chrm. RICHARD GREGORY LITTELL Springfield. Mass. Classical High School. Arts and Sciences. ‘I A. ice-Pre . SC Comm.. Chrm.: Radio Guild; WYRR; IFC; Cascadilia Council. JANE ELIZARETH LITTLE Richmond Hill. Conn. Richmond Hill High School. Agriculture. A OII. pj Alpha Xi: Floriculture Club. Scc’y.; Westminster. Vice-Pres.; One World Club; Fr. Camp Counselor: W-S Comm. MARGARET ANNE LIVINGSTON Newtonville. Mass. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. AT. Fr. Camp Counselor; CCR; Women's Glee Club: Raptist Student Fellowship; Cl RW. Fr. Club. Adv. RONALD STUART LOCKHART Scarsdale. Eastcbe.ter High School. Hotel Administration. Watermargin. Fr. Football; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotel Men of Amcr. JANE (:illSHOLM LOEFFI.ER Garrett Park. Md. Rethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Agriculture. - K. W A . Raskethull and Canoeing, Mgr.; Yars. Rasketball; WSGA. Y-P; W AA: W-S Comm. RICHARD CLARENCE I.OFRERG Teaneck. N. J. Teaneck High School. Chemical Engineering. AIChE; McMullen Scholarship. VAN NORDEN LOGAN Rochester. Aih-ndale School. Architecture. — AH. Wearer of Num. JAMES KELLOGG LOGSDON Wilmette. III. New Trier High School. Arts and Science . - X. Quill and Dagger; Fr. Lacrosse: Fr. Fencing; Fr. Class Council; SC Comm. Chrm.; ITT! Comm.: Desk Rook; Fr. Orient.: Wk'd. Chrm.; W-S Comm.. Rd. of Mgr . RICHARD REDEI.I. LONG Unadilla. Hancock Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Grotto. Yicc-Pres.; Little Red Rand. STANLEY MICHAEL LOPATKIEW ICZ Buffalo. Fosdkk-Masten Park High School. Industrial and kihor Relation . Algonquin Lodge, Scc’y. SI) A; CURW; Students for Peace: I and L R. St. Organ. TREMAIN LOUD JR. San Francisco. (lalif. New Mexico Military Inst. Hotel Administration. K +. IIEC; Hotel Sales Mgr . Assoc.: IFC Comm.; SC Comm. JEAN ETHELIND LOVEJOA Victor. A ietor Central School. Agriculture. Pi Alpha Xi; Cornell Countryman; Ag Donu-con Council: Floriculture (dub: Grange; Sage Choir; A Cappella Choir; Ida Hyde Scholarship. 339 LAWRENCE LOWY New York City. Stuyvcsant llitsli School. Mechanical Engineering. T K ASME. JOHN WALTER LUNGER Covington. a. Covington High School. Mechanical Engineering. A X I . IFC Comm. Chrm.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. ROBERT PRESTON LI NNA Newport Center, Vt. Newport Center High School. Transfer from University of I tali. Veterinary Medicine. NICOLA AS GODFRI El) MARIA I.UYKX II New York. Stuy vesant High School. Agriculture. •• K A. Fr. Gross Country; Fr. Rifle; Fr. Fencing; Vars. Fencing, Capt.; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.: Canterbury Club: jordani; Fencer’s Club; SC Comm’ .; Fr. Orient.; IFC Comm.; Sage Choir; First Army Area Championship Rifle Team. PATRICIA ALICE LYNDE Vgawum, Mas . Tonally High School. Home Economics. 1VCF; Lutheran Student Assoc. GILBERT RADCLIFFE LYON Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. Arts and Sciences. RAYMOND VICTOR MACK St. Albans. Brooklyn Technical High School. Transfer from Georgia Tech. Industrial and l-alx� r Relations. A X A. I and L R Organ.. Comm.. Chrm. DONALD W RIGHT M CKKNZIK Cementon, Pa. Solelmry School. Mechanical Engineering. A X P, Steward. Scabbard ami Blade; Eagle and Anchor. Vice-Pros.; McMullen Scholarship. JOHN STANLEY MacKJF.WICZ Watcrbury, Conn. Crosby High School. Agriculture. Newman Club; Jordani. SUZANNE BRIGHAM MACLEAN Rochester. Brighton High School. Home Economics. II B l . Cornell Shows; Bus. School Wives Club; Cornell St. Wive Club: W-S Comm's.: Cl RW. JOHN HENRY MacLEOD JR. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Civil Engineering. l I A. Scabbard and Blade: Pyramid; ar . lacrosse; Wearer of ”C”; IFC Comm.: Teagle Foundation Schohirship. RUSSELL ALLAN MACLEOD Belmont. Mass. Belmont High School. Arts and Sciences. - N. leph Samach; Scabbard and Blade; Majura; Fr. Football; Van . Football: Wearer of “C“; Wearer of Num.; St. Fac. Comm.; National Scholarship. W ILLIAM ALLAN MacROSSIE Greenwich. Conn. The Choate Shook Artaud Sciences. Ad . Red Key; Quill and Dagger; Scabbard and Blade; Er. Crew; Vars. Football. Mgr.; Wearer of “C”; W idow. INCENT IGNATIUS M l)l)l Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. II K A. oung Rep. (flub. BASSETT MAGUIRE JR. Ithaca. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Science-. A X X. Cornell Grotto; Nal’I. Speleological Soc.; Z o. Club; Folk Dancers. ETHEI.YN ANN MAI.LAN Scarsdalc. Scarsdale High School. Home Economics. Ag Domccon; Wayside Aftermath; Octagon; St. Fac. Comm. JOHN STANLEY MALLERY Mbany. Mbany High School, Vgriculture. Acacia. Fr. Track; Fr. Hockey; Amer. Soc. of Agr. Eng. JOEL MILES MALLIN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Transfer from I niv. of Pennsylvania. Arts and Sciences. NYS Scholarship; Cornell Slate Scholarship. ROBERTA ELY MANCHESTER Rochester. Irondcquoit High School. Agriculture. A O II. Pre«.. Soc. Chrm. Pi Igimbda Theta; Cornell Countryman; Congregational Young Peoples Grp.; WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm., V-P. ELI MANCHESTER JR. Darien. Conn. Darien High School. Mechanical Engineering. X •!•, Treas. Quill and Dagger; Kappa Tau Chi, Pres.. Sec’y.; Scabbard and Blade, Sce’y.; Wearer of C ’: Vars. 150 lb. Football: IFC. ice-Pres.. Comm., Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Orient.; Men’s Glee Club: Concert Band; Big Red Band. GENIE MANDELBAUM New Vork City. Bronx High School of Science. Home Economics. 1C. Sec'y.. Comm. Chrm.; WSGA. House of Rep., Comm's.. Chrm.; SC Comm's.. Sec'y.; St. Act. Center. Vicc-Pres.; NSA. Comm's., Chrm.; NYS Scholarship. 340 ARTHUR MANGE St. I.ouis. Mo. Soldan High School. Engineering Physics. ' .in. Pres. Fr. Track; McMullen Scholarship. JOHN CLARK MANNIX Lake George. Lake George I nion. Arts and Science . ‘J — K. Quill and Dagger; Red Key; rnold Air Society; Scabbard and liladc; Kr. Soccer; A ars. Surer; W earer of C : W earer of Num.; Jr. Cla Council: Sr. Class Council; Savage Club; (Conjuror Club; Shinguard. Pre .; IFC Comm., Chrm.; Red Cross, Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Orient.: Campus Charities; Cornell Scholarship. DAVID MARCH AM Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Industrial and Lalior Relations. Cornell Radio Guild, ltd. of Directors, Trea .; W V HR. Chief Studio Eng., Oper. Director, Ass’t. Station Mgr. REGIN AI.I) CI.Y DE Al RCII NT Spring A'alley. Spring A'alley High School. Electrical Engineering. - N. Fr. Football; Van . Football; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; Delta Club: McMullen I ndergrad. Scholarship. BARBARA MAXWELL MARCII.LE Rochester. Transfer from Stephen Jr. College. Home Economics. II B‘I . BARBARA JOAN MARCUS .Maplewood. N. J. Frank Morill High School. Ait ami Sciences. SI) : Credo: Cos. Club; W-S Comm. IRWIN MARGILOFF Chicago. III. Brooklyn Tech. High School. Chemical Engineering. A K II. Pi Ih-lta Epsilon; Al Djehar; Cornell Engineer, -Mug. Ed.; NYS Tuition Scholarship. CARL GILBERT M ARKEL Great Neck. Mercershurg Academy. Arts and Sciences. TB+, Pres. Cornell Engineer: Rhythm Club. ALICE ANN AIARQI RI)T Briarcliff. ItriarelilT High School. Home Economics. K AO. Desk Rook; AVSGA; Cl RW ; W-S Comm. WILLIAM HARRISON MARSH Dallas. Tex. Detroit Central High School. Arts and Sciences. AX. Pres. AA A RR. Bus. Algr.; SC Comm.; IFC; Men’s Glee Club; Sage Choir; Knickerbocker Scholarship: Dean's List. DONALD EMERSON M ARSHALL JR. Califon. V J. Morrbtown Preparatory School. Electrical Engineering. II K A. Fr. Track: Wearer of Num.; IFC Comm.; W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Fr. Camp Counselor; AVagon Wheels. ROBERT CHARLES MARSHALL Port AA asliington. Port AA ashington High School. Mechanical Engineering. II K A. Pi Tan Sigma: Pilot’s Club. DIANE NORTON MARTIN Short Hills. . J. Millburn High School. Trans-fer from Ohio Wesleyan I niv. Home Economics. AAA. SC Comm’ .: CURAV, Campus Life; Fr. Camp Counselor; Class Comm.. Chrm. JOSEPH FRANCIS MARTINO JR. Hillside. N. J. Thomas Jefferson High School. Arts ami Science . A A. Young Rep. Club; Cainpu Charities. I AN JAMES MARWICK Rome. Rome Free Academy. Electrical Engineering. A X P. Delta Club; Canterbury Club. FRANK ARTHI R MASON JR. I.ynbrook. Alalverne High School. Transfer from I niv. of R. I. Industrial ami Laltor Relation . I ami L R St. Organ., Comm.; Geology Club; AA e tmin tcr; Foreign St. Club; Father AA m. J. Kell Scholarship; O.All Scholarship. I)AATI) CAMERON MATSON Fort AA'ayne. Ind. South Side High School. Mechanical Engineering. 1’1’A. Cornell Engineer. GILBERT BOOTH MATTSON JR. Narberth. Pa. Lower Ab-rion High School. Electrical Engineering. -X. Fr. Lacrosse; A ars. Lacrosse; Wearer of Num.; Delta Club; Eagle and Anchor; N'ROTC Scholarship. rOR. ELL IMVERSm CUSS THOMAS COLBY MAY Libertyville. III. Transfer from Univ. of Calif, at I.o Angeles. Agriculture. BERNARD MAYER New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Chemical Engineering. DONALD FRANKLIN MAYER Harrisburg. Pa. John Harris High School. Arts and Sciences. X •!•. IFC: Campus Charities; NROTC Scholarship. LOIS HELEN MAYER Williamsport. Pa. Montclair High School. Home Economics. AAA. WSGA, House of Rep.: Spanish Club; Octagon; YASNY; SC, Coinm's.; Pan Hcl.. Pres.; Women's dec Club. WILLIAM BRUNE MAY B Arlington. Vo. St. John's Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A A Sec’y.. Vice-Pres. Er. lacrosse; Vars. Lacrosse. Mgr.; Wearer of Num.: Newman Club; President's Tuition Scholarship: Cornell (Muh of Washington Scholarship. WILLIAM McBHRNEY .IB. Arlington. N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Rhythm Club; SC Comm. CHARLES HENRY MCCARTHY' JR. Skaneatole . Skancateles High School. Mechanical Engineering. A N. Newman Club. JOHN RUSSELL MCCARTHY Rochester. Brighton High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. X 4 Alcph Sainaeh; Er. Football: Vars. Football; Wearer of “C : Wearer of Num.: I ami I. R St. Organ.; Kosmos, Treas. WILLIAM ALAN McCONNELL Cleveland. Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Mechanical Engineering. A‘I . Red Key; Quill and Dagger; Atmos; rnold Air Society; Er. 150 lb. Crew; Vars. 150 Ih. Crew: Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.; Crew Club; Cl RW, Pres.; Er. Camp Counselor; SC Comm. HENRY DOW IE McCULLOUGH Philadelphia. Pa. Central High School. Mechanical Engineering. ATSJ. Pi Tan Sigma; Westminster; Coop Student. JOANNE McCl RDY' Wynncwood. Pa. Baldwin School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa; WAA: Undergrad. Client. Soc. PETER BLAKE McDONOlGH Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Milne School. Art and Science . GEORGE HOWARD MclNTIRE Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown High School. Mechanical Engineering. ASME; Debate Assoc. WILLIAM McKEE Tucson. Ariz. Tucson High School. Arts and Sciences. A A 1 . Pi Delta Epsilon: Sphinx Head; Beta Epsilon Sigma Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Er. Crew; Vars. Crew; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.; Cornki.ijan, Ed. Bd.. Sports Ed.. Assoc. Ed.: Crew Club; Canterbury Club: Cl RW. Er. Club: W-S Comm.; IFC; Er. Orient.; Rhythm Club. DONALD CHRISTIE McLAUCHLIN Georgetown. Ontario, Canada. St. Andrews Col lege. Agriculture. AT 12. Er. Lacrosse. JOSEPH McLOUGHLIN Chatham Center. Chatham High School. Agriculture. Newman Club; Poultry Club. JOHN W RIGHT McWII.LIAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy. Hotel Administration. £. Treas.. Steward. Hotel Ezra Cornell; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Wk’d. Comm.; W-S Comm. WARREN MEAD Amsterdam. W ilhur II. Lynch High School. Veterinary Medicine. A¥. JAVMA. 342 AVA A LAND McCON MEAD Koxbury. Central High .School. Agriculture. II K A. PUtol Team, Mgr.; SC Comm.; NYS (.ash Scholarship. MERTON DA A ID MEEKER JR. Albany. Albany Academy. Electrical Engineering. OX. Eta Kappu Nu; Tan Beta Pi; Delta Club; AIEE; CKG; Cornell National Scholarship; NYS Scholarship. WILLARD I.IEBEN MEIGS Vienna. Ya. Sid well Friends School. Ci il Engineering. ASCE; Channing Club; 1C; McMullen Scholarship. DENIIA IW AS MEKHAEL Sarsang. Mosul Ira |. Agriculture. Iraq (Government Scholarship. AI.DEN LOUIS MELANSON New Aork City. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engineering. Tan Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon; Fr. Football; Var . Lacrosse; ASCE; Newman Club; Engineers Day. Comm.; Dean's List. LEAH LOONSK MENDELSOHN Buffalo. Bennett High School. Arts and Sciences. - AT. Desk IL ok. Bus. ILL: Soc. AAork Club: Psych. Club; Credo. Comm.; AASGA. Comm. DEAN DANA MERCENTH AI.ER Fostoria. Ohio. Fiudlay High Scliool. Arts and Sciences. HARRY ARTHUR M ERR ELI. Brockport. Brookport Central High School. Agriculture. Poultry Club; Newman Club. BARRANT A ROM AN MERRILL Cleveland. Ohio. Choate School. Arts ami Sciences. AK K. Arnold Air Society. A'ice-Pres.: Kappa Beta Phi: Ski Club: Young Rep. Club; Pilots Club; Mitchell Air Club, Pres.; SC Comm.: AVk'd. Comm’ .; Octagon. KENNETH COLEMAN MERRILL South Bend. Ind. Riley High School. Arts and Sciences. 'FT. Fr. Crew; Fr. Basketball: IFC Comm.; .Men’s Glee Club; Cayuga' Waiter . AIARJORA EDITH MERRITT Kingston. Kingston High Scliool. Home Economics. AASGA. A -P: COC: Sage Choir; NYS Cash Scholarship. ROBERT MANFRED MESSNER (Great Neck. (Great Neck High School. Chemical Engineering. A . Al Djeliar; AV-S Comm.; Eagle and Anchor; IFC Comm’ .; NROTC Scholarship. BARBARA AIESTEI. Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Home Economic-. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Cornell Radio (Guild; Octagon. Comin’s.: AAA BR. CHARLES AA ALTER METZLER JR Queens. Brooklyn Technical High School. Alechanical Engineering. X 1 . Tau lb-la Pi: Pi Tan Sigma: Atmos; Sphinx Head: Fr. Football: A ars. Football; AVearcr of ”C“; Wearer of Num.; National Schcdarship. DIETRICH MEYERHOFER Zurich. Switzerland. Zurich High School. Engineering Physics. Fr. Skiing: Cos. Club: AA S ILL of Algrs.; One World Club: Young Rep. Club; Charleston Club; (Gl RAV: ISC: For. St. Conferences. ROBERT MICHALSKI New Britain. Conn. New Britain High School. Arts and Sciences. A X. Rhythm Club. MURRAY EDWARD MILES Chevy Chase. ALL St. Albans Preparatory School. Engineering Physics. - ‘t Scabbard and Blade: Fr. Wrestling: Wearer of Num.: Cornell Engineer; Eagle and Anchor; E. P. Soc.: IFC Comm., Chrm.; NROTC Scholarship. BLANCHE (GALBRAITH MILLER Sunhury. Pa. Sunbury High School. Transfer from Penn Hall Jr. College. Home Economics. AAA. Cornell Countryman; Home Ec. Club: Fencing Club: Class Comm’ .; SC Comm.; Pan Hel. Comm. CLARICE DOROTHY MILLER Philadelphia. Pa. Cheltenham High School. Home Economics. K K P. WSGA. Soc. Chrm.. Dorm. Pres.; AA-S Comm.; Fr. Orient. Comm., Chrm.: PanlieL; SC. Comm. DIANE Al ARA MILLER Irvington. N. J. Irvington High Scliool. Art and Sciences. IIBd AA-S Comm.; Wk’d. Comm.; Class Comm. DONALD CHARLES MILLER Jersey City. N. J. Snyder High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Rifle Team; Aars. Rifle; Wearer of “C : AVcarer of Num. 343 DORIS MARIK MILLER Geneva. Genova High School. Homo Economica. X Si. WSGA, V-P; Glass Comm. Chrm.: Womens Glee Club. FREDERICK WILLIAM MILLER Wilmington. Del. St. Andrew’ Preparatory School. Art ami Sciences. Clef Club; Rig Rod Rand. Ex. Comm.; Conceit Rand. IRA ARNOLD MILLER Ozone Park. John Adams High School. Arts ami Sciences. - A M, Troas. Fr. Crow; Fr. Lacrosse; Desk Rook; Roxing Club; Model I ..V; Arts College Council: SC Comm’s.; Class Comm.: Konios Aci-dcin: NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Dean's List. KENNETH MILLER Hamburg. Hamburg High School. Agriculture. MARCIA TULLOCH MILLER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. COC: Homo Ec. Club; Cl’RW Comm. MARGARET RAMSEY MILLER Port Washington. Wi . Burlington High School. Homo Economics. II B t� . Sigma Alpha Sigma: Desk Rook: Homo Ec. Club: YASNY: Fr. Orient.; W-S Comm. ROBERT FREEM AN MILLER New York City. Forest Hill High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Swimming: Wearer of Num.; Charb-ston Club; Dance Grp. NANCY JUNE Ml I.LI MAN Cleveland. Ohio. Fulton High School. Home Economics. K A. Cl'RW. Fr. Club; Sage Choir. BROOKS MILLS Millhrook Preparatory School. Agriculture. ‘I K ►. Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Skiing; Fr. Lacrosse; Track. Ass’t. Mgr.; Cornell Countryman. Assoc. Ed.; Desk Rook. Co-Bus. Mgr.; Agronomy Club; Pilots Club: Canterbury Club; Cross Country Club. MICHAEL WHEELER MILMOK Canasttota. Canasttota High School. Arts and Science. A K K. Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Fr. Football: Fr. Baseball; Wearer of Num.: Cornell Daily Sun. Sports Ed.; Octagon; Newman Club; Cornell Tuition Scholarship: NYS Cash Scholarship. BARBARA JAY MILSTEIN New York City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. SC Comm.; Campus Charities; Cos. Club; One World Club: 1C; Radio Guild; Rbytlim Club; Octagon; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Dean’s List. PAl I. MII.VY Croton-on-Hudson. Scarlxtrough High School. Arts and Sciences. SDA; NAACP: St. for Peace; YPA. ROSLY.N M ARIE MISERENTINO Buffalo. Buffalo Lafayette High School. Home Economics. II B‘l Sr. Class Council; Newman Club; WSGA, Comm.; Campus Charities. TERRA’ MISKELL Shaker Heights. Ohio. Shaker High School. Mechanical Engineering. Ad . Red Key: Atmos; Sphinx Head; Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Vars. 150 lb. Crew; Wearer of “C”: W'earer of Num.; Crew Club. SAMUEL MITCHELL East Williston. Roslyn High School. Agriculture. Ho Nun l)e Kah: Round-Up Club: 4-H Club; Vog. Crops Club: F and H Wk. JANET MONGAN Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill High School. Arts and Sciences. RICHARD HAROLD MOORE West Haven, Conn. West Haven High School. Arts and Science . Seal and Serpent; Eagle ami Anchor; W-S G min. ROBERT HENRY MOORE West Henrietta. Scotlsville High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Ixwlge. Round-l'p Club; Cl'RW; Veg. Crop Club. CLAIRE ANTOINETTE MORAN Lynbroolc. St. Agnes Academy. Home Economics. Newman Club: SC. Comm.; Cl'RW Comm.; Wk'd. Comm.; Fr. Orient.; YASNY; Class Coinin’ . GORDON FRANK MORAN Cortland. Poland High School. Electrical Engi-neering. DANA COLLEEN MORGAN Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School. Art and Sciences. K A. Arete; W-S Comm.; Octagon; WSGA, Soc. Chrm. 344 KERM1T DEMPSTER MORGAN Mormon. Mormon High School. Art an l Science . Fr. Baseball; Vars. Baseball; Wearer of Num.; Poultry Club; NYS Scholar-hip. MONTE HERRMANN MORGAN Washington. I). C. Wilson High School. Civil Engineering. ♦ T. Pyramid; Sphinx Head; Chi Epsilon; Er. Cross Country: Basketball. Co-Mgr.; Wearer of Num.; Cornell Daily Sun. Bus. Mgr.; ASCE. EDWARD MICH AEL MORRIS Woodside. St. Ague- High School. Agriculture. Ho Nun Do Kali; Er. ISO lb. Crew; Newman Club. Comm .; Round-lJp Club. MARGARET MORRIS Ithaca. Ithaca High SrhooL Home Economic . Al . CURW; CCR. Co-Chrm. RHODA MORRIS Chatham, N. J. South Side High School. Home Economies. WSGA. Y-P: Jr. Class Council; Sage Choir. JEAN ANN MORRISON Philadelphia. Pa. Springfield High School. Home Economics. K A. WSGA. Y-P; Octagon; Canterbury Club; W-S Comm.; CURW. Community Service; Er. Orient.; Class Comm.: Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs Scholarship; I .a Verne Noves Scholarship. WILLIAM MORRISSEA Ithaca. Clark School. Mechanical Engineering. A — •!� . Cornell Engineer. ALLAN SAMI EL MOSTOEE Brooklyn. S. J. Tilden High School. Transfer front Brooklyn College. Industrial and Lalror Relations. TK t Er. Crew; COHNKi.UAN, Bus. Bd.; I and L R: St. Organ.; Class Comm. ARTHUR MOTTA New Bedford. Ma-s. Transfer from Univ. of Mass. Veterinary Medicine. Til, Phi Kappa Phi. BARBARA MOWER Cat-kill, Cat-kill High School. Home Economics. A O II, Sec'y. Fr. Club; W-S Comm.: Home Ec. Club; WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Sage Choir; NA'S Cash Scholarship. JOANNE PATRICIA MUENSCHER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Canterbury Club; Sage Choir; Friends of Music Prize. MARY ELLEN Ml I.CAIIA Albany. N incentian Institute High School. Transfer from College of St. Elizals-th. Home Economics. A Dram. Club; CCYC: Newman Club; YASNY. CAROLINE ALICE Ml LEORI) Bridgeton. N. J. Bridgeton High School. Arts and Sciences. K K P. Dance Club. Pub. Clirm.; AA A A. Coinm’s.; Hockey Club: Dram. Club; Er. Wk’d., Co-Chrm.; Er. Orient. Comm’s.; CURW. FREDERICK WILLIAM Ml LI.ER Tuckahoe. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. API . Ho Nun De Kah; Er. Wrestling; Round-Up Club. Comm.; Wesley E'oundation: SCM. Chrm.; Campus Charities; F and II AA k. Comm.; 2nd Prize Eastman Stage. ANN ELIZABETH A!URN ANE New Hanford. New Hartford High School. Arts and Sciences. — K. Phi Beta Kappa; CURAV. E'r. (dub. Comm.; Cornell National Scholarship; Stale (dish Scholarship; Children of Veterans Scholarship. JOHN HAROLD MURPHY II Cro-se Pointe. Mich. Crosse Pointe High School. Art- and Sciences. A Ad , Soc. Chrm. Er. Swimming Team; A’ars. Swimming Team; Wearer of Num.; Widow. CLAIRE M ARIE NAGEL Brooklyn. Berkeley Institute. Arts and Science . Cos. Club; WSGA, V-P; Dance Club; Riding Club; CURW. JOSEPH ERAA IN N ARROW Heuvclton. Heuvelton High School. Agriculture. Il Nun De Kah: Round-Up Club: Ag. Agents; Sears Foundation Scholarship; Livestock Judging Team. A popular enterprise during Spring Weekend seems to be a contest in foolishness. OF III.1)1 345 CII It EL I. I IVERSITY mSS . . Mighty quadrangle, uhere dost than hide thy profound aspirations? DAVID WILLIAM NAST Homer. East High School. Transfer from Univ. of Rochester. Electrical Engineering. K T. Mu Sigma Tan: Eta Kappa Nu; Cornell Radio Guild; A Cappella Choir; Orch.; Little Red Band: McMullen Scholarship; Schoellkopf Scholarship: Dean’s List. ROBERT NEFF Plainfield. N. J. Blair Academy. Arts and Sciences, T, Sec’y. Arnold Air Society. Sec’y. Wk'd. Booklet Cartoonist, Comm.; IFC: SC Comin's.; Sub-Frosh Wk'd. Comm.: Campus Charities: Sr. Class ( 111111. ROBERT NELSON Saratoga Springs, Saratoga High School. Veterinary Medicine. 1! T —. JAVMA; Dairy Science Club. ELSA NETTELS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Art and Sciences. X SI. W-S Comm.; (T RW. Community Service; NYS Scholarship. MARGARET LOUISE NF.UHAUS Baltimore. Md. Eastern High School. Mechanical Engineering. COC. Sec’y.. Vice-Pres.. Trustee; Ski Patrol; Intercol. Outing Club Assoc.; ASME, Exec. Sec'y.; Cornell Club of Maryland Scholar-ship. HERBERT NEUM AN Tuckahoe. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. — A 1. CIJRW. ALLEN NEW MAN Jamaica. Horace Mann Midi School. rls and Siences. Watcrmargin. Dram. Club: Chess Club: NAACP; 1C Comm.: Big Red Band; Concert Band; Cornell State Scholarship. JOHN MACINTOSH NEWMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. rts and Sciences. AT. Sphinx Head: leph Samach; Pi Delta Epsilon: Coknki.i.ian. Co-Ed.-in-Chicf; Fr. Orient.; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; State Cnivcrsity Scholarship. I.OLIS NEZA'ESKA Bronx. Junior College of Cnnn. Transfer from I’niv. of Conn. eterinarv Medicine. Sigma Xi: Sigma lota Zeta; Block and Bridle; Hillel; IZFA. HERMAN JERRY NISENSON White Plains. White Plains High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Pershing Rifles: COC; YASNY; Nal'I. Student Assoc., Comm. JOHN WILLIAM NIXON New Britain. Conn. New Britain High School. Arts anil Sciences. 1 K Fr. Lacrosse: ars. Lacrosse; Wearer of Num.; IFC. Steering Comm.. Comm. Chrm. Jr. Rep.; Rhythm Club; Eagle and Anchor: Wagon Wheels; Fr. Camp Counselor: W-S Comm.; Orpheus: Men's Glee Club; Cayuga’s Waiters; NROTC Regular Scholarship. DOUGLAS ALAN N'ODEN St. Albans. Andrew Jackson High Scliool. Electrical Engineering. Fr. Rifle Team: AIEE. EDMUND FRANCIS NOLAN Buffalo. Canisius High School. Arts and Sciences. Ad', Rush Chrm. Soc. Chrm., A'icc-Pres. IFC. Comm., House Rep. ROY THOMAS NORTON Roswell. N. Me . New Mexico Military Institute. Hotel Administration. AX. Fral. Co-op. Inc.; Univ. Aviation Corp.; Hotel Sales Mgrs. Assoc.: Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Pilot's Club. CADAVALLADER VARNUM NOYES New York City. Admiral Billard Academy. Electrical Engineering. AX, Della Club; Fr. Orient. W II.LIAM PARKER NOA ES Kensington. Md. Woodrow Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. A Til. Westminster; W-S Com in's., Bd. of Mgrs. RANDALL VOORHEES OAKES JR. Silver Spring. Md. Capitol Page High School. Arts and Sciences. Young Rep. Club: Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM HUGH O'BRIAN Oswego. Oswego High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Cross Country: A ars. Track; Aar . Cross Country. Co-Capt.: Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; Cross Country Club; Spiked Shoe; Cornell Tuition Scholarship: NAS Scholarship. 346 PAUL ARNOLD OBRIST Yonkers. Charles E. Gorton High School. Agriculture. Wartermargin. Round-Up Club; St. Livestock Show; Class Comm. THOMAS O’CONNELL Ithaca. St. Ann's Academy. Arts and Sciences. AT. Sphinx Head: Widow, Ed. Bd.; SC. Rep. at Large; Boxing Club; Fr. Orient. DONALD JOHN O’CONNOR Staten Mand. Augustinian. Arts and Sciences. X ♦. Fr. Football. Mgr.; Vars. Football. s 't. Mgr.; Wk’d. Booklet; CCYC; Fr. Orient.; SC, Comm. MARTIN' OFFENBERG Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. A K II. Cornell State Scholarship: Dean's List. DAY ID ANDERSON OGDEN Summit, N. J Summit High School. Arts and Science . K. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Scabbard an i Blade, Scc’y.: Fr. Rifle Team; Yars. Rilh- Team: Wearer of C : Rifle Team. Mgr.: Vars. Mgr . Club; French Club; Rifle and Pistol Club. Sec'y., Trea . Rl PERT LEONARD OGDEN JR. tlanta. Ga. Newtown High School. Metallurgical Engineering. '2. Metallurgical Soc.; SC Comm.; F.E.F. Scholarship. SIDNEY ROBERT OKES JR. St. Paul. Minn. St. Tliomas Military Academy. Civil Engineering. — A R. Chi Epsilon; YY'-S Comm.; ltd. of Mgr .; CURYV. Comm.; ASCE. BERTRAM ALLAN OKST Port Jefferson. Port Jefferson High School. Me-ehanical Engineering. Fr. 150 lb. Crew; ASME; YASNY. CONRAD OLIY'EN Y ineland. N. J. Y'ineland High School. Agriculture. Sigma Delta Chi; Ho Nun De Kali; Cornell Countryman; g Domecon; Poultry Club: Rifle an l Pistol Club; One World Club. SHKII.Y OLSEN Norwalk. Norwalk Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. Yrete. Treas.: Sage Choir; Y appella Chorus, Sec’y., Pres.; Martha Jane Dale Scholarship; LaYi-rne Noyes Scholar hip; M.iIm-I Esty Rose Scholarship: Federation Scholarship. DONALD EARL OR I) WAY South Glens Fall . South (Hen Falls Central High School. Engineering Physic . Triangle. Tau Bela Pi. Treas.; Cl'RYV; Inst, of Aeronautical Science . Chrm.; Eng. Physics Soc.; Engineer's Day. Comm.; I niv. I ndergrad. Scholarship: NY’S Scholarship; McMullen Scholarship. JOSEPH OREN Flushing. Catskill High School. Yrl and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Beta Kappa; Dram. Club; WY'BR: Cornell Radio Guild; Charleston Club: NY’S Scholarship; Cornell Slate Scholarship; Dean's List. JAMES CLYDE ORMAN Avon. Avon Central High School. Agriculture. A P I . Round-Up Club. WILLIAM HAROLD ORR Buffalo. Nichols School. Engineering Physics. K -. A ar . 150 lb. Foolluill; Cornkm.IAN. Bus. ltd.; Scalp and Blade: NROTC Scholarship; Dean's List; Dorm. Counselor. JOAN LEE OSBORNE Ylaplewood. N. J. Kent Place School. Arts and Science?. — K. Yars. Hockey Team; Canterbury Club; CURYV; Sage Choir. GLEN OSTRANDER Old West bury. Ro lvn High School. Transfer from Clarkson College. Agriculture. T - K. Rifle Team. Mgr.; Wearer of C ; ASAE. JOSEPH MARTIN OSTROAA Pouml Ridge. Philadelphia Central High School. Arts and Sciences. - A M. 1C Comm.; It and P A St. Assoc. Comm.; Student Agencies, Jr. Mgr. JOHN OTTER III Jenkintown. Pa. Lawrencevillc Preparatory School. Art ami Sciences. A K K. Octagon, Director, Publ. Chrm., Ass't. Director. FRANCES ELIZABETH OVERBAUGH Fi-hkilL Wappingers Central High School. Art and Science . A Oil. Treas., Rush. Chrm. Kappa Della Epsilon. Treas.; YYSC.Y, Y-P, Comm.; YY'esley Foundation: CURW. Community Service; YVomen’s Glee Club; NY'S (.'ash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. GRACE ANNE OVER HOUSER Geneva. Blacksburg High School. Transfer from Y irginia Polytechnic Institute. Agriculture. A P. Sigma Alpha Sigma; WSGA, Soc. Chrm.. Y-P; Floriculture Club; Cla Comm.; SC Comm. PETER OXFORD Norwcll. Ala . Wellesley High School. Agriculture. Fr. Track. 3-47 ALBERT IIOI.ROYD PACKER Ithaca. Interlaken Central School, Vgricul-lure. K A I . Men’s Glee Club; Cayuga's Waiter ; CURW; SCM. ESTELLE JANE PAIGE Newton. Mas . Newton High School. Arts anil Sciences. WSGA, Soc. Clirm., V-P; One World Club; Folk Song Club; CURW, Community Service; Class Comm.; Sage Choir. I.OIS JOUKDAN PAIGE Ithaca. Northficld School (or Girl . Home Economics. A Widow; CCYC; Octagon; Canterbury Club. JOHN ROBERT PAKAN Pocstenkill. Troy High School. Agriculture, cacia. ASAgE: Ag Ec. Club: Young Coops Club; F and H Wk. BARBARA ELLEN PALESTINE Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma. Treas.; W-S Comm.; State Cash and Tuition Scholarship. DOROTHY ANN PALMER West Hartford. Conn. Chaffee School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. WSGA VP. Comm.. Dorm. Soc. Comm.: Newman Club; Octagon; WAA. Comm.; CURW; Fr. Orient. PERRY ORMISTON PARMELEE JR. Wallingford. Pa. Nether Providence High School. Mechanical Engineering. A T if. ASME. JOAN ROBERTA PATJN Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Transfer from Wooster College. Home Economics. A I . Omicron Nu; WrSGA. V-P; W-S Comm. Co Chrm.; Wk’d. Comm. GRACE PATTERSON Wilbboro. Willsboro High School. Home Economics. II B«b. Saddle Club; W-S Comm. EDWARD WORTHINGTON PATTISON Troy. Albany Academy. Art and Sciences. LAI RA LEA PAXTON Albany. The Milne School. Home Economics. K K I . W-S Comm’s.; Panhel., ice-Pre . EVELYN PAYNE Shortsville. ietor High School. Home Economics. Ag Domeoon. Sec’y.; Home Ec. Club. Trra . JAN PEET IjeRoy. Home Economics. II It«I� . Omicron Nu; WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Clirm., Soc. Coord.; Home Ec. Club; Fr. Orient.; NYS Scholarship. MARY HELEN PELTON Middletown. Middletown High School. Home Economics. - K. Soph. Class Council; WSGA. House of Rep.; Home Ec. Club; Westminster; Home Ec. St. Fac. Comnt. HELENA THERESA PEN A LIS Lyon Ml. Lyon Ml. High School. Transfer from Plattshurg State Teachers College. Home Economics, (’redo; Newman Club: Kermis Club; WSGA. Comm.. Ass't. Sic. Clirm.; Glee Club. EVERETT PENDLETON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. VIRGINIA MARGARET PENDLETON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Floriculture Club. JOAN CONSTANCE PENNELL Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. KAO. Dram. Club: One World Club; Co . Club; Cl’RW; W-S Comm.; State Scholarship; Cornell State Scholarship. JOSEPH PERII.LO JR. Pearl River. Pear River High School. Arts and Sciences. Dorm Pres.; 1C; State Scholarship; Cornell State Scholarship; Cooper Scholarship. ALAN JOSEPH PERLMI ITER New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Agriculture. B—P. Fr. Ra-ketball: Rhythm Club: Pilots Club; Mitchell Air (dub; Food Processing Club; Fr. Wk'd. Comm. JOHN ROLF PERRIS New York City. Episcopal Academy. Mechanical Engineering. T K K, Act. Clirm. Soccer, Mgr.; Wearer of “C”; Polo Club: Yars. Mgrs. Club; Shinguard: W-S Comm’s. 348 KRM1NA JEAN PERRY East Rochester. East Rochester High School. Home Economic . WSCA. House of Rep.; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Er. Orient.; Beebe Mission; SCM; Big Red Concert Band. RICH RI) PKS1IKIN Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Arts and Sciences. II A l Yars. 150 lb. Fool hall; Octagon; Class Comm. ROBERTA PESNKR Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Transfer front Russell Sage College. Home Economics. DAVID DALVEY PETERSON Rockford. III. Rockford West High School. Mechanical Engineering. BO II. IFC; Cl RW Comm. THOMAS ERIC PETERSON Highland Park. Mich. Cranbrook School. Civil Engineering. A O. Rod and Boh: Er. Soccer: Fr. Baseball: Vars. Golf; Wearer of “C”: Wearer of Num.; ASCE; McMullen Scholarship. JUNE LOl ISE PETTERSON Fort Plain. Fort Plain High School. Agriculture. Cornell Countryman: Round-1 p Club; Grange. CARE Al.VIN PFEIFFER Gardenville. West Seneca Central High School. Agriculture. IVCF; Ag. Agents Club. JOHN DAVID PFEIFFER JR. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Polytechnic InMi-tue. Electrical Engineering. Mu Sigma Tau; WVBR; IRE-AIEE Comm. HANS JOF.RG PFISTER Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood High School. Civil Engineering. Triangle. Soc. Chrm. Chi Epsilon, Sce'y.-Treas.; Pistol Team; ASCE; Engineer's Day. NATAI.IK I.Ol ISE PICKER Ml. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Home Economics. -AT. House Mgr. Desk Book; Dram. Club; Komos eidein; Octagon; WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; NYS Regents Scholarship. PETER GREENWOOD PIERIK Providence. R. I. I-aSalh- Academy. Architecture. A4 A. I Ogive: Rho Epsilon Beta; Fr. Football; Fr. Hockey: Vars. Football; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.; Football Club; Newman Club; Archibald Scholarship. JAMES WILLIAM PIKER Rochester. John Marshall High School. Arts and Sciences. Vars. Ski Team. Mgr.: Vars. Mgr . Club; YASNY; Sage Men’s Club; Sage Choir. JOSEPH HOW ARD PINCHBECK Ridgefield. Conn. St. Luke’s School. Agri-culture. A X P, Chaplin. Agronomy Club: Folk Dancing Club; Westminster Fellowship. Treas. LEONARD JOHN PINCUS New York City. Morningside High School. Arts and Sciences. Camera Club: Octagon. BERTRAM PITT Lawrence. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. T - A. Soc. Chrm. Cornell Review. Bus. Mgr.; CCYC; Komos Aeidcin; SC Comm.; Class Comm. EDWARD PI.ENGE Scotia. Scotia High School. Hotel Administration. ATI!. Er. Ski Team: Ski Club; Rhythm Club; Cornell Hotel Assoc. GILBERT PLUMKR Ithaca. Thurmont High School. Transfer from L’niv. of Maryland. Veterinary Medicine. A !' P, A X. NAOM POLLIN' Washington. I). C. Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, Comm.. V-P; IC, Rcc. Sec’y.; Campus Charities; CURW. 10ItNELL I MUillSm (OR ELI. IIUVERSITV CUSS OF I95;l The curious unlive sport of tray racing has come down through many generations of Cornellians. CHARLES EDWARD POPE II Cleveland, Ohio. I niversily School. Arts ami Sciences. A't Alpha Epsilon Della: Pi Della Epsilon: Sphinx Head; Fr. Soccer; Nars. Soccer Mgr.; Wearer of Nuin.; Widow, Circ. Mgr.; Shinguard; Vars. Mgr . Club; Sage Choir. DANIEL POPE Oaklield. Oakfield High School. Civil Engineering. A - l . Pyramid; Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Fr. Fencing; Crew. Mgr.; Crew Club; Nars. Mgrs. Club; Wk'd. Comm.; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; McMullen Scholarship; Dean's l.isi. S MI EL POSNER Brooklyn. Janus. Madison High School. Nrts and Sciences. - A M. Cornell Daily Sun; WkM. Booklets Comm.; Cla-s Comm's.: Sr. Clasa Council; Jr. Class Council; Nrts College Council; Hillel; SC; I EC Publications; Soph. Cotlillion; I niv. Orchestra. Mgr.; Cornell University Scholarship. STUART ROBERT POTTASCH Ung Island City. Brooklyn Tech. High School. Engineering Physics. Fr. Track: Wearer of Num.; Desk Book. Ed.: 1C. Pres., N.E. Regional. Pres.; Nat'l. Independent St. Assoc.; NYS Scholarship: Lcfevre Scholarship. ROBERT THOMAS POWELL Rochester. East High School. Hotel Administration. HEC, Bd. of Directors, Fr. Office Mgr.: (Cornell Hotel Assoc. EDWARD POWERS Lockport. lx ckport Senior High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Algonquin Lodge. Pres.; Students for Peace. Pres.; SDA, Sec’y.