Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1955 volume:

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'r an . L Q X Q J 1 l 'Q 6 t F - - M .4 ' f y .. riff . U4 -, ,Lf- . -51 . Em- .ju ' mu si Mandi if 1 ii., i691 H , . .,.. 'ff '.'-APY-f -Vx-saw im! ,, W 'Mi ' Q Vu xy f . .. . 11 HQ N' 4 ' ' A gg -nk? 1 wh- ,1, -, .- T: 2 ., .. . . V A' . 1 I 2 . ws- ,gf Ag. . , . pf ' A M .gen 2 1 . A - ,-1 g ., -f- J ' 8 an ,Jw Y, . .M Z., w.fht . W ti :Q V, gf , I V X . 'F' K . ,, . ,.,.., :ww 1 is 5' H 'J M, Vw' V 4: 4 'wiflfffif 't' :!1'5'Lf3 fr , . ...wwe 5552? ' ',.. ,, Q.. ,fz - ' -T .:2--1,-,r,4,,.13f VA 11: f, , - ,Y W.. ,F -. 3fEff'7'fCj:V 3 23' 22-ig. MT A f. ff .l .C 4 17 J.'i'f:'1,Q ..-'fpzvf-1 K , 5 ' ,' Q! Nfl 'xe,-i'z-4131 - '- -, - . . fr:-,,, :..,-..,m5.,,1' .- 5 - ' ' ' -. x ' ,I J , A 5 -1 - ' mg ' . 4 gg 4 ' 5 ff'-L --, .L.- , F iw- I f -1, , ww. ,-,.,,.ff W 1 , - . - ' . Q.. V , - , . P W . . W - X A W W Q 's If ,Q ' ' A' , V -,. , . m f: ' W ' Q, ' Q .,' I .T'f'f '5 4 X, .Wa 1 I 5 -X in in a?,3ai',, '- fi -f ii V . fl H ..0 :zip ' ff 2101: - , 1.-.' ., .u,..'H ' 351' .N 4 h la, .-, 5 4 L..1. , A mr .1 .dmv :fu - r'f V ' 779, ,J lr' 1 15 f ' . V W 1 ' 1 K . nxt: .. I f 13,5 If-5 f . vikrwaf. 1 ., MV . ,wmA...A . .6 we LR? 1' 3F47?f' 3 2 f' ? 1 ' ' . E N .. Q .x 1 F E .-: J W . Yi g.. fx . W4-' Mg, . -. 1 'f Ai...-.rf x V , - -wg' ' f .V 5-.NSI 55:5 21-NX.. 545:-. mi , 1 ' ., Q.15.- K- ' 1 QV. ' .,. gig. d..5EfSN4. i' -, Piggy . 4 nv - if!! L Z .. Vrxfaa' pak .- ' :,4. Q -gif., .ulxfzhjgig '- ' N159 V 'Qs .' . - ki w21'a 3 'N'a ' ' : 4- 7 -4 . . f . . - x,,.,w,..... ' , eww.. V.. rr. wif? :r-rv.I5, -0. M -' .-.. ,,1-M.-Ju X' - ' -by f' ...val 5, Y- 22sw..,,. Lf Y -Y 1' , Q fv5i,. g. f . ......g K Q1 E Q ,F W E if Q fx If- ' ' Q . sw W f 'QW' 1 ww : -'1 ' I --'-lm ,S F ,, 2 gif. ,W M V -- -- W DY 1 wif fum , . NM...-m ..., ...,.. .A . 'Y- W ' vw wg an - . ,, -. . . -- . K, -.fa .qu H wg. 5-. X 4 ' B Mania. I' E., M, . 5 , S 1 A .i ,Aff hr -wr nz. nn .F- H xw T ,ai 1 I Y l To the swift pace of campus life, COl'11Cll9S students bring the experience of il l1U11Cl1'6Cl different 611Vl1'011l11C11lQS, at every level of society. They come from the farms, the towns, the restless cities . . . l r ' w r - l . . Cornell claims more foreign students than any university in the country. Students liail from over seventy foreign lancls as well as from every state in the union. . . . and from all parts of the World to share in a eonnnon, yet vastly diverse educational experience. Here they find themselves in Sl11'1'Oll11d- ings of beauty . . . twig ' Q A fi' iii if f fra., . . . of rushing Waterfalls and gorges, of elm shaded campus. Here they are tl1roW11 into constant jarring contact with new ideas, with the thoughts and goals of others. Their courses of study Within the various colleges and schools of the University lead them on widely differing paths of knowledge. Cornellians i11 the College of Arts and Sciences, hy analyzing and dis- cussing, absorbing or rejecting the philosophies of the World's great men and cultures, further their intellectual development, as Well as their understanding of the modern World. PW I I ,, mf. vu ll A f . , -I '.llIlm.K was 1533313 . L - V 112 . 'WWE'-3-n1l1ffw4If'Im' Q-W -D' 1. ' I ' U X T if 'JT ew -. -,ge ,, -A ,W n-.J::'l,. 'Fix ' jf' 'X '1i'vs-.H Q 7' e.. mv . VG' V f lf N ' L -if 5:1 G f ' Q j'1 . fb , .:,.,,, 4, xl, bm, 1 , A . Y -1 I F , , Q -V 5 -A E. 5 if -A br -?ggff, -I Y eh dv 4 'ff V. f Q uv ? 5 'H I ' i1 W,g, ,! w ' X- if ' . . iff .ifsf , P 'Y '.:.,f i n . ip -.XI W , v,J,,' 7 , X . ,IF ' 7 , a , J 'LTL' lyf:1:f.5 ., .4 , - LG' H -'-' .v- s 3,s:f:f,y li A H- 3' nf .4 kr.. N, H Q I '-NT':':'l fa' QF' -' L 'e... sf Q fffirvff , . --m - .u N, -y a . - Sv '9 ,1 JI ,RN ' 'fl N .ii XJPVJ .5 ff-W. .4 'JS X 1 eff- X . L W N .ELL ,T-L M. Vi' HWY.: A f ' -X , 'f ATSC . 'id M if X E1 gn-'I ,Q , N Y y 4 :f 'qg'l 'M f.,-A -1' -.. Ajifw 1-- B 1 ' -'f' mm , Q HND ', X ,J 1, - f , 1 , 1 ,wi . ,rg 1,-,,, 'wr -' L ' , i E J 5:35- ' A gf A K X N 'mx , A - .1 Q ! X W 'L lil 4 J -xf, -f 4 gf -x 12 HM fr U f- gy Q V ' - 3- xiii, K W W ,: -'ZIIY 'Fl f 1 'sw -, '25, K . Q u. V - ' Q., -X K , ,g A t AXA K A, ' , . - , ' .,,'Ai4'L' h Q3 xv! XX- fggj Q- Y X 5. g.. I 1.,,f --+1 A I - 1- :I- , X 4 Q 4 K. S 5 safe, M , H 1w As- ' A ' 'QQ - mg' V Qi' 1 o If is . I-, 1- , 3...i'.Jfv 'fT,,- I -., w- '- fm, ., H. Wszf-N, X i' 4 . 11 gf 7 ' N 1 .JA H355 4 fx 'im 5 X 'E.',., , , Q, 'A,, ,. k , t ' ,if-ff , : Q' +3 E . J v in nfl?-fl-'1 'Y-'T' 'O r fe- ' .1 ' in ' M. 'HW LA, L I -,J -1'-A-QI E '- ' MQW v- f 'I 4, 77 fl! f 5 'f , if fjfffjf , f 'X WZ f f Z ww, M fi I F Xxx X SW' n v'- 4K E 5 ,Q-.,, W Quite different is the education of the engineer, who has 110 fears of receiving a11 admittedly technical education. His st11dies range from the intricacies of 111ElC11i116 design ill the School of Mechanical Engineer- i11g to the abstractions of higher matheniatics ill the DCIJ2l1'tHl,611t of Engineering Physics. 17 if A FX Z . C Q K ,lv v 'I- ia' , I 4 1 ' V an Z' - ,nm I F, L h '- r 3:3 ,V :Y QUE' In the dozens of greenhouses, labs, barns, a11d buildings of the College of Agriculture, students explore the mysteries of plant and animal life. Knowledge such as theirs becomes more and more important in making the earth produce enough to feed its growing population. 3 WL n A I n in . ,mfs 5 i , A- , . 11 ea. . , , L -ji .. W , . . gm 22-X A i sifaiwk gp , We l Q 4 ,, ,,m.m.mv,.., A y'IBiWN ' ' ' guts ,,f-,uw ' - if 1 k Practical activities in the College of Home Economics include instruction in teaching and liomve zlenzonstration as well as courses in dress design and tests for fabric wear. F' ' ' tix f 'X ' Q - fi a ry . A Home Economics education today gives tl1e student much more than a background ill the domestic arts. Elective p1'0g1'Elll1S ranging from studies in housing a11d design to specialization in psychology a11d child development also prepare her for a career i11 one of many related fields. 21 The World of form and function, of color and compositioll, is the ar- chitect's realm. Despite his preoccupation with the creation of abstract art or With the complexities of reinforced concrete C011St1'llCtlOl1, he l1as a reputation for appreciating lifeis lighter side. l u is F rosh architects, in posing for their class picture, become unwitting subjects to a before and after series, as upperclassmen flrench them from the windows above. 22 2' ,J :- si M . ju 2 . E . Q 4 P Wiww , Hizfsg -5 M H 4 1 1 ! .S F ' 'T if . E 5 1? , , .L.v':.f E, Q. 25 1.1 . , ' 4 ' .vliiiiff i I M 13 --wg'-15' -- 1 y A all Mm. mir? In one of the iinest schools of Hotel Adniinistration in the coun- try, 1na11y a Cornellian learns the diflicult art of providing service and comfortable living for others. ln his classes and labs, the hotel student pries into every facet of hotel Work, from plumbing to cookery, from accounting to wine selection. A two and one-half million flollar gift by the late Ells- worth Milton Statler, the home of the School of Hotel Aflmin- istration, Statler Hall, com- bines excellent classroom facilities with those of a hotel. !.Zr !ZlwiFW ., ,,, 1 - J V N' ww M M ' K I c I 1 i Students i11 the School of Industrial and Labor Relations explore o11e of tl1e most serious of modern problems: that of the worker's place in society. By personal observation, as well as in classroom discussion, tl1ey study tlle needs of labor and inanagement in a11 era of ever- increasing industrialization. To the joy of faculty and students alike, the School of lnzlzistrial anal Labor Relations, most recent addition to the Cornell family, is soon to move-at last-to a permanent home. 27 I - .J . . , V ,. ,i - 1. -1 ' 4,0 5 6 . ' 5 r W , - , . .v l :?Y 'T v414.1 ,5.74.1i,.2+j6'S ev sv 4 Y ,, 1, 1 - A B mi..-.3 8 A 53 5-,ZJJ43 0 03,493 5 M ,113 A 6 JA 7 , Z 4 . 7 44 ,5 - 2 V ' - , -1,-fm! 'ws' +A ' V- 1 ' Q , f i 9 'i'2+',51g2 2 9 Lili: 2522532 3 ' 9 ' , Y- ' ' fit 'Q' J ,- A ff , ' Ze . '. -- V' - i -'- Y., a A f, -. 22 ffl'-9,5- -J'if': 1 :- ,, gil:-r - Inf'-4' , Q f-Q. 'li . i ' - , bi' Lf ? fig ,. K, ,gif A , ' . Q ff--2:12 f' fy, ' ,' .-'Hu . , r :-. '-..r , . ' . 'g 1 '. 'I -.,.: , ' ir- ' ' '- H Ht, 'IB Af-, Q ' f' l .' ,LVM-'fffif' 37 4 Q ' 1. fy' ' . . 29 5 'JE' L ' , 5 ,- . i.:9'7:f .L-if ' iii' . - .11-, -54 .H Q f p l f -- .-fisfgai , 4 . . X -J, - .. ,-,. .- ,...-f-aw ,R Q I 5, LM-.N 5 . X a ramuv ., - ge-gag. L- Z'-'5f::fIi? t+:.:J' I -5225 2-'I-SLE? ' :f?!iff .-'f.1i f4'ft- M' . 11- i X - '. ' I .. V- Alf R., - a - sm-5.::.'::-. ,vga1'vfffaixr-,eg-:.1!qiY-vig?-L .' Ygg'?? 'f ' 4 -Lg,,agM5iM 1:5 :tw M. F' .gMd,, ,xl A ,t - ' I A -,,,--,f.-1,1315 A f . W, . ' F. 35:9-ff!-as ' ,',g-5:--mg-gg,5.--fiI In -V .tai - Sr.-: - ' Y i 4 'MT' 'f . I A -f v. xv--'fra' . V , , jg-.A N g , , T' 44115 .3-jg-2 ROTC has long been an integral part of student life. ln campus and summer-camp training, military science students learn tl1e skills of modern Warfare, While on long sunnner cruises, Cornellis midshipmen acquaint themselves with life aboard the ships they may some day coni- mand. are - Qgspi glass f nf?- aw UHF 3--lu ui 'gf ,J- :fw- '1 X Although the Cornellianas sum- mer ROTC training may only lastfronzfourto 5txzveeks,he is quick to expound on the merits of home sweet home. fgi f ff? 4,rzS52Zi'P'3iL5 ff-W-. .,. F . V om.. .. , .. . .. .faem .. A..A M W .sw .sswm . -. . '1 : L in W, VJ' ,sag Un. qs A-av' ,Ff- . F ' '. 1 1 ,.-v 5 6 5 61 '5 ' 7 t 4 . 7v 4 8- - A5 B7 'Z ' 2 9' - -2'ou,L,,,: J41 ,gafg ., pl f - o - 5' 1 H QL. iffy. ' 4 '55 - -g-.,E337 ?'?dJ' .- 1' M- V- Viiiffif' o K . 37 :': E ' A Ho 'Q Wm - 1 E . , . I , ff 5 A V :if 5TnV1 'h-ff-::.xgMf:-W-g-.-, , Vasa: 'm'T 'E ..s5'f- TL-V.. ' : H' E :ZR-'-ffmwaizfwsgii Y --:- '2Er ': :.. 'UINZQ gum 'wdf-F:-F13 '- - - ' -T 1 W --:-5.1.-: - . .' 51,1 ' I I 4 3' , I V -,f. 'mir A M QQQ E' S:55Qi553QQ?' 'I 5 :we . .V 'J 1-5.L ',gJ7,:.,. ' 'SIE W - '-gy. m W Q -' - 'Q I 5 mx me . ,. vi H1554 H , 1 , Y H 1 Eiliiggi M 1' igfazziesxfn V H ,U-1 ' ' ' 22 M lf' J ,gi favs? SM, Jesus ,,fmg?v :f 5 1, H 1, 5 W 2 .5 Y A z is H 355: 'fkivaf-W4 'H if yfsvf- H Q! . - H W '- N' M , '31 if H Q. ?Q5?? H iff, Q Q iff L M152 xl 'fsfilimslfi E X W -M- 'fs H 52551 Q As part of their curriculum, Air Force ROTC cadets follow a prograin of SH11111161'-02111113 training as vigorous as that of their compatriots ill the Army and Navy. All the ROTC units join forces late ill May to pass i11 review before tl1e President of tl1e University in tl1e final event of Cornell's military year. ' -,, w 31 iff!-f' ,XX O11 the graduate level, inquisitive minds tackle research problems which vary from advanced psychology in the garrets of Morrill Hall to cosmic ray studies in the depths of Cayuga Lake. 32 Each research project requires apparatus specially aflaptezl to the problem at hancl. The giant radio telescope at left, for example, is constructecl to collect anal recorfl raflio waves from outer space. X X 1 FSS L ' if f: I -., --umm 'lv 4. fl, Yi :Ph an xujugx- ' 5 tk- .L fu., . ,. ,W 3, I 1 f'fr'Prg' fr , n ' Q I ' u , 5' Q 5 ' Q: :A 1 1 ? M 5. ,av ' ,aux W- 1. f 1 , - j'51,,, 3 .. YA., ki 'I . k.i - - .1 V, Y-125.5 ff YXQUWR f ,i Q 'I -il-T S Y ', A Y - fm A 'x Zig, asf-f ' sc, 1 'Ta' 5,315 1 I w , -11, 1 I . u. I I .w 'A 4- :Q 4:1 in vu? Go n, g 1, fx- - f-qi -. .0 -W1 iw 4 4 fi ww.. 4 195 51? 1 5 I Z' 6 :HI .., ,fn upon xooogooogdi If fs f YQ' 5' I 55 ll Q F' 'EQ' 5 'if I if rw I gifii I sw W Sw zz: ,T ,K 'Af E ig, 1551 P 55 qi vw 1 A ,ak I 4:5 'Y fins' Ev L ,L y ,,. su- 'i' ' -gf .,., z PM-W'l A battered briefcase may be the distinguisliing feature of those en- rolled in the graduate colleges of Law a11d Business a11d Public Ad- niinistration. While eager lawyers-to-be vigorously prosecute and defend in Moot Court trials, future executives study economics, deplore the business cycle, and scrutinize the problems of management. sv 'ig -1 :.:::- , .., ,Q un . .: , 'f'.? '1f5:q':nm'L'H,M E ...,... wld - g w ' Wg, QW 1 A Q., S321 ,,,,q.,. v. , -5-HW fx! ' -gs 'Y I iffy vf , Ii Vi Q 5:35512-'55 K' IWSQX ' STf '5im 5? N AM - . H+ 4 , Ig, K 5? fgaffssisesi , wif. Q25 W L ' zssf' .5 W' ., fy-E Y W lv Recreation of every sort brings Welcome relief from studies. The re- laxation of the afternoon open house, the leather-covered chair, and the crossword puzzle in the Ivy Room are favorites of long standing. Out-of-doors enthusiasts prefer . . . 5 V -, an if '. 'K , - m , . I- 1. 1 i .Q Q ' . H is ve 39 an if . Ra- . . . the bumps and bruises of traysliding, skiing and hockey, or the Sp1'i11gtil11C pleasures of tennis and swimming in the gorge. 1 : V kg l f if iliiu , 4, .V', : i ' n U if i' 'ii' I' XX . A 3 - ..-ni. '5:f'ff'- li is i e 11:1 J Cornell was privilegecl this year in having on the faculty one of the truly great men of music, Ralph Vaughn Williams, clean of contempo- rary British composers. l To many students, music offers the finest relaxation of all. Music lovers enjoy concerts by the giants of jazz as well as classical artists of sym- phony and opera. 42 1 1, 5, K ff' ' J 1 . 0. i J? 0 U 0 ,QW W l , W HM if AM..'W X M , 5' . w , ,,.:, w i: 'S' ' ?' ' ' fm t Efiiw 'f ' W W , Y ' , w .,.. :.: 1 I ,, i-5 H ,. Hia 1, Jr ,V i v: . : : 4 M , .A .TL WM 41. X ,,-N V laik w 5553441 1 Af' Mn '52 , 130 1 5v'51- w , A K, I 4 v 4 , v 2,4 'A f . W K 'X -r .P H ' -'Ln - ' . ' i f A iw X + fgffff-NT -f - 'xslw -1:52, 'Qtj : 4 - FJ tj f Q ' 4 Q ff? f'i X - iw ' if X W., 5 ul ' 153 'ei' K J' in 1 ' XJ ' 4 lj' Q- js ' 1 t L 25,1 'H aiku P 13 Jiri 4 5 L V y' V H' 1' 1 ' , , N I 'Yi wxxx H ' 'L' - 0 ' + ' RQ 1 , E , A Q, TY 5 4 5 , 1' - - Q -14 ' Ie fi x 5' Liv' fm.',.,.,-Q 5 W W W U ,gh 1, 'gp' Jia ' , ' zw i 755 - X, Q me g f E-f 3 V eq. Q.. -if 4 4 W 1 ly ' 5 -vim N? w., ul 'sg P '21 'I fy Q 'le' ' ' 14-Qi' 0 Nfl., I 5' fo' qv' f. B xi' 'ij lg W, '-x il A, i ,Q B A 'na Hx ,,.,- 1 H ,I r W K , an - ' -4 , , , N 9 I Q 0' f,iZ2 ' ' 0 4 V ,A W J ' ,:-2, 3 ? g .. - , Q. :i Z s ' M ff, -I H Y r K-1,251 L, W? ' riflfjqj-S2 4 H M tif I ll , ., . if P iii: zwwmyg f, ,.fk,j3ff, A., ,f 4 Q' 5 E, , 4 V315 H iz f if N 9 . 'liig A I n Slim 0 aw f. .I QQ. I x , x gf' 4. ug-ti 'f: W :mind lt? f l Qi-W nic il ? .1..,,. Q, - Q-Q i W m n I4 ,1 i W ix 2 , I I , vu lu u A .. ' if 'K ? H ' . A., I1 gg H hi - ri I 'ii' .,4 ....-1? ,QM ,gg I 0 G V :7,,,?gL.dVl J' -'A' . fi A .cv , - :FJ Eli ' V. I '-RELD, 4, 32.15 l ,Ji ' Ti' 'N f I fl ., 5 I f' iQ-,y JL ' w Y . .- 'V I Fvwg, , .MZ 1.55 wiglrf H- - V A W m l' A 5 r Ti' vi- 's f, ' . xp 'Q'7'7' :Q -f- W J 'lf .fm ' inw s K fmti ew ' .'-1 gh' Qin- N .king 1 ' ' '- :SQ 4 bl 1 .Cx . gl.-I' ' , N : 3 H often appear to dominate academics at Cornell. Finding time to study amidst the maze of publications, clubs, councils, and committees, is an integral part of the experience of being a Cornellian. rv. tl! fv L- u..,.L- H X' L .. , 1, ' ' ' . .fri laces 3111 Kuna, ca to At 'V NTL' PGH? ox cms: W ce11ewX g U f ' '91, UU. se ' ' 'L X, EQKLUGQI ' CQQQEAYXQJ5 v T some vw ilk 'Q W' W W' vffixka nqimsmag -,, R 5 1 N H K3? vim iam ggi-y Q Q-:FW-,W Q, Q f il ,Q-af wgwiw wal W V Xifljh '61wnvm2Mu-mwvf. V a,.f.N,wW-.zamw v--K 5, N, A , 31.35 xKqwn,y5mmww-,K-1'-4w'f fe -J QOL Q55-Sf 'gl hgxxwg 'Kms-Q Umm wvh 4 r ,V gg' TM .,.,pz4.1,..w.1m,h n , 5 A it X-A I xcmn xi--1. f-rm-.i new D ' XKKBQQYKXXSWRYS Qa'W.55S. 2 fx - . A EJ. - wmxex 'asv U 4, ,Q 1 1 w?,,., Q fa 1-Xi K 'ml 1 ' While! S .iailul .ig awww' A .N K' , as A x '.4 K .A . X,-A t 'Q VK 1,SskW5'?N X . 'X XS-XXNWSR .Kham 65,5 wx ,gn f ' Bw QQQNQ'-qxfi pu b - heap lo., The Gornellian S in the past, publication of the 1955 Cornellian was fraught with hardship, disappointment, forgotten deadlines, and misspelled first names. A new office was on hand to meet the first three hun- dred enthusiastic Cornellian compets, and two new editors greeted them with suavity and whiskey sours. Although, in time, suavity was replaced by an- guish, and sours by rubber cement, the compets stayed on, working until their little hearts broke, always mindful of the time-honored Cornellian motto, Vive la bagatelle! QL. Roll out the barrelj. On a typical Cornellian work-day Co-Editors George Shear and Charlie Holcomb are to be found swathed in ice-cubes, huddling over angry letters from the printer and photo-engraver. Gentle strains of The Dust Bowl Ramble with Woodie Guthrie wend their way throughout the four-room office, accentuating the already apparent aura of near insanity. , Soft-spoken Joe Woods normally confines him- self to the beer-soaked recesses of the copy room, where he spends his days placating frustrated com- pets whose journalistic efforts seem well on the way to missing the Pulitzer Prize. Ch I R. H I b' ar es 0 com l C0-Editors-in-Chief George E. Shear 5 David Preston Business Manager Robert S. Solomon Photography Editor The fortunate visitor may even catch a glimpse of enchanting Julie Scott vamping a stubborn adver- tiser in the dimly lit broom closet. Chances are that Business Manager Dave Preston will be one or two closets away drawing up the contract, and humming to himself, ua penny a kiss, a penny a hug . . .U Bob Solomon, the Cornellianfs head shutterbug, normally spends his office hours taking angle shots of curvaceous feminine compets, while plutocrat Bob Ridgley, custodian of the Cornellian millions, whiles away the tedious hours in his favorite pas- time, printing ten dollar bills. Although the Cornellian has long been suspected of gross incompetency, the book is foisted upon enough unsuspecting Cornellians each year to insure a sizable financial return. A goodly portion of this sum is spent in the spring when Board members old and new entrain to Fountainbleau for the Cor- nellian Banquet, one of Cornell's most popular social events. Although alcoholic poisoning occa- sionally incapacitates newcomers to this joyous event, the popular feeling reverts to the Cornellian motto, 'gVive Za bagatellef' EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Lillian Akel Thomas Walivig Michael Curtis Rickie Kling Helen Harrison Julie Scott Roberta Pierson Phyllis Birnholtz Dorothy Cohen Carolyn Harvie Dean Hickox Lorna Jackson SECTION HEADS Activities E Athletics Fraternities Honoraries Senior s JUNIOR BOARD ,lean Purdy Dick Heisman Betty Ann Rice Jean Willliiaii Claire Ziegelmair SENIOR BOARD Marilyn Brady Fran DeSylva JUNIOR BOARD Chick Alniy Sharon Lee Ed Fitzgerald Dee Malstroni Mimi Zinder PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Alan Cohen Sam Hollander Reimer Frank Eliot Miller Cordon White The Cornellian Board of 19 Charles Holcomb George Shear Dave Preston Robert Solomon Joseph Woods Peggy J ones Nancy Budlong Robert Ridgley Edcli Carroll Diana Scudder Co-Editors-in-Chief Business Manager Photography Editor Compet Manager Oflice Manager Associate Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Publicity Manager ff' Y Some days you just canit make a phone call. Co-Editors, George Shear and Charlie Holcomb, gaze in horror as Business Manager, Dave Preston, stoically endures the gnawing of an angry advertiser. . Among the Campus Elite are the members of the Cor- nellian Junior Editorial Board. Shown in their customary habitat are Dean Hickox, Dick Reisman, Jean Purdy, the editorial board The coeds have the situation well in hand. Bewitching Associate Editor Nancy Budlong and Office Manager Peg Jones smile knowingly, as Compet Manager Joe Woods pretends to be asleep. The bottles are, of course, filled with rubber cement. And then there's that old problem of the ratio. Sports Editor, Tom Wanvig, suifers gleefully the tender ministra- tions of his fellow Senior Board members, Rickey Kling, Nancy Greer and Nancy Simms. Jean Vifillman, Claire Ziegelmair, Caroline Harvey, Mike Curtis, Jack McCormick, Lorna Jackson, Dotty Cohen, and Betty Rice. 225, ln.. ti me 55 S ,z mir? 'ily Lift' I i . 'il It ,CORNELLIAN THE WORM QUIRH f- Busmess Some people make money because they need it, others because they have a versatile printing press. The Cor- nellian Board makes money because they want to spend the summer in Europe. Millionnaire Business Manager the business and photography boards The photography board, left to right: Elliott Miller, Bob Solomong photography editor, Sam Hollander, Gordie White, Riem Frank, Al Cohen. The question here seems to be, 'LWl1o took the picture?'7 53 Dave Preston lounges in the midst of board members, Marilyn Brady, Diana Scudder, Diane Malstrom, Eddi Caroll, Chick Almy and Sharon Lee, Mimi Zender, Bob Ridgley, Ed Fitzgerald. the news board Seated: David Newburgh. Bottom row: Linda Hudson, Nancy Eisen- berg, Barbara Loebenstein. janet Senderowitz. Second row: Axel Hochkoeppler, Richard Schaap, Barbara Barron, james Harper, Philip Levine, Frank Hano, Lin- coln Beavis, .lanet Rountree, Martha Davis. Andrew Kopkind, Roslyn Crinberg, Marilyn Moore, Kristin Osterholtn. Top row: Phillip Danzig, William Tarplin, David Goldey, Theodore Hofman, Charles Bernstein, Keith Johnson, Donald Kane. Those absent: Peggy Anderson, Leonard Beb- chick, Michael Grittinger, Lorna Jackson, Karen Jones, .lanet Kahn, Roger Kushner, Frank Linclenfeld, George Liptak, Alan Miller, Reese Miller, Lucy Rob- erts, Phyllis Rolnieli, Ellie Stein- mann, Robert Timberger. the sports board I Serztefl: Anne Morrissy, Richard Fitch, Ronald Mulliken. Stand- ing: Edward Krowitt, Leon Allen, Merwyn Kroll, Alan Cameros, Martin Semel. the photo board Seated: Robert Solomon, Michael Shilier, Alan Cohen. Standing: Byron Colden, Nancy Johnson. Eli Shuter, Gordon White, David Nye, Arthur Dana. Ross Wagner. Those absent: Mordecai Blau- stein, Robert Warne. Sealed Rlchaxd Schaap Jdl1ElSPl'1L1C10WllZ Anne RIOITISSQ Llnda Hudson RlC1ldfC1gK11ldLlll Slmzcllng Lincoln RPHVI Pemlopo Philip Lenny 1NOIIl1HI1 Blkalcs Conlon XV1lll9 .10 eph Rudi, Ro 01 Severance The Cornell Dall Sun Ithaci s only ll10111111g newspapei Founded 1880. Incorporated 1905. Published by fhe Cornell Daily Sun Incorporated 109 East State Street. Five Cents at newstands. Subscriptions, 31157.00 per year. Sealed: Joe Reich Dick Schraeder. Roler Severance. Smmling: Rick Hanson Charltg ftildl Rosso Fox Betty S11V4,FIl'lElIl John QL . HE, , ii . i .4 . 'r Richard J Schaap 56 Ednor in Cine Richard M Schrader 55 Business Manager Phlhp M Levine 55 Managing Editor Norman A Bukales 56 Associate Editor Weil Manny Briskin Gary Fronnn Jim Plunkett. V i 1 fw- uri 'C' Qkfiip. w,,5xoG't ' i EDITORIAL nomo. First row: Robert Bernstein, Alan Cantor, David Perlman. Second raw: Joe Silverman, editor-in-chiefg Michael Curtiss, Michael Freed, Robert Shermer, Edward Berkowitz. Top row: Peter Liebert. The Cornell idow INCE way back in 18941, the Widow has been tickling Cornellians, appalling parents, lam- pooning the Administration, and laughing at its own jokes. Not content with laughing at themselves, the dedicated Widowers spend most of their waking hours thinking of new ways to tell old jokes. Always cautious lest an occasional subtlety be overlooked, these journalistic jokers are not above a detailed diagnosis of anecdotes which are suspiciously obscure when exposed to the average Cornell mind. Self-styled political critics, the Widowlneii were quick to express their impatience with the sometimes equally humorous exploits of the Senator from Wis- consin and his cohorts. A a'lVlcCarthy'7 issue in the spring pointedly satired political demagoguery in general and lVlcCarthyism in particular. The Widow office, normally the scene of utter chaos, is, nevertheless, the developing ground of some of Cornellis most famous literary alumni. Kenneth Roberts, George ,lean Nathan, Romeyn Berry and James Bullard all got their start in the cluttered offices just off State Street. J oe Silverman, incumbent Editor-in-Chief, is re- sponsible for the predilections of this year's crop of would-be gagwriters. HE December issue celebrated the 60th Anni- versary of this archaic magazine, and reproduc- tions of jokes even older than are customary were used. Past editors of the Widow contributed gems of wisdom and wit, and the present staff added their cryptic comments, resulting in an issue of such literary magnitude, Cornellians happily bought all the sal.-able 130,000 issues. Revelling in their new-found wealth, the fru- strated funnymen threw such a blast that the Widow was put on social pro for the next 99 years. Despite their trials and tribulations, the Wid- owers are a merry lot and will probably continue to laugh at their own jokes and publish same for years to come. Busmisss BOARD. First row: Barbara Carlan, Baron Bernard, Thomas Merrywcalhcr, Priscilla Drew, Lawrence Wolf. Second row: Susan Howe, Stanley Whitten, Herschel Koblenz. Sealed: Roger Rothballer, ,loc Silverman, editor-in-chiefg Barron Bernard. Stfmcling: Robert Shermer, Edward Berkowitz, Peter Hass, Thomas Merrywcalher. The Cornell Engineer HUMBING through a copy of the Cornell Engi- neer is an experience of wonder and delight to the layman of Arts College fame. ln the course of an hour, o11e may discover--if one comprehends such words as molybdenum, annealing, Eureka! and Du Pont-the world of radar, rockets, and atoms. The Engineer includes at least three articles of technical interest as well as several sections cov- ering faculty, alumni, and recent technical develop- ment. Everything one sees or reads has a mechani- cal air, graphs, diagrams and impressive photo- graphs of trains, bridges, and refrigeration plants decorate the blank spaces between words. The most understandable section for the layman would be the humor page appropriately entitled 'Stress and Strain. Even here one doesn't leave the hallowed halls of engineering: Hlf your girl is the electric type she may be resistentg if she is the magnetic type, she may be reluctant. Practicality is the key- note: HThe dime isn't worthless, it makes a good screwdriver. The business board, however, doesn't worry about dimes, for their motto 1'l1l1S something like, Make money out of chaos, this is sound business policy, for chaos is running low on the market these days. The Engineefs circulation, though relatively small on campus, is considerable due to demands from alumni, high schools and industrial corpora- tions. Founded in 1887 under the title of The Crank, the Engineer has continued to provide communica- tion between student and faculty and alumni and between Cornell and other engineering schools. lts staff and news coverage incorporate an interest in all the engineering colleges, including architecture, and endeavors through its editorial material and through its copious pages of industrial advertising to keep the engineering populus of Cornell alert to the developments and activities of their field. EDITORIAL BOARD. Seated: Lavonne Olsen, John Schmutz. Strmrling: John Ahearne, Edwin Levenlhal, Thomas Reed, Stuart Braun, Richard Brandenburg, Arthur Vaughan. Those absent: Felix Rosengartcn. PlTl3LICATION BOARD. Seated: Edwin Leventhal, John Schmutz, editor-in-chief, Milton Cherkasky. Smnzling: ,lack Warren, Leonard Pisnoy, Lavonne Olsen, Thomas Heed. William Thurber, Matthew Starr, Bennett Brown. Those absent: Francis DeGrcss, Yale Brazel. BUSINESS BOARD. Senterl: William Thurber, Milton Cherkasky. Standing: Leonard Pisnoy, .lack Warren, Rodney Clover, Stephen Beck, Matthew Starr, Bennett Brown. Those absent: .lohn Beckel, Roger Fisher, Irwin Jacobs, Martin Payson, Jerome Quinn. T e Cornell ountr man LTHGUCH predominantly an enterprise for stu- dents of the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics, the monthly publication of the Cornell Countryman furnishes an outlet for anyone on the campus with a journalistic interest. Under the direc- tion of Editor Stephen Sandler and Business Man- ager Elizabeth Boerman, the Countryman, with an average circulation of over 1700, publishes eight issues, the Farm and Home Weelc issue being the largest of the year. The Countryman, with its Wide scope of material, appeals to alumni as well as present Cornelliansg its influence is felt as far afield as many New York Sitting: Lieber Pinkas, Elizabeth Boernran, Stephen Sandler, editor-in-chief. Second raw: Br,-tsvy Johnson. Tina Kitzberg, Marilyn Mang, Geraldine Guardia, Karen Anderson. Third row: Sandra Wiltse. Kathryn Cnllings, Walter Wright, John Wertis, Neil Brokaw. Alfred Yvegener, Gabrielle Kirsch, Nancy Knicker- f F342 l E , ,X , 44 State Schools who receive issues. Coverage includes upper campus news, club news and full-length articles concerning agriculture and home eco- nomics, as well as the popular personality sketches entitled uSquints at the Seniorsf' and the inevitable jokes. During Thanksgiving vacation the merit of the Countryman- was again evidenced when the Agricul- tural College Magazine Association at its conven- tion in Chicago awarded it second place for general excellence and for best cover design and technical articles, and first honorable mention ir1 articles of interest for Women. bocker, Lyle Cray. Those absent: Sandra Ames, Barbara Barnard, Christine Carr, Merle Decker, Arthur Dommen, Carolyn Fillius, ,lean Jellinek, Aletta Manchester, Elsie McMillan, Dorothy Nielsen, Virginia Paquette, Eleanor Ramp, Mona Reidenberg. Thomas San- ford, Carol Vincent, Mary Walll. C2 -r i'- EDITORIAL BOARD. Seated: Anne-Marie Abrahamsen, Nina Zippin, Edith Stadler, Kristine Krol, Judy Sheffield, editor-in-chief. Stand- ing: Ronald Sukenick, Steve Katz, George Bosworth, Martin Wash- burn. Those absent: Arthur Gwirtzman, Donald Levy, Joanna Russ, Harold Schinunel. The Cornell Writer 0 those of more discerning literary taste, the Cornell Writer offers its aesthetic Wares three times during the school year. The W riter, the only campus magazine of its kind, has, in its second year of publication, established itself as a member of the Cornell Literaria. Attempting to capitalize on the abundance of Cornell Writing talent, the Writer publishes short stories, poems, and essays selected by its Editorial Board as the outstanding contributions during the publication period. As an addition to the tremendous variety of activities offered at Cornell, the Writer is truly wel- come, and its unique potentialities will be of great value to the student interested in serious Writing as a vocation. BUSINESS me ART BOARD. Bob Rothenberg, business managcrg Ilka List, William Kent, Mike Curtis, managing editor. Those absent: Carol Anderson, Myrna Lacy, Julie Maller, Tom Nagel, Richard Pollack, Eleanor Sager, Arlene Shatsky, Diane Stricof. dw. 1 ff X , v 1. 