-Treas.; W-S St. Employees Assoc.; NAACP; 1C: NYS Cash Scholarship. KENNETH WILLIAM POW ERS Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; IVCF; McMullen Scholarship; Dean's List. LOUIS ATW ATER PRADT Wausau, W is. W ausau High School. Mechanical Engineering. X+. Atmos; Yjrs. Ski Team; Big Red Band; Concert Band; McMullen Scholarship. WOLF PRENSKN New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Agriculture. IZF.A; 1C; Folk Dance (dub: Leopold Schepp Scholarship. RTHUR VALLEAl PRICE JR. Ardslcy-on-lludson. Glebe Collegiate High School. Arts an l Sciences. Fr. Ski Team; Camera Club. JESSIE ISABEL PRICE Ithaca. Montrose High School. Agriculture. Ba-camia; Concert Band. MARY'IN PHILIP PRICE Hudson. Hudson High School. Industrial and l ilsor Relations. B- P. Fr. Track; I and I. R St. Organ.; Fr. Orient. STEPHEN PRICOZY New York City. Elisabeth Irwin High School. Electrical Engineering. 1 K II. Eta Kappa Nu. HOMER PRINGLE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Pershing Rifles; Cornell Countryman; Little Red Band; ROTC Band. MARGOT HELENA PRINGLE Washington. I). C. Madeira School. Agriculture. Raven and Serpent; Cornell Countryman; Ag Domccon; Round-Up Club; Saddle Club: Kermis; One World Club; Westminster Fellowship; Point IN Research Comm. ELIZABETH JEAN PUTNAM lx ckport. Lockport High School. Home Economics. A Oil. Home Ec. Club; Octagon. LORRAINE PUTZIG Rochester. Monroe High School. Arts and Sciences. W . ALBERT EDWARD PYOTT Chicago, III. Loyola Academy. Mechanical Engineering. 'FT. Nleph Samaeh; Sphinx Head; Fr. Football; ars. Football: Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num. 350 ANTHONY MICHAEL Ql ARTAKARO Poughkr-epsie. Poughkeepsie High School. Civil Engineering. 'M’A. Rod ami Bob; Fr. Crew ; Wearer of Num.; Mitchell Vir Club; ASCE; Cla Comm.; SC Comm.; IFC Comm.; McMullen I ndergraduale Scholarship. BARBARA Ql ERZE l.illlc Neck, Bay ide High School. Art ami Sciences. Cornell Review, Circ. Mgr.; SC Comm.; WSCA. V-P, Dorm. Soc. Comm. ALAN ROSS Ql INBY Chuppa |uu. Horace Greeley High School. Arts ami Science . - A K. Fr. Track. HI TH IRENE QUINN Yonkers. Charles K. Gorton High School. Transfer from Hunter College. Industrial and Uil or Relations. Westminster. Soc. Chrm.; WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; I and I. R St. Organ.; Daniel Alpern Memorial Scholarship; Sydney Hillman Scholarship. EILEEN JOYCE RAI)I. New York City. Alpha lpha Gamma. Sec'y.: W-S Comm. RICH RD EDWIN KACOI.I) Verona. N. J. St. Benedict's Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. —II. ars. 150 lb. Football; Newman Club. FRANKLIN WILLARD RAPP Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Transfer from Bussell Sage College. Veterinary Medicine. JAVA! A. ROBERTS R PP Farmingdale. . J. Admiral Farragut Academy. Transfer from La Fayette. Agriculture. A— ice-Pres. Fr. Crew; Wearer of Num.; Poultry Club. RITA CAROLYN RATTMAN Johnson. Middletown High School. Agricub lure. Cornell Countryman; Ac . Crops Club. Sec'y.-Tp-as.; Grange; LSA; SCM; CI KAA ; Young Rep. Club. DAVID WARREN RAUCHFUSS Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Transfer from Hofstra College. Civil Engineering. Triangle. Tau Beta Phi; Chi Epsilon; YASNY’; ASCE; Wesley Fellowship. PETER CANDACE RAY MONT) W ilton. N. If. Browne and Nichols Preparatory School. Agriculture. A — Fr. Crew; A'ar . Crew; Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.; Ag. Ec. Club. W II.1.1 AM SUMNER READ JR. York. Pa. William Penn High School. Arts and Sciences. T K K. Crew Club; Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Nars. 150 lb. Crew; Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.; IFC, Rep.; SC Comm.; W -S Comm. BARBARA ANN REAM Dover. Ohio. Dover High School. Transfer from Denison I niv. rls and Sciences. XU. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Class Conun's.; W-S Comm. ANNE ELAINE REED East Aurora. East urora High School. Transfer from Connecticut College for Women. Arts and Sciences. A't1. Class Comm.; S(! Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Presidential Scholarship. PHILIP MITCHELL REILLY Angangueo. Michdacan, Mexico. Culver Military Academy. Mechanical Engineering. - A K. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Atmos; Fr. Football; W-S Comm.; Eng. Day; IFC Comm.; Fr. Orient.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. PETER REINH ARD Maplewood. N. J. Columbia High Scliool. Architecture. DONALD JEFFREY REIS New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Art� and Science . Telluride. Phi Beta Kappa: Soccer: Cornell Daily Sun; SC Comm.. Chrm.; Dram. Club; W-S Comm.; Fr. Wk’d. Comm.. Cbrm.; Cornell Shows; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Telluride Scholarship. ROBERT CUSHING REISWEBER Ea t Aurora. East Aurora High School. Mechanical Engineering. Tau lb-la Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Clef Club: ASME; Concert Band; Big Red Band; Cornell Slate Tuition Scholarship; NY'S (lash Scholarship. El GENE MICHAEL RENZI Watertown. Manliu Preparatory School. Arts ami Sciences. — II. Scabbard and Blade; Fr. Footlrall; ar . Football; W earer of C''; Newman Club. DAVID El GENE REPASS Denver. Colo. Ea t High School. rl and Science . Boll, Sec'y. W-S Comm.; SC Comm.; Dean's List. Jl DITH SARA R ESN IK Patchogue. Patebogue High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Mortar Board; Raven and Serpent; SC Comm’ .; WSGA. V-P; Cl RW Comm., Chrm., Dept. Co-Chrm.; Fr. Camp Counselor, Bus. Mgr.; Links; llillel Council; I and I. R Student Org.; IKK A. 351 ALAN BURTON RET1K Brooklyn. l-afaycttc High School. Transfer from New York Univ. Arts ami Sciences. A B II. Alpha Epsilon Della; SC Comm. ALLEN WENTWORTH REYNOLDS Me. Lebanon, Da. Me. Lebanon High School. Agriculture. -N 'I , Pres. I EC. DONALD PATTERSON REYNOLDS Ossining. Opining High School. Electrical Engineering. - 'I' K. Eta Kappa Nu. Pres.. Sec’y.; Young Rep. Club: Delia Club. Pres.; W-S Comm. PAUL REYNOLDS Plainfield. N. J. Pingry Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. +T. Red Key: Wagon Wheels: Quill and Dagger; Swimming: Fr. Swimming: Dorm. Pres.; Newman Club; IFC Comm., Chrm.; CU'RW. Fr. Club Adv., Control Bd.. St. Bd.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Fr. Orient. SHELDON MARVIN RICH Chicago. III. Evanston Township High School. Hotel Administration. T A R -d Cross Club; W-S Comm.; SC Comm.: CURW. Comm.; Komos Aeidein. LEE STEWART RICHARDSON Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School. Mechanical Engineering. K Treas. HELEN ROSLYN RIES Troy. Troy High School. Home Economics. AR'f, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Nat'l. Sec’y.; Komos Aeidein; Campus Charities. JEAN PATRICIA HIT . Flushing. Saint Agnes Academy. rt and Sciences. A Oil, Vice-Pres. Fr. Newsletter; WSGA, VP; Newman Club; W-S Comm.; CURW. Comm.; Fr. Orient.: NYS Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. CHARLES ROBERTIELLA New York City. Horace Mann High School. Arts ami Sciences. Dorm. Pres.; Newman Club; Campus Charities. HIBBERT RICE ROBERTS Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Arts and Sciences. A Til. Fr. Track: Class Comm.; Fr. Orient.; CURW. Comm.; IFC. Comm. ROBERT LAIRD ROBERTSON JR. Port Jefferson. Port Jefferson High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Quill and Dagger; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country Club, Pres., Treas.; Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Track; Var . Cross Country, Co-Capt.: Vars. Track; Wearer of C ; Wearer of Num.: I and L R St. Organ.; Sage Men's Club: Campus Charities; CURW, St. Bd., Fr. Camp Counselor; Baptist Student Fellowship. Pres.: Grumman Aircraft Corp. Eng. Scholarship; NY'S Cash Scholarship; Northern Baptist Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. BARRY IIAMBROOK ROBINSON Bronxvillc. New Hampton Preparatory School. Industrial and Lalmr Relations. 't‘ — K. Westchester Club. Pres.: Fr. Orient., Chrm.; Red Cross Club; I and I. R St. Organ., Comm.; W-S Comm. HENRY ROBINSON kron, Ohio. Culver Military Academy. Chemical Engineering. -N't . Cornell Mel. Soc.; Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. STUART EDMOND ROBINSON Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Cross Country; ars. Cross Country; Wearer of Num.; Channing Club; Rhythm Club; Tcaglc Scholarship. SUMNER EMMANUEL ROBINSON Provincctown, Mass. Transfer from Univ. of Illinois. Arts and Sciences. A K II. GEORGE McCREA ROBSON JR. Haddonficld. N. J. Haddonfield Memorial High School. Art and Sciences. II K A. ZENJA ELLEN ROCIIELSON Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Home Eco-nomics. AK I . Desk Book: WSGA, Soror. House Pres.; Hillel; Fr. Orient.; Komos Aeidein; Concert Band. CHARLES OWSLEY RODES Danville. Ky. McCallie School. Mechanical Engineering. 1 AO, Pre� . Atmos; NROTC Scholarship. LOUIS ROESS Fishkill. Millhrook Preparatory School. Electrical Engineering. Clef Club; Spiked Shoe; Fr. Track; Vars. Track: Wearer of Num.; Big Red Band; Concert Bund. CLARE ROY’ ROGERS Perry. Perry High School. Arts and Sciences. Pershing Rifles: Little Red Band; ROTC Band; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; NY'S Cash Scholarship. RALPH EDMUND ROGERS JR. Rye. Rye High School. Agriculture. K . Wrestling; Cornell Countryman. Bus. Bd.; Round-Up Club; Westchester Club; SC Comm. 352 KDWIN ROLOSON Corning. Corning Northsidc High School. Agriculture. WGKI.O ROM S Kndicotl. I nion-F.ndicott High School. Art- and Sciences. A X A. W-S Comm.; Class Comm. JANET BOYNTON BOSK Kingston. Kingston High School. Home Kco-nomies. KAO. W-S Comm.: WSGA. Comm.; CCR; NYS Scholarship. ROBERT JAMES ROSEHERRY Albany. Mont Pleasant High School. Art and Sciences. Speleological Soc.. Treas. RICHARD ROSEN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engineering. '!■ BII. Pres., Soc. Chrm.. House Mgr. Cornell Recording Service. Mgr.; NYS Scholarship; Cornell State Scholarship; McMullen Regional Scholarship. MILTON DAVID ROSEN AI JR. Rowaylon. Conn. George School. Engineering Physic. BBT. Pres. Swimming, Ass't. Mgr.; Reeves Trophy: Intramural Breast Stroke Champion. RONALD NEIL ROSEN BACH Pittsburgh. Pa. Shady Side Academy. Arts and Sciences. Z BT, Pledgemaster, Hi-torian, Secy. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Fr. Soccer: Cornell Daily Sun: Sage Hall Legis. Comm.; Eagle and Anchor; Fr. Orient.; Dorm. Counselor; IFC. Comm.; Hebrew L’niv. Comm.; I niversity Full Tuition Scholarship; Dean's List. ELLIOTT ROSENBERG New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Arts ami Sciences. Pershing Rifle-: Scabbard and Blade; 1C; SC Comm. ESTHER REAVA ROSEN BLOOM Rochester. Monroe High School. Transfer front Univ. of Rochester. Agriculture. GERALD ROSENBLI M Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. - A M. Alpha Phi Omega: Wrestling Team: AS.ME; Soc. of Automotive Eng.. Chrm. ELLIOT DAVID ROSENSTOCK Kansas City. -Mo. Southwest High School. Arts ami Sciences. BBT. ROBERT LEONARD ROSENTHAL Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Mechanical Engineering. TK«I Arnold Air Soc.; Fr. Crew; Wearer of Num.: Cornell Engineer; AS.ME; Octagon. LAW BENCE BOSI.EB Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Transfer from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Art- and Sciences. Physics Club; NAS Scholarship; Cornell State Scholarship; Cornell I ndergrad. Scholarship; Dean's List. GEOBGE BOLE ROSLUNI) Portland. Ore. Philadelphia Central High School. Mechanical Engineering. AA«I Atmos: Fr. Track; Wearer of Num.: Glee Club; AS.ME: Orpheus; NROTC Scholarship. DONALD MURRAY ROSS Newton Falls. Clifton Fine High School. Mechanical Engineering. A TO. AS.ME. JOYCE ROSS AVatcrhury, Conn. Crosby High School- Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma. LEWIS ROSS Brooklvn. Seward Park High School. Agriculture. Poultry Club. ALBERT DA A'’ll) ROSSI N I niversity Heights. Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. Engineering Physics. HUT. Fr. Baseball; Aar-. Baseball; Wearer of Num.; IFC; IFC, Comma.; Class Comm. The class of 1942 tries to he you ift attain during the reunions last spring. IIP 19.13 353 imimi nnpiism mss i mit mi. rvimtsrn mss of The library slope offers a panoramic view of the natural renaissance in the spring. WILLIAM CHARLES ROTH New York City. Hotel Administration. LAFAYETTE DUNCAN ROTHSTON Lynbrook. East Rockaway High School. Industrial and l.alwr Relations. - K. Kosmos; I and L R St. Organ.; Young Rep. Club. HARRIET SCHWARTZBERG ROTTER Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Home Economics. Credo; Home Ec. Alumna Scholarship. SY ROTTER New York City. Transfer from Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute. T K •!■. CLIFFORD VANCE ROWLAND Ithaca. New Castle High School. Industrial and LaUir Relations. A X A. Kosmos: St. Agencies; Fr. Exec. Comm.; I and I. R St. Organ.; Leon Chrisman Scholarship. MARY WILLIAM ROYCE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. WSCA. House of Rep.. V-P; Arete; Orchestra; NYS Tuition Scholarship. SANDRA RUBEN Rochester. Monroe High School. Industrial and I.altor Relations. -AT. Credo; Sage Choir; NYS Cash Tuition Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. HENRY JAY Rl BENS Rochester. Brighton High School. Arts and Sciences, ■t’ - A. Fr. Golf; Kontos Aeidein; Dram. Club; Octagon. Comm. JEROME RUBENSTEIN Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Transfer from New York Univ. Arts and Sciences. T A 4 . Fr. Tennis; Komos Aeidein; NYS Cash Scholarship. JOHN SMITH Rl EF Lake George. Lake George Central High School. Arts and Sciences. A X I . Alpha Epsilon Delta; Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Soph.. Senior Class Councils; Class Comm.. Chrm.; Big Red Band; NROTC Regular Scholarship: NYS Scholarship; Dean's List. CHARLES PEYTON Rl FE Chakont. Pa. George School. Arts and Sciences. OAX, Scabbard ami Blade: Wagon Wheels: Cornell Daily Sun; Octagon Comm.; W-S Comm.; Fr. Camp Counselor. MICHAEL von ELTZ Rl’LISON New York City. Trinity School. Agriculture. Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. Vice-Prc .; Cornell Countryman, Ed.. Mng. E«l.: Folk Dance Club; Canterbury Club. Sr. Warden; Agronomy Club; Sage Men's Club: NYS Cash Scholarship. JOYCE ALICE Rl PP Dayton. Gowanda High School. Home Economics. K A. WAA. Softball: Basketball; Wesley News; Cl RW : Wesley Foundation; Home Ec. Club. MARIANNE RUSS Ridgewood. X. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. K K P. W-S Comm.: Fr. Orient. JOHN RUSSELL Belleville. N. J. Belleville High School. Hotel Administration. 'I’KT. Ye Hosts. IIEC. Eng.. AssY. Mgr.; Hotel Sales Mng. Assoc.. Vicc-Prcs.; Young Rep. Club. WILLIAM ELWOOD RUSSELL Belleville. N. J. Belleville High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I’KT. Soph. Class Council; IFC; Young Rep. Club; Class Co mm’s. ROBERT GRAY RUTISHAUSER Webster Groves, Mo. Webster Groves High School. Mechanical Engineering. AT A. Rushing Chrm.. Pres. Aleph Sarnach. Trcas.; Sphinx Head; Pi Tau Sigma; Atmos. Scc’y.: Tau Beta Pi; Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Coknei.lian, Ed. Bd.; IFC, Trcas., Comm.; Cornell National Scholarship; Dean's List. GRETA RYSTEDT Mountain Lakes. N. J. Mountain Lakes High School. Home Economics. K A o. Fraternity and Scholarship Chrm., Cones. Sec. WSGA. House of Rep.; SC Comm.; Fr. Orient. Comm., Chrm.: W-S, Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs., Sec’y.; Class Comin’s.; W AA; Wk’d. Comm.; Sage Choir. 354 ROBERT JAY SAARINEN Balboa. Canal Zone. Balboa High School. Transfer from Canal Zone Junior College. Hotel Administration. Hotel Sales Mng. Assoc.; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Dorm. Council. Comm' .; HEC. Coinin' . ANN AUGUSTA SAEFOKI) Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Agriculture. A Z A. Bacamia: Wesley Foundation. JAMES SAHLER Accord. Ellcnville High School. Agriculture. A 1' 1 . Scc’y., Alumni Scc'y. Veg. Crops Cluh; Mitchell Air Club; Grange: F and H Wk., Clirm. ‘___________ KENNETH JOHN SA1NSBURY Port Washington. Port Washington Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. AT A. Rifle Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH SALLAK New York City. Commerce High School. Transfer from Walter Honey Sr. College. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. ISADORE MEYER SAMI.OFF Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. rt- and Science . — A M. Exchequer. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Coknellian, Bus. Bd.; W-S Comm.: NYS Scholarship. PAUL LYNDON SAMPSON Mas-apcqua. Baldwin High School. Arts and Sciences. - X. Fr. Football: Fr. Wrestling; A'ars. Wrestling; Wearer of C”: Wearer of Num. CHARLES WILSON SANDERSON Albany. Blair Academy. Veterinary Medicine. 0T2. JAVMA. MURIEL SANDIFER Silver Spring. Md. Montgomery Blair High School. Arts ami Sciences. A 4 . Widow; Octagon. ANITA MARILYN SARGENT Stillwater. Me. Old Town High School. Home Economics. II B 4 . WSGA. Second Vice-Pres.. V-P. House of Rep.; W-S Com mV.; CURW, Comm.; Campus Charities. Scc'y.; Wk’d. Comm. EDMUND ALFRED SAYER Providence. R. I. Classical High School Arts and Sciences. II K4 . Pres., Scc'y. IFC, Rep.; Wesley Foundation. VERONICA JANE SAYERS Nassau. Columbia High School. Home Economies. Home Ec. Club; Wayside Aftermath; Sage Choir. Council; Wesley Fellowship: Home Ec. Cluh. C-otnm. DOMINIC JAMES SCARAMl ZZINO Seneca Falls. Mynderse Academy. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa; Newman Cluh; ROTC Band; Little Red Band; N.Y.S. Cash Scholarship; Cornell State Scholarship. LEW SCHALIT Bayside. I_ I. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Co . Club; 1C. Comm's.; NAS Scholarship; Coniell Slate Scholarship. RUTH JEANNETTE SCHANZE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. Off Cunipu Women’s Cluh: Women’s Glee Club. LINDA PADDOCK SCHAl M ANN Ossining. Margaret Hall Preparatory School. Agriculture. WSGA, V-P; Bacamia; Fencing Club; Canterbury Cluh. DONALD SCHEINER Bronx. Christopher Columbus High School. Agriculture. A K II. Bacamia: Rifle and Pistol Cluh: Dram. Cluh. GERALD SC1IER Brooklyn. Polytechnic Preparatory. Arts and Sciences. T A 4 . Cornell Radio Guild: AA A BR. S|M rts Director; SC Comm's.; Arts College Couneil; Jr. Class Council; Class Comm’s.: Fr. Orient.; Komos Aei-dein; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. DA All) SCHERAGA Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. Quill and Dagger; Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Ep ilon; Cornell Engineer. Ed.-in-Chief; Engineer’s Council; Eng. Day Comm., Chrm.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. ELI SANFORD SCHESSEI. Bronx. Stuyve� ant High School. Agriculture. Fr. Track: Bio-Chem. Club, Pres.; Saddle Club; YASNY. SONYA RAF SCHIEFF Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Home Economics. — AT. Soc. Work Cluh; YASNA’; Home Ec. Cluh; Komos Aeidein; Hilb-I; SC, Comm. 355 DANNY CHARLES SCHI.OMCHUG New Aoik City. Stuyvesant High School. Veterinary Medicine. d 1A. Fr. Football; Aar . 150 ll . Football: Wearer of C”; Am. Vet. Med. S c.; Kladakis Scholarship; Kenny Scholar-ship. MARGERY INKS SCHMIDT S a lifT. Sea Cliff High School. Home Economics. Ag Domecon Council; W'SGA. V-P; Canterbury Club; Folk Dancers: Wayside Aftermath; Home Ec. Club. Comm. Chrm.: NYS Cash Scliolarship. CARL SCHNEIDER Elkins Park. Pa. Cheltenham High School. Arts and Sciences. ZBT. Widow; Class Comm. JOHN FORSMAN SCHNEIDER Worcester. Mass. Worcester Academy. Mechanical Engineering. BOM. Kappa Tau Chi: Pi Tau Sigma; Fr. Tennis; Wearer of Num.; Cl RW. ALFRED SCHNOG Scarsdale. Forest Hills High School. Electrical Engineering. B 2 1 Octagon. NOKKKKT SCHNOG Scarsdale. Forest Hills High School. Electrical Engineering. - A M. RICHARD FRANCIS SCIIOFF laiwvillc. Low wile cademy. Hotel Adminis-I rat ion. OX. Newman Club; Hotel ssoc.; Jr. Hotelmen of Amer.; Cornell Scliolarship. WILLIAM SCHOI.Z Ou eiis Village, Andrew Jackson High School. Transfer from New York Institute of Agriculture. griculture. Ag. Fa-. Club; Round-Up Club. HEN in JOSEPH SCHROEDER III Saugerties. Saugerties High School. Agriculture. Fr. Crew; Wearer of Num.; Newman Club; Pomology Club. JOAN l I . SCHULTZ Floral Park. Christopher Columbus High School. Home Economics. Newman Club; Arete: Westchester Club; W'SGA. Comm. Scc’y.: Flora Rom- Scholarship. MARTHA LA-BELLE SCHW ARDT Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. Westminster: Orchestra. Vice-Pres.. Treas. ALAN I RIEL SCHW RTZ Jamaica. Jamaica High Scliool. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin. SC Comm.; SDA. ANNE W HITE SCHW ARTZ Westhampton Beach. Cherry Lawn School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Review. Compel Mgr.; W'SGA, V-P; Red Cross Blooil Drive. Clirin.: W-S Comm.: Class Comm‘s.; Komos Aeidein. LAWRENCE SCHW ARTZ Norwalk. Conn. Norwalk Higli School. Electrical Engineering. Delta Club. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHWARTZ F ist Aurora. Fast Aurora High School. Civil Flngineering. Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Newman Club; FIng. Day; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Slate Scholarship; McMullen Regional Scholarship. FRANCIS PETER SCICLIANO Belmont. Mam. Browne and Nichols Preparatory School. Arts ami Sciences. Newman Club. J AMES GAILI. ARD SCOTT JR. Petersburg. A a. Petersburg High School. Civil Flngineering. Chi F!p«ilon; Rod and Bub; ASCFI; Flng. Council. MADE LIN FI CHRISTINE SCOTT Garden City. Westhampton Beach Scar-!� orough School. Architecture. Ad . Alpha Alpha Gamma; Evigol; W’SGA. V-P; Dance Club; AYS Comm.; NAS Scholarship; Cornell Scholarship; College of Architecture Scholarship. ROBFIRT EDEN SCO'IT Fllkwood, A a. St. James School. Agriculture. Saddle Club. Treas. SHELLKA SCOTT Craryville. RoclilT Jansen Central High School. Home F'.conomies. Arete; Young Friends; Octagon; Cos. Club, Comm.; F’or. St.’s. Orient.; NYS Scholarship. ELEANOR MARGARET SEARS Baldwinsville. Baldwinsvillc Academy. Home Economies. - K. Treas. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Arete; Newman Club; AV-S Comm.; NAS Cash Scholarship. 356 LESTER LOl IS SEGI-IN Rrooklyn. Transfer from Alfred. Agriculture. EUGENE JOSEPH SEGRE Fore-t Hill-. Stuyvesant High School. Art- and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Fr. Track; Fr. Cross Country; Vars. Track: Aars. Cro-- Country: Wearer of Num.: Cornell Daily Sun: Cro— Country Club: N.Y.S. Cash Scholarship: Univ. I ndergrad. Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship: Carl L. Becker Award. RICHARD EDWARD SEIFERT I pper Montclair. N. J. Montclair High School. rts and Sciences. I’i Tan Pi Sigma: Aar-. Track; Aars. Debate Team; WHCl : AVA'BR: Amateur Radio Club; Pilots' Club: Spanish Club; Wesley Fellowship; Sage Choir. JOSEPH CHARLES SEIGH Teaneck. N. J. Teaneck High School. Mechanical Engineering. ASME: Soc. Automotive Eng. R( Til SEI.IGSOHN Tel-Aviv. Israel. Shalva Gymnasium. Transfer from Hebrew Univ. Arts and Sciences. -AT. Cornell Scholarship for Foreign Students. PHYLLIS LORRAINE SENE Kenmore. Kenmorc High School. rts and Sciences. Cl RW; Westminster Fellowship: Concert Rand; NAS Cash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. PHILIP SEN ERIN I rchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Arts and Sciences. T A t | i Delta Epsilon; Cornell Daily Sun. (are. Mgr. JACK HEROI.I) SEVERKS Nlhiiquerque, N. M. Stephen F. Austin High School. Transfer from Texas Western College. Agriculture. A Cappella Choir. JANET LOl ISF. SEA'AIOl R Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. - K. Wesley Foundation: Home Ec. Club. RICHARD SHAFFER Flushing. Forest Hills High School. Mechanical Engineering. Fr. Track: Charleston Club: Komos Aeidein. BERTON ROBERT SHAGEAITZ Albany. Albany High School. Arts and Sciences. '1 — A. Fr. Ha-kethall. Mgr.; Class Comm. EDW NRI) JOSEPH SH NIIIN Niagara Fall-. Niagara Fall- High School. Arts and Sciences. Algonquin Lodge. Newman Club; Charles C. Boldt Memorial Scholarship; Dean's List. IRA IN III (ill SHANKS Chicago. III. Harper High School. Transfer from AA'il-on Jr. College. Hotel Administration. Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Hotel Ezra Cornell. Ass’t. Mgr. MARVIN BENJAMIN SHAPIRO Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Golf: Vars. Golf; Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.: Rig Red Rand; Concert Band. JOSEPH CECIL SHAPIRO Rensselaer. Nan Rensselaer High School. Artaud Sciences. Algonquin Lodge. Men's Glee Cluh; NAS Cash Scholarship; NAS Tuition Scholarship. JOAN SH ARM AN Elmhurst. Garden Country Day Sehool. Arts anti Sciences. ASA. Arete; Wesley Foundation: (Mass Comm.; CURW. Comin's.: Panhel.: Sage Choir; NAS Cash Scholarship. JOACE CAROLYN SH AA ER Corning. Coming Free Academy High School. Arts and Sciences. K K I’. Pres. Alpha Epsilon Delta: CIRW, Comm.; Student Recitals: NAS Tuition Scholarship: NAS I niv. Scholarship; Cornell Undergrad. Scholarship. MARJORIE HELEN SHAW New A ork City. William II. Taft High School. Arts and Sciences. AK«I Komos Aeidein; AA -S Contm.; AVSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm. niR.MLL l Many famous clergymen mid philosophers have spoken to as here at Sage on Sunday morning. SARAH SHEARMAN Jamestown. Jamestown High School. Arts and Sci-••rices. K K 1’. Desk Hook; Octagon: Newman Club; WSCA. Conun.; CliKW; Wk'd. Comm.; A Cappella; NYS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. I.Ol ISA CAROLINK SHELBY Syracuse. Central High School. Home Eco-nomics. AAA. Kapjta Delta Kpsilon; Cornell Shows. CHARLES CORDON SHELLEY Bristol. Conn. Massanutten Academy. Hotel Administration. OX. Kadin Guild; Cornell Hotel Woe.: WVBR, Chief Announcer; Bed Cross. Yice-Chrm.; Sage Choir. STANLEY HHNKIN SHENSA Youngstown, Ohio. Raven High School. Arts and Sciences. Z B T. Scahhard and Blade. DANIEL SHKR.M .N JR. Rensselaer. Chatham High School. Transfer from State I niv. Ygriculture. Ho Nun De Kali; Round-Up Club; Ag. gents Club; Livestock Judging Team. PATRICIA ANNE SIIONYO Babylon. Babylon High School. Home Economics. Ill I . Kappa Delta Epsilon; Home Ec. Club; Cl R V; Fr. Orient.; Campus Charities; Class Comm .: Soph. Cotillion. LOUIS SHOR SufTern. Suffern High School. Transfer from I niv. of Delaware. Veterinary Medicine. Phi Zeta: J VVM . Scc'y., Vice-Pres.; Hillel. MORRIS AARON SHOROFSKY Brooklyn. The Milford School. Arts and Science . 'I' - A. Hillel. Pres.; Er. Orient. JOHN HOW ARI) SIEGEL Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College High School. Arts and Sciences. Er. Lacrosse; Dram. Club, Treas.; Dean's List. STANLEY SIEGELMAN Brooklyn. New Utrecht High School. Arts and Sciences. Yatermargin; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cornell Daily Sun. Bus. Bd.. Jr. Mgr.; NY'S Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship: Frank Sussmnn Memorial Award; Dean’s List. CLAIRE SIEGLER Staten Island. Curtis High School. Home Economics. A K «l Cl RW ; Home Ec. Club; WSCA, Comm.: Red (iross. Comm.; Pan Hel. BARBARA SILVERSTEIN New York City. Walton High School. Arts and Sciences, (.'os. Club: One World Club: SC Comm.: Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Scholarship; Dean's List. JEAN MILDRED SIMMS Morristown. N. J. Morristown High School. Agriculture. XI!, Pres. Cl RW . Comm.; Class Comm.; W SGA, V-P; Fencing Club. DAVID HAROLD SIMON Washington. I). C. Central High School. Electrical Engineering. ‘I’— A. Radio Guild, Bd. of Directors: WVBR; Rifle and Pistol Club; Octagon; Komos Aeidcin; Cornell Conjurers. DOUGLAS MICHEL SIMON Cloversville. Central High School. Transfer from NY’S Ag. and Tech. Inst. Agriculture. Food Processing Club. LESTER DON SIMON Paterson. N. J. Blair Academy. rts and Sciences. II A ‘I , V'ice-Pres. Sphinx Head: Fr. Wrestling; Yars. Wrestling; W earer of “C”: Wearer of Nuni.: Octagon: Wrestling Club; WVBR; Campus Charities; Orpheus Club. MARTIN SIMON Paterson. N. J. Blair Academy. Chemical Engineering. II A‘I . Pres. Pros-op ; Fr. Track; IFC, Comm's.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. RAYMOND LOUIS SIMON New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering. A A M. VI EE; Eng. Day. Comm.: 1C, Comm. 358 | WILLIAM LEONARD SIMON Washington. I). C. Central High School. Electrical Engineering. 'I'-A. Eta Kappa Nu: Dram. Club; Radio Guild; Cornell Conjurers; Octagon; Eagle and Anchor; Class Comm.; McMullen Regional Scholarship. FRANK ALBERT SIMPSON Port Jervis. Port Jervis High School. Veterinary Medicine. Al'P. Cornell Countryman; SCAAMA: 4-11 Club; Block ami Bridle; Round-Up Club; Class Comm.. Co-Chrm.; Pre-Vet Soc. Comm. DONALD PHILIP SIPP Queens. John Adams High School. Transfer from NAS Agricultural and Technical Institute. Agriculture. FFA. ROBERT ERIK SJOGREN Schenectady. Mont Pleasant High School. Agriculture. Bacamia; Dairy Science Club: Lutheran Student Council. EDITH ANN SKILLICORN Hornell. Hornell High School. Home Economics. - K. Sec’y. AASGA. V-P; Ag Domccon; Home Ec. Club; Arete; Wesley Foundation; Rep. Club: Sage Choir; NYS Regents Scholarship. THOMAS III ME SLATER JR. Stewart Manor. Scwanhaka High School. Mechanical Engineering. - 1 K. HELEN A IRGINIA SM ALL Derry Village, N. II. Pinkerton Academy. Arts and Sciences. YASNA'. DEBORAH ANN SMITH Potsdam. Potsdam High School. Arts and Sciences. Xll. Arete; CCA'C: V -S. Comm.; Sage Choir; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship. EDWARD JAMES SMITH Pittsburgh. Pa. Taylor Alldcrdicc High School. Transfer from Univ. of Pittsburgh. Hotel Administration. IIEC: Cornell Hotel Assoc. GENE RICHARD SMITH Brewster. Brewster High School. Agriculture. Round-l p Club; IA’CF; NAS Cash Scholarship. HERBERT LEONARD SMITH Amsterdam. Burnt Hills-Bollston Lake Central High School. Agriculture. Westminster Fellowship. JAMES ADAM SMITH JR. Stratford. Conn. Stratford High School. Agriculture. ’!• K -. Dairy Science Club. LAWRENCE NELSON SMITH PifTard. A'ork Central High School. Agriculture. Al’P. Ho Nun l)e Kali: Big Red Band; Clef Club: Concert Band; NA S Cash Scholarship: AAagon AA heels. LOR IN A JOYCE SMITH PifTard. A'ork Central High School. Home Economies. Pi Uimhda Theta: Kappa Delta Epsilon; AAeslminster; Cornell Shows; Women's Glee Club; F and II AA k.; Cl RAV; SCM: A Cappella Choir; NA'S Scholarship. RICH ARD CARPENTER SAIITH Cincinnati. Ohio. Wyoming High School. Mechanical Engineering. B oil. Sec’y.. A ice-Pres., Pres. Kappa Tau Chi: Sphinx Head: Scabbard and Blade: Fr. Football; Wearer of “C”; Football Club; Van . Mgrs. Club. Scc’y.-Treas.. Chnn.; F’r. Camp. Bus. Mgr. ROSEMARA JOSEPHINE SMITH Princeton. N. J. Princeton High School. Transfer from Rutgers Univ. Arts and Sciences. Newman Club. SALI.IE LOU SMITH Cook' Falls. Roscoe Central School. Home Economics. II B■t1. AA AA; AA-S Comm.; Campus Charities. AA II.I.I AM SMITH Newport, R. I. Rogers High School. Arts and Sciences. CCYC; Badminton Club; Eagle and Anchor. AA 11 .LIAM JOSEPH SMITH ERS Akron. Ohio. The Taft School. Electrical Engineering. -IKK. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Fr. Golf; Aar-. Golf; AAean-r of “C”; AA'earer of Num.; IFC; Delta Club: Eagle ami Anchor Soc.; Fr. Orient.; Campus Charities; Octagon; NROTC Scholarship; Dean's List. ANN ROBERTSON SMA ERS Westfield. N. J. Westfield High School. Home Economics. HB+. AA omen's Fencing Team. Mgr.; Home Ec. Club: Teaglc Scholarship; Danforth Scholarship. ELAINE SNEIRSON Binghamton. Emma AAillard. Arts and Sciences. A K t . Soc. Chrm.; Ivon Tower; Dance Club; Octagon: Komos Acidcin; Red Cross: CURW. 359 BARBARA ANN SNOW Ithaca. West Winfield High School. Am and Sciences. NYS Scholarship; NYS Tuition Scholarship. ROBKRT WILLIAM SNYDER Andover. Mfrod lmond High School. Agriculture. API . Ho Nun Do Kah: Pi Delta Epsilon; Cornell Countryman. Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Ag Domecon; 4 H Club. Pres.; Round-Up Club; Poultry Club; Fr. Orient.; Orange; Esso 4-H Scholarship. ALAN SOKOLSKI Woodmen . Lawrence High School. Mechanical Enginering. A K II. Arnold ir Soc.: Vars. Football. Mgr. Staff; Cornf.i.i.ian; Alumni Council; ASME; Radio Guild. ROY ROBKRT SOI.ASKI Staten Island. Curtis High School. Transfer from Univ. of N. Carolina. Industrial and Labor Relations. Watcrmargin. Scabbard and Blade; Vars. Track: I and L R. Comm.; NAACP; Young Dem. Club; Wk. Comm.; (lias-. Comm.; Teagle Scholarship. ELLEN MARIE SOLODOW Englewood, N. J. Holy Child Preparatory School. Transfer from Rosemary College. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Club; Glee Club; Octagon; Komos cidein; Newman Club. BILLIE AA ILM A SOLOMON Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Transfer from Boston Univ. Agriculture. Dance Club. ELLIOTT JEROME SOLOMON Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. II A 'I'. |'r. Baseball: W-S Comm’s.; Class Comm’s.: Wk’d. Comm’s., Chrm. ROBKRT SOLOMON Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts ami Sciences. Vars. Rifle Team; Folk Dance Club: Bicycle Club; SC Comm.; IC. Comm.; NAS Scholarship; Cornell State Scholarship; Davclla Alills Foundation Scholarship; Dean's List. CHARLES ANDREW SOL MAS Jersey City. N. J. Henry Snyder High School. Electrical Engineering. Delta Club; Etta Kappa Nu; Vars. 150 lb. Football: A ars. Football; Wearer of AIEE; Dorm. Comm. Chrm.; Fr. Orient. Counselor. Head Dorm. Counselor: John McMullen Scholarship: Della Bishop Scholarship. FRANKLIN SOI I'll McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School. Arts and Sciences. - A K. Newman Club. ROBERT KERFOOT SOI THER St. Paul. Minn. Wilson High School. Transfer from I niv. of Minn. Hotel Administration. ‘I’ K i;. Ye Hosts, Sec'y. Cornell Hotel Assoc.: Hotel Greeters of Amor. J AMES El GENE SOA'OCOOL Oneonta. Oneonta High School. Agriculture. Pershing Rifles; Agronomy Club; Poultry Club; Cornell Grange; Wesley Foundation. RONALD WEST SPACE Dryden. Dryden High School. Agriculture. A P I’. Ho Nun l)e Kali; Er. Baseball; Amer. Soc. Agr. Eng.; Bound-I p Club; Kermis Club; CLRAA : Dwight Scholarship. ENID LENORE SPANGENBERGER Little Neck. Bayside High School. Transfer from Queens College. Home Economics. IIIH', Soc. Chrm.; Class Comm.. Chrm.; CL KAY. Comm.: W-S Comm. ROBERT STEWART SPANGLER Takoma Park. Md. Calvin Coolidgc High School. Electrical Engineering. - K. Er. Tennis; Wearer of Num.: Delta Club: Scabbard and Blade: AIEE: IRE. BURTON SPILLER I.eRoy. l. -Ko High School. Arts and Sciences. B - P. Dram. Club; Octagon; Charleston Club; Komos Acidein: Model U.N.; Dance Club: I EC. Comm.: NYS Scholarship. ROBERT ARNOLD SPILLMAN Bethlehem. Pa. Architecture. 2 X. Quill and Dagger; Red Key: Scabbard and Blade; Er. Wrestling; A ars. Wrestling; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.: IKC. Pres.; SC. Co mm’s.; Wrestling Club; Er. Camp Counselor; CLRAA'. Co-Cbnn.; Er. Orient.; Wk’d. Comm. GLORIA SHEILA SPITZ Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Transfer from Brooklyn College. Home Economics. Archery, Mgr.; WAA. ROBERT SPITZER New York City. Walden High School. Arts and Sciences. NAACP: Cos. Club: Rhythm Club; IC; Psi Chi; A Cappellu Choir. HARA'EY Kl LI.MAN SIMA AGK Jamaica. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. TA 1 . AA'A'BR: Dean's list. RUTH CAROLINE SPOKCK Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake High School. Art ami Sciences. AASG A. A-P; House of Rep.; Cl RW. Comm. Chrm.; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Scholarship. 