4 Q' - EH.: . . V .' ' , .4 'J. . - 6 'af L . . .,fe', . . 1 A. 7 2- zx. ' 1 0' -'1-lib.. fur, 1 .. 1 , ca' ,ff . D! x- I 1 - ,ar ' M k .2 L32 5 1 .. pg L .1 f ' tw' I ,3- A . ' . - I-'papal' A , J, -, 4' ' , . . . . ' -. ' ' ' . 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A.iI7.: m six ' N Spin - we'I ' ,. - fig, -Q 'I Kifale Aykb? id R F , -ffLj 4 'QMS' if .. ' ' , N N, A Lg f'ffSV ' Z KV Y ' .1 2 '. 5 X- Q .- H .L 1 1 7?!g! 1 . : - , if 7-15 'cf' ' X? If .N 717 A. 1 - I i T4 ' L. ' if- 1- I , ' 3'-'IE ' .' KWHJ, ' ,4r 'L -if xx' I 5 nil Q . 'Q L13 5 .L ,F M. E H X ul ' ff, fxfwf ' 1 , . . - ,A I, 7, . , it V f W? M 1 1 pf '. I 1' Q f QQ-V - - Y ,X K ' 'W - vi f .-' IJ, ' gy 2, -Y I X A, -ng A ,. 1 1 z k . R 4 me - 3 '7f.i'N ' - V A . ' is Z a ,, ,' . V 2 . E' ,J lp 7- W '- . WL t , Il tif, - V -r f-uf, Eg' i : 'Ft 5, -vw? . '47 ,.,, , ln. M- I 'WM J M ,, . 5 in 1, :,,, H H -f-:: S4 :,s,Fl,' f Q . , 1- 11 4 . ' , f f--L- 5 ,, ff ,-.,,.,,,,, Y , C ' 3' .uiwbhlm ' ' Y' 5. 9? lj IR ' If , W 5 W. ,R : 'f2f2 2-5 1. F '54-N 4,2 f ,, . ' 1 ' -wff.,...,A , '- -Y - ------- : - ,:::::J2,e,.f.:.::5:::5.5.5E5E 1552? 4 :X we-, - u- ., q ak 4. 1, , w.-,,,H AMN Q ,.Y1:,g,j-,Half Nh, W, ,,. N , 'i ws Q 5. ,md ., M ,L I min 3, P 3- M- wu...W-A - S vi: 2 gil? D- E . nh' -w..,..,,Nm M M'R-----..-- WM Tv. ' XL, ,, ' -- . 1 -9,11 ,: ., -M M ,,,7 Ann V N' A 1 , W '1 Y V . -' ' 3 ,A ' H1 , EEZ- 1 ...an A -nun. . ..... gh xg ' H., A was 'Jim it I , , l in fu, 'I In wif' STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Paul Hyman, Robert Taylor, Don Greenberg, Richard Barger, Barbara Brown, Bernard Yudo- witz, Donald Crane, Joe Woods, Ken Carlson. Second Row: Edward Fellman, Nina Schick, Richard Metzgar, Patricia Wells, George Riordan, Julane Hotchkiss, Wolf Preschel, Addie Sels, OR forty years the Student Council has acted as the student legislative body, voicing undergrad- uate opinion and making policy decisions that aff ect many aspects of Cornell life. The Council, presided over by Gil Boeringer, is composed of ten Repre- sentatives-at-Large chosen by all undergraduates in the spring elections, officers of many campus groups such as Inter-Fraternity Council, WSGA and Cor- nell lndependent Association, and the presidents of each men's and women's class council. The Student Council's programs and functions are carried out through a network of committees. Various committees, such as Survey and Public Paul Baris. Back Row: Peter Hearn, Lawrence Levin, Judy Morrison, Robert Attiyeh, Robert Black, Kenneth Kwit, Gill Boehringer, Richard Strouce, Joseph Levine, Judy Giddings, Rudolph Enck, Frederick Rose, Sam Ackerman, Donald Berg. tudent Council Relations, Elections, Publicity, Budget, and Book Exchange handle the internal affairs of the Council as well as carrying out the Council's function of serving the student body. Student Council is also a member of National Student Association, which is the coordinating body for all collegiate councils. By offering members the rich experience of Work- ing toward other than academic goals, of working to integrate faculty, administration, and student body, and by fostering increased student participa- tion in University affairs, the Student Council has come to be an important and meaningful part of undergraduate life at Cornell. A41 Student Activities Center Board Scrmvf: Paul Rulm-r, llarlrura Krauss, Nahum Lili. Smnfling: Leighton Lamhcrg-Kzirlousky, Paul Hyman. Traffic Safety Committee Serllerl: Stephan Pollock, Carl Weller, Naclmm Wie-ss-illvlcl. Slzllnling: I-Iarvvy l7r1'1'rl. Ticket Distribution Committee Sealed: Roll:-rl Bunsluin, William LaLomlc. Smnclingf Riellarfl Walker. Joe Hu-n ningaer. l Council Committees . . . 'i' The Rally Committee i Elections Committee ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Front R0w: Richard Mark, Mary Martin, Dorothy Cohen, Diane Eskin, Allan Freilnan. Second Row: Edna Carroll, Gail Gifford, .lay Hyman, Marilyn Greene, Dorothy Eiseman. Back Row: ,lack Brewer, William Brown, Emmett Sutton, Paul Graf, Edward Eyre, William Rau. Those Absent: Mary Lou Watkins, Sam Waxiiiali. Ann Finkenauer, Bea Melter. National Student Association and College Exchange Weekend Committees On floor: Ruth Werst, Sonja Kischner, Joan Karon. ,Iona Spiegel, Sally Snyder. Second row: Adrienne Steinman, Bunny Kemins, Barbara Krause, Bernie Yudowitz, Barbara Bennett, June Green- Wald. Third row: Sandra Rodetsky, Mary Malleson, Howard Lefkowitz, Alan Samuels, Stanton Cole, Marilyn duVigneaud. Human Relations and Leadership Training Committees On floor: Betty Fong, Anita Podell, Irene Lazarus, Michelle Striker. Second row: Jonathon Dworkin, Nancy Cole, Lyn Foley, Nancy Lyon, Florence Bloch. Third row: Herbert Meltzer, Alfred Apfel, Bernard Yuclowitz, Stephen Weinstein, Arthur Winoker, Douglas Currie. Those absent: Elaine Misener, chairman. Survey 6' Publicity Committee Kneeling: Arthur Klein. Slaliciing: Merle Schwartz, Donna Wil- cox, Thclcla Frank, Crissy Declrick, Doris Campbell, Al Marks, Ronald Brunner, Ronald Lanzalotti, Ralph Nossal. Desk Book and Advertising Committees Front Row: Vaughn Larrison, Carolyn Fillius, Arthur Cooley, Lynne Waller, Norman Turkish. Second Row: Mary Ann Meyer, Barbara Loosc, Patricia Thompson, Carol Rosenberg, Sari Arum, Irene Karlc. Back Row: Chick Almy, John Bloxoin, Don Phillips, Fred Sherman, Clayton Dudley, Donald Ley. Parent's Weekend Committee In front: Bonnie Smith, Sue Sylvester. Seated: Addie Sels, Carolyn Nehrbas, Craig Comstock, Betty Quinn, .lane Hymans. Standing: Kurt Quick, Jim Hamill, Mabel Hutchinson, Jonny Perlow, Lowry Mann. . . . and more council committees Board of Directors Judy Tischler, Dick Barger, Dick Strouce, Larry Levin, Bernard Yudowitz, Paul Hyman. Those Absent: Peter Hearn. -n ail '-TH I I-IOUSE or tnzrtttzsnnimrivns. First row: Betty Quinn, Greta Hanff, Charlotte Edelstein, ,Ian Kahn, Sally Mclfarland, ,lane Parrish, Mary Ann Meyer, .loan Weisberg. Second row: Judy Jabloner, Marjory Lapides, Sigue Jonsson, .lulie Hotchkiss, Cidney Brandon, Sue Hurd, Sally Clark, Nancy Budlong, .lean Purdy, Shirley Besemer. Third row: Gwen Barrera, Margery Salsbury, Grace Wohlner, Gale Briggs, Claire Stevenson, Mary Hobbie, Lydia Rippstein, .lanie Pettem, Nancy Kohler, Nancy Farish, Maureen Rose, Marilyn Winters, Mary Bardwick, Marge Schmitz. Fourth row: Eileen Dearing, Jackie Milligan, Laura Lawrence, Karin Jones, Cherill Murry, Fran Corbin, ,lay Wrrcitlcock, Sandy Shepard, O develop initiative, understanding, considera- tion of others, co-operation, and good citizen- ship, the Administration has given the women of the Cornell community the power to handle their own problems i11 government. W.S.G.A., the second organization of its kind in our country, each year since its founding has strengthened its position until today, with the possible exception of the IFC, it is the most complete government on campus. Practice of the basic theory of W.S.G.A.-indi- vidual growth through responsibility-has de- veloped to the introduction in the fall of 1954 of the new constitutional bylaw concerning the fresh- man dorms. Their aim is to give room for more individual responsibility to freshman women, rather than requiring observance of automatic rules, and to provide more representation, instead of responsi- bility being centered upon a few oflicers. W.S.G.A. structure includes three separate branches: the judicial, the legislative, and the exec- utive. The House of Representatives, presided over by the first Vice-President, is composed of one dele- l K,-,,. Flo Weinstein, Renee Miller, Alice Brunner, Betty Fong, Cecele Kaye, Blair Perkins. Those absent: Janet Arps, Ann Austin, Marilyn Baumer, Robin Bielski, Myrna Britz, Chris Carlson, Barbara Cohen, Ginnie Dyer, Sandy Ellis, Zeva Epstein, Diane Eskin, Marjorie Flint, Carol Friedman, ,lean Cleichenaus, Linda Goldhaft, Meg Goodman, Pat Hewson, Willa Kemins, Ellen Kemper, Muriel King, Robin Lloyd, Norma McClellan, Betsy Northrup, Ruth Ogden, Rita Rausch, Cathy Reisner, Sandy Rosen, Janet Scanlon, Nina Schick, Sandra Schon, Robin Strongin, Carolyn Taksen, Pat Wells, Diane Wiener, Bitsy Wright. gate for each fifty women students. It discusses problems, formulates rules, and decides policy. The Judiciary Committee reviews the more seri- ous infractions of W.S.G.A. rules. The chairman is appointed by the executive committee. The executive oilice is led by Judith Morrison and consists of many councils and committees which assist her ill co-ordination. The dorm presidents form the Residential Council which acts as an inter- mediary body between executive committee and the dorm V.P.'s, and is co-ordinated by the Vice-Presi- dent-in-Charge of Dormitories. The Vice-President in-Charge of Sororities occupies a similar position in relation to the sorority living units and presides over a council composed of the sorority house presi-- dents. Social, Women's Vocational Information, and Public Relations Committees round out the structure of the organization, presenting, for the benefit of all women on campus, a series of lectures, teas, exchange dinners and individual dorm social events. I l I l I 1-l wscix EXECUTIVE c01vtMl't 1'titc. Ann Busch, Libby Milligan, Sue Hurd, Cid Brandon. Pat Hurlburt Ellison, ,lurly Morrison, presi- tlentg Meem Morztck. Suomi. cHA1t:M1':N. Front row: Shirley Kcmins, Mary Ann Mon- forte, Betty Starr, Janet Charles, Tissie Weigt. Seconrl row: Carol Johnson, Dottie Burmeisler, Connie Kelly, Barbara Rvrlclen, Nancy Kerry, .lucly Noyce. Those absent: .lutly Madigan, Laura Chapman, Lucy Snagerson. SOROIIITY c0LiNctL. Front row: Margery Salsbury, Marjorie Lapides, Ann Busch, Charlotte Edclstein, ,lucly Jabloner. Second row: Claire Stevenson, Sally Clark, Nancy Budlong, ,loan Wcisherg, Nancy Farish, Mary Ann Meyer, ,lan Kahn. Those absent: Zeva Epstein, Barbara Cohen, Ellen Kemper, Ruth Ogden, Pat I-lewson. wscfx .rutncmr BOARD. In front: Paula Kases Mahon. Bock: Meem Morack. Lil Akel, chairman: Marlene Hazlc, Ma1'y Lou Brann. Those absent: Ann Busch, Mary Holmes. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front row: Barbara Burg, Dorm Matters, Sue Hurd, coordinator: Nancy Paine, Elections. Secoml row: Ellen Stoke-rt, Education: .loannc Burlorcl. Publicity: Cid Brandon, secretary. Those absent: Barbara Behr, WVIC. wscix RESIDENTIAL coMM11 rlcr:. On floor: Julie Hotchkiss, Anne Marcy, Nancy Kohler, Meem Morack lon chairj, vice-president in charge of dormitories, Nancy Taft. Baclr row: 'iHoppy7' Hop- kins, Connie Jones, Phoebe Angell, Jane Holfberg, Caryl Salomon. Those absent: Roberta Karpel, Jane Plunkett. l 1 t l In front: .lan Kahn. In serni-circle starting from left: Lil Akel, Anne Wiggins, Naomi Friedstadt. Jane Rippe, Ellen Kemper, .lo Haah, Sue Spooner, Sue Liehrecht, Mel Davidson. Sitting: Pat Wells, president. Those absent: Barbara Ramsey. First row: Edwin Emmet, Thomas Fricke. Second row: Warren Kohn, George Riordan, presidcntg John Kernell, Joseph Brender. Third row: Paul Romano, David Montague, Arthur Kananack, Wright Lewis, Joseph Reich, Fred Mohr, Frank Filkins. Senior Class Councils 19 HE Senior Class Councils undertake the respon- sibility of planning for Senior Week and gradu- ation activities. This year, both councils, under the leadership of George Riordan and Pat Wells, worked together on many of the class projects. They gave a Bavarian beer party, the uWunderhlast, and sponsored the appearance of Alec Templeton at Bailey Hall. The sale of the traditional Senior Hats and the arrange- ments for a series of marriage lectures also kept the Councils busy. ln February the Councils held a cocktail party and banquet in honor of the midyear graduates. As far back as January plans for J une were under way with the scheduling of events for Senior Week and hopes for an outdoor graduation at Schoellkopf Field. Looking past graduation, the Council super- vised the election of the Alumni Councils which will direct the alumni activities of the Class of '55. I V l HE Junior Class Councils, headed by Wolf Preschell and Julie Hotchkiss, started the yearls activities with a uJunior Blast on Yale weekend. A gambling party in February replaced Junior Weekend, March was chosen for a reception for President Malott, and a clambake in combination with the incoming Senior Class Councils. The Women's Council sponsored the collection of Campus Store discount slips for the financing of book scholarships. It threw a vigorous bridge party in January and honored the outgoing Senior class with its annual Strawberry Festival in May. Featured in the lVIen's program was the sponsor- ing of the Duke Ellington concert in January. The men also organized a spring cleaning project at the Beebe Lake picnic area. ln conjunction with Wil- lard Straight Hall, the Council pleased automobile enthusiasts with a sports car exhibition. The Newsletter, as contact for the Council, the class, and the campus, has been, in addition to a news medium, a valuable means of publicity for class events. 196 Junior Class Councils Kneeling in front of statue: Joan Hoyland, Sandy Adert. Reclining: Sheila Milberg. In semi-circle: Carolyn Woltinger, Ann Finkenauer, Judy Frankel, Julie Hotchkiss, Sandy Taylor, Carole Rapp, Lois Patterson. Reclining: Bob Lynch, Steve Kittenplan. Sealed: Tom Merry- weather, Norm Turish, Shorty Prescliel, Jim Quest, Gordon Polley. Standing: Dick Jacobslien, Bill Horton, Ed Eyre, Jim Baker, Ed Fitzgerald, Curt Reis. Those absent: Robert Day, William Callnin. First row: Sue Westin, Jane Hymans, Nina Schick, presidentg Sitting: Frank Clark, Chuck James, presidentg Jack Dempsey. Joanne Clark, Zita Goldhlatt, JoAnne Eastburn. Second row: Joyce Standing: Eph McLean, Ron Carnay, Steve Gottlieb, Jack Gatto, Dudley, Mabel Hutchinson, Lydia Ebel, Hester Young. Dave Loeser. Those absent: Roy Glah, Peter Spurney. Sophomore Class Councils 1957 HE Sophomore Class Councils, with view to- ward unity and joint action, sponsored the Sauter-Finnegan concert. On February 'twenty- sixth, the Sophs enjoyed the biggest class event of the year, the annual Cotillion. The councils collabo- rated in turning out the N ewsletter, Sophos Morios, and worked to obtain Junior Blazers for every class member. Due to the two councils, Campus Chest received the support of the Class of '57, ln November the Womenis Council had a big job supervising Freshman elections. Similarly, the lVlen's Council soon after being organized, fought the ban on Sophomore cars to the great approval of the class. The lVlen,s Council also initiated work on that favorite book of upperclass men, the Frosh Register. However, although each council has its independent functions, the bulk of the work is treated jointly, resulting in increased unity and cooperation between the Sophomore men and women. CTING for the first time as an oflicial group, the Freshman class elected its council members in November. The class councils, under the able lead- ership of Presidents Addie Sels and Dick lVletzgar lost no time in putting their plans for the year into action. The total membership in both the councils was increased by the selection of additional mem- bers through interviews. The men selected three representatives-at-large while the women added a Song Leader, Historian, and News Letter editor to their ranks. The latter worked in conjunction with the lVlen's Council and was assisted by the Publicity Committees to maintain contact with class members. The women at a meeting in January chose their class animal and motto. Each of the councils has its own work to carry on. The two councils, working together and enjoy- ing the benefits that come with a newly enlarged treasury, have aimed at strengthening the unity and spirit of the Freshman class. 198 Freshman lass Councils Kneeling: Rita Davis, Jane Parrish, Linda Wilson, Barbara Shelley. Seated: Don Frisch, Dick Metzgar, pre ldent John Perlow Joe Stfmdinig: Pat Williams, Nickie Dcutch, Lynne Spellman, Lin Zimmerman. Standing: Lowry Mann Steve Yusen Brlan Elmer Hansman, Sally McFarland, Augusta Klieger. Between, staLue's .lack Purdy, Dave Crockett. legs: Addie Scls, president. HE International Student Council, or ISC, as it is called in the Cornell community, has been dubbed, HUnited Nations-lVIiniature Sizefi ISC's membership list lives up to this title, for every for- eign country represented on campus is also repre- sented in ISC. However, unlike the United Nations, ISC is primarily a club. It was not formed as a discussion group interested in international prob- lems, but as a unifying agent for foreign students at Cornell, one of the Council's functions being the representation of these students on Student Council. The club's other main purpose is to acquaint for- eign students with the Way of life in America in general, and at Cornell in particular, working in the reciprocal capacity of introducing Cornellians to the friendship and knowledge which these students ISC COUNCIL. Bottom row: Leila Aflatoun, Seth Onwona, Helga Mund, Sam Ackerman, Carol Critchley. Second row: Woody DuBois, Jane Jackman, Johann Krolm, presidentg Edgar Stewart, Tawab Assiii. Third row: Ralph Schicht, Elisabeth Hoene, Yusuf of different cultures are willing to share. Interna- tional Student Council realizes this purpose through a program of dinners, dances, and lectures by guest speakers and faculty members. The internal structure of the organization is built 'upon three committees: Orientation, International Relations, and Activities. The International Rela- tions Committee furthers the Councilis purposes by conducting an exchange housing program, which extends to fraternities, sororities, and both city and county homes. To keep in touch with the rest of the campus, the Council opens its meetings to all stu- dents, and publishes, under the administration of the Activities Committee, a newsletter which keeps those interested in touch with the plans and the ideas of the organization. Chaudry, Steve Goldsmith, Mary Ellen Bunce, Sten Berner, Judy Liersch. Those absent: Sandy Adler, Gil Boeringer, Ann Busch, Mahindra Chadha, Dick Delachapelle, Hua Fu, Judy Golub, Don Iollnson, Barbara Klaer, Med Taheri, Armando Terrazas. I i -A ISC ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Bottom. row: Carol Blicker, Bobby Kaufman, Alex Dielbert, Aul Draper, Pat Anderson. Second row: Enrique Vijande, Jody Katz, Woody DuBois, chairmaug Ellen Bison, Marilyn Moore. Third row: Ruedi Schelbert, Russel Code, Sue lndridarson, Majeecl Al-Khazraji, Varlkes Boghossian. Those absent: Colin Barlow, Mario D'Aguino, Ellen Dixon, Bob Fay, Rosa Fox, Barbara Hartman, Pung Yen Huang, Willa Kemins, Allen Miller. Roseann Moyer. Gunnar Nes, Art Shostak, lda Siccama. Jess Sisson, Bob Susser, .lose Tamayo. Ramona Taylor, Ann Williams. isc olmaN'mT1oN COlVlMlT'1'ISE. Boztom, row: Seth Onwona, Leila Aiialoun. Second row: Esther Wooden, ,lane Smith, Rolf Schicht, chairmang Rau Nelson, Marlane Glasser. Third row: Slen Berner, Mary Hobhie. Vic Monclelli, Carol Vincent, Percy Tomlinson. Those flbsent: Alberto Araoz, Derek Charoephal, Bob D'heedcne, Alois Fellner. Libby Foster, Margaret Fox, Du Shan Gim, Diana Grossman, Dorolhy Guild, Rashid Halloway, lrene Karle. Barbara Klaer, Nancy Lind. Pat McCaully, Pat Noccker, Stephanie Philip, John Pope, Cecilia Quetsch, David Robinson. Virginia Seelig, Ali Seif. Alfredo Wheelock. Paula Zurich. International tudent Council Panhellenic Council HE Pan-hellenic Council is the governing body of Cornell's sorority women. It forms the con- necting link between the fourteen sororities on cam- pus, and is composed of two representatives from each group, the rushing chairman, and a second delegate. lts activities begin formally with rushing in the spring term, a period when the Council really swings into action, coodinating the rushing efforts of both rushees and sororities, and giving freshman women their first taste of sorority life at Cornell. Pan-hellis activity does not, however, end with Kneeling: Aiden Elllcrt, Arlene Blazer, Ellie Raphaelson, Evie Holland, Cathy Calanzaritc, Judy Powell. Second row: Nancy Macvicar, Gail Barry, .lo Klcinman, Barbara Brown, Jean Hoegger, president, .lan Kahn, Willi Golden, Ginny MacDonald, Sari Arum. formal rushing, for the work of the Council is con- tinuous throughout the year. They sponsor a schol- arship competition, and award, at the annual chap- eroneis tea, a cup to the house showing the greatest improvement. The Council also conducts a work- shop which makes all sorority women more familiar with the ideas, problems and policies of Pan-hell. They partcipate in a Christmas project, organize a bridge tournament, and co-operate with the l.F.C. in the activities of Greek Week, held during the spring term. Third row: Alice Blum, Marge Mowry, Doris Campbell, Anne Marcy, Sally Dyer, Sue Shelby, Frankie Cadwell, Sue Baudcndistel, Bert Pierson, Shirley Jolls, Pele Jensen, Mona Powers, Dee Heasley. Those absent: Nancy Cillen, Mary Marlin. First row: Jim Earl, Ron Decker, Kelly Marx, Bill Grccnawalt, Bob Keyes, Bud Rose, president, Al Trostel, Bob Gerhardt, Bill Lerner. Seconzl row: John Alden, Hamer Orton, John Priederman, Bob Cowie, Tom Reed, Don Oglesby, Charlie Giehlf-r, Eric Erret, Ire Glozer, Don Krauner. Third row: Clint Cooper, Bill Cowing, Howard Emery, Bill Lalond, Bill Potter, Bruce Simpson. Dick Pew, HE Cornell Interfraternity Council has the task of coordinating and codifying the activities and policies of Cornell's 56 fraternities. Since over 5075 of Cornell's male population are fraternity members, the IFC is of necessity one of tl1e most influential student governing groups on campus. The IFC acts as a legislative, judicial and social organization, governing, judging and entertaining its members simultaneously, but with no qualms about the eflicient manipulation of any of these responsibilities. The annual problem of social indiscretion in indi- vidual member houses Was handled quickly and decisively by the IFC steering committee, who im- posed fines and periods of social probation on offending fraternities. Perhaps to offset this display of virtue, the IFC sponsored the annual spring Greek Week, replete with cocktail parties, a dance, and the customary chuckles. Roy DeBer, Saul Davidson, Paul Johansen. Fourth row: Walt Jones, Ron Bush, Marvin Marx, Bill Tenant, .lim Colburn, Dave Loble, Mike Kempler, Art Salzman. Slflllllillgf Bob Belden, Don Maclay, Ed Leventhal, Dave Taylor, Art Barnes, Marty Sir-gal, Dick Rutledge, .lim Scoff, Tyler Tode. Interfraternit Council 1 A it ' . ' 5 I Q l T p in ' - E Front row: Samuel Ackerman, presidentg Debbie Epstein, John Gustafson. Second row: Joseph Brownstein, Susan Geist, Emily We-inwurm, Joan Weintraub, Fredda Ginsberg. Third row: Rudolph Enck, Richard Mayer, Rachel Hecht, Anthony Perles. Cornell Independent Association O represent and serve the independent students on campus is the two-fold purpose of the Cornell Independent Association. Formed in the spring of 1953 after the Independent Council had disbanded, CIA, open to any interested students, has continued I. C.'s function of representation on Student Council and on other campus organizations. The Association offers a long list of services and social events. The social program included several :flinx at Tapes parties which featured dancing and entertainment. This year the group sponsored an open house for freshmen and two semi-formal dances. They also offer independent students the opportunity of participating in the block-seating arrangement for all major special events and for football gamesg the Association provides housing for independents' dates on Fall and Spring week- ends. At vacation, busses are chartered to end stu- dents' transportation problems. This year the organ- ization added to its activities with the revival of the Independent Newsletter. In the academic line, CIA has a prelim file which has been compiled with the aid of the various departments and professors. Much has been done to build closer relations with the faculty through a series of Hat-homes sponsored by the group at which students meet at professors' homes for discussions of an informal nature. 1 565, MI... ,L x iff? ?' . 71,vV nw A , L, 45 gi ' 73 i ei Y .wif --sez- Jiiffi iffrf.. -,mai 1. , !f',::5,: M, ff -5- :um-. .,: .1f.,., , 1 -- - .xg - za-' '27 fx .4. . F Q 1 if .E , ,5- , mfg., It ' M! 5 -'-x '1' r- ' '-F: . IJ, . 3 br' rv: Lv! VV' :X .B , Y. 5 'f if xiii!! X I gig. 1 Q f l 1 Y Q 1 lf l , , ' gg 'S' , - ':':' :,, -Ms ' u l gf uv- ' A F W w lfegm S w . ,wwfug 3JQg5?f i l5 i J MEMBERS. ,lohn Raldeschweiler, John lic-ckel, Earl Behrens, Warren Breckenridge, James Broadhead. Robert Bruce. Richard Bump, Ronald Chandler, Mason Colby, George Coleman, David Coward, Richard Crane, .lohn Csengc, ,lohn Davidge, Stephen Deskey, David Dingo, Joseph Douglass, Gene Erickson. Richard Estey, Carl Fuchs, Robert Gardner, Donald Graves, Howard Grecnstein, Richard Cryziec, Thomas Hibben. Edward Hinchliff, Ronald Hitchon, Barney Hodges, Robert Hoogstoel, Paul Jenkins. Robert Kennedy, Williant Koutrakos, Ambrose Krupsak, Stephen Kutler, James Larrimore, Anthony Leone, Douglas Love, Paul McConnaughy, Menis C ee Club HE Men's Glee Club carries to its many audi- ences an introduction to the spirit and tradition of Cornell. The enjoyment of good singing and the coordinated effort of preparing concerts and tours produce pcrforinaiices of highest calibre. The pleasure and warm welcome of the 'thousands who attend 'these performances attest to the success of the Clee Club in their role of ambassadors for Cornell. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas B. Tracy, the Clee Club combined with Dartmouth in their first appearance of the season, presenting a program ranging from folk ballads and spirituals to Broad- way hits to an appreciative Fall Weekend audience. For the first time, during the Thanksgiving Vaca- tion, the Glee Club combined with the University of Howard Merrell, Richard Mezlar, Robert Michel, Richard Miller, George Mnnsick, Eric Nordlander, Irving Pettit. presidentg Lee Poole. Thomas Reed. Ernest Reit, Richard Reisman. William Riellin, Keith Rowan, John Sl. Clair, David Schmidt, .lamvs Schott, Stewart. Sherman, John Sheen, George Smith, John Smith, Milton Smith, Charles Stanton, Barry Ste-elman, Sherwood Strong, Walter Strong. Fred Thomas. Robert Thomas. Henry Wadsworth, Hugh Whitney. Stephen Winig, Charles Wolf, Pc-tr-r Wolf, Carl Young, Tedrick Zimmer. Pennsylvania club to present a concert in Phila- delphia. ln February, the Cornell Club of Chenango County entertained the Clee Club in Norwich, New York. The highlight of every season comes with the spring tour. This year the Clee Club traveled throughout the mid-western United States, present- ing alumni-sponsored concerts in Chicago, Milwau- kee, Toledo, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. The success of the Clee Club presentations would not be possible without the staff of students, headed by a Graduate Manager, who handle most of the administrative details. The Clee Club relies for its vocal material on the Orpheus Club, a group pri- marily of freshmen, which is essentially a training body for the Clee Club. a ugags Waiters INCE their inception four years ago, the Cayu- ga's Waiters have become a firmly established tradition. Once again, the group upheld its reputa- tion, greeted by demand and success Wherever they sang. All the Waiters are members of the Menis Glee Club and rehearse separately as a triple quartet under the direction of Richard lVliller. This year on campus, the Waiters began their activities with a performance for the benefit of the freshmen during Orientation Week. ln November, they augmented the Fall Weekend Glee Club con- cert with several specialty numbers. During the year, they are in demand for fraternity parties, Seated: Dick Miller, directorg Dave Schmidt, business manager. Standing: Jim Broadhead. Don Graves, Ted Zimmer, Carl Fuchs, special events and benefit dinners. Christmas vacation found the Waiters basking in Bermuda sunshine Where they were filling a Week,s engagement at the Castle Harbour Hotel. In Feb- ruary, the group joined with similar vocal organiza- tions from eight colleges to present a concert at Saint Lawrence University. During spring vacation, the Waiters toured throughout the midwest with the Clee Club, well remembered for their amusing renditions of popu- lar and folk music and for their obvious pleasure of performance. Fred Thomas, Irv Pettit, Mason Colby, Hugh Whitney, Eric Nord- lanclcr, Charley Wolf. 79 a e Chapel Choir MEMBERS. Sandra Ames, Phoebe Angell, Bruce Archibald, David Armstrong, Frank Baldwin, Alice Bashour, Rita Bass, Lois Bates, Betty Lou Blakesley, Matthew Borden, Emita Brady, Doreen Bretherton, Virginia Brooks, Margaret Call, Doris Campbell, David Carp, Betty Lou Carson, Cynthia Carson, Constance Case, Helen Cermak, Donald Cheny, Almcda Church, Constance Ciarcia, Daniel Clifton, Sally Clinchy, Theresa Clingenpeel, Ronald Cook, Kathryn Cullings, Nora Daldy, Thomas Delaney, Jane Doppel, Joyce Dudley. Marilyn duVigneaud, Vincent duVigneaud, Roger Evans, Carol Fairbanks, Barbara Foster, Nancy Fowlc, Ceres Gaskins, Richard George, Sandra Gibbs, Dorothy Gilbert, William Gilbert, Margaret Giles, Richard Gruetter, Jeannine Gustafson, Veralee Hardenburg, Norman Hill, Paul Hobenberg, Elizabeth Holt, Robert Hufnagel, Elizabeth Hyde, Sigue Jonsson, Audrey Judd, Alice Jung, Sylvia Kane, Mary Kesler, Philip Kimball, Waltraut Koeth, Doreen INCE its founding in 1898, Sage Chapel Choir has grown from a small group of twenty to its present power of one hundred twenty voices. Under the direction of John Kirkpatrick, the Choir re- hearses strenuously two nights a week, thus a walk past Sage Chapel any snowy Tuesday or Thursday evening is an impressive experience. Although its main raison d'etre is to enrich the Sunday morning service at the Chapel, the Choirls activities extend beyond the University in regular Sunday morning broadcasts over WHCU. The pro- Krause, Rochelle Krugman, James Kuypers, Sam Landau, John Langmann, Edward Lee, Karla Leopold, Donald Leslie, Alfred Lesser, Robert Lewis, Robert Lyman, Jessie MacLeod, Frances Martin, Ellen McDonald, Adrienne McNair, John Mortensen, Sandra Mortola, Emily Mountz, Robert Mower, Harvey Napier, Mils Nordberg, Robert Oliver, Alice 0'Neil, Roberto Ottolenghi, David Palmer, Blair Perkins, Charles Platt, Donald Playfoot, David Pyle, Charlotte Reit, David Riebel, Judith Saari, Richard Schlegel, Dooley Sciple, James Scudder, Daniel Seidel, Charles Shertzer, William Singleton, Donald Smith, Kathleen Spitz, Kathryn Starr, Robert Stein, Janet Storm, Eleanor Tumsuden, Gina Turnbull, Robert Turner, Roxanna Urquhart, Cornelia Voorhees, Donna Wag- ner, Wilfrid Warcl, Margaret Weatherly, Paul Weaver, Jane Wedell, Edward Weeden, Audrey Wildner, Joan Williams, Walter Woolf. gram for this year was rounded out by the rare opportunity of Working with Dr. Ralph Vaughn Williams in presenting two concerts of his works, and by the presentation of parts of Handel's 5'lVles- siah three times during the year-at Christmas, during Lent, and on Easter Sunday. The Choir's extensive organization is maintained by a student staff and a council of seven Choir members who decide policy and take care of business affairs. Choir has recently been added to the University's list of accredited courses. Womenis Glee Club NY Tuesday evening, the Women's Clee Club can be found in the North Room of Willard Straight Hall, rehearsing assiduously with their director, Mr. Thomas Tracy. The fifty-six girls, singing in four- or five-part harmony, once again undertook a busy schedule in 1954-55, giving presentations at campus and off-campus events. The Christmas season saw their initial perform- ances as the girls traveled to Brigg's General Hos- pital to entertain the patients and staff. An impres- First row: Carol Welch. pianistg Ann Higgins, Kitty Welch, Thomas B. Tracy. directorg Emily Multi, presidcntg Trudy Hutchins, Marge Nelson. Serronzl row: Martha Saurwein, Judy Sommer, Dorothy Mitchell, Betty Noble, .lackie Smith, Mabel Klisch, Phyllis Clark. Anne Jackson, Mary Ellen Franz, Susan Weber. Thirrl row: Judy Lasse, Isabel Thomson, Carol McKeegan, Nancy Foth, Eldora Kiely. Ellen Gussman. Diane Colin, Antonia Vajk, Dorothy Kleinlnan, Susan Murray. Alice Malti. Fourlll row sive program, replete with candlelight and choir robes, highlighted the Willard Straight Christmas Open House. A brief concert given during Farm and Home Week delighted both performers and audience with a presentation of folk music. Members are chosen each term through the try- out system. The organization gives those interested in music the opportunity of direct participation, developing ability and augmenting their apprecia- tion of choral work through performance. Gail Briggs, Natalie Gundrey, Gladys Lunge, Nancy Schilling, Barbara Travis, Norma Edsall, Marilyn Jafiee, Susan Goddard, .lune Hercek. Barbara Brodie, Nancy Taft, Muriel King. Fifth row: Susan Kelly, Mary Tumpane, Lenore McCoxx, Carol Driesch, Marilyn Dyce, Mary Savage, .lilly Farnham, Chris Petermann. Barbara Flynn, Anne Markley, Joanne Lyon, Helen West, Mary Amatruda, Betty Cohen. Those absent: Joan Cassavant, Barbara Freeman, Augusta Klieger, Lenore McGee, Phyllis Saiken. t 5 A Cappella Chorus HE A Cappella Chorus, designed to present more serious music, is a mixed group composed of fifty-six of the outstanding voices of the univer- sity. Striving for as nearly professional Work as possible, the Chorus performs many difficult num- bers in numerous concerts given throughout the year with other musical organizations, both on and off campus. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Hull, the Chorus again met with a highly successful season. Many trips to other parts of the country highlighted the year. For the benefit of the National Music- Ffrsl raw: Eleanor Monaco, Ruth Behrens, Mary Parker, Priscilla Edwards, Fran Corbin, Carol Solomon, Helen Samuels. Second row: Patricia Pitzer, Mary Broadhead, Evelyn Barber, Lana Bren- nan, Mary Stockton, Gwendolyn DeFiore, Miriam Lauh, Barbara Fried. Third row: Phoebe Torrance, Elsie Dinsmore, Sonya Thorson, Anne Anderson, Mary Helfrich, Rima Klienman, Maureen Crough, Jessie Venable, Ann McBrian. Fourth row: Stratton McCallister, Ernest Hardy, David Cook, Donald Mawha, Paul ilogical Society in Ann Arbor, Michigan during the Christmas holidays the chorus gave, for a capacity audience, the first performance in two hundred years of Victoria's 4'Missa Pro Defunctisn as well as the premier performance of Mendelssohn's uKyrie'7. ln February, they gave a Pops Concert with the Buffalo Harmonic in Buffalo, where the two groups delighted t.he audience with selections from Gershwinls 4'Porgy and Bessw. Un campus, both students and faculty enjoyed many smaller concerts given throughout the year. Cascio, Alfred Edelman, Ed Kirk, Leonard Feddema, Walter Davis, Lane Tracy, Jackson Young. Fifth row: Dean Brown, Richard Goodman, John Bartholomew, president, A. Grill, Dirk Luykx, Milton Chace, Chester Maple, Samuel Kinser, Thomas MacBeth, Don Wirth, Clifford Parks, Those absent: Rita Balton, Emita Brady, Bruce Brenner, Richard Demsey, Gerald Krantz, Lauriat Lane, Vivian Laube, Julia Lindenmaier, Bengt Ljunggren, Frances Nitzberg, Carol Ruttenberg, Margaret Toan. Mrzmmsns. David Allen, Philip Baher, George Banta, Robert Beringer, Richard liowker, William Campbell, directorg Fred Car- penter, Robert Carr, Harry Clinton, Winthrop Cody, Roger Cooper, Edmund Copeland, Peter Cornell, Michael Davis, Edwin Dean, Paul DcGroat, Jolm dcRoos, John Doyle, Robert Dunn, Donald Exner, Russell Felthouscn, Arthur l7'1'ederick, James Freeman, Gerald Gilbert, George Gilmour, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Gloger, .lcrry Gordon, David Grant, Bruce Harrington, Ronald Hartman, Fred Heinzelman, Roy Henderson, Norman Hill, John Hoare, Charles Hunt, Robert Hurlbut, James Hurley, Peter Huntington, John Jay, Lyle Johnson, Henry Kammerer, Edwin Kartman, James Kildea, Peter Knoll, Richard Lacy, David Lamont, Samuel Leadley, Douglas Leathcm, David Lew, Joseph Licbreich, Richard Linsay, Robert Long, Richard Lunquist, Houston Maclntosh, Stuart Mackay, John Male, John Maltby, James Manion, Maurice Marke- wich, Louis Massucci, Robert Morrison, Robert Neuman, Edwin Orgera, Peter Palmer, Ancil Payne, Douglas Peterson, MfSgt. James Phelps, Lee Phillips, John Pierce, Joseph Powers, Byron Prusky, James Quest, John Rapp, Richard Rathbun, Edward Reich, Richard Reid, John Riley, Jean Rowley, Franklin Russell, Irwin Scharf, Michael Shifler, Charles Shipman, George Sidney, Robert Smart, William Smith, Roger Soloway, Richard Spiro, William Stoops. Daniel Stutzman, Marvin Townsend, Nick Tredennick, John Weiss, Alan Werner, Lionel Wernick, Warren Widman, Cliff YVilley, Robert Williams, Lawrence Witmcr, John Wooten, Richard Wortman, Glenn Scott. The Big Re Band loot- HE high spirits of the Cornell crowds at ball games, rallies, and basketball games keep time with the ubiquitous high-stepping Big Red Band. On the football held during half time, their snapping step and rhythm carry them through cleverly-maneuvered formations while during the games they break out into hand cheers and extem- poraneous musical renditions ol' the Bronx cheer. After basketball games when members gather, a jam 83 session, in true Dixie fashion, is usually in order. This year, under the direction of Mr. Williziin Campbell, the eighty men comprising the Band marched at all the home games as well as at Columbia and Penn. Despite many untried new'- comers, the red-garbed musicians continued to up- hold the high standards set by their predecessors and 'furnished Cornell music 'fans with a series of line performances. Concert Band ECAUSE many of its sixty-five l11ClYllJC1'S are chosen from the Big Red Band, the Concert Band postpones its auditions until after football season. This fall, a concert with Fredonia and two with Syracuse initiated their year's activities. Later in the season, in March, the Band assembled in Bailey Hall for its annual performance. Taking its place among the many traditional Cornell events, the popular Sunday concert was held in May, the Band and a leisurely audience gathering on the Library Slopeg sunshine was anxiously anticipated by all. This year, the Concert Band worked on plans in the fall to play for graduation in June, an occa- sion unprecedented in its history. Clarinets: John Blesch, Seymour Zigman, Leo Arons, Roger Van- Buskirk, James Blackwood, Mary Steinfeld, Gayle Griswold, Allen Ginsberg, Donald Exner, Paul DeGroat, Ellen Dodge, John Weiss, David Grant, Adrienne McNair, James Kildea, John Doyle, Roger Soloway, Cliff Willey. Alto Clarinet: Frank Tirro. Bass Clarinets: Donald Payne, Lee Phillips. Piccolo: Nancy Taft. Flutes: Sara Fehr, Leonard Mende, Neil Seely, Dorothy Zimmerman, Neil Moore, Nathalie Snow, George Banta, Charlotte Christensen. Oboes: Alan Werner, Barbara Brodie, Suzanne Drexel. Bassoons: Lawrence Phillips, Robert Long, Ruth Covell. Alto Saxophanes: Roger Smith, Richard Townsend, Byron Prusky, Paul Yonge. Tenor Saxophones: Louis Pradt, Lionel Wernick. Baritone Saxophone: Robert Hurlbut. Bass Saxophone: Richard Rathbun. French Horns: Edwin Kart- man, Alfred Davey, Henry Kammerer, Peter Knoll, Fred William- son. Comets: Dwight Vicks, Richard Lindsay, Philip Baber, Law- rence Witmcr, Arthur Grosser, Edward Reich, Beverly Robertson. Trumpets: Roy Swanson, Robert Dunn, John Maclay, David Stotz. Trombones: James Freeman, Nick Treclennick, John Riley, Richard Knittel, Ernest Hardy, Constance Thomas, George Pittroff. Bari- tones: Raymond Merrill, Lewis F riederich, David Mage. Basses: David Albert, Paul James, Arther Frederick, Stuart MacKay, Robert Carr. String Bass: Gerald Rosenthal. Percussion: Warren Heilbronner, Shaun Seymour, Robert Fortuine, Constance Engelke. Timpani: Edward Lincoln. HE Cornell University Orchestra has been in continuous existence for over fifty years, and traditionally gives at least two concerts a year, fea- turing outstanding soloists. This year the orches- tra, numbering sixty-three members and under the direction of Professor Robert Hull, had a very successful season. In November, the orchestra pre- sented a program of Ralph Vaughn Willialns' com- positions, featuring the composer as guest con- ductor. Later in the year, a concert in conjunction with the Chamber Orchestra and the A Cappella Chorus added to their schedule. Recently, a reper- tory orchestra of approximately twenty members was formed in order to give orchestral experience to those not yet qualified for membership in the University Orchestra. Wliile the orchestra is pri- marily a student organization, lthacans are invited to join, and any one may enjoy the privilege of hearing the concerts on campus, which contribute to make this one of the most popular organizations on campus. Mrmmsus. Violins: Mrs. Bonner, Wayne Campbell, Harry Corin, Andrew Davis, Misbard Drefus, Arlene Feay, Arnold Frucht, Lawrence Grinnell, Conrad Jacobs, Irene Karle, ,lany Karlin, Doris Ketchani, Sue Kelly, D. Lavy, Alice Lowry, Delee Minner, Clara Nardi. Thomas Nytch, Erna Olafson, Josef Olichny, Mrs. B. Rosser. Carolyn Schneid, Carol Sienko, Ann Southwardt. David Schwardt, Mary Townsend, Mary Wakeman, Mrs. Ben War1'iver, Herb Wiegandt, Evelyn Wriglit, Estelle Zirinsky. Violas: Fred Abeles, Phillippa Claude, Mrs. Ben Hilton, john PaX,Fred Slavick, Elizabeth Treeger. Cellos: Edith Fishman, Jerome Fried, .lean Kreizinger, Zigurd Miekens, David Moore, Dorothyi Perry, Richard Rosenbaum, Richard Thomson. Basses: Richard Goodman, Nor- man Potash, Carolyn Olsen. Flutes: Patsy Brunner, Ellen Dodge. Fran Nitzberg, Betsy Anne Northrup. Horns: David Hill, Lois Brandenberg, Gene Goghill, Lewis Rubenstein, James Weinstein. Trumpets: Nelson Bryant, Lawrence Moran. Trombone: A. Strat- ton McAllister. Clarinets: John Belch, Robert VanBerg. Oboes: Alan Werner, Irwin Barclash. University rchestra 4'-.fl fi 3, H Q ,, .91 0' ,fi -'rr' ,W I .J in A .95 , ,., r . 4' J ir '- 'Y 'A i ' V 1 ,, f' , . if 3- ' r-4 iw -4, 'iifg . 1 -'Q' ' - 1,354 l 43 ,HT .,1 ..', .AI -'iid IP , ' .n I Q Q. ' , 1 if 1... ff ug H X s' .. ,G ' fi' ' 1 wi-A i' .5 ,, , .: QW Tl. - ,, , ' Iiufq, jlgdw 4 'SUQJL' ' ' rl . .4 z' , - W' gf:LG'l' 14 ..-, ' WL! Q -. Y nJ',:f3,E,1Q'fn- 3 ',.., , .-,i -,. if x g ' . W' . . J 4 K C.. '4-I us r. . fr ' Ex lv I-' fi, J , ' 'H 1 - ,Q V A wg: in lv Pi - ' 23'- i , . rc F' s A ' V Q , wa- ' Q11 . 'f'w '1,E: :. l. - ,n ' ggi 1 - ' 1 J. ' .--ef J .. -- - , ul .. vi. The Chimes VERY morning since 1868, when Libe Tower became custodian of the bells, the Mlennie McGraw Ragn has roused reluctant Cornellians, and all day our lives are punctuated by the bells ringing out the hour, until they sound a quiet note at six as the Evening Song echoes from our walls . Every day at eight, one, and six, and each Sunday before the Sage Chapel service, regular concerts are given. Football games, and the various inspired moments of the chimemasters are considered special occa- sions marked by special concerts. The four chimemasters, one chosen each year through competition from the freshman class, sup- plemented by Ken Knowlton, a graduate master who still loves to ring the bells, commit most of their lives to the Tower. They welcome visitors to share their noise and their view of the Cayuga valley, both elements are equally impressive. Michael Mage, Peter Burckmyer. Those absent: Ralph Vichell. . is ..,,,,, E 36 saga, P -s-Ng, Sealed: Copper West, Evelyn Weinstein, Polly Baldwin, Peter Cusack, Mary Zuazua, Elsie Dinsmore. Standing: Samuel D'Amico. Peter Vandenbcrg, Richard Graves, Philip Baber, Lewis Bettman. David Slotz, Steven Katz, ,leremy Cummin, Lewis Straus, William Bell, Edward Lincoln, Enrique Vijande. Those absent: Alfred OUNDED during the hop era in 1941-6, the Cor- nell Rhythm Club is devoted to furthering the appreciation of jazz on the Cornell campus. Educa- tional and entertaining events of various kinds are carried on throughout the school year. Woody Herman's band, the Third Herd, opened the 1954-55 agenda with a well-received concert in Bailey Hall on October 9. Dixieland fans were 'treated to a Max Kaminsky show in January, while in the fall plans for a Dave Brubeck concert for the modernists were cited for March. Appel, .larnes Ballard, Michael Brown, Barry Dyer, James Freeman, Minor Hughes, Michael Hugo, Joseph Kurdlc, David Levine, Robert Machover, Richard Monaco lfaculty advisorl, Susan Nemerotl, David Schroer, Arthur Weintraub, Lois Wever. Rh thm Club Further club activities included recorded con- certs ill Willard Straight, Ivy Room jam sessions featuring local musicians, a radio show in conjunc- tion WVBR's Bruce Bloom, and a club newsletter. A long-playing record featuring the bands of Duke Ellington and Stan Kenton as recorded in Bailey in 1948 and 1951, was reissued f or club members. The club also planned a program stressing -the educational aspect of jazz, held during the Festival of Contemporary Arts. l I cc I-9 a n a scene from Charlie s Aunt, ' Kitty and Jack, as played by Julie Augustaclt and John Lavelle, are interruptecl by Bruce Bloom, playing the butler. ramatic luh 1954-1955 PRODUCTIONS Charlie's Aunt Dark of the Moon Three One-Act Plays : Mooneyls Kid Donlt Cry The Ping-Pong Among Friends Thor With Angels Twelfth Night Street Scene Players Bottom row: Pat Bressler, George McCalmon, Gerry Fuchs, Fern Mandel, Irene Adler, Richard Pell. Third row: Gene Feinberg Wurman, Gerald Gordon, Myron Gershberg, Judy Roberts, Beverly Elissa Weinstock, George Crepeau, H. Albright, Oscar Mackour Bondley. Second row: Bert Scliwarzscllild, Janet McMains, Jody A. J. Kaufmann, Dorothy Morlock, Bobbi Leyson, Mike Sack Greene, Lucy Shnayerson, Evelyn Barber, Gretchen Mehl, Milo -sei . Q Hy HE Cornell Dramatic Club, under the direction of Professor C. A. McCalmon, was organized by Professor Emeritus A. M. Drummond in 1909. Its central working quarters are backstage in the University Theatre at the Straight, among a collec- tion of paint-splattered Hats, old furniture and props. At this theatre it presents about seven full- length plays and several one-acts yearly. Among its productions this year were Brandon Thomas's comedy Charley's Aunt, Dark of the In traditional 19th century picture poses are the main romantic figures in the Dramatic Club's pro- duction opening the fall season. Here the two Ox- ford roommates, K Charles Egbert anfl john Lavellej and their girls I Eleanor Blau ancl Julie August- tldlfj plan how they will meet 5'Charlie,s Aunt. Moon, by Richardson and Berney, and Shake- spearels Twelfth N ight. For the first time in its history the club joined forces with CURW to pre- sent a Christmas play, Thor W ith Angels, by Chris- topher Fry. ln addition to its formal productions, the Cornell Dramatic Club sponsors a Studio program which presents scenes from plays and one-act plays. Studio '55 is organized to give beginning actors and crews a chalice to gain experience. Komos Aeidein HE Komos Aeidein is a musical comedy group with music, comedy, no money, and a question- able future. In an attempt to regain lost prestige, Komos Aeidein labored long and strenuously last fall to put on their first show in two years. Wfickled Pink proved to be a misnomerg Komos Aeidein was tickled over 32000 in the red. However, Komos, noted more for its tenacity Semi-circle zo left: Mimi Kahn, Louise Sarkin, Xenia Vurgaro- pulos, Debbie Epstein, Emily Weinwurm, Merle Forman, Vickie Woollatt, Jane Tyroler tin backi. Semi-circle to right: Stevie Wilson, presidenlg Joyce Mishel, Billie Campbell, Phyliss Dobbs, Beth Ames, Rita Feldman. Standing: Larry Farer, Bill Kerr, Fred Gerber, Ron Hamowy, Stan Weissrnali, Bob Seidenberg, Mark Levy, Joe Brownstein. Dan Moses, Hank Siegel, Marty Blumberg, Richie Kleinman, Wayne Olson, Joe Lanza, Mike Rubenstein. Those absent: Renie Adler. Dang Bennet, Stan Bernold, Vera Civkin, Elizabeth Cohen, Candy Conway, Jarrad Denhard, Marilyn DuVigneaud, Marcia E-wing, Morris Ewing, Dick Fahnline, Judy than its theatrical success, refused to be dis- heartened and continued to put on its Little Red Revues as a gratis contribution to the Friday night festivities appropriately named HJinx at J apes . With a heart full of hope, a body full of courage, and a pocket full of unpaid bills, Komos faces a future unknown to anyone but Manitou, the great spirit. Frankel, Carol Freedman, Ben Fried, Ceres Caskins, Suzzane Geist, Rivka Gebiner, Don Cedaldig, Vivian Coodritch, Elaine Goldberg, Mary Hobbie, Judith Kaufman, Jack Karp, Margie Lapides, Stratton MacAllister, Mike Mayer, Liz Moyer, Nina Newbeisser, David Newburge, Michael Newman, Micki Pike, Stephanie Philip, Myrna Pitie, Pat Pitzer, Dick Pell, Davie Roelofs, Virginia Street, Bill Steele, George Smith, Buddy Soebel, Judy Sommer, Irwin Singer, Morris Storck, Lucille Suttmeier, Jan Saturne, Barbara Streicker, Louise Sarkin, Eveie Rapaport, Abe Tobin, Carol Vin- cent, Dave Weiss, Edward Weinstein, Judith Weinberg, Nick Weisenfeld, Fred Wenzel, David Zibsen. Sava e lub ECAUSE the original Savage Club charter allows only one chapter on any continent, Ithaca has the distinction of being its sole repre- sentative in North America. Again, the charter states that meetings shall be held monthly for the sole purpose of entertainment hy the members for the members. Thus, the group ol' talented towns- people and Cornellians gather throughout the year at their off-East-Green-Street rathskellar to indulge in popcorn, chuckles and beer. Upon a 1110111611175 notice, a nod from President Van Cleef Booth of Ithaca brings forth a sample of song, dance, or imitation from a member, pending forfeit of mein- bership if caught unprepared. After a momentable trip to London in 1895, when the Cornell Glee Club, traveling with the crew to the Henley Regatta, were wined, dined and enter- tained in style by the London Savages, this exclusive charter was actively sought by the Ithacans, success crowning their labors in 1896. Activities continued in the usual fraternal way in 1954-1955, under the leadership of ,lack lV1cCal- lister, secretary, Fred Bryant, treasurer, Charles Holcomb, steward, and Sam Jones, chef. In tradi- tional style, Sevagas Niatretne. K President Deane Malott in his best entertain- ing form, on stage in the Savage Clzibl Rathshellar. l Savage Clubbers give forth with 'cHeidelbaam , a rousing drinking song written especially for the club. 1 'wg' 3 ' MEMBERS. Bottom: Don Biederman, Roger Rothballer, Orval Cook, Ric Kicsman. Second row: Diana Scutlder, Bob Malalesta, .loan Strauss. Third row: Roz Crinsberg, Fran VanAlstine, Barbara Tepperman. 'cBet you carfzf, Bet we can! Bet you're notf' g'Bet we are. We'll put on BRIGADOON and show you that we can handle cz professional show! U And they did. AST year, Octagon, Cornell's musical comedy organization, broke a nine year precedent of producing home shows to stage a Hbonnien ver- sion of the Broadway hit, Brigafloon. Doing a su- perb job of singing, dancing and acting, they all but brought the Times Square neon lights to Ithaca. Now that they had proven themselves, it was back to the good old days with a snappy Christmas show given at the Straight Christmas Open-House. Then, as spring began to sprinkle in, strange sounds filtered out of G.S. B as lthaca's Tin Pan Alley pounded out the melodies, dances and skits of their Spring Weekend Revue. Talent and ingenuity are an unbeatable combination. lt's Hasty Pudding at Harvarclg it's Octagon at Cornell. ,,, , VJ: ,g Octagon Ext-gcorrvn COMMITTEE. On. Hour: Orval Cook. Don Biederman. Seated: Fran VanA1stine, Bob Malatesta, presiclentg Roger Roth- haller. mzl-IEARSING. Ar piano: Don Biederman. Behind him: Diana Scudder, .loan Strauss. ln. front: Roz Grinsberg, Fran VanAlst1ne, Barbara Tepperman. Under piano: Ric Kiesman. Bottom. row: Elsie Dinsmore, Rima Kleiman, Lana Brennan, Carol Blicker, Jane Weclell, Signe Jonsson. Second row: Dorothy Conley, Dorothy Williams, Anne Anderson, Mimi Lauh, Ruth Behrens, Furn Wurman, Jesse Venable. Top row: David Cook, Robert Berman, Edward Kirk, Peter Harriott, Leonard Horn, Michael Tarr, John Callahan, Allan Grifi, Jarvis Leng. Mary Townsend, pianistg John Bartholomew, director. FOUNDING Farniaus. Bottom row: Richard Pell, John Bartholomew, Jarvis Leng. Top row: Wendell Williams, Dorothy Williams. Cornell Savoyards HE shades of Gilbert and Sullivan began stalk- ing the Cornell campus two years ago, thanks to the efforts of the Savoyards, a lively organization whose sole purpose is to present the successful operettas of this famous British pair. The name of Savoyards is derived from the Savoy Theatre, which was founded by D'Oyle Carte in the nineteenth century for the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan works. Since then, all amateur groups have adopted the name in deference to the bard and the musician. The group rapidly gained momentum at Cornell since the Dramatic Club had IIOI yet tapped the resources of Gilbert and Sulli- van. However, despite last year's production of Patience by the latter group, the Savoyards con- tinued with their plans for the 1955 production. The Savoyards' first production, HTrial by J uryf, was given in the fall of 19533 Ml-l.lVl.S. Pinaforen is the bill of fare for the spring of 1955. Stage direction is carried on by Nancy Dirkse while John Bartholomew, Jerry Leng, and Mary Townsend per- form various oflicial functions. The organizationis finances are privately sponsored by Bartholomew and Leng, but it is a strictly non-profit organization, intended to unite Gilbert and Sullivan lovers in common entertainment and fun. This year marked the establishment of the Savoyards as a permanent campus organization, it is entirely student-operated, and has John Linn as its faculty advisor. Its popularity is attested by its diverse membership which includes Cornellians, lthacans, a professor, and some Ithaca College stu- dents. With continued success, it is hoped that membership will increase further and acquaint novices with the unrivalled sparkle of Gilbert and Sullivan. nnuscrous. Richard Pell, Edward Calli, Dorothy Morlock, Peter DiConza, Mary Townsend, Prof. John Linn, Jarvis Leng, John Bartholomew, Barry Wilson. Barry Wilson, director, David Cook, Peter Harriott, Jessie Ven- alile, Leonard Horn, Ruth Behrens, Allan Griff, Furn Wurman. ' L.'F'I5vfl wvlm STAFF. Front row: Joan Steiner, Irwin Kaufman, Joan Towey, Bill Ellison, Naomi Eckstein. Sccaml Row: Robert Garcia, Jerry Haas, Lorna Trcncher, Bob Tanembaum, Sara Smith, Betty David- son, Paul Noble, Diane Newman, Oscar Mackour, Dave Coward. Third Row: Paul Ratner, Eva Sperling, Richard Craft, Dick Bernhard, Bruce Bloom, Ernest Str-rn, Jerry Newman, Bob Jerden- herg. BR Cornell Radio Guild HE Cornell Radio Guild, Inc., is composed entirely of student members and has under its auspices VVVBR and the Cornell Recording So- ciety. By recording local talent and distributing the resulting records locally, the Society performs a service to the community. The campus radio station, VVVBR, a member of the lvy Network, plays an important part in the daily lives of many Cornell students with its varied program. Wliether it be to wake you in the morning, to put you to sleep at night, to play your favorite record, or to keep you awake with the Musical Mara- thou while studying for your finals, WVBR answers all musical demands. In addition, WVBR takes pride in being able to present to its audience pro- grams of an academic nature, consisting of lectures and discussions, and certain important campus events, such as Bailey Hall concerts and Barton Hall Dances. ln providing these services to the campus audience, WVBR is also giving students an oppor- tunity for experience in radio work, in planning of programs and operation of the complicated ma- chinery involved. Cl' CORN1-:LL RADIO GUILD BOARD or mmacrous. Irwin Kaufman, Sara Smith, William Ellison, Lorna Tl'CI'lCl'lCl', Tracy Storer. Those Absent: Donald Roberts, p1'esidc:nt. Ioan Towey receives evening news on the teletype. 