360 ROBERT BILLINGS SQl IRES Mas ena. Masscna High School. Agriculture. Acacia. Ho Nun l)c Kah: Round-Up Club. NICHOLAS STACEY Pratt High School. Art and Science . WILLIAM FRANCIS STACK Syracuse. Christian Brother cademy. Transfer from Manhattan College. Veterinary Medicine. A ♦. WILLIAM STAEMPFLI JR. Newburgh. Walden High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho Nun l)e Kali; Poultry Club. Treas., Yiee-Pre .; CURW, Fr. Club; F and II Wk. ROBERT MALCOLM STAFFORD I rbana. III. I niversily High School. Art and Science . K Fr. Tennis; Wearer of Num.; Octagon: Presidential Scholarship. NANCY COW AN STAHUR A Clens Falls. Glens Fall High School. Home Economics. K i, Omicron Nu. Ed.; WSGA. Dorm. Pres.; Class Comm’ .: Cl ISV . Comm.; NYS S-lmlarship; Eli aheth Haviland Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JAMES STANLEY Belmont, Ma . Belmont High School. Hotel Adniinislra-lion. - X. Red Key; Ye Hosts; Fr. Ba ketl all; Yars. Ba ketball: Wearer of “C ; Octagon: Fr. Orient.: Wk'd. Comm’s.; Presidential Scholarship; Cornell Club of New England Scholarship. CONSTANCE NN STANTON Norwich. Norwich High School. rt and Sciences. Delta Sigma Rho: Desk Book. Ed. Bd.; Radio Guild; 11 RW ; 1C: Debate A oc., Sec'v.. As ’t. Mgr.: NYS Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. PHILLIP MORRISON ST. CLAIR Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Cleveland Height High School. Agriculture. BO II, Pres. Fr. 150 lb. Crew; Yars. 150 lh. Football: Wearer of C; IFC; Ag. Ee. Club; Non Resident Tuition Scholarship. HENRY CLINTON STEELE Concord. Va. Augusta Military Academy. Transfer front Hampden Sydney College. Hotel Administration. II K A. Ye Hosts. Ed. Director; Cornell Hotel A —-.; Hotel Sales Mug. A oo.; Sr. Hotel Men’ Assoc., Sec'y. ROBERT SPENCER STEELE Batavia. Batavia High School. Architecture. '!■ K T. L'Ogive; Fr. Pistol Tram; A ur . Pistol Team; Rifle and Pistol Club: Rocket Society; A Cappella Chorus, Pres. ALBERT JOSEPH STEFFEN Buffalo. Niagara Falls High School. Industrial ami l.altor Relations. Algonquin Lodge. Weight Lifting Club. RTHl R STEIN Forest Hills. Columbia High School. Art and Sciences. B — I’. Ski Club; Cl RVA Comm.; SC, Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Cheerleader; Big Red Band. NICHOLAS STEINTII AL Newburgh. Newburgh Free Academy. Art and Sciences. - !• K. Red Key; Fr. Swimming; Yars. Swimming: Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Nunt.; Aquarius. Sec'y.-Treas.; IFC. Comm.: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; Dean’s List. EI.AI.NE Rl I'll STERN Brookline. Ala . Brookline High School. Art and Sciences. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate A oc.; Credo. Yice-Pre .; Cla Comm.; Komo Aeidein; Dean's List. HII.DE STERN Berkeley. Calif. Berkeley High School. Transfer from Reed College. Arts and Science . WSGA. Ilou-e of Rep.; Debate Club: Modern Dance: Students for Peace. JANET STEVEN Kenmore. Ken more Senior High School. Home Economies. K A. WAA. Dorm. Rep.. Comm. Clirni.; Badminton, Mgr.; Wearer of “C ; CURW. Fr. Club; SC Comm. WOLCOTT ELMER STEW ART PifTard. York Central High School. Tran fer from l ni . of Rochester. Agriculture. APP. Ho Nun Do Kah: Cornell Countryman; Ag Domecon. Treas.; Round-Up Club. Pres.; 4-H Club; Westminster; NAS Scholarship. niRXRLL U.VIVERSITV (LASS (IF The Moltle Greek si a mix virile and adamant in the east museum. JACOB II AROLD STIER Liberty. Liberty High School. Arts and Science . NORMAN SHERWOOD STOCKDALE Mexico I). F.. Mexico. Blair Academy. Electrical Engincring. Watermargin. NV-S Comm. ERNEST STOCKl M Dayton. Ohio. Oak wood High School. Art and Sciences. Er. Tennis; Vars. Tennis; Wearer of “C”; Wk’d. Comm. MAX STOI.Z JR. Syracuse . Win. Nottingham High School. Engineering Physics. Dram. Club; N.Y.S. ( ash Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JUDITH ONA STONE Ml. A'ernon. . R. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. -AT. (’ORNEl.t.iAN; WSGA. V-P; WAA; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; N.Y.S. Gish Tuition Scholarship; Dean's List. I.Ol ISE STONE New York City. Walden School. Arts and Sciences. Widow; Credo; WY'BR: Radio Guild; Hillel, Comm.; IC, Comm.; WSGA, Comm. EDGAR M «:Bl RNEA STORM Greenwich.Conn. Choate Preparatory School. rts and Sciences. ♦. Kr. Crew; Vars. Crew; Wearer of Nuiii.; Widow: Rep. Club. WILLIAM WALLACE STORY Chillicolhe, Ohio. Chillicotl.e High School. Arts and Sciences. — A K. LORN A STOUT AVellsville. Wellsville High School. Home Economics. Wesley Foundation; Wayside Aftermath; Grange; 4-H Club; IYCF. SALLA DEE STOl TEN Valley Stream. Valley Stream High School. Transfer from St. Lawrence Univ. Arts and Sciences. JOAN STRACKS Wood mere. Woodmere High School. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Club; Komos Acidein. JOHN STR ADAA'ICK Hamilton. Ont. AAestdale Collegiate Preparatory Schoid. Arts and Sciences. ‘I AO. Kr. Football; Vars. Football; Wearer of Num. MIRIAM BOUSSON STRAUSS Staten Island. Staten Island Academy. Arts ami Sciences. K A. WSGA, V-P: W-S Comm.; State Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. ROBERT STR EH LOW Peoria. III. Peoria High School. Civil Engineering. BOII. Aquarius; Scabbard and Blade; Pyramid: ASCE; Fr. Swimming; Vars. Swimming; Wearer of C : Wearer of Num.: C. E. Honor Comm., Scc'y. CYRUS FREDERICK STREVER Pine Plains. Pine Plains Central School. Agriculture. FFA; IC; Grange; Westminster. DONALD ERIC STROBERG Quincy. Maw. North Quincy High School. Arts and Science . Seal and Serpent. W-S Comm. JAMES EARL STRUB Birmingham. Mich. Dcvilbi High School. Architecture. — X. Quill and Dagger; Tau Bela Pi: Gargoyle; Wagon Wheels; Fr. Crew; Vars. Crew; SC. First Vice-Pro .. Rep. at Large. Coinin' .. Chrm.; Jr. Class Council; Soph. Class Council: Fr. Orient.; Class Comm.; Fr. Camp Counselor; Men’s Glee Club; Octagon; Sag Choir; College of Arch. Tuition Scholarship; Gillespie Price Scholarship. ROBERT STUCK ELM AN Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Electrical Engineering. Quill and Dagger. Scc’y.; Red Key; Mu Sigma Tau: Fr. Track; Fr. Cross Country; Aar . Track: Vars. Cro Country; Wearer of C; Wearer of Num.: Cornell Daily Sun. Photo. Ed.; Cornell Engineer; Coknki.i.ian; A k'd. Booklets. Photo Ed.; Cross Country Club, Pres.; McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship. 362 WILLIAM RCIIIE STl KTK . T Fairfield. Me. Lawrence High School. Agriculture. WILLIAM SULLIVAN Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School. Hotel Ydministration. AT A. JHSiMA; Newman (Hub; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; NJSHA Scholarship. LEX MASAO SI Mil) Payette. Idaho. Ontario High School. Agriculture. Veg. Crops. CHARLES HANSON SUMNER Albany. Albany High School. Transfer from Siena College. Arts and Sciences. ‘I K A. COC; W-S Comm.; Fr. Orient. GEORGE SUMNER JR. Brooktondale. Transfer from Univ. of Vermont. Veterinary Medicine. AZ. ATH. 0T2. JAVMA. CH RLF.S COOK SUTTON Fair Field. Conn. Berkshire Preparatory School. Transfer from Columbia Univ. rt« and Sciences. K A. Pres. Fr. Fencing; Int'l. R d. Club; Octagon; IFC: Cornell Charities. NONA SUTTON Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. Fr. Rifle Team: Vara. Rifle Team; Round-Up Club; Saddle Club; WAA. DOROTHY .MAE SWAN Rochester. East High School. Arts and Sciences. Young Rep. Club; One World Club; CURW; WAA; Rochester Club: SC Comm's. DONALD ARTHUR SWART Hinsdale. Agriculture. FFA; Roberts Scholarship. ROBERT HALPIN SWEENEY Y ilmington, Del. Tower Hill Preparatory School. Hotel Administration, d� K «P, Steward. Y e Hosts; Cornell Hotel Assoc.. Bd. of Govs.; Hotel Sales Mug. Assoc.; Newman Club; Frat. Co-op. Comm., Chrm.; La Verne Noyes Scholarship; MucCorinick and Co. Scholarship. ELLEN SWINGLE Scotia. Noll Terrace High School. Home Economics. AAA. Class Comm's.; Orchestra. W ILLIAM RICH RI SWIRBUI. Bay Shore. St. George’s Scliool. Agriculture. 1 K 'P. Fr. Tennis; Van. Tennis: Wearer of Nuin.; Veg. Crops Club; Men’s Glee Club. PAl LINE SYMONDS Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Industrial and IAlitor Relations. - K. Soc. Chrm. I and I, R St. Organ.; W-S Comm. GEORGE TAGGART Bedford. Ind. Bedford High School. Electrical Engineering. - X. McMullen Regional Scholarship. GEORGE WASHINGTON TALL III Glenside. Pa. IVnn Charter School. Mechanical Engineering. ®AX. tmos; Fr. Golf Team: Vars. Golf Team, Co-Capt.; Wearer of Wearer of Num.: Fr. Orient. HUMEN TAN Shanghai. China. Shanghai British School. Architecture. JOHN ALBERT TARR Geneva. Geneva High School. Agriculture. A' . No Nun l)e Kali; Dairy Science ssoc.. Pres., Sec’y., Treats.; Westminster: Cl RW. St. Bd.; Cornell Dairy Products Judging Team: NY’S Cash Scholarship. HAROLD RAYMOND TATAR Glovereville. Gloversville High School. Arts and Sciences. TA I Alpha Epsilon Delta; Desk Book: Cornell Amateur Radio Club; WVBR; Radio Guild; SC Comm.: Komos Aeidein; NY'S Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. STANLEY' TAYLOR Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. Transfer from Washington and Jefferson College. Arts and Sciences. TB I Dram. Club; Wk’d. Comm’s.; Class Comm. WILLIAM CABELL TAYLOR Port Washington. Port Washington Senior High School. Agriculture, d P A. Food Science Club; Young Rep. Club; Fr. Orient. Comm.: SC Comm.; Big Red Band. Ass’t. Drum Major. ERIC RNDT TEDDLIE Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Engineering. Algonquin Lodge. Radio Guild, Bd. of Dir.; WVBR. Program Dir.; Dram. Club: Y’oung Rep. Club; Y’ASNY ; ASME: SAE; John Me Si u lien Regional Scholarship. 363 HARRY TK.N .KR Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts ami Science . BAP, House Mgr. Fr. Fool hall: Octagon. ROBERT ERNEST TEPKE Long Maml City. Stuyvcsant High School, Agri-culture. Mitchell Air Club; Rhythm Club; Agronomy Club; IC; Railroad Club. STEPHANIE ANN TF.RNI Millerton. Millerton High School. Agriculture. Bacamia; Newman Club; Women’ Glee Club. HELEN EYE TESCHNER Cedarliursl. Woodmen Academy. Arts and Science . A K l , Sub-Dean. Dance Club; Komos Acidein. Comm.: Red Cross; WAA. ADRIENNE ELIZABETH TEX I Eli Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Arts and Sciences. -NO. WVBR: Newman Club: Sr. Wk. Comm .; W-S Comm.: WSGA Comm.: Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD THALER Ithaca. C-ascudillu Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. - X. Arnold ir Soc.: Fr. Football; Wearer of Num.; SC Comm's.. Chrm.: AA’k'd. Comm's.. Chrm.; W-S Comm. THEODORE ELLIOT TJIEODORSEN Chevy Chase. Md. Newport News High School. Electrical Engineering. — N. Fr. Crew : ars. Crew; Wearer of Num.; Delta Club. DAN ID ALDEN THOM S Indianapolis. Ind. Arsenal Technical High School. Metallurgical Engineering. 'I'-K. Scc'y.. Pledgemaster. Rushing Chrm. Pros-ops: Aar . Fencing: Wearer of “C ’; Metallurgical Soc.. Trca ., Vice-Pres.. Pres.; Fencing Club; McMullen Regional Scholarship. STANLEY E. THOMAS JR. Scranton. Pa. Central High School. Electrical Engineering. O A X, Rush. Chrm. JANE ADELLE THOMPSON Westfield. Westfield Academy and Central High School. Transfer from Denison I niv. Arts and Science . A 1’. TRAVIS THOMPSON Kensington. Md. J. P. McCaskey High School. Art' and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. Dram. Club: Radio Guild. BJARNE EMIL TIIORl P Oslo. Norway. I Hern Hogerc. Transfer from Purdue University. Architecture. OAX. L'Ogive; Ski. Co-Capt.: Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num. JOAN KATHRYN THOSTESEN I-aGrange Park, III. Lyons Township High School. Home Economics. Wesley Foundation: Wayside Aftermath: 4-11 Club: Sage Choir; Cornell National Scholarship. JOAN OLA A Till M A Sayville. Sayville High School. Arts ami Sciences. SC. Sec’y. Young Rep. Club: CCYC; Cl BAA. Comm's.; Class Comm.: NAS Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. HERMAN LEWIS TH WAITES JR. Clark. N. J. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. Electrical Engim-ering. Pershing Rifles; Tragic Scholarship. ARTELISSA ANN TICE Norwich. Norwich High School. Arts and Sciences. N.AACP; IC: Young Rep. Club; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. GEORGE HEDDEN TIDMAN Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Transfer from Bueknell Univ. Chemical Engineering. BOB. A ars. 150 lb. Crew. JUN.AID FAHAI) TIKREETI Tikreet, Iraq. Agriculture School of Iraq. Agriculture. ROBERT TITUS Rochester. Monroe High School. Architecture. A • • K. W-S Comm.; Sage Choir. CLEMENS MARTIN TOMASZEWSKI JR. New York City. Morris High School. Agriculture. Pershing Rifles. ZYGMUNT MICHAEL TOMKIEWICZ Ithaca. Amherst High School. Arts and Sciences. IC; Folk Dance Club: Undergrad. Client. Soc.; Newman Club; President's Tuition Scholarship. 364 JEAN ELINOR TOMLINSON Morristown. N. J. Dana Mali Iligli School. Transfer from Wi-slrrn Lollop-. Art- ami Science . NINA BARBARA TOOMEY Boston, Ala-. (;irU Latin School. Transfer from Colby College. Art ami Science-. Komo Vcidein. INGA AR EMIL TORN BERG Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood High School. Mechanical Engineering, i. Widow; Alpine Soc.. I’rc .; ASME; Eagle ami Anchor. ROBERTA TORRANCE Gowanda. Gowanda High School. Arts ami Science . Phi Bela Kappa; Folk Dance Club; Dance Club; AA'AA: Indergrad. Math. Club; I ndergrad. Scholarship; Cornell Stale Tuition Scholarship; NYS Sclxdar-hip; Dean's l.i-t. Cl ION TR Al Sherman. Tex. Sherman High School. Arts and Sciences. X!l, Chapt. Corr.. A'ice-Pre . Pi Delta Epsilon; Coknellian. Assoc. Ed.; Sr. Ola— Council; Canterbury Club; W-S Comm' .. Co-Chrm. ARLENE TRAl B Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Home Economics. 2 AT. SC Comni.; Home Ec. Club: V A; WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Comm.. llou c of Rep.; UJA. I.BERT Sll RPE TREETS East Aurora. Nichols School. Mechanical Engineering. ATII. Scalp and Blade. KENNETH R A A MONO TREIBER Valley Stream. Valley Stream Central High School. Agriculture. Dorm. Counselor. MARTHA JOAN TREVER Arlington. a. Western High School. Agriculture. Cornell Countryman. Mng. Ed.: Jordani; E and II AA k.. Comm.; Brand Ornithology Scholarship; Non-Re . Tuition Scholarship; Federation of Women’ Club Scholarship; Mortar Board Scholarship Plaques. AI.DEN CARLE TRIBE Nichol-. Nichol High School. Metallurgical Engineering. AIAIE; YASNY; NYS Scholarship; Cornell NYS Scholarship: E.E.E. Scholarship. M ARY AIKEN TRIBE Oneida. Sherrill High School. Art ami Sciences. Desk Rook: St. Wive Club; SC Comm' .; AA .ir Orphan Scholarship. FRANK EDWIN Tl PI’ER II Southampton. Southampton High School. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma: Pilot' Club; Univ. Aviation Corr.: A A SNA ; Rocket Soc.; Crumman Aircraft Engineering Scholarship; Otto Eidlitz Engineering Scholar-hip. DON ALD EARLE Tl RK Drydcn. Dryden High .Shook Agriculture. I rider-grad. Biochem. Club; I add Sholar-hip: NYS Regents Scholarship. SHIR LEA' JOAN Tl THILL Alattiiuck. Mattituck High School. Tran fcr from Platlsburg ami Hiram. Art- and Sciences. Sage Choir. JOHN DEAN TWINAAIE Chuppaqua. Horace Greeley High School. Art-and Sciences. - AH. Quill and Dagger: Er. Crew; SC; Cla— Comm.; I EC, Comm.: Campus Charities. Clirm.; AA -S Pre-., Comin’s.; Er. Orient.: Er. (lamp Counselor; NAS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM JARATS TWINING Copenhagen. Copenhagen High School. Transfer from Syracuse I niv. Veterinary Medicine. i!Tl'. JAV.AIA. FR ANKLIN W ENDELL I EEORD Pitcher. Cincinnalu Central High School. Agriculture. A Z. Il Nun l)e Kali: Congregational Church Grp.; Radio Guild; Round-Up Club: Ml Club; E and II AA k. J ANET Al VRIE I PSON Suffield. Conn. Suflield High S4-I100I. Art and Sciences. CURW, Comm. A Cornell youth iriAn ges in « routine funtime. TllltMILL I M E I! S I T A NANCY JEAN AaxCOTT I nudillu. I nadillu Cent ml High School. Art ami Science . - K. COC; Arete, Vice-Pres.; Sage Choir. J AMES EI.ON anDERAA EKKK.N Central Bridge. Schoharie Centrul High School. Agriculture. -A I I . Ho Nun Do Kali; Ag Donu-con: Kermis; l.utheran St. Assoc.: Glee Club: Cayuga' Waiter ; Big Red Band; Concert Band; Sear Scholarship; NAS Ca h Scholarship; Dan Forth Fellowship. M ARY ELIZABETH A A NEK Carden City. Scwanhaka High School. Transfer from Bucknell I niv. Art and Science . •' A. Cla Comm. JEAN ANN A anKLEEK Caracas. Aenezuela. Emma AA illurd School. Arts and Science . K AO. Ivory Tower. Pro .; Widow; ( . Club; AVSG.A Comm’s.; AA . Mgr.: Cl RAA ; i .C.R.; Octagon. ROBERT KARI. A an LEER Lincoln, Ala . Weston High School. Agriculture. ‘I K 2. IFC; Agronomy Club; Fr. Orient. KENNETH EUGENE A wl.lEAA Union Springs. Union Spring Central School. Agriculture. -A I' I’. Ho Nun l)c Kali; Ag Domecon: ASAE: Grange; Roberts Scholarship. GEORGE A AN SCH AICK Canajoharic. C.inajohorie Central High School. Agriculture. FFA; 4-H Club; Round-lp Club. MARIAN ELIZABETH A anY AI.KENBl RGII North Tarrylown. BriarclifT High School. Agriculture. Ad . |)c k Book; AASG.A; AA'-S Comm. ANN A’anAA INKLE Stone Ridge. New I’allz Central School. Home Economies. Home Ee. Club; 4-11 Club; Grange; Wesley Foundation; NYS Scholarship. JACK ALEXANDER A HERMAN Forest Hill . Sluyve a„t High School. Mechanical Engineering. Cornell Daily Sun. Photo Ed.; Coknkli.ian Bd.; ASME. HENRY CLAY A t.n A ALEN Baltimore. Aid. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Engineering. — K. Fr. Lacrosse; A’ars. Lacrosse; Wearer of ”C“; Wearer of Num.; Cl RAA Comm.; IFC; Er. Camp; Fr. Dorm. Counselor. ALLAN CHARLES A'ESLEY Whitestonc. Baysidc High School. Industrial and l.almr Relations. OX. Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Track; A ars. Cross Country; AVearer of Num.; Westminster Fellowship; Cl RAA ; C.C.R.; Daniel Alpern Scholarship; NAS Cash Scholarship. JAMES CARLTON VILLWOCK Toledo. Ohio. DeVilbisa High School. Chemical Engineering. T K B, Trea . Al Djebar; Eng. Council, Vice-Pre .; AIChE, Vice-Pre .; McMullen Regional Scholarship. GEORGE DARE VINEA ARI) Bridgeton. N. J. Bridgeton High School. Trans-fer from IJniv. of Pennsylvania. Veterinary Medicine. CLIFFORD AA ARRE.N A'OGEI. New Aork City. DeAVitt Clinton High School. Art and Sciences. TK'h, Soph. Class Council; Campus Charities. MARTHA LOUISE VOGELER Wynnewood. Pa. Lower Merion High School. Agriculture. K A. Bacamia; Octagon; Cl RAA. Comm.; F and II AAk. JOHN RICH ARD A’OIGT Crafton. Pa. Shady Side Academy. Art and Sciences. 