6' CORNELL RECORDING socnyrv 1zNo1N13r:ns. Riclmrd Craft, Neale Van Delft, Tracy Slorer. M. . . owned and operated by students of Cornell Universityf'-a familiar phrase to all of us, as it is with this phrase that we identify the Cornell Radio Guild, lnc., as Well as one of its subsicliaries, YVVBR, mlllie Voice of the Big Refill. Folk Dancers Club SK any member of the Cornell Folk Dancers' Club what the prisiadki or kolo is. He won't cook it or define it, he'll dance it. The former is a Russian squat-step and the latter a Yugoslav circle dance, 'these are only two out of over two hundred records from which the club learns and enjoys folk dances from many lands. In addition to advanced classes on Sunday and three-hour dance sessions every Monday, the Folk MEMBERS. Renee Adler, Mark Alalouf, Bobby Ames, Irv Ames, Betty Balduf, Harold Barclay, Jane Barclay, Lois Bates, Stan Becker, Joan Beebe, Evelyn Bender, Ananda Bhattacharyya, Milt Blancler, Elwin Bodenstedt, George Bremier, Jim Brillinger, Dean Brown, Gretel Bruun, Olga Bruun, Mila Casper, Robert Chapman, Sarah Chapman, Barbara Christjohn, Preston Christjohn, Ann Clark, Shirley Collins, Jerry Crane, Alayne Czurles, Joel Dain, Hugh DeWitt, Gene Donefer, Vera Donefer, Betty Duberman, Stan Duberman, Sylvia Dutra, Nick Dykema, Gerald Edelstein, Barbara Erdman, Ellie Farkas, Lynn Flickinger, Merle Forman, John Fox, William Frandsen, Robert Frank, president, Jules Fredericks, Myron Greshberg, Arline Gingold, Barbara Goetze, Rose Goldman, Gladys Goldsmith, Stuart Goldsmith, Aili Hakaunen, June Ham- ilton, Robert Hellmann, Harvey Hermanson, Richard Hewitt, Paul Hohenberg, Betsey Holt, Arlene Howland, D. C. Hulme, Rowland Hunt, H. Huttenen, Marilyn Jacox, Herman Jankowski, John Jukes, Sanne Kalter, Doris Katcham, Roger Katcham, Pat Kelly, Bunny Kemins, Barbara Klaer, Liz Knox, Margie Knox, Roger Knox, Jerry Dancers perform before campus organizations, ap- pear in the Spring Talent Show, entertain with Cornell Shows at hospitals, attend the annual Syra- cuse Folk Festival, and terminate the year with a picnic at Stewart Park. A workshop weekend in December is devoted to learning new dances. This year Dave Rosenberg, leader of the Washington, D. C., Folk Dance Group, was guest instructor for the club. Lyons, Michael Mage, Morton Marts, Edmund Masurovsky, Irene Mazer, Larkin Mazer, Don Miller, Donna Mirarchi, Bernard Mohr, Sophie Moon, Dick Moeller, Jill Nadell, Betty New, Ronald North, Richard Pang, Marie Claire Pasquier Doumer, Fred Pinbo, John Pope, Barbara Quirin, Coimbatore Ramamurthi, Dick Read, Martha Reid, Susan Roseno, Lewis Ross, Mahdi Rubaii, Mike Rulison, Frank Russell, Michael Seidel, Sonia Serirnshaw, Nitza Schmidt, Sayed Shama, Paul Shane, Bob Shepard, Gilbert Shepard, Judy Sheppard, Frank Shirley, Gustave Silber, Amar Singh, Richard Spiro, Paul Staneslow, Bill Steele, Meg Stewart, T. F. Sun, Bob Sus- ser, Glen Slack, Morris Tenenbaum, Irwin Tessman, Audrey Todd, Gina Trunbull, Herbert Uberall, A. Vadyanathan, Ram Vangala, Mary Van Thiel, Wiene Van Thiel, Marion Walter, Bill Watt, Bernard Wasserman, Carl Washburn, Judy White, Katherine Whitehorn, Zetta Whitson, Helene Wickstrom, Mary Wilde, David Zipper, William Zucker, Benjamin Zur, Tuck Egbert, Laura Robinson, Trevor Robinson, Kumar Sahay, Ben Yeboshua Shin- shon, Alice Tyrner. Krael, Dick Krull, Elsa Kuris, David Lieb, Max Lowenstein, John w I I lai r?-F I si ii 'al .aw M ek- ' ' t. Y I.2... ' W - - ...if ' was-251 - as-2 , -'QQ . , . - ,. , . .., .li ...4 Sealed: Betty Bungay, presidentg Leo Spier. Second row: Carol Mussaw, Shel Hagar, Eldora Kiely, Marlin Michelstein, Joie Jones, William Angell, Judy Warner, Roger Blakely, Jan Vollmer. Third row: Edna Adams, George Jordan, George Rauh, Len Kastenbaum, Roger Stark, Dave Hugle, Barry Malin, Ken Sanderson, Jean harleston lub F you have been to the Activities Fair, F rosh Open House or to the ,lam Sessions at the Straight, you may have seen several couples exhibit- ing unusual skill in doing the applejack, double kick, or any of the various other Charleston steps. Most likely they are members of the Charleston Club who have been asked to appear at these events to prove that two left feet are an asset at Cornell. The Club was formed about four years ago by Gleichenhaus. Fourth row: Will King, John Lane, ,Ioan Denniston, .lack Burnhorst, Bob Spicher, Mary Ellen Deck. Those absent: Don Brierly, Jerry Cummin, Norbert Kammer, Ruth McDevitt, Ed McKinney, Emily Mountz, Betty Oshman, David Roelofs, Dick Scheffel, Lee Seely-Brown, Fred Wenzel, Marcia Willeiuan. energetic Cornellians for the purpose of exchanging steps and promoting the Charleston by teaching steps to those who wanted to be introduced to its mysteries. Plans for the coming year include hiring a band and having a contest for the King and Queen of Charleston. Meanwhile, every Friday night the members meet at the Old Armory to prove that Hthe good old daysn are still here. Members: Nancy Adc, Richard Bernstein, Doris Blum, Susan Brockman, Lorna Burg. Barbara Burger, Patricia Butters, Philippa Claude, Barbara Collier, Deborah Fanto, Paula Finkelstein, Law- rence Di Rosario, Lillian Gates, John Hudson, Delores Josey, Christina Links, Theodora Litner, Janet Nelson, .John Pritchard, Barbara Pincus, Judith Schlein. Joseph Schlichter, presidentg Cecily Selch, Linda Shick, Llene Shulman, Sheila Siegel, Anabel Stresino, Sally Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Jennifer Tipton, Jane Wasserman. Though modern dance has been described as uthe celebration and affirmation of human grandeur, dignity, and nobilityn, here at Cornell it fulfills a simpler, yet equally impressive function. Those interested are exposed to the technique while at the same time giving vent to their artistic creativity. Here Joseph Schlichter, Club president, leads the advanced group in a series of basic movements dur- ing a dance workshop. Cornell Dance Club valuable opportunity for expression through modern dance is available, for those inter- ested, through niembership i11 one of the three groups of the Cornell Dance Club. The beginning group, which includes those with little or no pre- vious training, the intermediate, and the advanced group each has its own technique and composition classes. The results of study in these classes are shown each term in a Vlforkshop performance. The performance is planned to give the onlookers some idea of how movement is developed from a feeling or emotion. Besides these explanatory perform- ances, the advanced group and several selected intermediate members present each spring a two- night concert in the University Theatre, the chore- ography for which is done by Miss Hodge, Miss Atherton, and the students themselves. The groups visit various colleges and universities throughout New York State, furthering their viewpoint on Mod- ern dance while at the same time performing for different audiences. A performance given in New York City with Bennington and Sarah Lawrence Colleges highlighted the trips made by the group this year. E its. Ei qiaggb EE fe' ..', w li :.1!,., .v 5,5 -'QL 3' r.,, . .14- ,- Af 3:5- Vgm 'E ,f ,, f A h. H -1 ,,,, ' K ., ,swf if ,1 ,Vi . . 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' 'A 1-fa, 1 me ,Bw ' N ' xvw Qviwjg H WQQ W 4?XNuMiwwv Wvwfn ww agon Winlis OBNELL has more than its share of high pres- sure activities, but Wagonwheels and its fe- male counterpart, Links, are two exceptions to the general rule of flurry and tension. Membership is required of all Frosh camp counselors. Existing solely for fun and fine fellowship, these highly honored organizations provide their members with good company and a picture in the Cornellian. Bottom row: Don Berg, Burt Anderson, Bill Jennison, Jo Haab, Sue Nash, Denny Malone, Tom Reed, Grace Goldsmith, Ken Her- shey, Rob Ord, Marggy Doorty, Sally Alger, Warren Breckenridge, Laura Lawrence. Second row: Bob Merrill, Lois Patterson, Mel Davison, Scotty Coats, Paul Bradley, Libby Milliken, Al Spindler, Sue Spooner, George Pazianos, Bob Cowie, Ric Nordlantler, Nancy Gillen, Frank Dill, Marlene Hazle, John Priedeman. Top row: Gill Boehringer, Don Johnson, Hal Booth, Dick Pew, Bill Greena- walt, Ted Buckcnmaier, Fos Kinney, Mary Holmes, Marty Ballard, .loc Proctor, Marilyn Steffen, Ginney Elder, Barbara Woods, Phyl Snyder, Judy Jabloner. Those absent: Alan Altschuler, Mary Lou Brann, Maury Breslow, Nancy Bucllong, Ann Busch, Bill Callnin, Sally Clarke, Mac Davison, Damon Douglas, Duke Dubuc, Pete Of the two, Links is by far the more active, hold- ing an annual banquet in the Spring. HA good time was had by all at joint parties held during the year. Wagonwheels and Links are proud to make the distinguished claim that they offer their mem- bers absolutely nothing but friendly camaraderie. Eisenman, Dave Ellison, Pat Ellison, Al Felice, Frank Filkins, Herb Fisher, Lyn Foley, Naomi Friedstadt, Judy Giddings, Sylvia Gingras, Don Greenberg, Phyllis Greene, Phil Harvey, Dick Hut- man, Chuck James, Dave Knipe, Hilly McCann, Pat McCormack, Sue Macintosh, Gerry Mendelsohn, Denny Miller, Luke Miller, Jackie Milligan, Eliot Minsker, Jane Mitchell, Don Moon, Marlene Morack, Rod Morris, Izzy Noble, Ann Overbeck, Shorty Preschel, Gil Rankin, Joe Reich, Jane Rippe, Shirley Sanford, Marty Siegel, Flossie Smyers, Jean Steinbeck, Gus Strong, Dick Strouce, Bill Thurber, Roberta Teich, Al Trostel, John Tyler, Pat Van Mater, Jim Weaver, Joan Wiessberg, Bill Wilcox, Bill Wiley, Ted Wilson, Ken Zinn. ft 4:7 l Qggzif 1 N l Front row: Leda Leveille, Helen Grant, Mary Lou Fleming, Mary Christine Balloff, June Hercek, Joseph DeBesse. Third row: Ken- Janc Kent, Carmen Longo, Nancy Fitzpatrick. Secorul row: nt-th Kania, James Williamson, Barbara Flynn, Jerry Quinn, Leonard Porcello, Father Cleary, Donald Nurenberg, Audrey Van Harold Sweeney, prcsidentg Father Langworthy. Gorden, Anna Schuler, Katrina Yahraes, Patricia Podesta, Mary l Newman Club w w w HE Newman Club organization, founded by John Henry Newman to fulfill the needs of the Catholic student on a secular campus, has its coun- terpart on many other campuses across the nation. The aims of the Newman Club fall into three cate- gories-spiritual, intellectual and social. Spiritu- ally, the Club uses the auditorium of Anabel Taylor Hall for the Sunday masses and daily recitation of the Rosary. intellectually, the Newman Club sched- ules lectures and religion classes. A pamphlet rack of literature concerning many pertindnt problems and their relation to the views of the Church is kept up-to-date. Socially, the Fall Bar-B'Qs the Spring Picnic, and the Starlight Ball are the big events of the year. The Newman Club offers numerous oppor- tunities for members to become bettei' acquainted with each other during the year. T , ,fire ,'x, First row: Charlotte Rozen, Theresa Lighten, Elaine Meisnere. Second row: Norman Turkish, Lenore Brotman, Martin Wunder- licli, Naomi Black, Judith Weinberg. Third row: Mrs. Gladys B. Hillel HE Hillel Foundation functions to relate the Jewish student to his heritage, thereby enriching his life through further knowledge and understand- ing of the Jewish tradition. By participation in informal study groups sponsored by Hillel, students have an opportunity to develop through discussion and self-expression the religious, social and cul- tural elements of their lives. Classes in Hebrew, basic Judaism and the Prophets supplement the discussion groups. An Israeli folk dancing and choral groups add Zatzkis, Rabbi Morris Goldfarb, Myra Rosenthal, president, Herschel Koblenz, Gail Plotkin. recreation and entertainment to the educational program. The year's calendar of events schedules regular movies, lectures and Sunday suppers. Hillel encourages the observance of all Jewish holidays and festivals. Hillel is directed by an executive council of eleven members elected each year by the afliliates. Of these, three are officers, led in 1954-1955 by President Myra Rosenthal. Rabbi Morris Goldfarb serves as advisor. HIS year's twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of CURW at Cornell, was marked by the appointment of Dr. Glen A. Olds as its new director. The organization, perhaps best known for its three-day Campus Conference on Religion, is very active the entire year. Before school starts, CURW runs a Freshman Camp Program. For the first time this year, a co-ed camp was held which proved so successful that next year all four camps will be co-ed. The orientation program for freshmen includes the play HThe ldiodysseyw, presented annually at Bailey Hall. During the year, CURW functions through its constituent groups, the lnternational Department, the Freshman Department, Campus Life, Commu- nity Service, and twelve church groups. They are united by the principle that members of different religious faiths, by cooperating with each other, can discover something about each other and deepen their own religious faith. All these groups Work together on large projects, the Campus Conference on Religion being one of their most important enterprises for the year. This year's theme, HlVlaking your life countf' was pre- sented through talks, symposiums, and a series of discussions in various living units. Together, mem- bers of CURW work toward a more basic ideal- that of ufinding a faith for livingf' Cornell nited Religious Work Bottom. row: Donald Johnsong Paul Baris, presidenlg Shirley San- ford, Martin Siegel. Second row: Bruce Kneen, Jeanne Brown, Sally Blake, Donald Richards, Laura Weesc, Joanna Randolph. Marcia Porter, Sally Clark, Sylvia Gingras. Rohert Warrington, Robert Merrill, Henry Walldorfl, Dr. Glenn Olds. Third row: Bill Greenawalt, Alvin Macomber, David Knipe, Kay Huxtable, Birch Banckcr, Ruth Haugaard, Herschel Koblenz, Myra Rosenthal, .lohn cleRoos, Dick Estey, Laura Lawrence, Ronald Rinker, Harold Sweeney. Those absent: Bruce Biddulph, Richard Corner, Doris Dopp, Marlene Hazle, Stan Johnson, Robin Montgomery, William O'Donovan, Ann Overheck, George Pazianos, Lane Tracy, William Wilcox, Leonard Zanghi. Inter-Varsity hristian Fellowship F irst row: Stanton Durham, Neal Jordan, Harvey Barrett, Richard Pang, Peter Klem, Robert Olherg, Douglas Peterson. Second raw: Normamae Clough, Charlotte Christensen, ,lean Harshaw, Norman O stress the necessity of a faith in Christ as fundamental to a successful life is the purpose of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, now com- pleting its fifteenth year at Cornell. Founded at Cambridge University in England in the nineteenth century as an interdenominational organization, IVCF has grown to its present f ar-reaching position of chapters in twenty-one countries. The program for the year includes daily prayer meetings, Bible studies, and talks by prominent men in fields of interest to the group. The club is active in community service, assisting in Sunday school services and filling stockings at Christmas for the Ithaca Reconstruction Home. This year, several members of IVCF attended the Fourth International Student Missionary Conven- tion at the University of Illinois in December. There were also conferences of the college chapters in the spring and fall. The organization has its share of entertainment. Parties, weekend retreats at Mount Pleasant, and intra-mural sports supplement the more serious pur- pose of IVCF. Departing seniors are honored at the annual formal banquet in the spring. Ross, Muriel Taylor, Donna Smith, Bernice Goodman. Third row: James Ballard, Forrest Bent, John Wiebe, ,Iohn Gabor, Wilbur 0'Donovan, Ralph Winsor, David Maxwell. First row: Kay Huxlablc-, Mary Wakeman. Phoebe Torrance, presi- dent, Bunny Kcrmis, Rose Goldman, Estelle Dincrstein, Lucy Shnaycrson. Seconrl row: Judy Jabloner, Sanne Kaltcr, Bobbe Erdman, Sandra Roch-tsky, Florence Weatherly, Thelma London, Frances Ycomans, ,lully Roberts, June Greenwald, Esther Vlfeeden. IA, located this year at 5 Grove Place, a Resi- dential Halls living unit, is an experimental women,s co-operative society organized in 1954 by girls who wanted to derive broader and deeper edu- cational, cultural, and social experiences f rom their life at Cornell. Besides the mutual amelioration of members, Via also contributes to the campus by sponsoring lectures, musical programs and open discussions as Well as parties and receptions. The house living room is the scene of many political debates, poetry discussions and social functions, the grounds and outdoor grill are the setting for hot dog roasts and shiskabob parties. A house- painting party this year demonstrated that Working together can be fun. Next year, Via hopes to continue living as a co-operative unit, again presenting its program of education, culture and fun. :Z Third row: Sue Murray, Robin Lloyd, Birch Bancker, Syrell Rogovin, Laura Lawrence, Barbara Bennett, Elizabeth Rosenthal, Amy Botsaris. Those absent: Phoebe Angell, ,Ioan Leopold, Ellen Steckert. VA Seated: ill Eschenroeder, Rush Marshall, Bonnie Smith, Ed Fell- Perry, Mary Martin, Bruce Richmond, John Munschauer, Prof. man. presidentg J. C. Cole, Paul McConaughy, Mary Moore, Foster Arthur McNair. Ben Hawkins. Those absent: Marty Blatt, Yusuf Coffin, director. Stfznding: Russ Ryon, Edgar Whiting, Prof. Rollin Chaudry, Prof. Andrew Schultz. W'1l d t ' htH 11 Board of HE Willard Straight Board of Managers, com- Managers posed of twelve students, 'three faculty mem- bers, and the Director of the Hall, is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Straight. The Board is concerned primarily with the per- sonal and social development of Straight activities to the best interest of the students who enjoy its facilities. lt is the co-ordinating body between the committee co-chairmen, the committee members and the student body, establishing the close working relationship between these groups which is neces- sary for a smooth-running organization. Each student member acts as an advisor to a Straight committee, helping in the planning of the program. ln addition to this specific responsibility, each stu- dent member is concerned with a particular area of the Board's activities which extend to personal re- search and public relations. illard Straight Hall Committee Co-Chairmen VERY three weeks or so, some of the busiest people at Willard Straight Hall manage to settle down in one place long enough to hold a meeting. These people are the co-chairmen of the Straight, this year comprising ten men and ten Women, and although they never act as a body, but rather as the co-heads of the ten Straight committees, they still serve an important function as a group. The purposes of their meetings are to discuss the direction of their committees, to increase coordina- tion of individual committee activities, and to serve as a means of keeping up-to-date with one another. Working through their committees, they are respon- sible for the creation, planning and success of Straight events. lt is through the co-chairmen and their activities that the policies and decisions of the Board of Managers are carried out. Seated on floor: Peg Jones, Sue Sylvester. Second row: Jennifer Ted Hsiao, Bob Tischler, Jim Bradley, Al Alsedek. Fourth row: Thomas, Linda Manclelbaum, Cid Brandon, Sally Alger, Joanne Jim Hamill, Roger Rothballer, Curt Reis. Those absent: Barbara Lyon, Jan Nelson. Third row: Colin Campbell, Baron Bernard, Brenner, Thomas Wilschi, Carol Wolfinger. g V . illard Straight Hall Lobb Deskmen O many visitors at Cornell, the Straight desk men offer the first, maybe the only, impression of the University. The Straight desk, information and service center for many campus activities, is run by these twelve students, carefully chosen each year by the Straight from numerous applications. The Deskmen are, for the students, everything from cigarette vendors and newspaper distributors to contact men for the Straight, for they handle all room reservations and activities room sign-ups. Their information service extends to the latest base- ball or basketball scores, their most Welcome service is finding that lost glove in the often-frequented lost-and-found department. These efficient, courteous businessmen drop their cares for a while each year when one of their two yearly parties comes around. Kenneth Hunt, Bob Hampson, Tom. Dawson, presidentg Dick absent: Richard DeCamp, Duncan Hopkins, Robert Kennedy, Melnottc, Jerry Ryan, Jerry Tarr, Bob Kelly, Tom Martin. Those james Strickler. YASNYites usually have a whale of a time deco- rating, beginning in the early planning stages, con- tinuing through the night of the dance when they must cope with Cornell's mischievous udecoration YASNY. Front row: Daniel Sachs, B. J. Fried, Paul Wenderlich, Patricia Thompson, Vivian Nash. Second row: Douglas Currie, John Peaslee, Betsy Newell, Lois von Kurowski, Fred Heinzelman, Micki Pike, Doly Zimmerman. Merle Forman, Carol Vincent, David Loysen. Back row: Robert Vatter, Smitty, Betty Davidson, Alayne Czurles, Barb Hall, Shirley Besemer. Cindy lde, Don Cyphers. lB ff Q Q . 'ip desecratorsn, and ending only when the last bit of dance wax has been removed from Ba1'ton's enorm- ous floor. ASN OME Saturday night, while dancing in Barton Hall at one of Cornell's houseparty weekend formals, stop and consider the tremendous amount of time, ingenuity, and skill that have gone into the making of the spectacular decorations around you. Nearly two acres of open space have been decorated attractively and artistically for each one of these dances, and YASNY devotes itself almost exclu- sively to that purpose. YASNY members and com- pets spend over a month executing their original plans for the one big night. Their efforts culminate in the hilarious last night rush-arranging gaily- colored props, installing lighting and other special effects. The result-a brilliant blending of many talents that transform Barton into an undersea grotto or a cloud-filled paradise. If you haven't witnessed the handiwork of the YASNYites-You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet! Front row: Floyd Abrams, Naomi Black, Harvey Hammer, presi- dentg Elaine Meisnere, Sanford Rosenberg. Second row: David Hoffman, Hannah Hollis, Cookie Zirinsky, Ruth Horwitt, Alan Pekelner, Kenneth Koenig, Alfred Creisman, J. F. Wilson. Top raw: Albert Lefkovits, Paul Bassen, Ben Janow, Gerard Tate, Joseph Fries, Stuart Goldman, Tom Oleson. Those absent: Arthur Barnes, Myran Aranson, Ronald Bratone, Dan Cohen, Tom Fink, Nancy Fowle, Amy Freedman, Mina Goldman, Michael Greenberg, Eric Keisman, Jerry Keyser, Michael Raphael, David Rosenbaum, Howard Schneider, Fred Seager, Jay Schwartz, Stuart Schwartz, James Scuddwe, Phyllis Tate, Richard Tillman, Julian Weinberg. Debate Association EBATINC such diverse questions as the yearis national topic, 4'Resolved: The United States should extend diplomatic recognition to Communist Chinan, and Mliesolved: Christian Dior's fashions are flat , the Cornell Debate Association partici- pated in two hundred intercollegiate and intramural debates this year. The fifty-five members compos- ing the varsity, junior varsity, and novice teams debated with schools from Toronto to Tennessee, Wisconsin to Oxford, England. One of the high- lights of the year was a visit to Cornell by the Oxford Debating Club. ln addition to representing Cornell in the Model State Legislative Assembly at Albany, the Associa- tion sponsored two tours to the South. During Spring vacation the Cornell club, for the first time, was invited to Pittsburgh by the University of Pitts- burgh to participate with Notre Dame and Yale in debates before tremendous high school audiences. This year the Association debated each Ivy League school both at home and away in the re- cently formalized Ivy League Debate Conference. The Cornell Association was a major influence in establishing the stronger Conference. raternities Cooperative HE Fraternities' Cooperative, Incorporated, is a Working business concern, handling iB500,000 Worth of food, equipment, and supplies a year and maintaining a full-time business office in Ithaca. Founded for the purpose of helping fraternities save money by buying food in large quantities from wholesale houses, the Coop now represents thirty- six fraternities, the steward from each house serving as a member. Four faculty advisers comprise the In front: Michael Nardi, Don Jacobs, presidentg Frank Turgeon. Second row: Tom White, Jim Earl, Carl Glaser, Don Kennedy, Chuck Dorman, Leo Gottlieb. Third row: Yal Brazel, Fred Antil, Keith Hazeltine, Bruce Bently, Ron Chandler. Fourth row: Len Board of Directors and help the organization to carry on its business. The Executive Committee consists of four members on the junior board and four on the senior hoard, who carry much of the responsibility of the organization. FCI has in- creased both its annual volume of business and its membership this year, and it hopes to continue in this successful way. Porcello, Jerry Fuchs, Joe Zembach, Marvin Townsend, Stan Kamerof, Pete Hearn, Bill Gardener. Last row: Unidentified, Bob Taylor, Bill Hook, Sel Horwitz, Bah Pangoleous. Student Agencies OUNDED in 18941 and incorporated in 1908, the Student Agencies has enjoyed a continuous existence through War, bankruptcy, and depression until today it holds a unique position in the Cornell community. Independent of the school, the agency is student owned and operated by Cornell students. A competition system results in the appointment to managerial positions of a prescribed number of Juniors and two Seniors. Services offered by the agency are many and diverse. When the Student Agencies were first founded it was as a one man laundry. Today, aside from its laundry, dry cleaning and tailoring serv- ices, the agency's operations include film develop- ing, a newspaper, periodical agency, the Cornell blotter, football novelties and the cap and gown service for the seniors. Their facilities are at the disposal of faculty and the townspeople as well as students. Their organization provides a fine example of the blending of independence with service. Seated: Neilon Ainslie, Brian Carmody, Frederick Cummings, John Reynolds. Strmding: Fred Nnrdhauser, Fred Abeles, Horace Lazarony, Ralph Deeds, Robert Gardner. 112 11 Bottom row: Nathan Parks, Robert Cook, Foster Kinney, June Opdyke, Ann Phillips. Second row: Janice Klein, Arthur Averbach, Joan Spielberger, Carol Ogonowski, Norma McClellan, Ellie Meaker, Nora Dalcly. Third row: Philip Grinsteacl, Jerome Bern- stein, Wayne Wisbaum, Henry Paulsen, Donald Fellner, Budd Bairstow, Carol Durham, Robert Menger. Those absent: Joan Abbott, Joan Baker, Patricia Bradfield, Stephanie Cobert, Carol Cochran, John Diggins, Steve Eliel, Rick Freeman. Marlane Glaser, Susan Goddard, Joan Green, Barbara Gross, Don Helbig, Ann Marcham, Sally McFarland, Rip Ripley, Ann Shaw, Bob Susser, Louise Thurber, Bob Uhlinger. Cornell Red Cross G6 HE only purpose of our organization is to fill a need. If something needs doing, we do it.', When the Cornell Red Cross pitches in, we know that it will be a job well done. ln attempting to fill our needs, the Red Cross has formed four divisions-Blood Procurement, Cam- pus Service, Cornell Shows, and Public Relations. These divisions sponsor blood drives, courses in water safety and first aid, a weekly show on WHCU, entertainment troupes for nearby hospitals, and a Spring Talent Show for the surrounding colleges, the winners of which appear on television. Newly organized are the Gray Ladies-Cornellians who work as infirmary aides, visit patients, and loan books to make convalescence less tedious. The Cornell Red Cross was the first Red Cross unit founded on a college campus. Since its crea- tion in 1943 other colleges have formed similar groups. Recently Cornell inaugurated a statewide college conference on Red Cross work which proved quite successful. 1 Front row: Edythe Smith, David Clark, Donald Kennedy, man- gensen, James Chandler, Henry Buncom, William Sledge, Albert aging director, Ralph DeStefano, Wilma Golden. Back row: John Dobie, Michael Avery, Rainer Baldauf, Richard Kosse. Those Parker, Frank Turgeon, David Loble, John Lauerman, Sven Jor- absent: Martha Agnew. Hotel Ezra Cornell NCE a year Hotel bigwigs from all over the World entraiu to Ithaca to be Wined, dined, and astounded by the talented Cornell Hotel Admin- istration students. The three-day event, known as Hotel Ezra Cornell, gives the HHotelies', alnple opportunity to display their varied skills. HEC features a guest speaker of prominence in the hotel World. Last year, Conrad Hilton, Mr. Hotel himself, headed the list of dignitaries, and this year, Ernest Henderson, President of the Shera- ton Hotel chain, delivered the annual address. A banquet of exciting gastronomical proportion was prepared by the Hotel students for the benefit of the distinguished guests, and, with preparations already under Way in January, this yearns HEC fulfilled promises to be 'Lbetter than ever. F you've ever been to the annual Farm and Home Week display in Barton Hall, you've probably sampled some of the handiwork of The Cornell Hotel Association, for the organization handles the food concession during the convention. ln addition to this service the group each year donates some gif t of lasting value to the hotel. Last year the if our hundred members took up a collection to buy a television set. Socially the C.H.A. sponsors a number of get- acquainted dances and parties. ln keeping with the holiday spirit they organized a Christmas dance with enough fun and mistletoe for everyone. A semi-formal dance in March provided welcome re- lief from the cold, bleak lthaca winter. Later on in the spring, a picnic in one of the local State Parks afforded plenty of softball and pulled muscles for the athletes of the group while the less energetic members indulged in strains of dixieland with their suppers of steamed clams and potato salad. To give the students a voice in the Hotel Admin- istration School is the aim of C.H.A. A board of directors composed of four oliicers and eight dele- gates coordinates the efforts of the four hundred members. Bi-weekly discussions in various hotel problems often feature as guest speakers hotel man- agers who acquaint the students with the many com- plexities of modern hotel management by citing past experiences. Cornell Hotel Association Front row: Joseph Woods, Gwen Grohmann, A1 D'Agostino, presi- dentg Prof. Thomas Silk, Charles Dorman. Back row: James Baker, Bradley Wright, Thomas Dawson, Michael Avery, Paul Harvey, Richard Storlnant, Michael Coniisar. Those absent: George Mathias. :nf 1-' tr .4 1 f it. - X.. 'iw S 4 F' X Q 5g !'X Front row: Mary Ellen Bunce, Kay Stevens, Barbara Berger, Dot Baker. Second row: Pat McCaullcy, Phyllis Mable, Benny Butler, Mary Zahner, Anne Williams. Seated: Nancy Reading, Avra Friedman, Lou Roberts, presidentg ,lan Booth. Those absent: Carole Bewley, Barbara Bianco, Helen Chalmers, Ruth Clarke. Nancy Cunningham, Eleanor Dittmann, Aiden Ehlerl.. Elaine Family, Ann Farwell, Mary Fleming, Barbara Fraser, Janet Frost. Hua Fu, Beth Glintz, Rosemary Grasso, Faith Hauser, Nancy Home Economics HE Home Economics Club of Cornell, holding memberships in both state and national Home Economics associations, provides for professional development of Home Economics students through close relationships with faculty as well as with pro- fessional home economists. The bi-monthly meet- ings offer such pertinent activities as food demon- strations and fashion shows. On a larger scale, the club carries on a versatile program for the benefit of the entire upper campus, including such classic events as the annual Cherry Hencle, Mary Hobbie, Dorothy Howard, Bobbie Hufnagel, Lillian Jorgensen, Helen Kerruish, Nancy Knickerbocker, Nancy Kohler, Virginia Meeker, Sue MeKelvey, Nancy Olney, Marcia Porter, Margaret Reed, Nancy Rising, Irene Bizzi, Elaine Rose, Connie Salm, Josephine Simchick, Marilyn Steffen, Janet Steinhorst, Nancy Stevens, Ruth Strong, Janet Vanaken, Nancy VanValken- berg. .loanne Wahnsiedler, Judith Weixel, Virginia Woodruff, Doris Wuncli. Club Pie Baking contests held on Ag-Hee Day and Hotel Ezra Cornell Day, and the Bice Speaking Contest. Their guide service and welcome snacks during Farm and Home Weelc contribute much to the im- pression of hospitality that the guests receive, While during the year the same impression-and the same good coffee-transforms Martha Van Rensselaefs Student Lounge into the upper campus Ivy Boom. These activities give the members opportunity for valuable experience in their field while offering a service to the school. Dair Science Club HE Dairy Science Club7s activities cover both the social and the educational. Members have the opportunity for personal contact with men in the dairy industry, and find time to enjoy them- selves. This year the Club presented the School of Agri- culture with a scholarship, the value of which they hope to increase in succeeding years. They spon- sored the Harlem Globetrotters, appearance this fall to help finance this enterprise. The Club also maintains a Dairy Products Judging Team which took top honors in eastern regional competiton. Farm and Home Week found the dairymen manu- First row: Edward Zima, Harold Bartell, David Bandler, Presi- clcntg Jack DeKorte, Ronald Miller. Second row: William Ernst, William Andrews, William Saurer, Donald Henry, Allan Weiss- glass, Robert Johnson, Joseph Arkon. Those absent: Dinu Amin, facturing ice cream and cheese for sale. The members also service the ice cream vending ma- chines on campus. Social activities are becoming more of interest to the groupg the Club is one of the few which sponsor a booth at Barton Hall dances. Their annual ban- quet climaxed the year, for at that time recognition was given to an outstanding contribution to the dairy industry in New York State. Awards are also given to club members. The Dairy Science Club is a student afliliate of the American Dairy Science Association. Harvey Brier, Richard Bulman, Robert Bulter, James Cannon, Leon Castillo, Arthur Gillett, Leon Gridley, Professor Quthree, Professor Herrington, Stan Jenks, Lynne Levy, Edward Seay, Paul Seymour, Henry Wielandt. J I Round - lub First row: Robert Smith, Thomas Coyne, Eugene Phillips, Daryl Stewart, Professor Wellington, Lawrence Conlon, president. Sec- ond row: Donald Bay, John Johnson, William Osgood, Philip Taylor, Robert Shirley, Andrew Gleason. Third row: William NYONE with an interest in livestock and animal husbandry is welcome to join the Round-Up Club. At its bi-monthly meetings the club presents outstanding speakers from these two fields. Among its many activities, the club sponsors the Ag-I-Iec Day Dairymaidis Contests, as well as Meat, Livestock and Dairy Judging Contests. During Farm and Home Week, the club promotes a livestock exhibition. The Cornell Dairy, Livestock and Meats Judg- ing Teams, sponsored by the Round-Up Club, travel throughout the United States. This year the Dairy Judging Team won the Eastern States Exposition in Massachusetts and entered the National Intercol- legiate Contest in Iowa. The Livestock Judging Team and the Meats Judging Team entered the International Livestock Show at Chicago and the Eastern National Livestock Show in Maryland, the Meats Judging Team taking first honors at the Maryland Show. Hudson, Andrew Gantt, Charles Brooks, Gerald Coyne, Robert Estes, Paul Wiley. Foztrtlz. row: Henry Repeta, Michael Aylward, Margaret Stewart, Peter Hill, Larry Stokoe, Robert Grave. s Front row: Prof. S. W. Warren, Peter Huberth, Ben Hawkins. Donald Bay, presidentg Pat Hewsen, Prof. J. Warren. Second row: Elizabeth Purdy, Daryl Stuart, Ruth Clarke, Sandra Taylor, Margaret Reed, Doris Yvunsch, Bobbie Foster, ,lan Rasmussen, Barbara Woods, Ginny Paquette, Marilyn Mitchell. Top row: Ed -Domecon Council Hadlock. Tom Coyne, Hans Blakcley, Pete Huntington, Doug Dal- rymplc, Roy Curtiss, Barry Field, Paul Gavel, Doug Brodie, .loc Broadhursl. Those absent: Richard Bitterman, Dixie Davis, Wil- liam Doe-rler. Leon Greenwood, Charles Grotto, Beverly Pabst, Hazel Ritchey. HE Ag-Doniecon Council, the student council of the upper campus, unites the Agriculture and Home Economics Colleges in its many activities. The president of the organization is also on Student Council, coordinating the upper and lower cani- puses. An active organization, the Ag-Domecon Council presents entertaining as Well as educational pro- grams during the year. The council participated in freshman orientation hy sponsoring a square dance f or all freshmen. Ag-Hec day, which is under coun- cil supervision, is one of the highlights of the year with its greased pig contest and pie eating affairs, culminated in the evening hy a square dance in Barton Hall. Farm and Home Week is an educa- tional experience attended hy people from near and far and is an enlightening experience for students as well. Poultr lub Front row: Roy Curtiss, Willard Schwarting, John Munro, presi- dentg Lloyd Corwin, Joe Brinder. Second row: Bruce Babcock, John Delvecio, Jerry Linsner, Eric Herrisson, Jolm Partor, Jacob Garfinkel, David Gillart, Ray Devman, Bob Lidel. Last row: Bill Hogan, Ernest Schmalz, Jerald Turk, Joe Chuckrow, Richard Fry. 7 is M K-- H - ia a - -wa .1 Diss: HE fats: w 549535 i Z . sw . :K - NCE a month the Poultry Club meets in Rice Hall. to discuss the members' common interest in the poultry industry. This year, as in the past, the club has sponsored the entrance of a poultry judging team in the annual meets at Rutgers and at Chicago. The Rutgers group has held first place since 19411, competing against thirteen collegiate teams from the eastern area. The Chicago group, in a national meet, placed eighth this year in com- petition with twenty-one other teams. On Animal Husbandry Judging Day, the club expanded its interest as they sponsored cattle and swine judging. This year they also had a chicken embryo show on exhibition during the Straight-to the-Country Weekend at Willard Straight Hall. Every year the group gives two huge barbecues, one in the fall on Ag-Hec Day which was open to the campus, the other in the spring for faculty and students. , N 5,. 1 .ga 5,3 1 ' 'Qian 2 fr ee, J, t tattgm: , ' ffifatlii ' , Y san 1 tm , tm ,,,,. Seated an. Floor: Barbara Quirin, Richard Hewitt, Carden Ter- willegar, Judith White. Second Row: Ruth McDevitt, Mrs. Snyder. Richard Abrom, Betty Boerman, Presidentg Gay Anderson, .lohn Blascr. Smnfling: Charles Hess, Fred Reinis, Jesse Sisson, Dr. Williaiii Snyder, Bob Langhans, Tom Plummer, Rudy Favretti, Camille Perron, Dr. William Dress, Dr. L. H. MaeDaniels, Marc Cathey, Dr. R. W. Curtis. Those Absent: David Anderson, Richard Andreasen, John Baker, Michael Rodger, Albert Boos, Edwin Braun, Elizabeth Burckmyer, Donald Bushey, Charles Cares, Ansel Carpenter, John Cornman, Mary Costa, Ralph Curtis, Dominic D'Addario, Gwendolyn DeFiore, Roy DeB0er, Michael Delmont, William Doerler, Robert Drake, Joseph Falace, Russell Felthousen, Raymond Fox, Vera Fox, Robert Friedlander, Bruce Godfrey, Theresa Gugino, Natalie Gundrey, Fred Horton, Robert Hsu, HE colorful Mum Ball, the first formal dance of the year at Cornell, is one of the projects of the F loriculture Club. The club meets 01106 or twice a month to listen to speakers on Floriculture and related subjects, or to watch movies of interest to the members. The meetings always end on a social note, with refreshments being served. Every fall the club has a Freshman Dinner to welcome new members, and sponsors the Crazy Hat contest, a popular feature of Ag-Hee Day. Keeping in line with the holiday festivities, the members meet for a Christmas Party. ln the spring the F101-iculture Club ends its year of activities and fun by having all the members, student and faculty, come to the annual Spring Picnic. Sveinn Indridason, Roger lnskip, Kenneth Kania, Todd Kennedy, Eldora Kiely, James Kim, Alice Kinoshita, Charles Knandel, Jack Lambert, Robert Lee, Emma Lokken, John Long, Elaine Looman, Robert Macflatlick, Murdo MacKenzie, Ernest Mayer, Roger Mer- ritt, Russell Mott, Robert Mower, Richard Mozdziak, Erich Muller, David Myatt, Charles Paine, Clifford Parks, Thomas Paterson, Hans Petersen, Joseph Porter, Kenneth Post, Alfred Pridham, Janis Pulsifer, William Ramsgard, Kenneth Sanderson, Ernest Schaufler, Edward Schneider, Monte Shaw, Sandra Shepard, Rich- ard Simon, Robert Slone, Diane Smith, Thomas Strealdorf, Jacob Tinga, Robert Travis, Venceslaus Vanicek, Robert Verstandig, Dorothy Vorhces, Myron Watkins, Sidney Waxman, Jesse Webb, John W'ebb, Russell Weiss, Norman Wilson, Margie Weigold. Floriculture Club Pomolog lub BCANIZED for the purpose of satisfying the more extensive interest among pomology ma- jors for further knowledge of their field, the Po- mology Club has this year continued their program of supplementing the academic curriculum by pre- senting a series of speakers at their monthly meet- ings. The series was highlighted by lectures by two prominent New York State apple growers and by speakers on English Apple Production and Fruit Production in the Philippines. The Clubis projects extend from the academic Bottom row: Grace Fox, Hal Carman, presidentg George Lamont, Henry Walldorfif. Second row: Henry Kujawa, Bob Butts, John and theoretical to the practical. Members become a familiar sight at Plant Science Building as they sell apples to students throughout the year. They further vend their wares at Farm and Home Week and on Ag-Hec Day, offering both apples and cider. Each year the Club represents Cornell at the New York State Horticultural Society at Rochester by submitting an exhibition. Expanding their program this year, the Club sponsored an Apple Blossom Ball in May, open to the whole campus. Bloxom. Bill Zawicki, Doug Dalrymple, Dana Dalrymple, Jack Thew, Gus Schmid. E t I ff' iff, W lift: gr tg -1.- ,,1ti- .5 Ht itll HH 1: at ji, -A Ulla in af we LC, 'EE tif: ,i Bottom. row: Marty Benning, Dave Allen, Ruth Morse, Gabrielle Kirsch, Audrey Sheehan, Nancy Reading. Carrie Guardia. Second row: Norman Rash, Janet Storm. Ginny Paquclte, Ransom Blakeley, presidentg Marilyn Mitchell, Flower Clark, Helen Ker- riush. Tlzirzl row: Debby Cleavcs, ,lan Tiger, Niels Rask, Bob Taylor, Nancy Hencle, Mary Anno Farnsworth, Betty Vlfansink, Marilyn Zeltner, Nancy Adams, Judy Robens, .loc Martin. Fourth row: Steve Gibson, Kenneth Wing. James Rockhill. Doug Warner, Carol Hencle, Bruce Keeney, Edwin Hadlock. Robert Adler. Those 4-H Club HE motto '4Head, Heart, Hands and Healthw binds many of the students on the upper campus into a common program of education, service and social activity. The members of the Rec Team travel around the cou11ty, visiting 4-H councils and teaching the teenagers songs, games, crafts, and folk and square dancing. Many club members plan to Work with the extension program after gradua- tion, teaching in home bureau projects, adult edu- cation classes and in 4-H clubs on the secondary school level. L 'aa absent: Valerie Austin, Allan Bean, Donald Brotzman, Robert Bull, Mary Costa, Francis Criss, Roy Curtiss, Donald Davidsen, James Doig, Eleanor Dorsey, Dennis Elgrin, Carey Fletcher, Bruce God- frey, Thomas Johnson, Ralph Lamar, Ethel Lee, Michael Makar, Norman Merritt, Beverly Pabst, Bruce Petrie, ,Iohn Porter, lean Pratt, Hazel Ritchey, Charles Rockhill, Roy Holland, Franklin Russell, Edward Shuster, Elsie Smith, .lack Smith, Jerrold Sturm, Stephen Verrill. Catherine Welcli, Richard Wing, John Wysong. Here, at Cornell, members are busy running the Pie Eating Contest for Ag-Hee Day and making plans for their overnight at Mount Pleasant. In December the club joins with the Grad Students Club to sponsor a Foreign Students Christmas Party, Where they exchange Christmas carols. Following this, foreign students tell of the Christmas customs in their respective countries. When Spring arrives, the ll-H Club takes over the co-sponsorship of the Farm and Home Week Dance, and closes the school year with a final picnic 'gjust for the :fun of it. 77 rw sas l l .A.V.lVI.A. is the more familiar name for the collegiate afliliate of the American Veterinary Medicine Association, maintaining chapters in many veterinary colleges throughout the country. Mem- bership at Cornell is open to all students in the college and lists as members close to one hundred percent of the college, serving thus the added pur- pose of binding the veterinary students together in extracurricular activity as well as in scholastic endeavor. The group meets twice monthly to hear speakers from the field of veterinary medicine as Well as from related spheres of interest. ln addition, they maintain a lile of lectures presented in the college by faculty members in the past years, i11 this Way retaining the Work of eminent people in the field at Cornell. For both intellectual and social reasons, ,I.A.V.lVI.A. Wives maintain an auxiliary organiza- tion similar to that of the men. Members of ,I.A.V.lVI.A., upon graduation, may afliliate with the national group, continuing their contact with others in the field who have enjoyed, through J.A.V.M.A., similar occupational and social associations in college. 1 . l . MEMBERS. Ara Ayanian, Joseph Bartfay, Edwin Boardman, Eric Braun, Blair Campbell, Donald Davidson, George De Young, Fred Drewes, William Du Biel, Robert Fineman, Herbert Goldman, Anthony Harring, Mac Holmes, Evelyn Huntley, Betsey Johnson. Merill Johnson, Hans Kalinka, Marion Kobes, Paul Layer, Ray- mond Long, Richard Makay, .lnhn Marshall, Herman Meisner, Raynis, Donald Reid Ray Reinhelmer DHVld l Rosen, sie Smith, Barbara Richard Merritt, Rodney Merz, Eric Myer, Nelson, David Newton, Wesley Nichols, 'Donald l9ritchard, n .lack Sanders, James Shuttleworth, Daniel Bi11'l'y Tharp, Mary Van Order, Fred Walter, .lo W'antshouse, Philip Weber, Bert Weste, Vllilliam w LVIS. A1 W ooding. w w Pre-Veterinar Society NLIKE J.A.V.lVl.A., which is composed exclu- sively of Veterinary students, the Pre-Vet Society, founded at Cornell five years ago, is open to students in the Agricultural and Arts Colleges who are interested in the treatment of domestic ani- mals. The organization offers an opportunity for students to meet informally to learn more about the scope of Veterinary Medicine. The monthly meetings of the society are organ- ized entirely by students and feature as speakers prominent men in the field. The Dean of the Veteri- nary College, as well as a representative of the Vet- erinary Corps of tl1e Army, and numerous men practicing veterinary medicine have appeared be- fore the group. The eighty members of the Pre-Vet Society also sponsor contests on Ag-Hee Day and exhibit during Farm and Home Week. X f if A li kQxit'4xxxxsx'-. . +1 V W Q Q sf 2 f ' V Z .sgizfi . was Z fl r s E I' gifs l if ' - EJ,-N, .. it g et Front row: Alan Spindler, Peter Cornell, Prof. Richard Paelan, WiUia1n Jemison, Thomas Wanvig, Charles Roth, Robert Noble, Marston Grevalt. Second row: John Eustis, Robert Hinman, Norm Geis, Thomas Arnott, Francis Mausolif, Bill Forbes, Norman Beachley, Richard Landback, Richard Scott, Warren Minners, John Minutti, Alan Blatz, Stanley Manning. Tliinl row: Gary Fromm, John Johnson, Jerry Flagg, Emil Bahary, David Champlin, Williani Donovan, Vartkes Boghossion, Jolm Bartley, Bernard Rosenberg, John McHargue, Deck Ten Eyck, Leonard Brown. American Society of Mechanical Engineers ORNELIIS American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an educational club which spon- sors many activities while satisfying the interests of the mechanical engineers. A new Cornellian will soon become acquainted with ASME through the cluh's Hlaearning Your Slide Rulew program-a series of lectures by uslip-stick experts given at the Straight during the early fall. Films on such subjects as the vocational opportunities in the me- chanical engineering lield as Well as current prob- lems facing the nation's engineers constitute many of the ASME meetings. Nlemhers also take Held trips to observe the industries and projects in the surrounding areas that employ the talents of me- chanical engineers. Along with the year's educa- tional program, the members enjoy the fun and fellowship that association with those in their field brings. Cornell Pilots lub ERI-IAPS the most high-level organization at Cornell is the Pilots, Club. They range far and wide over the mid-state area, miles being a denomi- nator about which only pedestrians are concerned. Wliil,e most people are content with Sunday break- fast at home in lthaca, these airmen think nothing of a sixty-mile hop to Syracuse for their ham and eggs. To help would-be pilots, and to further the knowledge and ability of the more advanced, the club utilizes the facilities offered by the Air Force. Flight training is supplemented by lectures by Air Force personnel, by the latest in Air Force movies, Pete Eschweiler, presiclenlg Paul Jones, Gerry Ellsworth, Charlie Carr. and by discussion among the members of the club. Once in the air, members spend much of their time in competition, ranging from impromptu con- tests between members to inter-club meets under the sponsorship of the Association of N orth-Eastern College Flying Clubs, of which the Cornell club is a member. Tuesday evening is the meeting timeg Barton Hall is the place. Anyone aspiring to membership is required to attend three of these meetingsg genuine interest in the club will carry a ground-loving indi- vidual far, for flight knowledge and a pilot's license are not necessary. ,fi f fl fr iii so as Crew lub HE Crew Club functions as a group of letter- winning members of the 150-pound, junior var- sity and varsity crews who gather together for activities other than rowing. Business meetings are not held since the purpose of the organization is a purely social one. To ease the effects of the intensive training dur- ing the school year, the members usually get to- gether during the fall term and have a good time. SNll1,flil1fg.' Ali Ben-lad, By Sharkey, ,lim Sylla, Dick Bump, Bob Bunting, Anonymous, ,lay Bock, Ned Arps, Don Badgley, Lee Rosscau. Len Hitlner, Carter Rice, Bob Stilman, Ed Krecli, Frank Dill. Sitting: Barry Hart, Dan Silverbergll, Dick Comptois, Fred As o11e can well imagine, these gatherings prove to be a great success. As its main social function of the year, the Crew Club sponsors a banquet for the entire rowing com- munity when new members are welcomed and the Treman Cups, donated by Charles Treman, I r. of Ithaca, are awarded to each member of the winning team in the Treman Cup Regatta, an intrasquad race held at the end of fall practice. Erdman, W3l'TEll Breckenridge, Don Johnson. Charlie Dane, Buck Cody. Don Corey, John Halton, Mark Robbins, Paul SCllCII1p, Dick Plummer. Front row: Paul Samrnelwitz, presidentg Bill Symonds, Tom Arnott, Dick Scott. Second row: Don Badgley, Doug Brodie, John James. Paul O,COI1ll01', ,lohn Harveys, Pete Bowell, Paul Bowell, Emil Bahary, Howard Rathbun. Tlzirrl raw: Al Rios, Ralph Dela- plane, Dick Triebel, Marty Pope. Bill Genne, Dick Thomas. Those absent: ,lohn Bartley, Paul lileakley, John Browning, Colin Camp- ! -Mil V W vi . mt t , 'J- tilffl H 'A-it QQ -1 Q bell, Martin Ezra, Bruce Field, Richard Kalzin, Jarvis Leng, Henry Leutharclt, Thomas Lotito, Donald Marshall, Donald Meyer, Dudley Norton, William Potter, Philip Reagan, Harry Russell, Charles Saderholm, Robert Smith. John Stevenson. .lolm Tasker, Kenneth Zinn. ar it anagers lub EAM managers are usually thought of as noth- ing more than water carriers and towel-toters. At Cornell, however, the position of varsity manager consists of much administrative work and carries with it proportional prestige. These positions are achieved only through competition which begins in the sophomore year. From these compets the assi st- ant managers are chosen. ln their senior year the assistants automatically become varsity managers. As the members of the organization progress through their three years of membership, their job becomes more and more involved, consisting of arranging room facilities for their teams at other colleges. Their activities are coordinated at the monthly meetings and at the end of the year, cele- bration is in order at the annual banquet. The members receive a shingle and a key from CUAA, and hope to have their own blazer in the future. Every Cornellian must have recognized at least one important facet of the role of Varsity Managers on campus-that of chasing various and sundry stray mongrels from the athletic fields. First row: Ralph Delaplane, presidentg Hall Skeen, Scotty Little, coach, Prof. D. L. Finlayson, Roger Fisher, Nick Steinthal, Jim Childress. Second row: Pete Wolf, Max Warden, Larry Caldwell, Hank Cochran, Leo Van Dijk, Don Barker, Bob Browning. Third row: Bill Macomber, Ken Zinn, Roy Swanson, Dave Willianis, Aquarius ETTLED comfortably i11 their familiar, but damp, environment up in Teagle Hall, the members of Aquarius smile joyously for their traditional Cornellian picture. Traditional to the organization is complete devotion to the ideal of swimming. Chosen from members of the varsity swimming team and the swimming and coaching staffs, Aquarius is representative of the best swim- ming talent at Cornell. At their monthly meetings members plan their various activities, such as their newly-initiated Tom Herbert, Dick Corner, Ken Pollock. Those absent: David Blauvelt, Verd Bool, Stanley Byron, James Carville, William Clark, Norman Freeman, Donald Iglehart, Robert Manelski, Robinson Ord, William Reynolds, John Rogers, John Skeen, Hanley Staley, coachg Norm Toda. Water Show at Teagle Hall, which the Club hopes will become an annual event on campus. They also edit a newsletter which acts in the reciprocal ca- pacity of keeping the alumni informed as to mem- bers' activities and continuing the undergraduate interest in the alumni. Since its founding in 19447, Aquarius has de- veloped another tradition, less serious than its guid- ing principle, but nevertheless indispensable. After each water-soaked year, the members relax at Enfield Park at their spring lobster boil. OT to sew a hue seam but to make one if pos- sible is the objective of the Cornell Fencing Club. Members are chosen from the large group of Cornellians interested in the sport, the entourage ranging f rom team members to faculty members with a stray coed or two who are brave enough and experienced enough in the fine art of hatpinning to be able to handle the foil, epee or sabre. fUnfortu- nately, such Coeds were not available this year.j To promote fencing is the aim of the club, and consequently, no line is drawn, or stone left un- turned which might be sheltering a fencing fan. Veriiml: Don Cyplwrs. Phil lllocquartl. Bud Post, .lack Lowe. George Wiltsey, jim llrown, Andy Kaufmann, Don Crane, Ken Fencing Club Besides meeting twice each month for fencing practice, the club prepares a newsletter entitled Nliepostw which is sent bi-annually to the alumni. This department is handled by Arnold Brown, sec- retary of the organization. Philipps lVlocquard, president, and I im Brown, vice president, complete the list of ofiicers. The Fencing Club eschews the touche in the spring in favor of being sociable. A picnic at one of the area's infamous state parks is well attended, while the Hotel Statler is the scene of the conclud- ing banquet of the year. Mason, Tom Witschi, Joe Crisanli, Tony Morales. Horizontal: Dick Pew. ' Ai fa-,Lg 1 --.