'I K 'E. Pres. Wesley Club; AA-S Comm.; IFC; SC Comm.; Sr. Cla Comm. NANCY A R ANA Chestertown. Chesterlown High School. Transfer from St. Lawrence Univ. Hotel Administration. A Oil. Ac Host ; A Cap|H-lla; Fr. Hotel Mng. A oe.; (Cornell Hotel Assoc., Scc’y.5 SC Comm. 366 HARRY WACH New York (lily. Bronx High School of Science. Transfer from Brooklyn College. Agriculture. ars. Soccer. ANNE WACMAN Warwick. Forest Hill High School. Agriculture. AK I . Pomology Club. Scc'y.-Trcas.: 11 illel: IZKA; NYS Ca h Scholarship; Mrs. Francis King Scholarship. RICHARD HENRY WAGNER Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Mechanical Engineering. - A. Fr. ami KOTC Rill - Teams; Wearer of Nuin.; Soc. of Automotive Eng.; ASME; NYS Tuition Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. SAMI EL WAGONFEI.I) Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Zoo. Club. Pres.; SC Comm' ., Sec’v., Chrm.; ACC. Clirm.: NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JAN BOYER WAHL Toledo. Ohio. D ilhiss High School. ris and Science . Cornell Review: Griffith Club, Pres.: Westminster. J AMES REYNOLDS AIT JR. Auburn. Phillips Andover. rt and Sciences. K A. DONALD WILLIAM W ALLACE Syracuse. Eastwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa Phi Kappa: Newman Club. HELEN ELAINE W ALLACE Holden. Mass. Oak Grove School. Architecture. H R'l’. Alpha Alpha Gumma: Cl RW. Fr. Club; Soph. Cotillion, Comm. Chrm.: SC Comm.: W-S Comm.; Class Comm' .; Sage Choir; Women's Glee Club: Dram. Club. MARIAN HATHAWAY WALLACE Little Silver, N. J. Red Bank High School. Home Economics. A OH. Home Ec. Club: Westminster. NANCY CATILARINE WAI.LDORFF Dunkirk. Dunkirk High School. Home Economics. ASA. Grange; Wesley Foundation: 4-H Club; IVCF. ROBERT WALTER East Homer. Cortland High School. Mechanical Engineering. ■! K T. Prev Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Tau Chi: Mu Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi; NAS Cash Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. BKN'.N COLLINS W ALTON Newton Outer. Mass. Columbia High School. Civil Engineering. — !• K. Aar . Golf: Wearer of C ; Canterbury Club; VSCE: Teagle Scholarship. CHARLES ARTHUR WALWORTH Charleston. W . A a. Charleston High School. Art ami Science . Cokm'.i.i.ian Bd.; SC Comm. Chrm.; Dean’s List. DIRK WANSINK Fernwnod. E. Pula ki Acadcmv. Agriculture. Pomology Club. ROBERT JOSEPH WARNER Cooper Plains. Painted Post High School. Agriculture. - A li. Kappa Phi Sigma. Vice-Pres.: Fr. Footliall: Fr. Basketball; Wearer of Num.: FFA. ST I ART AA ARSHAl'ER Kiehinoml Hill. Richmond Hill High School. Arts and Sciences. - A M. Desk Book, Bus. Mgr.; Hillel, Soc. Chrm.; AV-S Comm.; AA'k'd. Comm' .: I niv. Orchestra; Komos Acidein. EDEI. AV'ASSERMAN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Tech. Art and Science . Chem. Club. Vice-Pres.: Physic Club, Vice-Pn- .; Chess Club: Cos. Club; NYS Tuition Scholarship: Cornell State Seholu:ship: Dean's List. PRESTON WATERMAN Patohogue. LaSalle Military Academy. Arts and Sciences. Scabbard ami Blade; Widow; Newman Club. WILLIAM JAMES WAUGAMAN Grossc Point.-, Mich. Cross.- Pointc High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ATS, Varsity Grew; 150 lb. Crew; Mgr-. Club; Grew Club; CCYC; 1 and I. R St. Organ. ROGER AA EARE Marblelu-ud, Mas . Marblehead High School. Agriculture. ASAE; Rifle Team; Pistol Team. NANO WEBB Milton. Mu . Nortlificld School. Arts and Science . A‘I . Raven and Serpent; Pi Delta Epsilon: Cornell Daily Sun, News Bd.; Widow, Credit Mgr.: VVSGA, House of Rep.; Sr. Class, See’y.-Treas.: Er. Camp; Octagon; SC Comm.; Dean’s List. 367 ROBKRT WEBER Bronxvillc. Phillips Academy. Chemical Engineering. A K E. Kappa Beta Phi; Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Orient. THOMAS W11.1.1 AM WEBER Hinsdale. III. Hinsdale Township High School. Chemical Engineering. 2. A1 Djebar; AlChE; Orpheus Club; John McMullen Regional Scholarship; Dean's List. DONALD WILLARD WECHTER Eust Aurora. East Aurora High School. Mechanical Engineering. - N. Fr. Track; Orpheus. GERALD MONROE WEIL Ridgefield, . J. Dwight Morrow High School. Arts and Sciences. T A -t-. Komos Acidein. MERWIN WEINBERG New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Indus-trial and l-abor Relations. ■! A'A. Fr. Football; Wearer of Num. LEONARD WEINSTEIN Hightstown. . J. The Peddie School. Arts and Sciences. A E II. Fr. Football; Little Red Rand; ROTO Rand. RONALD WEINSTEIN New York City. Far Kockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. A K II. Debate Assoc.; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. LAURENCE FRANK WEIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Nicholas High School. Mechanical Engineering. S.ME. EDITH LEE WEISRORD New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Cornell Review. Ed.: WSGA, Y-P. Comm.; Credo; French Club; Cl R Y, Comm.: Cornell Tuition Scholarship; NYS Tuition Scholarship; l.efevre Scholarship; DeunN List. ROBER T WEISKERGER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. Men’s Glee Club. GEAR M.EXANDR WEISS New York City. Hunter College High School. rls ami Sciences. P-i Chi: Cl’RW. St. lid.: Chnnning Club: Zoo. Club: Folk Dancers; COC; Cornell I ndcrgruduulc Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship; Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARVIN MAX WEISSGLASS Staten Gland. Curtis High School. Agriculture. A K II. Dairy Science Club. PAUL CRAIG WEISMAN Colfax, Wash. I-akesidc High School. Transfer from Univ. of Washington. Hotel Administration. ‘I AO. Ye Hosts; Vara. Track; Wearer of ‘C”. PETER JOHN EISSM AN Old Greenwich. Conn. Greenwich High School. Arts and Sciences. - A M. Desk Book. Ed. ltd.; CLRW; Ilillcl; SC Comm. STANLEY W EISSM AN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge. Inter Co-op Council: Cos. Club; Folk Dancers; COC; HiUel; IC: Round-Up Club; ( la— Comm.; NAS Cash Scholarship. JUDY WEITZM AN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. Komos Acidein; AY-S Comm.: Tutorial Prog.; Radio Guild; NYS Tuition Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM RODNEY WELSH Rochester. East High School. Transfer from Hamilton College. Hotel Administration. A X A. Widow; Railroad Club; Cornell Hotel Assoc.; Hotel Sales Mug. Assoc. CLIFFORD JAY WENCERT Lebanon. Pa. I.cbanon High School. Agriculture. - II. Fr. Club; Dairy Science Club. VIRGINIA LOIS WENZ Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Home Economics. KAO, Soc. Chrin.. Vicc-Pre .; WSGA. V-P; W-S Comm.; Class Comm's.; Fr. Orient.; CCR. JOAN AVERBEL New York City. Fieldston School. Arts and Sciences. Hockey Club: WSGA. A -P, Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Wk'd. Cornm's.; Class Comm’s. JOHN EDAA ARI) WERNER St. A'bans. Andrew Jackson High School. Mechanical Engineering. K I, Pi Tau Sigma; Atmos; Aleph Samacli: Fr. Basketball; Vars. Basketball; Wearer of C”: ASME: Fr. Orient.; Presidential Scholarship; McMullen Scholarship. 368 BERNARD WEST Hewlett Bay Park. Cheshire Academy. Arts and Sciences. TA !•. Cornell Review, Adv. Mgr.; Desk Book; Pilot’s Club; Young Rep. Club; Koino Acidein. CHARLES W HITNEY W EST JR. West Point. Highland Falls High School. Electrical Engineering. ♦KT, Rushing Clirm., Vicc-Pres. Eta Kappa Nu, Soc. Chrm.; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; Fr. Wrestling; Fr. Swimming. Mgr.; Wearer of C”; Cornell Engineer, Publ. Mgr.; St. Eng. Council, Vicc-Pres.; IFC; Delta Club, Pres.; AIEE; Aquarius; Vara. Mgrs. Club; Newman Club; Radio Guild; SC Comm.; Eng. Day. t. Gen. Clirm.; WVBR; McMullen Scholarship; Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship; N.Y.S. Tuition Scholarship; N.Y.S. Cash Scholarship; Dean’s List. ANN LEETE W HEELER Canandaigua. Canandaigua Academy. Home Economics. W'SGA, House of Rep.: Folk Dance Club; Women’s Rifle Team; Home Ee. Club; CURW; Class Comm. CHARLES Cl MMINS WHEELER Florida. S. S. Seward Institute. Agriculture. A r P. Ag. Ec. Club. MARY ELLEN WHELAN Cranford. N. J. Cranford High School. Transfer from Mount Holyoke College. Arts and Sciences. Widow. Ed. Bd.; Newman Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH WHELAN Lynn. Mass. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. X i. Quill and Dagger; Aleph Samach; Fr. Football; Fr. Baseball; Vara. Football. Capt.; Vara. Baseball. Capt.; Wearer of C”; Football Club: Newman Club; Alumni Regional Scholarship. GORDON WHITE Sayville. Mohawk High School. Transfer from I..I.A.T.I. Agriculture. Floriculture Club. JOHN HAMILTON WHITE Pittsburgh. Pa. Ml. Lebanon High School. Arts and Sciences. l� X K. Beta Epsilon; Fr. Baseball; Baseball. Ass’t. Mgr.; Wearer of Num. CHARLES FREDRICK WHITEMAN Preble. DeRuyter Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa; Fr. Basehall; FFA. ANNE WHITLOCK Warsaw. Baldwin Preparatory School. Home Economies. II B t CURW; Fr. Orient.; Women’s Glee Club. Trcas. JAMES BROW N WHITMAN Etna. Dryden Central High School. Agriculture. Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Club. ROBERT T. WIESE Milwaukee. Wis. Pius XI High School. Transfer from De Paul Univ. Hotel Administration. Dorm. Council. Pres.. Soc. Chrm.; SC Comm., Co-Chrm.; Newman Club; Pick Hotels S-holarship. GILBERT WILDSTEIN Mahopac. Lafayette High School. Arts and Sci-cnees. SC Comm’ ., Chrm.; IC Comm.; Class Comm.; CURW Comm.; Little Red Band; Dean’s List. JOSEPH W ILFORD W illiamsburg. A a. Matthew Whaley High School. Mechanical Engineering. Acacia. Mu Sigma Tau; ASME; Philatelic Soc. JOHN MYLIN WILL JR. Beloit. Wis. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering. ■H’A, Pres. Red Key; Sphinx lb-ad; Fr. Lacrosse: Vars. Lacrosse; 150 lb. Football. Capt.; Wearer of “C”; Wearer of Num.; IFC, Comm.; Fr. Orient.; W-S Comm.; .McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. DONALD GAY WILLIAMS Baldwin. Baldwin High School. Electrical Enginering. T K K. JOANNE RAE WILLIAMS Dayton. Ohio. Fairview High School. Arts and Sciences. Westminster Club; CCYC; SC Comm.; Sage Choir: A Cappella Chorus. LEONARD JACK WILLIAMS Kenmore. Kenmore High School. Electrical Engineering. Clef Club; Orchestra; Concert Band; Big Red Band. The Gonzelletti siring quartet performs in CornelFs open-air amphitheatre. (HR VEIL I MYERS IT) CUSS (IF 1953 369 CORlfELL UKIVBRSITV CUSS IIP 1953 These are people, anil this is life. BARBARA ANN WILLIAMSON Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Arts and Sciences. K K I . WVBR; Radio Guild; Wk’d., Ex. Comm.; Fr. Orient.; W-S Comm.; WSGA. Dorm. Soc. Comm.; Octagon; Nat’l. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. CHARLES DICKIE WILLIAMSON Forth Worth. Tex. Phillips Andover Academy. Arts and Sciences. A K K. Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Beta Phi; Spiked Shoe; Fr. Football; Fr. Track; Yars. Track; Wearer of Sum.; W idow, Adv. Mgr.; Newman Club; IFC. Comm. RUSSELL DELONG WILLI AMSO.N Lexington. Ya. Inez Preparatory School. Transfer from I niv. of Kentucky. Veterinary Medicine. A . AVMA. DIANE W ILSON Beacon. Beacon High School. Home Economics. Canterbury Club; Newman Club; IC, Comm. EDI TH RODGEN W ILSON Syracuse. Wm. Nottingham High School. Transfer from I niv. of Michigan. Home Economics. A K«l Widow; Komos Aeidein; Octagon; CURW; Class Comm. LOUIE W ILSON Washington. I). C. Anacostia High School. Agriculture. Folk Dancers, rice-Pres.; COC. LEMUEL BELL WINGARD JR. Pittsburgh. Pa. Aspinwall High School. Chemical Engineering. Acacia. Vice-Pres. Pros-Ops; Fr. Crew; A'ars. Crew; Yars. Rifle: Wearer of “C : AIChE, Pres.. Treas.; Westminster; Crew Club; CURW. Comm's.; Fr. Orient.; IFC Comm.; Teaglc Scholarship. ERWIN WINOKl R Great Neck, (ireat Neck High School. Veterinary Medicine. 'b A A. Vara. 130 lb. Football: Wearer of C”. GEORGE VICTOR WINTRISS Summit. N. J. Summit High School. Electrical Engineering. K A. Fr. Crew; Railio Guild; Delta Club; Amateur Radio Club: Pilots Club; AI EE. JOYCE LOVE WISBAl M Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Home Economics. A AT. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Cohnei.ijan, Bus. Bd.; WSGA, V-P; WAA; Red Cross; Komos Aeidein; SC Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Class Comm. JOHN VOOR1IIS WISEMAN Waban. Mass. Noble and Greenough Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. H K 4 . ASME. PAUL JOSEPH WISNIEWSKI Lawrence. Mass. I iwrence High School. Metallurgical Engineering. A X A. Eng. Council; Met. Soc.; Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. PATRICIA ANN WIZEMAN Palmyra. Palmyra High School. Home Economics. SC Comm.; IC. Comm. Chrm.. Bd. of Gov.. Vice-Pres.; Newman Club; NAACP, Comm. Scc'y.; Little Red Band: NYS Tuition Scholarship. HERMAN LEONARD WOLF Brooklyn, hraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Hillcl; IZFA; Class Comm's.; IC. Comm., Chrm.; NYS Tuition Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship; National League of Masonic Clubs’ Scholarships. GEORGE JACOB WOLGA Forest Hills. Bronx High School of Science. Engineering Physics. T A Vice-Pres.. Pres. Tau Beta Pi: Fr. Crew; Vars. Lacrosse; Desk Book. Ed.: Cornell Engineer, Ed. Bd.; Eng. Physics Soc.; IFC, Comm.; Komos Aeidein; Cornell Tuition Scholarship; Dean's List. STEVEN ARTHUR W Ol.l.MAN Ml. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Civil Engineering. 11 A 4 . Pyramid; Cornell Engineer; ASCE; W k’d. Comm. THEODORE WONG Honolulu. Hawaii, lolani High School. Transfer from I niv. of Hawaii. Engineering Physics. Triangle. Canterbury Club; Eng. Physics Soc.. Treas., Pres.; Eng. Council; Eng. Day Chrm.; MucMullcn Regional Scholarship. SANFORD BALLARD DOLE WOOD JR. Honolulu. Hawaii. Punahou Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A 1 . Red Key; Scabbard anti Blade; Slajura: Quill and Dagger; Aar-. Baseball. Mgr.; Cheerleader; SC, Comm’s.; IFC, Comm's.; Fr. Class Council; Officers’ Club; Vars. Mgrs. Club; CURW, Comm.; Fr. Wk’d. Chrm.; Fr. Orient. Counselor; Blood Drive, Chrm. 370 JAHLEEL DUDLEY WOODBKIDCK Urchmont. Mamaroncck High School. Agriculture. 'I K Red Key: Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Ho Nun Dc Kali; Fr. Crew; Wearer of Num.; Crew Club; SC, Comm’s.; Fr. Orient. Counselor. DONALD ROBERT WOODLEY Buffalo. Bennett High School. Industrial and I-alior Relations. 'I’ K Kosmos; SC Comm.; Grange; Scalp and Blade; I and L R St. Organ.; Newman Club; W-S Comm’ .; Fr. Orient.; Dorm. Counselor. GLEN WOOLFENDEN Westfield, N. J. Peddic Preparatory- School. Agriculture. — A K. ANN WOOLLEY New York City. Arts and Sciences. A 'I'. French Club, Pres.; W-S Comm.; CURW Comm. CAROL ELIZABETH RIGHT Morgantown. W. Va. Morgantown High School. Home Economics. AT. Mortar Board; WSGA, House of Rep., V-P; CURW; SC. JEAN STEVER RIGHT Newark. Newark High School. Agriculture. Floriculture Club; WAA; Campus Charities. JOAN WRIGHT Pittsford. Pittsford Central High School. Home Economics. Pi Lambda Theta: Fr. Camp Counselor: W-S. Coinin' .; CURW. Campus Life; NY'S Cash Scholarship: Ruby Grenc Smith Scholarship. MARCIA RIGHT Webster. Webster Central High School. Agriculture. Canterbury Club: Wayside Aftermath; CURW. RICH RI) WRIGHT Canajoharie. Canajoharie High School. Arts and Sci-ernes. Young Rep. (dub; lC; NY'S Tuition Scholarship; NYS Cash Scholarship. MIMI andeBOCEKT W I RTII Cranford. N. J. Cranford High School. Arts and Sciences. KAO. Cornf.i.i.ian; W-S Comm.; Sage Choir: Tcaglc Univ. Undergrad. Scholarship. VINCENT V Y'ATT K -t Hampton. East Hampton High School. Mechanical Engineering. Rocket Soc.; McMullen Scholarship. JOHN WRIGHT WYSONC Forest Hill. Md. Bel Air High School. Agriculture. Ho Nun l)e Kali; Ag Domecon: 1-H Club. Pres.; Grange; Round-lJp Club; Canterbury Club; Veg. Crops Club: Agr. Ec. Club: CURW, Fr. Club: Campus Charities: F and II Wk.: Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship; Kenny Scholarship; Nat’l. 4-H Leadership and Garden Scholarship. MARILYN NORMA YANICK Hornell. Hornell High School. Arts ami Sciences. Newman Club; Octagon; Komos Aeidcin; Cornell Shows: WSGA, V-P: NY Scholarship. ALBIN Y'EAW JR. Orange. N. J. Salisbury Preparatory School. Arts ami Sciences. X . Vars. 150 lb. Crew; Wearer of “C”. WERY YOUNG Agueboguc. Rivcrhcad High School. Agriculture. A X P. Fr. 150 lb. Crew: J- 150 lb. Crew; Wearer of Num.; Sage Mens’ Club; Big Red Band. GEROl LI) U.A.NSON YOUNG Chester. Mass. Madison High School. Transfer from Iowa State College. Agriculture. WAX. Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society; Cornell Daily Sun. Sports Bd. JIMMY' SKI Kl NG YU Ithaca. Roosevelt High School. Transfer from Univ. of Hawaii. Mechanical Engineering. Rho Psi; Chinese Student Club; IVCF; ASME; McMullen Scholarship. ROSAI.YN EDITH ZALl TSKY Schenectady. Mont Pleasant High School. its and Sciences. A K t Cornell Daily Sun. News Bd.; Internat’l. Relations Club; Model U.N.; llillel Council: CURW Comm.: N.Y'.S. Cash Scholarship; NY'S Cornell Tuition Scholarship; I efevre Scholarship; A.A.V.W. Scholarship; Westinghouse Scholarship. BURK ZANFT Portsmouth. Va. Peek-kill Military Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Fr. Lacrosse; Pilots’ Club. BARBARA ANNE ZELFMAN Mount Vernon. Davis High School. Home Economics. AK I , Rush. Cbrrn. Fr. News Letter, Bus. Mgr.; WAA; SC Coinm’s.. Chrm.: Panlicl.; Merrill Palmer School. ROBERT FRANCIS ZELLER Deal. N. J. Asfaury Park High School. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club. 371 MARVIN ZEVIN New York City. Rrooklyn Technical High School. Metallurgical Engineering. A EH. Pi Della Epdlon; A1 Djebur; Cornell Engineer, Office Mgr., (lire. Mgr.; Cornell Metallurgical Soc.; NYS Scholarship; Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. J MES GRIFFITH ZIMMER Newton. Mass. Newton High School. Art- and Sciences. A Pi Delta Epsilon; Cornell Daily Sun, Adv. Mgr. MYRNA ZIMMERMAN New York City. Walton High School. Arts and Sciences. A Ed . Cornell Daily Sun. Bus. Bd.; WSGA, House of Rep.; W’-S, Comm. VIRGINIA YVONNE ZINTER Henrietta. West High School. Home Economics. Wayside Aftermath; Sage Choir. RICHARD ZONNEVILLK Williamson. Williamson Central High School. Agriculture. Pomology Club; Round-Up Club; 1C; Scars Roebuck Scholarship: Dcland Scholarship. JUDITH Cl.AIRE ZUCKER Royal Oak. Mich. Royal Oak High School, gri-culture. Cornell Countryman: Jordani; Field Ornithologists’ Club: COC: Folk Dance Club: Kermis; CURW, Comm.; Ag. Course Guide Comm.; Women’s Glee Club. WALTER Zl CKERMAN Brooklyn. Berkshire Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta; COC, Treas.; Octagon: W-S Comm., Co-Chrm.; IC Comm., Clirm. MARGARET ELAINE ZUELOW Scotia. Scotia High School. Home Economics. X . YASNY; Class Comm.: Sage Choir. JOAN DIAN ZWEIER Baltimore. Md. Roland Park Country School. Arts and Sciences. II Bd . Vice-Pros. CoKNELLiAK. Bus. Bd., Circ. Mgr. AI.EX ZWERDLINC New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Cornell Review; Ski Club: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship; NYS Scholarship. FRANK WILLIAM ZW'IGARD Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School. Mechanical Engineering. - d� E. Fr. Track. DWIGHT RIENZI ROBINSON Mcndham. N. J. Morristown High School. Arts and Sciences. 'FT. Bed Key; Sphinx Head; Fr. Fencing; Cheerleader; Vars. Fencing: Wearer of “C ; Wearer of Num.; Campus Charities Comm.. Chrm.: St. Faculty Comm.; Fr. Camp Counselor. 372 Skiers complain ihnl Ithaca has no snow but an overnight (all of five inches is not uncommon. X • milk • milk products FINNEY MOTORS INC. ” Where Service is not a sideline 99 . CADILLAC . OLDSMOBILE . GENERAL TIRES 376 210 South Cayuga St. Ithaca, New York Albony, Atlanta, Brooklyn, Chicago, Formington, Mich., loi Angclc , Milwaukee, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Trenton, Washington, D.C. inistration firaduales ... fjones, ( Jnc. 3360 FRANKFORD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA 34. PENNA. and good luck on your nav career. There’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 377 Compliments of VINCENT WELCH, INC. Petroleum Producers LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Mordelo L. Vincent, Jr. '26 HERE'S HOWto mix the finest Cocktails you ever tasted” Just add the required liquor to IJollanUl t Coc dai yffat ami you'll serve perfect cocktail or tall drinks every time because all ingredients are accurately proportioned in each bottle. Manhattan Tom Collins Dry Martini Old Fashioned Whiskey Sour Side Car Daiquiri Bronx run PINT ENOUGH fOR 22 fo « 7Qd COCKTAILS or MU DRINKS ' lM • ' Free Cocktail X anajtc Kecipe Fattier Holland House Sal« Co.. New York 11. N. Y. Sexton's Alamo Seasoning —a blend of exquisite spices for soups, salads and gravies. Invaluable in adding zestful flavor to any bland food. KT Sexton Best Wishes ’53 ITHACA DELIVERY and STORAGE TERMINAL 378 Ithaca 2171 Cortland 184 Syracuse 2-4135 Elmira 3-0576 S. M. ri.li kIMJ It CO.. im WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS ELMIRA N. Y. Dial ITHACA 4-2521 Orders in before 2 P.M. will be delivered the following day— Call before 10 A.M. Saturday for Monday delivery. Special attention given to canned goods, dairy products, frozen foods, fresh fruits and vegetables. 379 BREWER BROWN CO., INC. Plumbing • Heating • Sheet Metal Work • Roofing Complete Line of Crosley Appliances 308 WEST LINCOLN STREET ITHACA, N.Y. Telephone 2946-2844 THE MAHONEY SASH DOOR CO. 380 Congratulations Corndlians! from those who build adding ami subtracting machines bookkeeping machines statement machines The National Cash Register Company Adding Machine Diuision Ithaca, Neu) York 381 ONE Of THE GREAT CIOTHINC STORES OF THE STATE'1 SPORT SHOP CLOTHING iSTFURNISHINGS ITHACA, N. Y. 4-2111 PHONE 4-2555 Ithaca-cayuga I to .1 OPTICAL SERVICE Guild Opticians Take care of the only pair of eyes you will ever hove— 1. for the finest in eye care—see your eye physician 2. ask your doctor for your prescription 3. bring your prescription to us for complete style selection—accurate workmanship — prompt local service on single vision lenses 4. complete contact lens service available 134 E. State St. • Phone 2540 Wentworth-By-The-Sea Portsmouth, N. H. New England's great seashore resort, overlooking the blue Atlantic and set in a garden of flowers, is only one hour by super highway from Boston. The WENTWORTH has its own golf course, championship tennis courts, ocean swimming, mashie golf course, putting green, and many other activities for each member of the family. Rates are modest. We would be pleased to send you one of our brochures and schedule of rates without obligation. James Barker Smith Cornell 1931—President Under same direction: The Flamingo Miami Beach Florida FAMILY FLA Badminton is a lun favorite lor the ontlro family— wintor and summor. Whothor you'ro six or sixty you'll onjoy tho many fun-packed hours that badminton givos you. Wright 4 Ditson offers a wido varioty ol top quality badminton sets, lor two or lour players all at popular pricos. Girl's School 6 College Outlitters 462 Boylston St.. Boston. Mass. 382 This glowing skyscraper of glass is the Research Tower of Johnson's Wax in Racine, Wisconsin. Among the many work-saving products which science and research have recently perfected here arc Johnson's Hard Gloss Glo-Coat, a new kind of polish that ends scuffcd-up floors... Johnson's Pride, a new discovery that waxes furniture without rubbing . ..Johnsons Jubilee Kitchen Wax that both cleans and waxes kitchen appliances, cabinets, walls and woodwork. in this tower around the ivorld! S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. Wax Products For Home Industry IT’S A QUESTION OF TASTE! Reason I know so many people with good taste is that so many people like Clicquot Club. And that's because Clicquot Club tastes so good. After all, we ought to know how to make the best-tasting soft drinks . . . we’ve been at it for over fifty years. Try our flavors — you'll like them all.” YOURS TRULY. KW -o THE ESKIMO BOY Clicquot Club KliCK O) BEVERAGES MAOf IN AMERICA - BEST IN THE WORLD mplinients of CRISPELL CHARTER SERVICE 3R3 OUR BEST WISHES to the Class of 53 THE RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE 115 N. Aurora St. Ithaca It is my greatest endeavor at all times to serve the highest quality foods at moderate prices. PETER ATSEDES Proprieter 384 j 1 college degree is the best job guarantee we know— and the best start toward a successful business career. You can l c proud of your diplomat the education it stands for and what that education is going to mean to you. Much of that education undoubtedly came from textbooks published by McGraw-Hill. They have helped you to understand the problems of the classroom. When you get into businessf you should add the McGraw-Hill magazine devoted to your field to the McGraw-Hill books you will continue to use. It is the best way we know to help you keep abreast of the news and the new developments and methods you will need to know to get ahead. In whatever branch of engineering you plan to enter—civil or chemical, mining or metallurgical—there are authoritative McGraw-Hill books. And when you're finally on that payroll, read the McGraw-Hill magazine devoted to your industry. Like your diploma, it can help you turn a job into a successful career. McGRAW-HILL PUBLICATIONS HEADQUARTERS FOR BUSINESS INFORMATION 330 WEST 42nd STREET - NEW YORK 18. NEW YORK fnmcns for fine foods and drink since 1831 ” The ( linton 1 [ ouse Visit the Mural Lounge - A favorite with Cornellians 116 No. Cayuga St. Ithaca 4-6371 Compliments of OeJUR-RmSCO CORPORflTIOn Long Island City, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Beverly Hills, Calif. Manufacturers of Precision CENTRE LOVELL, MAINE A cottage colony on the shore of Maine's beautiful Lake Kezar. Modern comforts in a friendly rustic atmosphere. Superb Food. Write for the whole story. Harold E. Severance, Host Equipment for over 30 years “TL Sw %„ TBiff S h' Jewelers CRAMERS Gift Shop Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Franciscan 'Fine ' China - Poppytrail Pottery - Russell Wright Pottery Hummell - Dresden - Royal Doulton - Cambridge Glass - budget terms - 386 208 E. State St. opp. Ithaca Hotel CAPTURED FLAVOR TAYLOR'S N E YORK STATE The Finger Lakes district — home of Cornell — is also world-famous for its fine wines and champagnes. Foremost among these arc the wines from the TAYLOR vineyards high in the hillsides circling I.ake Keuka. Here, in one of nature's few privileged grape soils, the skill and blending secrets of three generations bring each I YLOR wine slowly to perfection. Try I VYLOR’S — taste the difference . . . THE TAYLOR WINE CO. Vineyardists Producers • Hammondsporl, N. Y. :i� 7 TAUGHANNOCK FARMS INN AT TAUCHANNOCK FALLS on Route 89 OVERNIGHT GUESTS DINNERS BANQUETS SPECIAL PARTIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE UNEXCELLED CUISINE Merritt Agard, Owner - Telephone: Ithaca 4-0010 OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE TRADE 2606 Girard Trust Building Philadelphia 2, Pa. Bell Telephone: — Locust 7-1474 - 1475 388 gHjBffiDSEBg rr OLIN INDUSTRIES, INC CORNELL UNIVERSITY -JL Ill I ll c O So t Offices EVERY DAY ALMOST EVERY AMERICAN USES AN OLIN PRODUCT Olin Industries, Inc., with headquarters at East Alton, Illinois, Is one of America's largest producers of sporting arms and ammunition, brass and brass products, cellophane, cigarette and other fine flax paper, dry cell batteries, flashlights, industrial explosives, blasting caps, rallrood torpedoes and fusees, polyethylene, roller skates, pine and hardwood lumber for furniture and construction, powder actuated tools end fasteners, end Is the parent of such brand names and companies as WINCHESTER ... WESTERN AMMUNITION... WESTERN BRASS . . . ECUSTA PAPER . . . BOND . . . HARWID . . . RAMSET . . . FROST PINE . . . and the EQUITABLE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS and WESTERN POWDER COMPANIES. 389 touch's iAquor Store for the finest domestic and imported • rums • gins • whiskeys • Schoonmaker wines 231 E. State St. Ithaca 2108 Best Wishes N. P. F oros '36 J. P. Floros '36 THE CLASS OF 1953 112-114 East State Street Ithaca v Most fashionable Restaurant 390 Our Best Wishes To the Class of '53 From Leading Department Store of the Finger Lakes Region 391 A FRIEND IN NEED 392 SERVING CORNELLIANS SINCE 1895 Mark's E hoto Copies Why not try a specialist? • Ozalid • Blue Prints • Photocopies by Photostat 221 S CAYUGA ST. ITHACA 2172 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 from the makers of STEEL MILL AND REFRACTORY SPECIALTIES CARROLL CLAY COMPANY P. O. BOX 56 CARROLLTON, OHIO 393 phone 9013 214 e. state street SwaettStadia member of THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA We invite Cornell graduates interested in a career in the manufacturing field to apply for various positions in Business Administration, Sales, Engineering, Production Planning. We are interested in men at all levels of technical skills to join our research and development staff. Particularly we invite men interested in high production precision designed products related to controls for water, air, and gas as incorporated in the components of household appliances, automotive, aircraft, space heating and air conditioning equipment, and unit parts, such as valves, thermostats, flow regulators, gas ignitors, burners, heat exchangers, etc. If you are interested, write to our President, Mr. John L. Dole (an alumnus of the Cornell class of 1918). THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY 1901-1941 CARROLL AVENUE CHICAGO 12. ILLINOIS 395 in colleg.etown best wishes, good Inch. r to the class of 19.53 aftOatjd -a juOouta mf, (r o nK’Kiaii.' Congratulations to the Class of 1953 1c. mm co. DEP.lRTME.Tr STORE ITHACA 396 LC01 NEW YORK it PHILADELPHIA CARG( 1 SPEEDS TO MARKET CHARLESTON SAVANNAH •2 JACKSONVILLE CKSON •k 1 No longer the land of manana — Puerto Rico, U.S.A. today means business! Its two-way” U.S. trade grows yearly more impressive ... as its mainland purchases mount to well over $400,000,000 — sales of island produce and industry products curve upward. Early 1953 will see inaugural of its 200th new industry, another milestone of progress — blueprinted by the Economic Development Administration. FAST, DEPENDABLE OCEAN FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION Since 1873. Bull Lines have linked Puerto Rico economically with U.S. mainland markets and the Island's essential sources of supply. Three-quarters of a century of specialized maritime experience. the most modern equipment. and spacious terminals engineered for speedy truck handling will cut costs in speeding your goods to market! DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SERVICE: Weekly tailing from New York. PU«IO .CO SERVICE: sr THOMAS VIRGIN ISLANDS:. 2 tailings weekly from New York Weekly tailing from Philadelphia and Baltimore . Sailing every 3 week from Charleston, Jacksonville and Savannah. Alternate Thursday tailings from New York. St.Thdn 1 General Agents: A. H. BULL CO., INC. fV W 115 BROAD STREET • NEW YORK 4, N. Y. • BOwmno omin 9 2900 BALTIMORE. MD.: 210 Eatt Redwood $t.. Mulberry 3500 • CHICAGO. ILL.: 327 So. La Salle St., Harrison 7 3674 • PHILADELPHIA. PA.: Pier 16 So., lombard 3-7145 • PITTSBURGH, PA.: Oliver Bldg., Grant 19122 • WASHINGTON. D. C.: National Press Bldg., District 6260 • SAVANNAH. GA.: Central of Georgia Pier. Savannah 4 0668. - SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO: Pier 3 • PONCE. PUERTO RICO: Marina luno Sts. • MAYAGUEZ. PUERTO RICO: Comercio Mendez Vigo St . • CIUDAD TRUJILLO. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Mercedes St. No. 17 • CHARLOTTE AMALIE. ST. THOMAS. V. I.: Grand Hotel PROUD OF ITS ROLE AS A MOVING FACTOR IN PUERTO RICO'S ECONOMY Home of WORLD S LARGEST MANUFACTURER Specializing exclusively in the design and construction of water-cooled, high-speed, heavy-duty, internal combustion engines. HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION, Canton, Ohio OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES L It Ik, Olli “ VAfTNATTA OFFICE EQUIPMENT 128 East Scncca Street at Tioga Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 2915 398 107 East 48th Street New York 17, N. Y. Plaza 5-7210 THE CORNER BOOK STORE Established 1868 109 North Tioga Street Go+uyudulateA. the ctaAA. ojj 53 Where You Always Get Good Service 711 WILLOW AVENUE Telephone 46381 ITHACA. NEW YORK 399 ■mrn mill; HOUSEWARES small appliances WIRING SUPPLIES Jlee 9tUaca, 9nc. 110 E. State Street Telephone 2082 Established 1938 G-E SUNBEAM DOMINION UNIVERSAL WESTINGHOUSE hove hod their printing problems solved at NORTON'S for years. The associations hove been pleasant and harmonious. . . . Students find our files of great help to them in purchasing printing. . . . May we be of service to you? v THE NORTON PRINTINC CO. 317 EAST STATE STREET Opposite the Strand Theatre Phone 4-1271 small appliances 400 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class o£ 1953 THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 401 I L. I,. IMLFIII It CINIPMY College Jewelers Fraternity and Sorority Badges, Rings, Novelties, Stationery, China Mugs Cornell Class Rings for Men and Women Society Keys, Badges and Stick Pins For Most Campus Organizations RAY ROBINSON Representative Factories at Ithaca Branch Office Attleboro, Mass. Rothchild's Men's Shop THE II. II. WAIT mm Furniture of Quality ► PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FRATERNITIES, HOMES H. R. Wait Company quality explains the good taste and dignity shown in many of the furnishings cf Cornell BuHdings. ■ “Try Wait’s First” furs repairs remodeling cleaning ( lazing FRIGID STORAGE ON PREMISES 318 EAST STATE ST. LOUIS HERMAN I IN ITHACA ITS ■KWS FABRIC AND CURTAIN SHOP look smart ... be smart ... shop at kay’s 124 E. State St. Phone 2230 102 77-83 Genesee Street AUBURN, N. Y. a Salute to our friends at CORNELL Education and Industry working together for a better tomorrow MORSE CHAIN CO. A BORG - WARN HR INDUSTRY Ithaca, N. Y. 403 compliments of CO-OP FOOD STORE groceries seafoods meats dairy products produce baked goods BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 CAYUGA BEVERAGE COMPANY Distributors of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Goebels Bantams Old Topper Beer Piels Beer 609-619 West Clinton St. Telephone 2612 - 2680 628 WEST STATE STREET TELEPHONE 2069 404 The new Gould Fig. 3405 double-ivcfion, Ungle-itage, horizontally split cosing centrifugal pump for general purpose pumping. 19 sizes. Capacities from 200 GPM to 6400 GPM. Heads up to 260 ft. This new pump gives you 5 big cost advantages The price you pay is only one clement of the cost of a pump installation. Good engineering practice also figures iu the cost of pump breakdowns, low operating efficiency, change-overs to meet new conditions, replacement parts inventories, even the floor space the installation takes up. Here's why the new Goulds centrifugal pump is designed to improve your cost experience in every one of those elements. 1 It combines seven tlesign features that mean maximum operating efficiency and minimum maintenance. Every one of these construction features is standard with this new design. Together they offer you, without extra cost, a quality of service that's unique in its approach to general liquid handling. a. Renewable stuffing box bushings. b. Hearing housings sealed against moisture and dirt. e. Cowl-type glands suitable for use with qucnciiing liquids. d. Stainless steel iui|H‘ller keys. e. Teflon water seal rings. f. Die-formed stuffing box packing. g. Corrosion resistant gland holts. 