--' :. FL, in .Q t T IKZQ 3 ' L '--'-.L-' jg-:Q Qu f WW i.2i:,..,i R: 'tml t ts Wt.. iv, Til Tl -J i11'T.- . , l -tif? 63535 .. ,ff 15-ss, wiv 3 twiki'-',qxf f., 2. - - l., . E. ,- .Mir t I I .. 1 - x 1 W. . Y AQ L n '1 'Si :Q Winterwalways comes too soon to Ithaca . . . and never fails to stay too long. The procession of long grey February days seems endless . . . ,Y 7- , +1 fr mv - veg 1 I r .' I fx ,qw- ,J ek- K K xx. . i W V 2 V ,fbvm w le' . M ,, 'sy 0 Q- V Q . rl Q' ' . wif- H - ' 5 , T -my ikgiif .r 2:1 'WL' E.: '91f' . ' Z -. A , , Q Q v -- ' . , 4 Y -, In I. X 'W K if -'ff 4 ' fi-f K - 4 1 . 1 , ' as ,Q ' QRS, ' 1 aww. . V9 ex - J' 9. if 'P-, w 1' 'Q 3 Knx . 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Both men and Women enjoy an extensive and often bruising program of intramural sports. And then there is P T . . . s. I we 419' . I 4 fsf my .ve - ,Lx .-, i I w ,M X , 1 ' w ' L , , , , U -- V ,-- ,.......-,.. ....-, --fum...-, X- ..,.-,,.,L,,,,. ,Mm M... , -. .,-. , A , f ,, Q - f :rJ:if4a,-'f:'1H.9'Y4'iiiQ:'f5'I 3 1 Q -Z T ' 'T -V 'iz -5155:-Sars ' T ' - - . ' J, -- 91-w'E?QP, -.W-E'.,sm .. fri? '-. -sMiif 41fJx 9!'1. 3fm .D 2 -5521 -gf W' 1922 if as '- f.ww gf'vf51 1 W5 . -y, . H , f-:V .gs -sz ,E,.L55x.gw-A- . -wwf-W WW, wh M111 in wkwfw fs-,iefrwm , 931355 . Y w',c.f bwf Wi -,-gay 2,1 f . - H, J ,.,Ww.gfw ,,.q, ggggig-1r:1gg,1:?'f,f'.Q,a:2 cg ' 'W J 4: A T14N .:: YS Hr wb -' W fe. . ' ' , WW, . -.-, --- m , 4 - , ,U ., W. V. -Y,-3-'51 . ..f ,.. ,ixr'1, ff -- A ' Him-e' fJ'1 2? iflffwy' 'Q1' ' A 2 .. :rv -. ','I---7 -fizi' 'R' ' ws if ' , , f.-pvfr-W-' ' A . + w , -gg H. g .H -' .-'-.H -',,,, N W- in . wnfw ,, X V-.-- 4- 1-.5 . , M 1' 1 ' . ,Lfm-N - 1 W ww ' HE 1 .2 A5:':.7l73.-42.'5x,: ' ,-ffwit 1. - ,--' .4 .ar . -,JH . - . -. -., wr,-.-, - 1 fn xg' A 1-L X .Y..,-- 1 --Mx.,-.N M . e-. 'F' -f'-.xw- , ,-..- ' ..g gf . ff 4- Lgfg., -, Q' 4,357-.ji x- -. bg M .m .A, . F. ,X 43,--u, .-' . --'f' T ,M-mzxiif-1 -N' .wi W --H - A - M f , l.,. .. . 4. Q Q-, .- - V- , , ,,,-..-. -.....,....!-W ,- .. . H-M,.,.... A-f --Q.. - .,a--- .lil .1 ,raw-, Elly f il'- vga.,- -.-f Wm 'U f ni -,A w 0 TRACK PENING its indoor season with Dartmouth, the powerful 1954 Cornell Track Team won twelve out of thirteen events for a SSV3-2015 victory. Two record-shattering performances highlighted the con- test as Mike Browne traveled the mile in 4:27.5 and Captain lVIacAllister Booth eclipsed his year-old mark in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 0:07.5. Norm Beachley equalled the Cornell record in the pole vault with a leap of thirteen feet. Competing in the Philadelphia lnquirer Relays, the Bed one and two-mile relay teams each finished third, while at the Washington Evening Star lnvi- tationals, they managed to score two second places. The mile relay team, composed of John Herr, John Morris, Al Sehald and Andy Dadagian took top honors at the lVlillrose Games with a 3:23.3 per- formance. The two-mile relay finished fifth, and Dick Mathewson earned a fourth place in the 60- yard hurdles. The Big Bed mile relay team topped the held at the New York A.C. Games, while the two-mile relay squad came in third. Coach Lou Montgomery Bottom row: Don Farley, Norm Beachlev, Chick Trayford, John Morris, Al Sehald, Andrew Dadagian, Don Wechter, Mac Booth Capt Dick Mathewson, Dave Pratt, Larry Lattomus, Dick Stanton, Mike Browne, Paul Loberg. Second row: Ed Ratkoski, Asst Coach .loe Johnson, Bill Laconde, .lim Sillimen, Tom Hihben, Albert Hall, ,lim Gouinlock, Allen Smith, George Kendle, Pete Todd ,lim Kline L. C. Montgomery, Coach, Jim Buchan, Mgr. Top row: Bill O'Brien, Asst. Coach, Paul Beakley, Asst. Mgr., .loe Rhodes Bob Bo er Don Bernard, Ray Sterling, Stan lntihar, Fred Weicker, Dick Lewis, Bob Martin, Frank Vadney, Don Maclay, Dick Allison ORNELI. gained its Hrst victory over an Army track team by virtue of six first places, compil- ing a 631f3-4L5Q3 margin over the Cadets. In the surprising time of 3:I9.7, the Red one-mile relay team edged out the West Pointers and established a new Cornell indoor record. Hampered by in- juries, Coach Lou lVIontgomery's boys could do no better than eighteenth place in the IC1LA's, scoring fifths in the high hurdles and the 'hammer throw. A powerful Yale team handed Cornell its first loss of the season in dual competition, as it won seven events and tied for first in three others. Mac Booth took top honors in the high hurdles, and Don Farley led the pack in the two-mile ru11. The vaunted mile relay team accounted for the other Red win. At the Southern Relays, staged at Bir- mingham, Alabama, Cornell emerged in a deadlock with Loyola of New Orleans for top honors. Wins by the Red two-mile and medley relay teams topped the Cornell scoring. The mile relay team continued its winning ways, pacing the field at the Penn Relays, with Andy Dadagian earning a second place in the 400-meter hurdles to add to the Cornell cause. Sweeping three events and winning ten out of sixteen contests, the Red cindermen swamped Penn 9515-ILKLM3. Mac Booth turned in another record- breaking performance, being clocked in 0:23.41 for the low hurdles. Paced by Booth, who captured firsts in both hurdle events, Cornell turned back Princeton 783A-6I1fL. The one-mile relay team and Don Farley also won for the Red. In the outdoor Heptagonals at Harvard, Cornell finished a strong second behind Yale. The mile relay team garnered another first place and Booth and Beachley also registered wins. Crowning a highly successful season, Mac Booth scorched the cinders with a time of 0:22.9 in the 220-yard low hurdles, the second best collegiate performance of the season, as Cornell rolled over Colgate QIW3-4816. Don Wechter was the only double winner for the Red with victories in the discus and high jump. Broafl-jumper Dick Allison clemonstrates superb aeronautical form flaring Penn track meet. .,,, 1, 2 -. .-.+L-...JC-4-.M..'-! 55.-' -1 ' - , 1 X ' E -1 i,'. ' ' '..4g..-.sf-ln.iq '? f ir' Norm Beacliley performs latest twist in modern dance, a fire-bircl with an athletic complex. ,I an. Feb. Feb. lVIar. lVIar. May May May May Dartmouth at Ithaca.. Army at West Point .... ICILA at New York ...... C 883 6315, 18th Heptagonals at Ithaca ,,...,.. 2nd Yale at Ithaca ............ Penn at Ithaca ..........,. Princeton at Princeton Outdoor I-Ieps. at Cambridge ......,..... Colgate at Hamilton .,.. ........48 9515 783g 2nd 9126 0 2015 45:73 61 LLM 6 nfl 4815 The climax of the 1954 Cornell Track season Lattomus and John Morris and Pennsylvanians the oxford - cambridge llleei' came in early June when a select team composed of 17 Big Red tracksters and 9 Penn performers traveled, TWA-style, to England, where they com- peted against teams from that country. A combined Oxford-Cambridge squad provided the first opposition for the Ivy Leaguers who won the meet 9-6, with points awarded only for first- place winners. Particularly outstanding in this opening meet were hurdler lVIacAllister Booth of Cornell and sprinter John Haines of Penn. Booth, timed in 15 seconds, edged Oxfordls C. E. E. Hingham in the 120-yard hurdles and followed with a first in the 220-yard low hurdles with a 24.6 effort. Haines won the 100-yard dash as well as the 220. By far the best performance of the day, however, was turned in by Britisher lan Boyd, who ran the mile in 4:08. A relay team composed of Cornellians Larry Allan Kline and John Haines captured the 440 relay in 42.2 seconds. In the field events the visitors cleaned up, win- ning four out of six events. Cornellian Stan lntihar threw the discus 125'7 and Dick Allison of the Big Bed broadjumped 22'17Q . Quaker Bob Owen polevaulted 13' and Jim Gaskers, also of Penn, heaved the shot 125'7 . The American team split up at this point, with 5 members traveling to Belgium, and the remaining 21 moving to Ireland for meets with performers from Dublin and Belfast. Again the Collegians did well. Miler Dave Pratt of Cornell was timed in 4114.8 and 4:14, the latter topping the best previous Cor- nell effort. In addition, a mile relay team composed of Cornellians Lattomus, Morris and Dadagian, and Pennsylvanian Baudenhusch was timed in 3:18.8, again topping the previous Cornell record. Bottom. row: Norman Beachley, Donald Farley, Donald Wechter, Joohn Morris, MacAllister Booth, Capt., Richard Mathewson, Lawrence Lattomus, Michael Browne, Paul Loberg. Top row: James Buchan, Mgr., Andrew Dadagian, Dave Pratt, Peter Todd, Richard Allison, Stanley lntihar, Donald Bernard, Richard Lewis, Chick Trayford, Al Se-bald, Coach L. C. Montgomery. On March 6th, Cornell. was HHeps Host for the second consecutive year. Thousands of spectators jammed Barton Hall to Watch what soon developed into a dual contest between the Big Red and Yale. Both teams scored in nine events with Cornell's Cap- tain, MacAllister Booth, Winning the hurdles, and Don Farley capturing the two-mile run. Mont- gomery's tracksters proved especially impressive in long distance runs. In the 1000-yard run Dave Pratt and Paul Loberg took second and Hfth, respectively. The second and fourth spot in the mile were also captured by Cornell runners. Vital points Were added as lVlatheWson placed third in the hurdles and Webster took second place in the high jump, but Cornell trailed Yale by five points when the final tabulation was made. Five repeaters successfully defended their titles, among these C. Ufs mile relay team. Mike Stanley of Yale, who missed last year's contest because of injury, reafhrmed his hold on the 1000-yard cham- pionship. Lopping 1.9 seconds off his previous mark, he also chalked up a new Barton Hall record in that event. Bad luck took its usual negative toll in the scor- ing as Cornell's Dadagian lost a shoe and potential points in the 600. lnjuries sidelined enough Penn men to take the impact out of their expected scoring strength. Yet as an athletic spectacle and exhibi- tion of skill and endurance, the Seventh Annual Heptagonals was a tremendous success. Yale 47-2f35 Princeton 14-6X7 Cornell 42-2f35 Navy 14-ZX35 Army 27-6f 7 Penn 1 1-6X7 Columbia 20 Dartinouth l 0- 1f5 Harvard 19-2f35 Brown 1 BASEBALL LEVEN wins, one tie, and only six losses showed for the 1954 Baseball season as the Big Bed nine captured fourth place among the lvy League contenders. Right from the opening ll-3 victory over Sampson at Hoy Field, the unusual power of the ,54 Redmen was apparent. Both shortstop Lee Morton and right-fielder Mike Hostage hit booming home-runs over the right field fence, a feat no Cor- nell player had performed since way back in 1937! A surprising 16-0 trouncing by Yale in the Eastern Collegiate League opener, the tea1n's worst setback of the entire season, rubbed some of the luster from the opening victory. ln the next game J oe Marotta and Don House shared a 6-0 shutout against Clarkson, while shifty Dick Meade, who was destined to compile a record of 20 stolen bases during the season, stole three in this one game. From here the Red rolled on to its first Ivy League victory, 7-6 over Brown University, in -'- Ll1'-55: ' '- - , i 1 'v y J Q,.::5i:u 'e' I Jw, i a all xi I Coach Rayner Greene Bottom row: Joseph Marotta, Peter Plamondon, Michael Hostage, Donald Jacobs, Captain, Lee Morton. Robert Young, Frank Ryan. Second row: Royner Greene, Coach, Donald House, John Howard, John Simek, .lohn Anderluh, Dr. Walter Sickles, Assistant Coach. Top row: Thomas lVlcCory, Trainer. David Mott, William DeGraaf, Theodore Marciniak, Clayton Haviland. Those absent: Richard Meade. ..-,.4,ss,,sF M f Q .J???'wL - Q'1,.m -.Ji , . .-- :mga 1 za a..1-' - sas- ge - .anaasgz , . X,-,-Ha fsffrrgggggrsl n 5 ffm - . , L-rem -,I N '-21 37' - - ,T ' ' ' .bil , v'. Soph outjielcler John Analerluh crosses plate with winning tally in 7-6 victory over Brown. which 3rd baseman Don Jacobs drove the third homer of the season over that same right field f ence. The Columbia Lions next dropped a 13-3 deci- sion, after rain stopped the game in the seventh inning. Then the Harvard Crimson triumphed 10-3, scoring all ten rims in the fifth inning. In the tenth game of the season, Billy DeGraaf, famed Big Red quarterback, but an untested addi- tion to the Cornell pitching staff, made his mound debut against Navy with a three-hitter. However, eccentric fielding placed a 2-0 smudge on a really fine showing. In the Penn game DeGraaf won his first victory, 9-4, and went on to lead the pitching staff with a 4-2 win-loss record and a 2.57 earned run average for the season. Peppering hits all over the field, the Big Red dumped the Quakers 9-4 with each Redman hitting safely at least once. The f ore- most single contributor was Don Jacobs, who was voted the most valuable player for the second straight year, and claimed a .400 seasoifs average at the plate. 1... f wi HB3 F ancy-yielding tliiral-baseman Dick Meade corrals grounder and poises for quick flip to first base. its fa. M. v . ,, g 'Yami ay .- - Capt. Don facobs harasses Penn third-baseman with dust-raising hook slide into hot corner. Cornell 11, Sampson AFB 3 .,AA..,...,...A,...,.. Qlthacaj Cornell 15, Hobart 1 ............,...................,. Qlthacaj Cornell 0, Yale 16 ...,.............. ........ Q New Havenj Cornell 6, Clarkson 0 ..,..... .,..,.A.,.... Q Ithacaj Cornell 7, Brown 6 ....,........ ..,...,.,..,. Q lthacaj Cornell 13, Columbia 3 ,...... ,...,.. Q New Yorkj Cornell O, Fordham 4 .,...A.,. ...,.,.... Q lthacaj Cornell 3, Harvard 10 ..,44.,.. 4,4,.A..,. Q lthacaj Cornell O, Navy 2 ..........,. .,..... Q Annapolis, Cornell 9, Penn 4 ...,..,.,..... ..,.,,..,, Q lthacaj Cornell 3, Syracuse 1 .,..,..,.... ..,... Q Ithacaj Cornell 12, Army 6 .,.......,.....,.. ....... Q lthacaj Cornell 12, Santo Domingo 0 ......, .....,.,, Q lthacaj Cornell 7, Clarkson 6 .,.,...,......,.. ...,... Q Potsdamj Cornell 2, Dartmouth 2 ....,,.,.,... ....,.. Q Hanoverj Cornell 6, Sampson AFB 15 .,....,.. ...... Q Sampsonj Cornell 9, Colgate 3 .........,,..,.., ,.,....,.... Q lthacaj Cornell 1, Colgate 6 ,....,,,,,..... ..,,.... Q Hamiltonj HE Syracuse game turned into a pitcher's duel with Marotta chalking up a 3-1 victory, DeGraaf turned in another workmanlike perform- ance as Cornell routed Army 12-6. The highlight of the 12-0 victory over Santo Domingo seemed to be the chicken dinner which followed it, where inter- preters translated the thoughts of the West Indians and our jubilant nine. A 7-6 victory in the sec- ond Clarkson game assured the team of a win- ning season, although rain in the sixth inning cut short the last lvy League game with Dartmouth, resulting in a 2-2 stalemate. A brief intermission was then 'taken for final exams, and the lack of prac- tice was evident in a 15-6 loss to the Sampson Air- men. A split of two games with Colgate closed the season, with Cornell winning the first game 7-3 and dropping the second 6-1. Crew Coach Loren Scholl escorts Mrs. Walter C. Teagle down ralnp lined with Cornell oarslnen before christening shell named in honor of her husband. AY first, a red letter day for Coach Stork San- ford and the Cornell Redmen last year, marked the beginning of the 1954 Crew season for which they had been practicing steadily since early Sep- tember. And, in a series of four major contests, the Cornellians once again attained national recognition. A five boat regatta at Syracuse, on Onondaga Lake, opened the season on a perfect racing day. The events began on schedule, something of an oddity according to the records, and resulted in a victory for the Cornell Freshmen who edged out the Navy Plebes by three lengths in record 10:13.3 time. The J u11ior Varsity overpowered the Wisconsin J.V.'s by half a length, but, despite a tremendous drive, bowed to 1953 National champs Navy. Vet- eran stroke Pete Sparhawk and the varsity eight strove mightily, but Navy, the 1952 Olympic Champs, took them by a length. Next on the agenda was the Carnegie Cup Race which Cornell won for the second year in a row, with a margin of two lengths over the losing Eli and Princeton shells. The surprising Cornell Cubs also won for Coach Loren Schoel, with a three- length lead over runner-up Yale. The Freshmen again demonstrated their potential on May 15, taking first in the Eastern Sprint Cham- pionships with a 6:15.8 timing. The varsity boat fared not so well, finishing fifth in a strong field. W ...... ...,.... mi,- ! it H , - A , EXW , 1-f-.L 1,-.. L. -. , 'f .- qs.. , The 52nd Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta, for the second year at Syracuse, marked the last major event of the season. For the first time since 1930, Cornell won a National Champion- ship. The incredible Freshmen eight took first place in the first race of the day. The Big Red ,l.V.'s, not to be outdone, also finished first, with a tremendous upset over favored Navy. The underdog varsity eight tried vainly to uphold the newly established Cornell tradition, but had to settle f or second behind the Navy boat that represented the U.S. in the 1952 Olympics. With only two men graduating and the fabulous freshmen moving up into varsity contention, the 1955 Cornell crew promises to be the best in over twenty years, if not all time, with Olympic repre- sentation in 1956 not only possible but highly probable. The Cornell shell glides smoothly over Cayztga's waters with all of the painstaking drill and effort needed to create such synchronization now apparent. uf.-,m.--,.s..,W5,ms.-.-.. -ew-.. ......f...-..-.. . A . - .. . ws,,.v,,.1,1..,g.. 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'J' -,wuz-, V - 2 iv 2 1 ' X, fm- J ' 'Yw? f,'-n. - , 7 X ' .saw ' .w KeX '. if 'x v 1M,n ' - ,. ., 2 ' Y' . 4 -gl' ,Q praxis!-if rg1fPoKfQ'.,' .-L Q11 A 2 ' . 'miie' v A 3.64: A5 Jaw Q: , '1'Hf3'fw'w-'g - -muy' 33 : -'qi A J N'-12 Jil ' ,A ifkflfw 1-'-'gi .4 669- ik ggi V. mg Fw! -wg v,. aw - ff' 3gggeglP1 cf i - QW -94 1' ,P '81 ff . U.. A 'A ,-f'.Q,w QM Asffkifw YE? , ' rm-f gf--,+ .: . - -M :wiv QV- ' - we X vw-Ma -'wiv ' 'W - qi. I, fl. .A-,'.M, 1 5 Fx Q '. ' 1 3. x...f?Qf4TE.,x.-,x,5,?y .Q 1 N . Jus, .lx :A -, g....- ' L- W., Q, ,. , AI,-. , ,- -N Q.. Q, , , J ,'.X,.13, my .1 t.,-Y. ,p MH.. '11 -4 .X V.: , ,. 'Q'--'Rl ,:fLf5 u'a1X ' ' H5 ,t ff A 1 55915511 .. gl 1 n 1 vig ' .Q X W El, KU, in '-,gl -. . .P .Q V rw' 'N 'S . ,Amr f -ka. :S 554, f 7 K '1'v 1 ' 1 fx Al K Q iw, 2 V X 4 K a , S wi? fB'fi3:,m.f e 9 Q K L ?4?f'Tm. il A y .fs-'fm ,rw 115, I, + F 1 , w , v Ro' ' L 'Q' 1' Rfgaalk ,, M ,I ,fb 55,531 4 3:15, 1- 5 M 'A dv Q -. F1 'Z xpgvx :Wig f lglfflqfz ig? E ' XA df 1 N , Wiz? A 1 L Aifwq 4,1 'QW u 4 4 u fm ' W' W ' -- man L L32 iq. 4 , I. .fg v J .Win - 1, Arn 'I 1 Y Fu ' .L Gr S X 3 n u 1 A X . A if f 7 'H 5,4 -A gy. uf A V . Y: , , .:.,--.:, vw. rims LACROSSE HE Cornell Lacrosse team inaugurated its sea- son with a highly successful spring vacation invasio11 of the South. Baltimore University was the first to fall before the Red onslaught, emerging on the short end of an 11-6 score. Tom Hopper, Dick Shriver, and Dan ,lemison accounted f or seven Cornell goals. North Carolina proved to be no match for Coach ,lim Smith's boys, as they suc- cumbed 11-1. Shriver paced the Cornell attack with three goals. The Big Bed stickmen came from behind to edge out Union 6-5 for their ninth straight Win. ln a hard-fought, overtime contest, Yale pulled a 14-9 upset, halting the Cornell winning streak. However, the Big Red quickly rebounded, 'trimming Hamilton 19-4 and Cortland 15-4. Penn handed Cornell their second overtime setback of the season 12-11. Ten First period goals proved to be too much for Lehigh, as they dropped the contest to the Red stickmen 17-9. Cornell suffered their third loss of the season when Syracuse administered a 12-8 def eat. Coach ,I im Smith delivers sermon to weary Big Red stickmen at half-time of Syracuse game. Bottom row: Donald Hertan, Richard Schriver, Thomas Hopper, David Bradfield, Herbert Bool, Daniel Jemison, Charles Fiske, ,lolm Perollaz. Second row: Richard Jack, George Duncan, Philip Readio, William Wilmot, Clarence Fauntleroy, William Thurber, Douglas Merkle, William Purdy, David Findlay, James Smith, Coach. Third row: Robert Smith, Manager, Philip Regan, Manager, Thomas Kohm, George Pfann, Richard Gilford, Richard Coward, Philip Martin, Nelson Hyde, Marvin Anderson, Charles Saaderholln, Manager, William Ebel, Manager. Top row: John Sales, Donald Golas, Robert Browning, Norman Rowe, Burton Smart, Donald Huene, Frederick Mclfarlin. The face-ojf-prelude to an afternoon of unre- strained mayheln-the Lacrossemen take over. ORNELL unleashed its largest scoring outburst of the campaign against Penn State, Winning hy a 20-13 margin. Trailing 9-7 at halftime, the Red cinched the game with a seven-goal spree dur- ing the opening minutes of the third period. A 15-fl Win over Cortland rang down the curtain on the 1954 season which saw Cornell capturing nine out of twelve contests. Dick Shriver and Tom Hopper were tied for the season's scoring honors with 33 goals apiece. Shriver and Dan ,lemison were deadlocked in the assists category, each earning 27. Don Hertan, Red goalie, accounted for 146 saves during the spring campaign. Goalie Don H ertan parries Syracuse scoring thrust as W es Simmons watches apprehensively. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. lVIay May May May May May May May C 0 30 Baltimore at Baltimore .........,.... 11 6 1 Univ. N. C. at Chapel Hill ,..,...... 11 1 17 Union at Schnectady .,....... ,...,. 6 5 24 Yale at Ithaca .,.............. ...,.. 9 144 1 Hamilton at Clinton ......... ...... 1 9 41' 5 Cortland at lthaca .......... .,......, 1 5 4 8 Penn at Philadelphia ,............... 11 12 12 Hobart at Ithaca ..,....,..,, ...,..... 1 7 10 15 Lehigh at Ithaca ..,......,.,.,...,...... 17 9 19 Syracuse at Ithaca ..,......,............ 8 12 22 Penn State at State College ......., 20 13 26 Cortland at Cortland ...........,...,.. 15 4 Fearless Cornell athletes scrilnrnage for neo- prene spheroial as lone fan expresses apathy. TENNIS OACH Dick Lewis' potent Cornell netmen cap- tured 12 of the 1411 matches they played in 1954 to gain the number 3 slot among contenders in the Eastern lntercollegiate Tennis Association. Starting the season during Spring Recess with an invasion of southern schools, Captain Clyde Barker and the racketeers took the opener with Georgetown 8-1 and went on to rack up three 9-0 victories over Maryland, VMI, and Williani and Mary. After downing Virginia 7-2, Cornell whipped Navy 5-ll to remain undef eated. At this point a Big Red skein of 15 matches and 15 consecutive victories was shattered by eventual Eastern Co-Champ Princeton, who topped the Red 8-1. Ensuing victories over Sampson AFB 7-2, Syra- cuse 9-0, and Army 6-3, cheered Cornell partisans, hut Yale, destined to share the lvy crown with Princeton, upset the Big Red 8-0. The netters closed the season, upsetting Colgate 8-1, and finished the year with an impressive 12-2 record. un.-.,.,i.. ,,..5- Q ay. 'e 'f 'Ej.iF f 1 'St 'Ti 53:1 -- 'E a ,.,.,, t- it A 3, LQ1J.4-,'lf-32 'ff-'ijnff 'YQ ,. ms' 'str , ,Y if - iax iglt, g ' ' ' - '::-W 'iss W- ' Il ' ' -' TQ-'ti , HE? M ' - . W , K, A. , ti . ' 1:53 , 1 ' ' L., ' ' g ,, .xv ,,.. L s.::.a',,:,-::g,, rg -.-.5,:a12:2:r:a- :g,.::-,,,5- L Va: .:. 1- nga - :, .- --'y 1 if Tennis Captain Clyde Barker inzimidates oppo- nent with cat-like forelzancl and bear-like snarl. Bottom row: Donald Greenberg, Alveric Kegcrreis, Harry Kirsch, Clyde Barker, Captain, Oliver, Mascot, Gerald Barrack, Donald lglchart. Top row: Dr. Wright, Faculty Advisor, Charles Bern- stein, James Schofiner, Lawrence: Hrown. ,Iohn Colden, Manager. Richard Lewis, Coach. Capt. T om Peterson displays the twisted knee stance-winning golf for the gullible beginner. Bottom. TOIUJ Richard Love, Stephen Pechenik, Owen Perry, Robert Bower, Richard Tricbcl, Joseph Cratton, George McLean. Top row: Tony Giruc, Thoinas Peterson, Captain, George Hall, Coach, David Stotz. GOLF NJOYING the comforts of the new Moakley Club House, Coach George Hall's Big Red golfers compiled a creditable six won and four lost record last spring. Cornell got off to a slow start, dropping its first two contests to Virginia and Georgetown, 4-3 and 6-l.. A 7-O win over Fordham gave Cornell its first taste oil' victory with Dick Love garnering medalist honors. The Big Red continued its winning ways with 7-2 and 7-0 victories over Sampson and Le Moyne and a 6-3 decision over St. Lawrence. Soph Dave Stotz, Cornell's only representative in the Eastern Collegiate Golf Association Champion- ships at Dartmouth, reached the quarter-finals be- fore being ousted, as the Red tied with Harvard for seventh place. A 5-2 set-back administered by Penn State abruptly snapped the lthacans' string of vic- tories. Syracuse proved to be Cornell's fifth victim as the Orange bowed 5-2. Colgate handed the Red golfers their fourth and final loss in the form of a 4-3 decision. Cornell closed a successful season, swamping Sampson UQ-15. i , 1 ati it 2 'iii I .tu , 1 1fitl?I T1 gs sf' U' Wt? rrr Ap jp lt? p ,sg ,.. , W ... 1 ., .. .V ,, ,., ms ,:, ,af . 5 7 Cornell Corilrl' NE of the lesser known denizens of Lake Cayuga is the Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club. Functioning f or 20 years as an outlet for the nauti- cal urge that besets many Cornellians, the Yacht Club has, for the past three years, also claimed minor sports status, and its members now sport minor HC's as well as Windswept hair and cal- loused hands. Capping last spring,s successful season, the sailors Won the 351,000 lVIclVIillin Cup in an inter- sectional ten team regatta at Annapolis. The yachts- men continued their Winning ways last fall with a ll 152 ian Yaclrl' Club victory at the Syracuse Invitational meet, and a third place finish in the Nevins Cup race at Kings- point. Dudley Norton, skipper of this year's contingent, is also vice-president of the 31-member Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association. In addition to their intercollegiate activities, Yacht Club members observe the Cornell custom of mixing pleasure with more pleasure. Informal boathouse parties are held as often as practical and the social season ends with a formal banquet late in the spring. , FOOTBALL 'I954 Colgate at Izhaca Rice at Houston Harvard at Ithaca Yale at New Haven PrinCel'0l1 at Princeton Columbia a13New York Syracuse ai I zhaca Dartmouth at Ithaca Penn at Philadelphia ,, 1,911-wi., I f ,W .5 Seated: Simon, Morris, Marciniak, Oniskey, DcStefano, Capt. Bedrossian, Matllewson, Kalinich, Van Buren, Rooney, Murphy. Second row: Meade, Jackson, DeCrz1af, Lewis, Brayman, Rowe, Forbes, Braun, Marotta, Vadney, Third row: Benson, Matheson, Boland, Hall, R. Miller, Purdy, Roclexick, Anderluh, Talierco. Fourth row: Soscnko, Schroder, Orr, Miles, Swinson, Knight, Berner, P. Miller, Suiter, Suter. Fifth row: Winters, Wolfe, Marchcll, Polk, James, Angelini, Spellalski, Itin. K 57' if ill y U F, - , M Blah w graduating seniors Left to right: Allen Brezinsky, John Braun, William Forbes, Leonard Oniskey, Joseph Simon, Ralph DeStefano, Joseph Marotta, James VanBuren, Guy Bcdrossian, Capt., Richard Mathewson, Norman Rowe, Paul Kalinich, John Morris, Richard Lewis, Theo- dore Marciniack, Thomas Rooney, Norman Ncdde. Dennis Murphy was absent when the photo was taken. George K. iLeftyl James, in his eighth year as director of Cornell's football fortunes, saw his die-hard Big Red eleven take their second successive Ivy League Championship, and their fourth during the James regime. Despite four successive early season losses, uLefty,s boysw took their next five straight, includ- ing victories over arch-rivals Syracuse and Penn. Under Lefty's tutelage Cornell teams have Won 4114, lost 26, and tied 2. With this yearis fine fresh- man team moving up to Varsity contention, Coach James can look forward to Winning teams for years to come. James, a veteran of twenty-five years of coaching, graduated from Bucknell where he starred in both football and baseball. the coaches Left Lo right: Patric J. Filley, Theodore H. Thorcn, Harold F. McCullough, Head Coach George K. James, Louis J. Conti, Rohcrt l... Cullen, Jolm J. O'Ncill. 