2. Interchangeability of tarts. W ith only three shaft and rotating parts assemblies to provide for l‘ pump sizes and 38 pump combinations, this new design offers you a remarkable range of interchangeable parts. glance at the interchangeability chart on page 7 of the descriptive bulletin will show you: a. how this design gives you great flexibility in making field changes should your pumping requirements change; b. why the first cost of this unit is so low due to standardization in manufacture; and c. how this interchangeability helps to reduce spare parts inventories. 3. Com met construction. You will he particularly pleased with the short over-all length of this new design. Short bearing spans cut lengths as much as 50%. This means a real saving in floor space. 4. Flexibility of stuffing box. You ••an use either conventional stuffing boxes or mechanical seals depending on requirements. And you can change from one to the other in the field if need ! c. 5 Easy rotation change. unique device, locking shaft sleeves, |H‘rmits you to ehange from right-hand rotation to left-hand rotation or vice versa in the field without construction changes. More than 50 years of experience in meeting industry's needs for general purpose centrifugal pumps come to a climax in this design. GET FULL DETAILS This 12-pagc illustrated bulletin, No. 721.6, covers the complete details of the new (imililn Mg. 3105, including specifications, interchangeability tables and performance curves, lie sure you have the whole cost-advantage story before you select another general purpose pump. Contact your nearest Goulds representative or mail the coupon Itclow today. GOULDS PUMPS, INC., Dept. CE, Seneta Foils, N.Y. Please send me liidletin No. 721.6 describing the new f ig. 3103 centrifugal pump. .Name------------------------------------ Company ■■ ■ ■ Address ■ — - City—__________________Slate------------- 1 405 “JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN” A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL 406 ROBERT ROLLINS SPECIALIST IN BLAZERS Honored to be chosen by Cornell Women 832 BROADWAY NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK ELLIOTT HARDWOOD CO. Manufacturers of Quality Band-Sawn Lumber ADIRONDACK BIRCH, MAPLE OUR SPECIALTY Dry Kilns And Planing Mill 56 PINE ST. POTSDAM, N. Y. PHONE 351 407 Beautifully located on a bluff, overlooking the Sound, near bathing beaches. All sports. Cottages ideal for honcymooncrs or families. Excellent cuisine. American plan only. SEASON: JUNE 25-SEPTEMBER 8 MRS. ELIZ. C. JELLIS. Proprietor GEORGE E. CLARK, Manager 408 S. S. PIERCE CO- fine FOODS AND DELICACIES Famous for 120 years for the best in imported and domestic foods, delicacies and confections in as large a variety as can be found anywhere in the world. Our cofo ogv , Th« Epicuro , iont on roqueif. Moil orders fillod. S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Q5f Am 9 lu n f iiciccf fa ml 0HaM. ag «cultural l •brary ANabel STATLER MALL Construction by The John . Cowper Company Inc. Buffalo, New York 409 NORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors ► WIRING ► FIXTURES ► SUPPLIES CBS - Columbia and General Electric TV Repair Service and Sales 409 W. STATE ST. Noxt to Ithaca Theatre Phone 3371 IT'S LAYTON - HOLLAND for your DRY CLEANING 525 West Seneca Street GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of ’53 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success To The Class Of '53 HUNTINGTON GARDENS Phone 3486 Slaterville Rd. the store of good spirits wines liquors cordials East Hill Supply Co. Ithaca Phone 2964 416 EDDY STREET AT THE GATE 410 EVAN J. MORRIS, Proprietor The Triangle Book Shop wot purchased in 1925 by Evon J. Morris, Proprietor. Before coming to Ithoco, Mr. Morris hod been o Mojor, Chemical Warfare Service. U. S. Regular Army. He holds the degree of Bocholor of Agricultural and Biological Chemistry from Penn State, '19. In February, 1948, he purchased Sheldon Court in which Father Divine hod a one-holf interest. Sheldon Court was built in 1903 and hos been the home of many Comedians. SERVING CORNELLIANS it's a landmark for students ... an institution in Cornell life ... a congenial place in which to gather You'll Enjoy Trading at the Triangle! 411 Specialists in Frozen Desserts TAUGHANNOCK BOULEVARD DIAL 3401 Outstanding Opportunities for younff men G. L. F. COOPERATIVE ORANGE LEAGUE FEDERATION EXCHANGE, INC. Terrace Ilill An Ithaca l-imlmark Ithaca is the headquarters of this farmers’ cooperative organization. Serving the agriculture of New York. New Jersey, and northern Pennsylvania. G.L.F. furnishes farm production supplies to its members and markets their farm produce. 412 EDWARD VANT1NE STUDIOS, Inc. Your Yearbook Photographer Nationally known college photographers HAMILTON, New York Gael M. Loeb, Rhoades Co. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE NEW YORK CURB AND LEADING COMMODITY EXCHANGES NEW YORK STATE OFFICES Auburn Elmira Geneva Hornoll Ithaca Middletown Syracuse Utica Watertown MAIN OFFICE: 42 Wall Street, New York 5, N. Y. 211 East Seneca Street Ithaca, New York Phone Ithaca 3404 Phone Cortland 1128 NEFERIS’ Si!!® WGoa'S1 IE 205 DRYDEN ROAD • Meats • Groceries ® Baked Goods • Legal Beverages It Has Been A Pleasure Serving You 414 GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS are Standard the World Over Sold by Electrical Dealers Everywhere Ithaca territory served wholesale by Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Hinghamton New York Wayne D. Campbell Exclusive representative Royal Typewriter Co. Inc. Victor Adding Machine Co. Cramer Posture Chair Co. Inc. • Corn Jamestown m Carp. Manufacturers of Steel Joe Office Furniture 121 E. Seneca St. Phone 2670 misiM your fauorite five and ten Where all your friends meet at our soda fountain Compliments to ’ 53 from IBS J. of Elm ira, NA Purveyors to Cornel! these many years 415 ROBINSON CARPENTER Over Fifty Year of Dependable Service Building Materials 2337 Dial 2338 THE FINEST FOOD . .. GRACIOUSLY SERVED Actors Aren't The Only Rave notices, usually reserved for the actor who has performed his role especially well, have been handed to our chefs recently, too. Their unique culinary magic has won the enthusiastic praise of all who dine here. Dancing Every Saturday Nite 801 WEST BUFFALO STREET THE FREDERICKS OF FOUNTAINEBLEAU WELCOME THE STAFF OF THE CORNELLIAN ------ AND THEIR MANY FRIENDS ----- PARTIES. DINNERS. DANCES Ones to Get Raves Compliments 9:30 to 1:00 LEHIGH VALLEY RESTAURANT 410 FUN AT Fountainebleau ODESSA, NEW YORK QUALITY FIRST .. .a Philco Policy 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 reliability. 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 PHILCO CORPORATION 417 SEASHORE VACATION PAR EXCELLENCE ill VISIT THE BELMONT West Harwich-By-the-Sea, Massachusetts Cape Cod's Aristocrat of Summer Hotels Private Beach Ocean Grille Luncheons Superlative Facilities and Cuisine III ITHACA’S FASHION CENTER We have enjoyed serving yon Compliments BEST OF LUCK ’53 of KANAWHA HOTEL J. 6. Pritchard S Son J Derrickson Motel •I IB Serving Cornellians since 1913 CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA N S„ % Ways to Mix a 'B M, Pi canad WORLD FAMOUS GINGER ALE end WATER 419 RIPLEY MOTOR CO. Sales Service 602 West Seneca Street Guaranteed Service On All Makes Phone 2965 - 2565 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 TOMPKINS GO-OPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ithaca, New York AGENCY REPRESENTATION THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STATE OF NEW YORK 420 CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1953 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL ONE, AND MAY THE BENEFITS AND ASSOCIATIONS RECEIVED ON THE CORNELL CAMPUS PROVE OF VALUE TO YOU IN LATER YEARS. KEEP IN MIND THAT IN PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE CITY THERE EXISTS A CORNELL CLUB WHOSE PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT AND BEHALF. WRITE THE ALUMNI OFFICE, 18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, NEW YORK, FOR INFORMATION REGARDING SUCH CLUBS AND AT ALL TIMES KEEP THE ALUMNI OFFICE NOTIFIED OF YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES. Federation of Cornell Women’s Clubs Federation of Cornell Men’s Clubs 121 VESTAI ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Manufacturers of Floor Maintenance and Sanitation Products used at 'J! and other Schools Write for Free Catalog F. S. PETHICK, '23 Representative plastic wall tile and custom floor installations WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS 216 N. Aurora Telephone 2150 Better Paint AND Wallpaper Service 422 About the Cornellian . . . The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads set by hand in Onyx. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. 1). Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with continued great care and considerable pleasure, by CARAMON’1) PRESS BALTIMORE 195 3 423 Co-editors-in-chicf John Newman ( Lawrence Litchfield I Gilbert Kiggins Alvin Beatty illiain McKee ( Guion Iran ' Mary Elizabeth Crabtree Riemar Frank Joan Zweier Beverly Billinger Anne Clark Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editors Advertising Manager Photography Editor Circulation Manager Publicity Manager Copy Editor ri B LI U III! IIIII EDITORIAL BOARD SECTION HEADS Richard Groos Sonya Bloser Robert Rutishauser Joan Donovan Margaret Doolittle Gerald Adler Donald Johansen Joyce Hunt Chairman of the Hoard Activities University Fraternities Honor aries Fife Sports Seniors Lillian Akcl Sandra Berkman Nancy Bud long Margaret Bundy Jane Shunklin JUNIOR BOARD Benjamin Carr Charles Holcomb Rol erta Pierson Felicia Rienier BUSINESS BOARD SENIOR BOARD Nancy Blackburn Louise Hannam Diane Elliott Michael SamlofT JUNIOR BOARD Nancy Carter Rolierta Kaufman Elinor Keiser Robert Keplinger David Preston Harvey Tutchings PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Roger Cannon Alan Cohen Peter Eschweiler Richard Frank Barbara Johnson Joseph Levine Robert Stuckelman Jack Veerman 424 The editors faces grow longer as spirits drain low. Fritzie and IVte entice unspoiled children to coni| ete for the Corncllian. ‘The Had and the Beautiful . Sweet young compels proofread some feclthy copy. •125 The Cornellian Board of 1953 wishes to express its appreciation to the following for their service in making possible the publication of this book: Mr. Walter K. Brossman, whom we welcome as our new advisor, for his valuable assistance. tCOOWEEIIfiMEKTS Miss Isabelle Ogden for her stabilizing influence and her patience and skill in keeping the records and accounts of the 1953 COKNKLLI . Mr. Irvin I. Silvers of Garamond Press for his kind aid and cooperation in printing the book. Mr. James MacWili.iams of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for his valuable advice and willing cooperation in producing tin engravings for the book. David Kopko and Nancy Webb for writing the history of the Class of 53. and Weston Weidner for illustrating the pages. Mr. William Ficklin for several sports photographs. 120 Page Aatell Jones, Inc.............................. 377 Arctic Ice Cream Co.............................. 412 Balfour. I,. C. Co. 402 Belmont. The .................................... 418 Bennett Studio ................................ 395 Better Paint Wallpaper Co..... 422 Brewer Brown .................................. 380 Bull. A. II. Steamship Line, Inc..................397 Campbell, Wayne I)............................... 415 Carroll Clay Co. 393 Canada Dry Ginger Ale Corp. 419 Cayuga Beverage Co................... 101 Clicquot Club ................................... 383 Clinton House ................................... 386 College Chevrolet, Inc..... 399 College Spa...................................... 384 Co-op Food Store ................................ 404 Cornell Campus Stores ........................... 392 Cornell Club of New York ........................ 398 Cornell Univ. Atb. Ass’n. 401 Cornell Federated Clubs ...................... 121 Corner Book Store 399 Cott Beverages .................................. 393 Couch's Liquor Store 390 Cowpcr, John W. 109 Cramer’s Jewelers ............................... 386 Cris|H ll Charter Service ....................... 383 Crowley’s Milk Co., Inc.......................... 376 Dcjur-Amsco Corp. 336 Dole Valve Company............................... 395 Last Mill Supply Co. 410 Elliott Harwood Co. ... 407 Empire Foods. Inc. 415 Finney Motors. Inc. ............................ 376 Flickinger, S. M. Co.. Inc. 379 Fountainebleau .................................. 416 Friend, A ....................................... 416 Garamond Press................................... 423 G.L.F. H2 Goulds Pumps. Inc. 405 Hercules Motors Corp. 398 Louis Herman Furs 402 Holland House ................................... 378 Holley’s Fashion Center.......................... 418 Huntington Gardens .............................. 410 Ithaca-Cayugu Optical Service.................... 382 Ithaca Delivery and Storage.......................378 Jahn Ollier 406 Johnny’s Big Bed Grill Johnson, S. C. Son, Inc Page 396 383 418 Kav’s Fabric Curtain Shop 402 415 Layton-Holland Cleaners 410 Lee of Ithaca. Inc. lot) Lehigh Valley Hotel 116 Loch. Carl M. Rhoades Co. 111 McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. 385 Mack’s Photo Copies 393 Mahoncv Sash Door Co. 380 Morse Chain Co. 403 National Cash Register Co. 381 Nefcris Red W bite Store 414 394 Normandie Restaurant 390 Norton, Charles I). Coal Co., Inc. 388 Norton Electric Co 410 Norton Printing Co 100 Olin Industries, Inc. .389 Penney, J. C. Co. 396 Philco Corporation 417 Pierce. S. S. Co 408 Pritchard. J. G. ( Buick Ag’cy) 418 Public Market 384 Riplcv Motors. Inc. 420 Robinson N Carpenter 416 Robert Rollins Blazers 407 Rothschild's 391 Sea Cliff Inn 408 386 Sexton. John Co 378 Southern Tier Electric Supplv Co. 415 Sport Shop. The Taughannock Farms 382 388 387 Triangle Book Store 411 Tompkins Cooperative Fire Ins. Co. 420 VanXatta Office Equipment Co. .398 41.3 422 378 Wait 11 R Co. 402 Wcntworth-by-the-Sea 382 412 Wright Ditson 382 427 Id nil ies Cappella Choir Page 73 1(H) 99 Amateur Radio Guild 108 111 87 80 Cayuga’s Waiters 118 79 Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club 89 Cornell Countryman 62 86 Cornell Engineer 61 60 117 Cornell United Religious Work 81 58-59 119 98 88 101 68 66-67 no 107 104 Fraternities Co-Operative 96 Freshman Class Councils 49 Grange Ilillcl 103 82 Home Economics Club 115 114 lndc|M ndent Council 52 Industrial and Labor Relations Council 71 Intcr-Fraternitv Council 50 International Student Council 53 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 81 1(H) 47 Junior American Veterinary Medicine Society 113 69 116 74 83 Panhellcuic Council 51 94 106 Poultry Club 105 95 Round-Ep Club 102 72 63 161 112 46 90 48 Student Agencies 97 Student Council University Orchestra Varisity Managers Wagon Wheels illard Straight Women’s Glee Club Women’s Self Government Association 5 ASM Advertising Sec separate Index, page 427 Athletics Baseball .............. Basketball Board of Physical Education Boxing Club ................ Cheerleaders .......... ............ Crew ISO Crew Cross Country ...................... Fall Sports ........................ Fencing ............... Football Golf .............. Intramurals ........................ Lacrosse Pistol Polo Itille Skiing Soccer ............................. Sw imming Tennis ............. Track Winter Sports ................... Wrestling .......................... Fraternities Acacia ............................. Algonquin Lodge .................... Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Hho Alpha Phi Delta lpha Psi ............. Alpha Sigma Phi lpha Tau Omega Alpha eta ... Beta Sigma Itho .......... Beta Theta Pi Ca uga Lodge Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Chi ... Delta kuppa Epsilon ........ Page 40-43 .. 78 .. 91 . as 92-93 76 44-45 . 70 280-282 261-263 243 265 2;:: 276-278 279 256 242 268 244-255 283 288 284-285 271 257 270 269 258259 266-267 286 273-275 289 260 264 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 428 'flge Delta Phi Della Tau Della...... Della Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Della Rho Kappa Nu Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Della Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Phi Phi Epsilon Seal and Ser| e� t Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Della Phi Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tclluride .......... Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Triangle ........... Water margin Zcta Beta Tau 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 Zcta Psi 224 Honorary ami Professional Societies leph Samach Alpha Epsilon Delta Arnold Air Society Atmos .............................. Chi Epsilon Clef Club ............................... Cross Country............................. Eta Kappa Nu ............................. Gargoyle .......................... Ho-Nun-Dc-Kah ............................ Ivory Tower............................... Kappa Beta Phi ........................... Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Tau Chi Mortar Board Mu Sigma Tau.............................. Omicron Nu ............................... Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi ................... 130 143 162 1 16 I 16 150 155 11; 153 ... 157 132 156 140 142 111 12:; 152 138 160 134-135 136 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Lambda Theta Pi Tau Pi Sigma Page 159 141 137 145 148 126 131 Bed Ke 129 151 161 158 127 154 133 139 Sororities 225 226 227 228 229 Delta Delta Delta 230 231 232 233 234 Phi Beta phi 235 236 237 Seniors 294 295 296-299 300372 liiiversitv 21 20 Colleges. Schools and Departments 22 Air ROTC 39 23 24-25 Chemical Engineering 27 Civil Engineering 28 Electrical Engineering 29 Engineering 26 30 32 Hotel Administration 33 34 Mechanical Engineering 31 Naval ROTC 38 ROTC 37 ROTC Review 36 35 17 I niversitv Ofhcials 18-19 429 TO Coromond Pr � � , Boltimor