155 cornell 'I4 - colgcrle 'I9 CHOELLKOPF Field played host to 16,000 opening game fans as Colgate's Red Raiders scalped the listless Big Bed. Frustrating the hopes of both students and players, Cornell, last yearis Ivy League Champs, could not seem to get rolling and, despite a hectic fourth quarter, lost 19-14. Led early in the first quarter by Guy Martin, substituting for injured All-American candidate Dick Lalla, Colgate passed and drove through the Cornell defense with Dick Nardulli, on the fourth down, sneaking over from the one yard line. Here and throughout the game, tackle Tom Powell and guard Don Tomaneck demonstrated their defensive prowess and successfully opened holes for the Col- gate runners. Seconds later Cornell fans let loose with balloons and cheers as Dick Meade ran the kickoff back 72 yards for a T. D. But the Big Red's hopes soared out of the stadium with the balloons as a backfield- in-motion penalty nullified the play. The Big Bed just couldn't muster up enough spirit for another try until midway in the final quarter. Meanwhile Colgate, again sparked by Martin's ball-handling and passing, surged on. Early in the second quarter the Cornell offense was stymied and Jackson was forced to punt. Nardulliis 4-2 yard run-back of the punt coupled with Martin's passes to Graham resulted in 6 more points. The conver- sion by Speno brought the half-time score to a one- sided 13-0 for Colgate. The third quarter was a repeat performance. Jackson was again forced to pu11t and a rapid five plays found Colgate on the Cornell eight. Taking full advantage of a five yard off -side penalty against Cornell, Guy Martin dove into pay dirt from the three to give Colgate a 19 point lead. Cornellas defense began to take hold, but not until well into the fourth quarter did their offense look menacing. Wfhen DeStephano recovered a Colgate fumble on the Colgate 35, Junior Quarterback Billy DeGraaf unfurled his potent scoring arm. He passed to Jackson on the 18, made 4- yards on a buck, and again passed to Sophomore Cy Benson in the end zone to prevent the shutout. The rejuvenated Cornell defense stopped Colgate cold, forcing 'them to punt. A pass to Jackson and sharp running by Art Boland brought the ball to the Colgate 27. Captain Guy Bedrossian, the only 60 minute player in the game, continued to the 12. With little more than 3 minutes remaining, Jackson grabbed DeCraaf's pass for Cornellls second tally. By this time the Red Raiders werenit taking any chances. A series of time-consuming plays pro- tected the ball and their 19-111 victory until the clock ran out. One bright spot in the otherwise disappointing afternoon was the encouraging performance of Art Boland who was easily the best ball carrier of the day. Veteran tackle Len Oniskey turned in one of his finer defense jobs and was the bulwark of the inexperienced Cornell line. These performances excepted, however, greater things were expected. Dick Jackson, elusive right halfback, starts Colgate Game with a bang-around right end. 55 1' . gp .fa l'lQ.I '! Ffa' Soph. whiz, Art Boland carries against Rice Owls with Ted Mareinak setting zip key block. cornell 20 - rice 41 ED by All-American Dick Moegle, a powerful Rice Institute team handed the Big Red tl1eir second straight set-back of the season 41-20 at Houston. The Owls ran rough-shod over the Cor- nell defenses, scoring three 'times in the .first eight minutes, and had compiled a 34--6 lead by halftime. Moegle larilliantly surpassed the hue performance which he registered against the Red last season, as he scored the hrst two times he carried the pigskin and later added 'two more touchdowns. The Owls wasted no time in scoring, as Holland intercepted a DeCraaf aerial in the second minute of play to set the stage for the first .Rice tally. Moegle then scampered over from the 18-yard stripe. Receiving the kick-off Cornell was unable to crack the stalwart Rice defense and was forced to punt. Six plays later the Owls pushed across another touchdown, when Moegle raced forty yards for his second six-pointer of the day. Less than a minute later Owl end lVlarshall Crawford f urther dampened Cornell hopes of victory, when he snared a deflected DeC17aa3f pass on the Red 18-yard line and scooted across for the third Rice score. Shortly before the end of the quarter Coach Lefty James inserted Quarterback Art Sosenka into the line-up, and the talented sophomore finally aroused the lethargic Cornell offense. The rejuve- nated Red gridders quickly chalked up 67 yards in twelve plays for their initial touchdown with Kalinick scoring in a 10-yard Sosenko aerial. Three minutes later Moegle gave Cornell fans additional justification of his role as Big Red. nemesis, when he crashed over into paydirt from the ten-yard line. The Owls then added to the rout, turning a Cornell fumble into another touchdown, as Morris cracked. through the Red line for the fifth Rice score. ,loe Marotta replaced the injured Bill DeCraaf early in the third quarter and directed the Cornell offense against the Rice second string. Marotta heaved an eight-yard pass to ,l im Suiter i11 the end zone for the second Red T.D. shortly before the end of the quarter. Suiter split the uprights for the conversion. Cornell recovered a Rice fumble after the kick- off, but couldn't penetrate the Owl forward wall and lost possession of the hall on downs. The Big Red had not heard the last of lVloegle, as the now victorious Owl halflnack vaulted through the right tackle for 78 yards and his fourth and final score of the afternoon. Cy Benson, Art Boland, and Sosenko spearheaded a 70-yard scoring effort for Cornell's final touch- down. A Sosenko-to-Kalinich pass accounted for the last Red tally. cornell 'l2 - harvard 'I3 TOP: All-Ivy End John Morris stretches for way- ward pass as Harvard defender makes the catch. BOTTOM: Halfback Dick Meade cliortles glee- fully as he picks up yardage against the Cantabs. 8 N October 23 Cornell was host to the Harvard team in their first Ivy League game of the season. A surprisingly strong Harvard eleven and a poor first half for the Big Bed combined to give the Crimson an upset 13-12 Victory. The game will be long remembered in Ithaca for its disputed third touchdown play. In the third period after two quick scores had given Cornell the lead, Jackson, getting behind the Harvard defenders, took a long aerial I rom DeGraaf in the end zone, only to have the play nullified. The referees ruled that the Junior half- back was out of bounds when he caught the pass. Although this was apparently the decisive moment of the game, this single play cannot detract from Harvard's fine play throughout the game. An uninspired Iirst half again proved to be Cornell's downf all. Except for a 45 yard touch- down march by Harvard after six minutes of play, the first two quarters held little color or excitement. At half-time the Crimson led by an indecisive 7-0 score. A rejuvenated Big Bed came smashing back in the third period, apparently well on their way to a commanding lead. Early in the quarter Jackson brought the crowd back to life as he returned an intercepted Harvard pass to the Crimson 17. De- Graaf hit Rooney for the touchdown, but failed to make the conversion. It was diflicult to judge the importance of that single point especially when, three minutes later, Cornell added another touch- down to the score. Harvard, stunned by the sudden barrage, was still trying to get back on their feet when John Morris partially blocked a punt to give Cornell the ball on the visitor's 38. From then on nothing seemed to work. A fumble on the next play gave the ball hack to Harvard. The Big Red returned the next kickoff and started a scoring drive, but it was broken up when DeCraaf's toss to Jackson was called back. Wim almost a whole period left to go, Harvard began a long drive in which they registered six first downs. Their surprising sophomore halfback Bots- ford drove over for his second touchdown, putting Harvard in front hy one point. Taking the kickolf lVIorris ran it hack to midfield and on the next play snared a pass from DeGraaf on the 20. Cornell seemed to be on their way to another score, but a clipping penalty and four incomplete passes stalled the Big Bed drive and the game ended in a 13-12 win for Harvard. cornell 21 - yelle 47 N a day that Ml-lurricane Hazeln was ripping upper New York State to shreds, 32,000 chilled fans watched a c'Hurricane Eliw tear into a winless Cornell eleven that went down to a crushing 47-21 defeat in the Yale Bowl. The Bulldogs bril- liant sophomore backfield were primarily responsi- ble for the powerful offense that ripped off 516 yards, 26 first downs, and 7 touchdowns. Dean Loucks, Yalels ace soph quarterback, started the scoring with a 24 yard pass to soph end Paul Lopata in the end zone. Dick Jackson coun- tered with a 19 yard T.D. run to tie the score 7-7. The Big Red gained the lead after an exchange of punts gave Cornell the ball. DeGraaf threw a pitchout to Dick Meade who lofted a long pass into the arms of J ack Morris. The senior end then raced the last 410 yards of the 64 yard play untouched. DeGraaf again kicked the point. A 55 yard pass play put Yale back in the fight. Loucks completed the toss to Byron Campbell on the Cornell 25 after seven minutes of the second. period. Sophs Steve Ackerman and Dennis lVlcGill alternated toting the ball until lVlcCill scored from the two. Vern Loucks then got his second extra point. Yale scored again later in the period. The Eli picked up 42 yards on successive plays with Ackerman, a 200 pounder, smashing over from the two. Loucks, conversion made it 21-14 at the half . After the halftime intermission, the roof fell in. Some fine running by McGill, Connie Corelli, and Bob Brink took Yale 69 yards in seven plays with Brink scoring the T.D. The clock read seven minutes gone in the third period. Five minutes later the Eli again went over. Brink, calling plays beautifully, set up the score with a 14 yard sweep to the two yard line. From there Corelli bulled over the line into the end zone for the T.D. In the fourth quarter Yale again began to march. Their efforts covered 75 yards to the score with Corelli scoring again to make it 41-14. Cornell then took over. Bill DeCraaf completed six straight passes as the Big Red went 71 yards. The Junior Quarterback then carried the ball over on a sneak and converted to make it 41-21. The last Yale touchdown was hard to stomach for the Cornell partisans. Don C-rilhth and Dick Moneymaker, both of whom had played in the morning JV game, dressed at halftime and were sent in in the waning moments. Their 52 yard pass play clicked for the T.D. and the Eli easily kept possession of first ,place in the Ivy league. The iinal score: YALE 47, CORNELL 21. Lopez, Eli Halfback, leers at oncoming Cornell rlefenrlers as four Yale blockers bite the dust. 1 .7 ff 'ta Z? 14' .ttt tgff'-A Rf Z -rv. 1 gf f 1 E PM lfffsaxr qv J T ' Nha-69' F11 'LW :.Z 'a..':' cornell 27 - prineeion 0 TOP: On a quarterback sneak DeGraaf gets through the Princeton line for a touchdown. BOTTOM: Sopli. Cy Benson zips around left end much to dismay of sprawled Princeton lineman. 'ff i . -- -f'- .f-- '1. - . 'vgezgw N a complete reversal of early season form Cornell latmched a come-back drive at Palmer Stadium, whipping Princeton 27-0. An airtight de- fense and a powerful offense accounted for Cor- nell's win and the Tiger's first shutout in 77 games. Princeton, unable to find an opening in the Cornell line, could only gain 73 yards in rushing while the Big Red chalked up a total of 308, surpassing their record for all four previous games. O11 the third play after the opening kickoff, quar- terback DeGraaf spotted Dick Meade in the clear to set up a 62 yard run to the Princeton five. How- ever, an off side penalty brought the ball back up- field, but not for long. Meade, eluding several Princeton defenders, raced 44 yards to the home tearn's 25. A first down pass from DeGraaf to ,I ack- son set Cornell up within the 20 yard line for the second time, but a pass, intercepted in the end zone, again stopped the drive. Four plays later Cornell turned the tables as Meade, fading back on defense, grabbed a pass from Dick Emery. Climaxing a 56 yard drive, Sosenko crashed through the line to give Cornell their first touchdown, ,l im Van Buren's conversion put the score at 7-0. ln the third period Cornell took over at midfield. A pass interference brought the ball well into Princeton territory and successive first downs by Bedrossian and Jackson set Cornell on the one. DeGraaf hit Morris with a quick pass to put Cornell on the long end of a thirteen point lead. Meade, holding for DeGraaf, faked the placement and ran for the extra point. Cornellls victory was assured when, in the open- ing minutes of the fourth quarter, Princeton tail- back Sid Pinch fumbled on his own ten and Oniskey raced in to make the recovery. Two plays later, Jackson, on a quick pitchout, scampered 'through the defense to pay-dirt, giving Cornell a 21-0 margin. A few minutes later, Boland grabbed a pitchout from DeGraaf and dodged down the sidelines for a 47 yard gain. Keeping on the option play, DeGraaf drove to the one where Bedrossian bulled 'through the left side of Princeton's line to set the final score at 27-0. LEFT: Boland takes pitchout with obvious pre- monition of converging Columbia defenseman. RIGHT : Meade takes the pitchoat from DeGraaf as astonished Columbia safety begins the chase. touch of lthaca weather, transported to New York, was on hand to greet the Cornell football team as they took the field against Columbia on October 30. Although the rain ended before game time, the bleak day and the fate of the Lions com- bined to dampen the spirits of the 8,500 fans. Cor- nell held the upper hand throughout the game as they rolled to a decisive 26-0 victory. The Big Bed, capturing their second straight Win, lived up to all their pre-season ratings. A fast, experienced back- field, supported by the sophomores and protected by a solid, hard-hitting line, proved to be a puzzle to the Lions. The Cornell machine swung into action midway though the first quarter when a fumble gave the Big Bed the ball on the Columbia 38. Six running plays, two of them by Dick Meade, brought the ball to the 11 where quarterback Bill DeC-raaf, unleashing the first of three touchdown passes, spotted Jackson in the clear for the initial score. DeCraaf's conversion set the score at 7-0, where it remained until well into the second period. Sophomores Cy Benson and Art Boland carried the ball in a 72 yard surge which again brought Cornell within striking distance. DeC-raaf again hit paydirt, this time on a perfect 20 yard aerial to end John Morris who was never touched as he drove across the goal line. The Junior quarterback again added the extra point, putting the Big Red out in front 14-0. cornell 26 columbia 0 With 50 seconds remaining in the half, Cornell registered another six points on the scoreboard. Miles and Oniskey combined to intercept a pass from Columbia's Dick Carr. A thirty yard drive sparked by Captain Guy Bedrossian's 14 yard plunge set up the scoring play. A penalty put Cor- nell back on the 31, but, duplicating his previous brilliant passing, DeGraaf once more hit Morris for the score. This time, however, the attempt for the extra point failed. The final touches were added by the eager Cor- nell sophomores. In the last few minutes of the third quarter, scatback Art Boland, on a pitchout from Sosenko, skirted his own right side and out- distanced the Columbia defense to score the game's final touchdown. ln the fourth period neither team could add to the score. The ball shifted hands frequently around midfield. With a few minutes remaining, a Colum- bia passing attack brought the ball to the Cornell 15. Quarterback Charlie Nations faded back to pass, but his throw was intercepted by Sophomore J im Suiter on his own 2. A 50 yard return carried the action into Columbia territory, ending the Lions' hope for a score. - Outstanding players sparked the Big Red on both offense and defense, but it was a combined effort- which handed Columbia its first shutout in sixteen games as Cornell swept to a 26-0 victory. cornell 'I4 - syracuse 6 APITALIZING on two Syracuse miscues, the Big Red advanced another step on their come- back trail when they turned back the Orange 14-6 at Schoelkopf Field. A recovered fumble and a blocked punt set the stage for Cornell's two touchdowns. Midway in the first quarter, end Dick Mathewson pounced on a Syracuse fumble on the Orange 18, and three plays later Dick Meade dashed into the end-zone for the Red's initial score. Cornell added their second and final T.D. in the third period, when Jim Van Buren blocked a punt to give the Red possession on the Orange six-yard stripe. Dick Jackson bulled his way into paydirt from the one-foot line for the Red score. Sophomore Jimmy Brown paced the Syracuse ground attack, gaining 151 yards in 17 tries. In addition he scored the only Orange touchdown when he scampered around for 54 yards in the final quarter. After receiving the opening kickoff, Syracuse uncorkcd a powerful ground attack which advanced the pigskin to the Red 25 before Cornell took over on downs. On the first Cornell play, Dick Jackson raced thirty yards to the Syracuse 445, but his effort was in vain as the lthacans, offense bogged down and Meade was forced to punt out of bounds on the Orange 14. Wetzel promptly bobbled the ball and Mathewson recovered for the Red on the 18. Meade took a DeCraaf pitchout on the 8, and skirted left Jackson stops Orange backfield whiz, Jimmy Brown, as Hopalong M athewson charges to the scene. end to score standing up. DeGraaf then converted, adding his first of two extra points. Cornell failed to cash in on another scoring op- portunity in the initial period, when Mathewson intercepted a Syracuse aerial on the Orange 30. In two plays the Red advanced the ball to the 17, but Syracuse stifled the Cornell bid for a score, when Brown stole a DeGraaf aerial in the end-zone. In the opening minutes of the second half, the Red managed to move to the Orange 13 with Boland, Jackson and Bedrossian grinding out yardage for Cornell. Again the Syracuse pass defense proved invulnerable, as Perkins intercepted another pass into the end-zone, killing the Red drive. Syracuse quickly piled up two first downs, but the Cornell defense tightened and Syracuse was forced to punt. Van Buren smothered Perkin's kick, a11d Wetzel nabbed the loose ball on the 10, but Morris nailed him on the six to give Cornell another scoring chance. Bedrossian and DeGraaf advanced the ball to within inches of the goal-line, and then Jackson hurtled the Orange forward wall for the tally. The Cornell passing attack,.which had been a decisive factor in previous encounters, failed to materialize that afternoon, as DeGraaf connected on only two out of 13 passes. However, the power- ful ground game and the fine defensive play more than compensated for this deficiency, and the Red won their third straight. The mighty Mathewson again-Syracuse fallback Wetzel is now the object of his grim pursuit. f -We N-.V 'wh all A time-honored scene re-enacted for the bene- fit of a cheering housepairty crowd of l8,000. cornell 40 - darilnouih 21 HE Dartmouth Indians provided the opposition for the Big Red gridders, November 13, and were easily whipped 40-21, before a Houseparty crowd of 18,000 at Schoellkopf Field. Dick Jack- son sparked the win, piling up a total of 235 yards gained, including a 98 yard opening kickoff return. The Cornellians' ground game never let up and they seldom needed the fine arm of Bill DeGraaf, who attempted only 6 passes. After J ackson's early visits to pay dirt, aided by a key block from Jim Van Buren, Dartmouth came fighting back with Capt. Lou Turner carrying for 11 yards into the end zone to tie the score. Quarterback Bill Beagle converted and the Hanoverians led 7-6 at the quarter. However, Coach Lefty J ames' men retaliated with three more scores in the second period to put them ahead for good. Ralph De Stefano set up the first T.D. by recovering a Dartmouth fumble on the visitors' 23-yard line. On the second play DeC-raaf scampered around left end for 18 yards and kicked the point-after-touchdown. Then DeGraaf and Dick Meade combined to work the best play of the day. DeGraaf took the ball on the Cornell 12 and raced to the Indians' 40 where he lateralled to Meade. Meade then reversed his field and headed to the opposite corner. A key block by Jackson enabled the little halfback to reach the end zone, completing the 88 yard play. The placement made it 20-7. With DeGraaf resting, Art Sosenko then lofted a 10 yard pass over the Dartmouth defenders, heads to end John Morris. Van Buren, who played his best game of the season, split the uprights to give the Big Bed a 27-7 ha1ftime lead. At the start of the third period, Jackson inter- cepted one of Beagle,s passes, and two plays later raced off left tackle 55 yards for the touchdown. Van Buren was again successful on the kick to boost the count to 34-7. Dartmouth war-hooped back to get its second touchdown against the Cornell second string. Three Beagle passes to Berkley Roth put Tuss McLaughry's men on the 6. Then Beagle pitched out to Both who scampered into the end zone. Beagle's conversion was good and Cornell led 34-14. Len Oniskey set up the last score for the Big Bed as he blocked a Dartmouth kick on the Cornell 39. End Dick Mathewson scooped up the ball and got to the lndian 9. Art Boland picked up 8 yards on the first play and Captain Guy Bedrossian drove over for the score. DeGraaf's attempted conversion was deflected, thus ending Cornell's scoring at home for the 1954 season. Tom Trainor scored the third touchdown for the Hanovermen against the Cornell reserves after a 67 yard drive. Turner put them in scoring position with a fine run to the 16. With the extra point attempt again successful, the scoreboard read: CORNELL 40, DARTMOUTH 21. cornell 20-pennsylvania 6 Cornell Captain Guy Bedrossian bulls through Penn line with Vculney setting up interference. l ippfffl' 27 QE W 'rv' -f-glenn . ,... ,. --5 .W 1. , 164 crowd of over 26,000 Thanksgiving Day fans were on hand at Franklin Field as Cornell met Penn in the 61st renewal of an old and spirited rivalry. The Big Red's 20-6 victory climaxed a spectacular comeback which netted five straight wins and captured the co-championship of the unofficial 1954- Ivy League competition. The first quarter was a tight see-saw battle in which neither team could break loose. Penn in fact held the only edge in the play as it claimed the period's lone first down. The second period brought a decided change in the course of the: game. With less than one minute gone, Cornell's center Steve Miles blocked a Quaker punt. John Morris gobbled up the ball on the Penn 11 and raced into the end zone for the initial score of the game. DeGraaf added the extra point to put Cornell on the long end of a 7-0 score. From then on Cornell took command of the situ- ation. Their offense, led by Bill DeGraaf, Dick Jackson, and Captain Guy Bedrossian, was concen- trated in a brilliant ground attack which netted 329 yards. A solid defense held the f altering Quakers to half that total. Just three minutes after their first touchdown the Big Bed, taking possession of the ball in Penn terri- tory, again hit paydirt. Senior fullback and Captain Guy Bedrossian, scoring for the first time against the Quakers, drove through the line and into the end zone from the three. DeCraaf's kick was blocked and the score stood 13-0, Cornell. Roaring back into action in the second half, Cor- nell continued to drive forward. This time it was Dick Jackson, the team's leader in the offensive columns, who carried the ball. Taking a handoff around right end the speedy halfback raced 61 yards, eluding all tacklers, to register the third Cornell score. DeG1'aaf,s conversion was good, giv- ing the Big Bed a total of 20 points for the day. Cornell seemed on the way to adding another touchdown to their lead when the DeCraaf to Morris combination, so successful all year, clicked again for a 46 yard scoring pass. However a penalty against the Big Bed nullified the play and ended Cornell's scoring for the day. Penn, finding the lthacans' defense unyielding, was unable to counter with more tha11 a single touchdown, and the final score saw Cornell, a 7 point favorite, gain a 20-6 triumph and the co- championship of the Ivy League. .. ivy Iaurels The Big Red and the Real and Blue earnestly celebrating Groundhog Day at Franklin Field. 'I50 FOOTBALL HE one bright spot in a rather listless season for the Cornell lightweights was the opening 27-6 triumph over Villanova. Brad Wright pro- vided the entire Cornell scoring punch as he chalked up all four touchdowns. Everything clicked for the Big Bed as they completely overpowered the Wild- cats. Against Rutgers, Cornell staged a hard-fought but losing battle. The actual statistics revealed a closely contested game that could have gone either way but three long touchdown runs gave Rutgers an 18-6 margin over the Bed gridders. The Princeton Tigers completely overwhelmed Seated: Roy McCartney, .lohn Merkle, Don Moon, Herb Fisher, A1 Levinson, Gerald McDonald, Haas Hargrave, Stan Merz, Doug Merkle, ,lack Bartley, mgr., Robert Stotz. Stanrling: George Lamont, Bill Carpenter, Jeff Paine, A1 Ptuggie, .lohn Bolton, ,lack Massey, Donald Asher, .lack Slobodin, Brad Wright, Paul Rosen- baum, Lee Fingar. Those absent: Ralph Berstein, David Dorman, Harold Fountain, .lclfrey Gorman, Bruce Cunkel, Arthur Hershey, Alan Huggard, Charles Jolly, David Knipe, Harry Loherg, Vincent Napoliell, Clyde Nixon, Benjamin Pulling, Alexander Bago, Alan Rockoff, John Sayles, Ralph Stewart, Walter Strong, Philip Warner, Lynn Wilson, James Wilson. corneII27 villanova 6 cornell 6 rutgersl8 cornell 7 princeton 38 cornell O navy 34 cornell 8 pennsylvanial4 the visiting Cornell eleven 38-7. Bob Stotz tallied the lone Cornell touchdown against the undefeated Tigers, who went on to Win the 150 lb. champion- ship. Navy, perennial Eastern power, proved too pow- erful for the Big Bed lightweights who lost 34-0. ln addition Cornell lost the services of Captain and Quarterback Jerry McDonald who broke his right hand early in the first half. In the season finale with Penn, Cornell once again came out on the short end, 14+-8. Herb Fisher scored the lone touchdown: a safety netted the two additional points. FRESIIMAII FOOTBALL I-IE Freshman Football team proved one of Cornellls best, winning four games out of five. Dropping a close one to Yale in the seasonis opener, the Frosh rebounded to compile a 4-1 record. The Yale game started off with both teams trad- ing fumbles. The score was tied 7-7 until the last twenty minutes of play when Yale recovered a lateral pass and raced forty yards for the winning touchdown. Irv Roberson and Ed Tibbitts gained 75 yards for Cornell,s only score of the day. Cornell came back at full strength to whip Col- gate 28-19. Irv Roberson again paced the Little Red offense with 69 and 50 yard runs for two touchdowns. Bob Flynn, a promising break-away runner, dashed 55 yards for the third touchdown, and Tim Brogan passed to end Blake for a 25 yard gain and the final score. Ed Tibbitts converted four times, making his total for the season six. In the third encounter of the season, the Big Bed cubs rolled over Syracuse 25-12, with most of the scoring in the last half . In the third period, Bob lVlcAnniff broke away with his second long run of the day, this time dashing sixty-four yards for his second touchdown. Syracuse scored immediately afterwards. In the last quarter, lVIcAnniH' ran forty- six yards to keep Cornell way in the lead. A punt from the Big Orange was blocked and speedy Irv Roberson scored from 31 yards out. Syracusels fine pass offensive accounted for their final touch- down. Cornell coasted to an easy 32-7 victory over Wyomiiig Seminary, with lVIcAnniff, Knapp, Boone, Flynn, and Tom Akins all scoring. In the final game of the series, Cornell met a winless, scoreless Penn contingent and defeated them 15-12. The Frosh wound up the season with a good record, and should be of great assistance to the varsity club next year. Irv Roberson and Bob lVIcAnniff shared high-scoring honors with five touchdowns each. Seated, Left to Right: Flynn, Cavitt, Czub, Blomlgcll. Wade, Blake, Brogan, Akins, Tibbitts, Donnan, Harvey, Hation. Second Row: Scott, Manager, Cellerl, Cosenlino, Schram, Smith, Maxficlrl, Bender, Kernan, Eales, Knapp, Boguske, Johnston, Mitchell, Vichick. Third Raw: Braun, Futterman, Woodard, McNiff, BaBonle. Roome, Garrett, Hartley, Christiansen, Kraemcr, Oil-learn, Vrooman, Mangels. ORNELDS soccer team finished the 1954 sea- son with a 5-5 record, gaining decisions over Sampson, Cortland, and Colgate. Their opposition throughout the season was composed of highly rated, often unbeaten teams and against all of them, Coach George Patteas eleven, led by Co-Captains Roy Tel- liui and Dave Findley, made an excellent showing. In the seasonls opening game the Cornell hooters rolled to a decisive 5-2 victory over Sampson. A strong forward line sparked by Jaime Ginard and Shorty Preschel swept through the oppositionls de- fense. Holman, Cooper, Pereira, and Ginard each scored one for Cornell While Preschel was credited with one goal and an assist. In sharp contrast, the second match was a close battle, with the Big Red and Cortland deadlocked 0-0 at the end of regulation playing time. A crowd of 300 fans saw Cornell finally break the tie af ter playing two 5 minute overtime periods. Center Jaime Ginard was the star, scoring the single goal to climax a brilliant afternoonas play. ln the battle of the goalies Cornell's Don Greenberg made Hve saves to keep Cortland in the scoreless column. The victory however was a costly one, for Cornell players Garcia and Fanning were injured. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Felipe Goldstein, Henry McCave, Ted Pinkerton, Tad Cemeron. Second Row: Wolf Presches, .lainie Ginard, Ed Gonsaces, Davv Findlay, Roy Tellini, Joe Silverberg, Gil Rodrigner. Third Row: Howard Rathliun, Robert Verstandig, Boa Hutchins, Don Greenburg, Dave Coward, Ed Stewatr, Frank Pcdrosa, George Patte, Coach. Tap Row: Dave Hollers, John Rcohr, Dave Grumman, Ar! Censler, Dick Elsinger, Manny Roos, ,lack Dekorte. Absent: Alfredo Pereira. fav - 3025 1 gt ,7.. 'Y -. -., . X 1: . Q' ..u. - Q is ,, ii -' I-assi: f. ' .1 it i -- L--9-. . 1-+.9aa.:M- L ,J .:' wr 'fm-'Lf r .V ' V' J x - P 4 x K 8 ' '-B '9 ' iff- ,kk -2. .1 X , 53,5 ' . fQW,,g,gg',,g5J.42 Q is .IE .Q w'1Q ., . ,xi ' ,t'-sw ...C - 4: .E'-gV,'- fr Q-F'1a j lil' - '-f-iii 32s .'-. sl , N .1 xvg. .-.,g, ,ff X' vi . - f-'24, ' 'il-S ,B 4' .- - 3-,avi - . . - ,ks . - , W- Q .,x '- ' . kt' 4. 35? 5 5 .Wm-r'. .1 V. S' ' ' ISF ,. -- .--Q' .--' :Ji 1 f . g 4 1 rf it -21.55-1-3 ,er OBNELL then fell victim to a powerful Navy team which defeated the Big Bed 4-1. Gene Holman scored the single goal for the losing cause. At Yale the Bulldogs eked out a 2-1 victory on the strength of a last minute goal. Ginard, playing his usual fast game, scored on a pass from Cooper in the beginning of the second period to 'tie the score. In the final minutes of the game, however, Yale came back with a second goal to clinch the victory. A second half rally gave the Quakers of Penn a 4-3 Win and left the Big Bed with a 3-3 record. Cornell had taken a 3-0 lead in the first half on a goal by Gensler and two by Ginard, but they failed to hold the fast moving Penn line. After a victory over Colgate the Big Bed, suffer- ing their first shutout of the season, met a 2-0 defeat at the hands of the Princeton team. Bouncing back, Cornell walloped Sampson 5-2 for the second time this season. Playing Without the services of Sam Cooper and Craig Fanning, both A meeting of minds-Cornell Co-Captains Dave F indley and Samson Airman using their heads. of whom were sidelined with injuries, Cornell had no trouble in subduing the opposition. Ginard again led the offensive attack, scoring the first goal in the third period and also putting across the final point. Gonzales, Preschel, and Verstandig accounted for the rest of the Cornell scoring. The final game of the season pitted Cornell against an outstanding, unbeaten Dartmouth eleven. The Big Red sparked by the play of halfback Boy Tellini and goalie Don Greenberg completely cut off the Dartmouth attack for the first half of the game. Not until 8:40 of the fourth period could the Indians get across what proved to be the win- ning goal. Despite the 1-0 loss Cornell more than proved its ability against the highly-rated Indians. As the season ended Cornell players reaped the benefits of their strenuous efforts. Shorty Preschel was elected to the first string All New York Soccer team while three other Bed booters, Co-captain Roy Tellini, Craig Fanning, and Sam Cooper were given honorable mention. CROSS COUNTRY HE Cornell cross-country team captured their second consecutive Ivy League championship, winning the 1954 Heptagonals in New York City. This feat was indeed a fine climax to their regular season in which they won four of five contests. The harriers Won the opener with Colgate 15-44 as Co-captain Don Farley produced a 28:08 first, while Co-Captain Paul Loberg, J ack Rosenbaum and Mike Browne shared second. Cornell's Hrst victory over Penn State in 21 years followed, 21-34. Jack Rosen- baum won the race in 26:53, the fastest time ever recorded for a Cornellian on the Ithaca course. Yale then fell 15-41 as Chick Trayford starred for Cornell. The Big Red's winning streak ended abruptly at Syracuse when Cornell dropped their only meet of the season 33-22. Cornell retaliated 17-46 against Alfred where Rosenbaum again broke the record. He ran the 4.7 mile Moakley course in 26:11, the fastest race ever clocked on the Ithaca track. At this point the team entered the Heptagonals Where, despite the sudden illness of Chick Tray- ford, the Cornell squad, led by Rosenbaum, took nrst place in the East. Cornell ranked sixth in the I.C.4A. meet and closed the season sixth in the nation. The surprising Freshman squad, led by Captain Dave Eckles, completed an undefeated season, win- ning the National Championship in the I.C.4A. Freshman meet. Front raw: Charles Trayford, John Rosenbaum, Donald Farley and Paul Lobergg Co-Captains, Michael Browne-. Howard Shearer. Back row: Paul Bowellg manager, Russell Taft, Alvin MacCo1nher, Robert Gosse, Donald Secor. William Patterson, Coach Montgomery. Barton Hall has no monopoly on action during the long winter season. . . Polo night at the Riding Hall. POLO narrow 11-7 setback by the New Mexico Mili- tary Institute in the National Intercollegiate Semi-Finals last May comprised the only loss of the season for the graduating Captain Pete Johnson and the 1953 Big Red polo squad. Nevertheless, Cornell captured second place across the nation. This Fall the Cornell hoofmen seem headed for the 1955 championship. Cornell has Won 4 of 5 games since mid-October Whe11 they opened the season in a 6-6 tie with Virginia. Genesee proved a 9-5 victor in Cornellls second game. Our Big Bed co-captains from Colombia, South America, Juniors Camilo Saenz and Alberto de Santamaria, retaliated with victories at Bluegrass and Brandywine, 12-7 and 16-12. The addition of a strong New Mexico Institute player makes the future of the Cornel Polo Team look very bright. 2 CS 'V . ' . f ' ' ll , N' 3211222 1' , ' Q f My ly . . , sm, sa , sa I Left to right: Chuck Slater, Bob Smools, Stephen Kuntz, Bruce Young, Bill Dearrlen, Bob Day, Paul Loberg, Gene Holman, Stan Diengott, Marshall Licbtman. Front Row: Bob Brokaw, Jimmy and Tommy Lattin. CHEERLEADERS HEERLEADERS are, by definition, those Who lead cheers. ln order to lead cheers one must be able to attract the attention of the crowd. There- fore cheerleaders are always good-looking, Well- dressed, and loud. Cornell's cheerleaders are no exception, All cheerleaders hate football and basketball and would much rather face the crowd, wave and yell at them. Cheerleaders also like to jump up and down. Cornell's cheerleaders are no exception. The head cheerleader is always the best looking, best dressed, and loudest of them all. Bob Day is our head. cheerleader. Hip, hip, hoorayl 172 Hin 5 I , L,-3 my ,L I :A ' W, ,W ,gfffgl J X '-mf :mesa J.. X s 2-2 r U' 'K Q, fs t ' ' I5':x- .. QEQSS , A ' ff 3'2liS?i9i5?eiTl ,..- J 1, lwzwfsg , WK .W ,UM IW. 2 v ' 1, ' 1 '4 'V+ WEL 5,7 - ,Ji , x , U ,WH 1 N was , , W- ,, ww , L,L, ,X w 'Q ,f.-f if 1 w s' 'gg vwfiijtv , :fl 655' A XL Q 7 'QSSYEX P, ,.'- . I in ..:'--'fv,1-iw, ' .smfixl ffM'l x 'v f W ' ,. . - f yu! .F 1' :' 1-QVQLQ F 73 'I ' S' ' u'.gj 1' u. ,'.- '43 fr 'Ls F 1151? Q! ff' -Aw 9 H , ... ,s, 'g4Q9 V0 ai xi U H A-ggx A c 'Q 97 ' 521 f, .Q W P i First row: Dick Meade, Dick Jackson, Ray Zelek, .lack Sheehy, captaing Milt Kogan, Henry Buncom, Chuck Rolles. Second row: Bill Shanze, Phil Monroe, Al Wiesglass, Don Hughes, Bill Knerr, Cy Benson. Top row: Royner Greene, coachg Pete Bowell, managerg Doug Brodie, manager, Tom McC0ry, trainer BASKETBALL ORNELUS Varsity Basketball squad, defend- ing lvy League Champions, suffered a change of fortune during the 1954-55 season, finishing the year with a poor 11-13 record, and fifth place among the Ivy Leaguers. One of the few bright spots in the otherwise dis- mal season was the magnificent performance of the most devastating two-man scoring attack in Cor- nell basketball history. Captain ,lack Sheeby, Senior member of this high-scoring pair, completed the year with the Cor- nell Season, Varsity, and Four Year scoring records firmly in his possession. One of the best pivot men in the East, and easily the best in the Ivy group, the 6'4 Senior scored 493 points through the season, 992 for three varsity years, and 1,291 for his entire four year career. ln addition he broke the Barton Hall scoring record with a 34 point outburst against Yale, missing by one point the all-time record of 35, set by Bucky Roche of Syracuse back in 1952. An All-America Honorable Mention, big Jack made his mark in the minds of Cornell basketball fans and will not be forgotten for years to come. The other member of this deadly duo was Junior Chuck Rolles, a 5'6 performer who has captured the imagination of fans everywhere with his amaz- ing scoring feats and unbelievable ball-handling. Named to the Small-American First team as a sophomore, Chuck is already approaching the still fresh scoring records of departing captain Sheehy. Chuck holds the Cornell Freshman single game and season records, and in two varsity seasons has totalled 700 points. His three year total is 1,123. Despite the brilliance of these two, another mem- ber of the varsity five left a vivid impression on the minds of Eastern sportswriters. Junior Dick Meade, an All-Ivy League performer in both football and baseball, led the team in Assists and finished third in scoring with 193 points. 7 lv Chet F orte, the Ivy Leagues highest scorer, tosses a one-hander over Cornell's long legged Ray Zeleh. Z An anguished Ted Dwyer tries desperately to stop one of Chuck Rolles' ground-covering lay-up shots. AY ZELEK and Marty Wilens finished out the starting five, with Henry Buncom and Dick Jackson also entering the starting lineup on various occasions. Buncom, Coach Boy Greenels most de- pendable reserve, will be sorely missed when next season rolls around. The Big Bed opened the season at Barton Hall, with a 65-53 victory over Scranton. Colgate, how- ever, proved to be a horse of a different color, and Cornell suffered their first defeat of the season, 73-52. The cagers rebounded with a 60-46 Win over Harvard, as Captain Sheehy poured in 33 points for a new Cornell Barton Hall scoring record. The Big Bed then bowed to nationally ranked Niagara, 65-71, in a game which might have gone either Way. With the score tied and three minutes to go, Sheehy and 6'5 Bay Zelek both fouled out, leaving Cor- nell With practically no rebounding strength. All- Anierican candidates Ed Fleming and Charlie Hoxie then put the Eagles ahead to stay. Marty Wilens and captain Jack Sheehy outmanezwer Sampson defense . . . prelude to a Cornell victory. URINC the Christmas recess, the Cornell squad topped Brown and Syracuse before travelling to Raleigh, N. C., f or the Dixie Classic. ln the opening game, the Big Red faced N. C. State, ranked 2nd in the nation, and, despite a close Iirst half, went down to defeat 61-95. Southern Cali- fornia, defending Coast League Champs, and dark- horse West Virginia, featuring the amazing Hot Rod Hundley, topped the outmanned Big Red, and the lthacans returned home with a 4-5 record. ,lack Sheehy scored 77 points, second high in the tourney, and narrowly missed a spot on the All- Tournament First Team. At home once again, Cornell faced the Columbia Lions, and pulled away in the final quarter for a 69-55 victory. Dick Meade did a tremendous de- fensive job on Chet Mthe jetw Forte, and the diminu- tive Columbia sophomore had to he content with ll points, his low for the season. Undefeated Dart- mouth Was the next Barton Hall visitor, and once again the home forces iinished strongly f or a 70-66 conquest. The Big Red added a 56-55 victory over Yale and sat atop the lvy Heap with a 5-0 record. Many-letter man Dick Meade pays little heed to a Dartmouth clefendefs hopefully ozttstretchecl hand. OWEVEB, this pleasant situation was not to last. ln a return match with Columbia the Big Bed went down 62-82. ln a battle of little men, Chet Forte popped i11 29 points, and Chuck Bolles scored 27, 25 in the Hrst half. Cornell retaliated with a victory over Sampson Air Base before losing again to Colgate 57-63. Before a House-party crowd of 4,000, visiting Penn stormed to an 84-76 vic- tory and replaced the Bed as Ivy kingpins. Prince- ton added to local misery with a smashing 71-47 win, pushing Cornell farther down the lvy ladder. The Big Bed bounced back to whip the visiting Eli 79-59, as Sheehy broke his own Barton Hall record with a grand total of' 34 points. Bevengeful Syracuse surprised the llhacans 78-61, despite Sheehy's 24 points, and Cornell was faced with its first losing season in many years. A 60-59 overtime victory over Brown heartened the home folks somewhat, and Bolles 28 points added to the measured merriment. The Princeton Tigers provided the crusher, however, clawing their way to a 65-62 decision in the season's finale. Bolles again 'topped the field with a 26 point effort. . . . Not a very happy season, but one with many unforgettable and thrilling moments. Henry Bzmcom forms the founrlation for cz well com- posed pyramicl, while the referee rloes calestlzentics in the backgrouncl, furnishing one of the better lnaslfetlmll plwtograplrs of the 1954-'55 season. First row: Carl Horning, .lohn Nelson, Flip Calkin, Larry Pearson, Chick Robinson, :Phil Smith. Second row: Harvey Dale, Ed Engman, Bob McCowen, Carrol Blake, Bob Drewes. Top row: ,loc Henninger, rnauagerg Sam MacNcil, eoaehg Steve Han, manager. frosh basketball HE Cornell Freshman Basketball team enjoyed a successful 9-4 season, rebounding after drop- ping its first two games to the powerful Colgate Frosh and a surprising lthaca College Freshman team. Once on the winning side of the ledger, the Little Red were virtually unstoppable. Only the high-scoring Syracuse Freshmen were able to stop the lthacans. Flip Calkin, a veteran' of service basketball, was high scorer for the Frosh, and used his 6'5 to good advantage in the pivot spot. 6'4 Forward, Larry Pearson, if often erratic, demonstrated a potent scoring punch, and contributed a magnificent 37 point performance in the season's finale against Manlius. Dependable Carl Hornung consistently scored in double figures, and, along with Phil Smith, did most of the play-making for the team. Occasionally brilliant were Irv Roberson and Al- fredo Latour, both of whom will probably have ample time in the future to prove their worth. John Nelson proved to be a steady performer at one of the forward posts, and Chick Robinson pro- vided valuable reserve strength behind Calkin at center. 78 Oatsnetchefl arms reach for elusive sphere while the scoreboard graphically proclaims Cornell froslz superiority over Ithaca College in Barton opener. HE Cornell swimming team, sparked by their ftBig Flour , ,lim Bohan, Larry Caldwell, Rob Ord, and captain Roy Swanson, faced some of the toughest opposition in the college ranks, but emerged with a creditable 8-4 season's record. After taking the opener with Lehigh 63-21, Cor- nell dropped their first Ivy League meet to a power- ful Princeton team, 50-30. Rob Ord took individual honors for the lthacans, winning both the 50 and 100 yard free styles. Back on the winning trail again, Cornell edged Penn ll-41-4-0 on the strength of an easy victory in the 400 yard relay. Harvard, one of the most promising of the East- ern teams, defeated the Big Red 61-23 as sopho- more Pete Wolf set a new Cornell record in the 200 yard backstroke event. Ord and diver Dick Corner again turned in fine performances. ln their next meet, in brand new Teagle Hall, Cornell upset an undefeated Colgate team 52-33 and took firsts in six events. Continuing at the same pace they de- feated Pitt, 59-25, taking a total of seven events. Highly rated Yale handed Cornell a 52-32 defeat in a meet which saw six new records set at Teagle. It was the 119th straight victory for the Eli. The Red mermen bounced back to defeat Army 49-35 as Ord set a new record in the 50 yard free style. Despite top-notch performances from Rob Ord and Bohan, the Red suffered their last defeat of the season, 51-33, to Dartmouth. Three straight wins climaxed the season for Cor- nell. Columbia, the first of these victims, dropped a 50-30 decision. Cornell captured 30 points in the first half of the program and was never in any danger. The medley relay team of Bohan, Cald- well, and Ord set a new Cornell record. ln their final home meet, Cornell scored a 47-37 victory over Navy. The 0116-'tW0 combinations of Ord and Love in the 50 yard free style and Bohan and Cald- well in the 150 yard medley assured the Red of its seventh victory of the season. Closing out the year at Syracuse, Cornell clinched fifth place in the Ivy League. A surprise winner, Bob Manelski, set a new Cornell record in the 200 freestyle, breaking captain Roy Swansonis old mark. J im Bohan led the Cornell mermen in the East- ern Swimming Championships, placing third and fifth in the backstroke events. Ord, Swanson, and the medley relay team also made good showings, but the team as a whole had to take a back seat to such powers as Yale, Dartmouth, North Carolina State, and Harvard. From left to right, bottom. row: Henry Cochran, Skip Byron, Lco VanDyke, Roy Swanson, Capt.g Rob Ord, Bruce Kneen, Roger Fisher. Second row: Ralph Deleplane, Manager, Scotty Little, Coaclig Phil Macadoo, Larry Caldwell, Bob Manaleski, Hanley Staley, Asst. Coachg Prof. Finlayson, Advisor. Third row: Lou Klotts, Steve Degot, Ted Oli, Lou Abil, .lon Harris, ,lim Bohan. Top row: Doug Love, Joe Thomas, Ross Bell, Pete Wolf, Eve McCooey, Henry Leutbardt, Asst. Manager. fav Andy Kaufmann clemonstrates his high voltage epce technique before a capacity throng at Teagle Hall. ,1- Firsl row: Phil Mocquarcl, Jim Brown, coacllg George Cointcx, Dick Pew, Tony Morales. Second row: Tom Witschi, Bill Post, Joe Crisanli, Con CyplIl'1'S, George Wiltse. Robert Cook, manager. Third row: Ken Mason, Al ECLIl'l8.l'Lll, Andy Kaufmann, .Don Crane. 1-Q-wwigmgf' - - fur rkwisgz 1 ' '-: - f L I Q a.. V - un X . --v V --14 - ' . 93 .' - '. , -' . RE 1,2 ii- l,. .V ll lf W if I I xml ,- W ' 1 .tm I ' .... . . ,W ., + it QP' A fencerls life can be cz dangerous one, and a Penn man brandishing a sabre cloesnit add to its safety. N undefeated season, the first in Cornell Fencing history, came to a climax when the Big Red defeated defending champions Columbia, to win the Intercollegiate Fencing Championships in New York. This was Cornell's hrst Intercollegiate three- weapon Championship as well as the first for Coach George Cointe. The Cornell team finished second, by one point margins, in all three classes, but had collected enough individual scores to carry them to the Championship. C0-Capt. Dick Pew successfully de- fended his Intercollegiate Epee title and went unde- feated in 9 matches. Bud Post and Ken Mason, both injured earlier in the season, performed ad- mirably and added to Cornell,s winning total of 70 points. Co-Capt. Jim Brown, Tony Morales, and Phil Mocquard, last years Foil Champ, all made excel- lent showings, but like Post and Crisanti, lost a chance at individual titles in tie-breaking f ence-off s. During the season Cornell won all 7 dual matches, a great improvement over last years medi- ocre 3-3 record. In the opener at Cambridge, the Cornell Fencers defeated Harvard I8-9. They swept the entire match, taking Foil, Sabre, and Epee events all by 6-3 margins. Syracuse then played host to the Big Bed and suffered a 22-5 drubbing. Pew, Mocquard, and Brown continued undefeated as Cornell swept all three classes. Jack Lowe made an excellent showing and was 'touched only once in 3 Epee bouts. By the same 22-5 margin Cornell downed MIT for a third straight victory. A capacity crowd, on hand at Teagle for the Hrst home match, saw Penn drop a I6-II decision. Cor- nell lost the Epee contest 6-3, but Mason clinched the victory, as his win gave Cornell the edge in the sabre class. Mocquard added to his perfect record and Post and Crisanti downed their opponents 8-I in the Foil event. A second meeting with Syracuse proved just as one-sided as the first. Six of the Red Fencers won all their matches as Cornell racked up an easy 23-4 triumph. The next match, the first half of a week- end double-header almost proved disastrous as the Big Bed edged Columbia I4-I3 on the strength of Anders Kaufmannvs 3-O victory in the final Epee bout. Phil Mocquard, whose final Foil record was a spectacular I8-3, suffered his first defeat of the season while Bud Post won all three bouts to give Cornell a 7-2 Foil victory. In the season's final match Cornell registered its third win over Navy since 1907, defeating the Middies I4-13. The con- test was a close one with Cornell winning the Epee 6-3 and dropping the Sabre by the same score. A 5-4 Foil victory and Don Cypher,s Epee win after a 3-3 tie on a double touch gave Cornell the match and its first undefeated Fencing season. Mwff- '--f flee'-f-+41-5--V ,- rea, V . 'H'-r: W . f f ave. :van -V - . f ,f - A rafts a . -- :Q i- l fl . L ARFQJN Eu 1 7 i 'I ' iw i ww RJ -vez' F ' 4: L .,, , , . . x --,'. V if . fa --f' - ' -,iw I . A :mul .. ,,:'..., T., W,-1 - . . V '. 1 it - wwe '-'Y A ' is ' 1 'wi - , l '. . .I ' .Eur-1 f .sas -ns.Ln...is wwe: .:i- 11-vu-v-wses'.'I.sl-4'-H From. left to right, bottom row: Ernie Boda, Glen Wise, Ned Tudi, Charley Gratto, Bill Jemison. Second row: Bill Simons, Managerg Roger Judd, Harpo Turco, Rex Boda, Captain, Barney Hodges, Bez-kely Briggs. Top row: Jimmy Miller, Coach, Bob Lynch, Bill Joyce, Toni Brady, Steve Smethurst, Otis Keller, Dick Yving, Phil Harvey, Bill Genne, Manager. VYRESTLING Wrestling provides, as does no other sport, the oppor- tunity to observe the competitors facial expressions. ESPITE a meagre three wins and one tie dur- ing the regular season, Cornell's matmen made an excellent post seasonal showing in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships at Penn State. The Big Red had five qualifiers in the quarterfinals and collected three points for pins by Bill Jemison, Otis Keller, and Ben Edgerton. Against a list of rugged opponents, including Eastern Champs Pittsburgh, and runner-up Penn State, the Bed wrestlers showed a surprising amount of iight, and stubbornly refused to be over- whelmed in the expected manner. ln the season's opener, Rochester Teach, boasting Y mi, 'W 14 straight victories, was held to a 15-15 tie as Cornell scored all its points in three matches. Fol- lowing up their good start Cornell defeated Cort- land 21-12 for their first win of the season. The next four contests ended in defeat at the hands of Lehigh, Penn State, Rutgers and Franklin and Marshall. ln a surprising comeback Cornell upset a heavily favored Army team 19-15 with the help of pins by Jemison and Gratto. After falling victim to strong Navy and Pitt, the EIWA champions, Cor- nell ended tlie season on a victorious note, rolling over Penn 20-5. OB some of Cornellls more pugnacious males, the Boxing Club offers a welcome vehicle for their pugalistic aspirations. Under the expert tute- lage of Prof. Freddie lVlarchani and Former Uni- versity Champ lVlike Hostage, the members of this organization spend their free afternoons earnestly striving to demolish each other. University sponsored Open and Novice Boxing Tournaments, each year, allow these would-he Dempseys the opportunity to demonstrate their talents before their more timid fellow students. Al- through sheer ferocity is occasionally substituted for true boxing skill, the show is usually entertain- ing, and enough Clubbers live through the evening to make the Annual Spring Banquet a shouting success. Boxing Club ofers instruction in the funrlamentals. Lesson oneg Never walk into opponents outstretched lnitt. Boxing, as it is practiced at Cornell, is actually very tame, helmet prevents serious head injury. BOXING CLUB .1 I ,,f' egg -4' ,ZJ .5 .. it L.,- Even three minute rounds are exhausting when you have to support gloves the size of these monsters. H., J 4' rj ' ..fe. Kneeling: Michael Nadler, ,Iamcs Trego, captain, Frank Jeffrey, Hershel Loomis. Strmrling: Sgt. James Morrison, coachg Samuel Hollander, James Hardman, Carl Wendt, john James, Heinn Tomfohrde, ,lohn Strickler, Major Robert Blackburn, range officer. VARSITY RIFLE 1' E A M York State Championship to the growing list of 1954-55 Minor Sport Titles. Undefeated throughout the regular season, these Cornell crack- shots defeated Colgate, Syracuse, St. Bonaventure, and others for the State Crown. The lthacans had to settle for second in he Ivy League, behind Dart- mouth, but a clutch performance in the National lntercollegiates earned a Fifth Place finish among the nations top Collegiate Rifle Teams. Aided by increased student interest and nominal financial support from Student Council, the Cornell Riilemen proved their worth, and more than justi- fied a renewal of this welcome support. Mike Nadler, John Strickler, and J im Hardman were the outstanding performers on the 1954-55 squad, and with all three returning next year the future looks bright indeed. HE Big Red Rilie Team added another New 184- Zrinmgfggz., fuiiiwsm., A ti' ie A . gt , . .-5 5' ,fl ' t f ' M , Bli x - f T - QI I H if1-.f'ai'-'f,,Q 5 'Q ..-, g - ,t SKI TEAM OR the first time in history, a Cornell ski team copped both the N.Y.S. and Western Division Championships. The 1954-55 squad replaced Syra- cuse as New York State kingpins, and repeated the coup at the Westerii Division Tournament held here at Cornell. Hampered by injuries the Big Bed had to rely largely on the efforts of Capt. Bill Clover, Dick Fer- rick, Dave Stainton, and sensational Freshman Art Thorner. Fred Weickei' performed brilliantly in early season meets, but a sprained ankle prevented him from participating in the later stages of the season. The Dual Championship culminated a determined effort on the part of Cornell ski enthusiasts to push the Big Bed into the Eastern Collegiate limelight, and, with most of the squad returning next winter, there is reason to hope for a repetition of this prece- dent-setting performance. Silfxiiaf H. , mu 5 1 x K ' ' NQSQE- H' m', ' Sg'gl 'geis- ,-ex, .I I -..- . - - ,-. ,K -, f:-'-gs'-fAi.'g': T :Y 1-af:-.,-- -- - ,-, . . - , .. W , H, Mm we L XX X X The Cornell athlete never rests. Be it Swimming Captain Roy Swan- son or disgruntled liurdler Jim Gouinloekg be it Selioellkopf or Hoy Fieldg be it Upper Alumni or Cayuga Lakeg be it Spring, Fall or Wi11te1'5 tllere is always a game to Wateli, a meet to Win, a tlirill to remember. - ful, EX OFFICIO President Deane W. CHAIRMEN Robert J. Kane John Burton TRUSTEE MEMBERS J. Preston Lewis George R. Pfann Malott board of physical education and u-I-hleiics FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. Paul Leagans Prof. Herbert F. Newball Prof. Martin Sampson UNDERGRADUATES Paul W. Loberg Willistoll B. Symonds L J-41, A H iimw Q Q I , . 'L- 1.,L:1x-.' J' Vw- 2 4',5Y Y, , . ., .-ff! I' 1 :SA M 1 1, uf, f U, .. 1 11- 21 -M 3.1 Q Y vw 17 ,, 'fgka 1 Y P 212 JH 11 J 1536 411153551111 1 11 1112.3 M 'we cgi , 1,11 1, 11 W 11,1111 1 H 1, 1 ,,1,,faQ3w ,W 1 gm ' '1' X '1 gm11'X X ZF 1 ig, - 1 ' 11 4 , , , Z ' '11 11 11 , - xi 11m X 21555, ,111 5.253 11 X 111111 :P af 5 . 'H --is . A X 1 , 1 ,4 .F ' H 15 g . gg, 3 as Y ug-gf ,511 X11 M19 ?E5 H4? 1 , 3W1,fg 521141-11. A. Miif 1.?:V:1sf' ,W ,1 QgQ.,M1 .wgga -Qld 1 ag? 1 -: Ai - : S 16535 111W x,wW, mQaQK 7 -'ear G - nga-.wgffx -1, .- 1 ,-Q- 1 ,aww 115k wggl an ji V ,R igyww Sea' -' , ...M, ,1-L . - -1' A,f , nfzwvmw D U 1M , is 51 iiiwk'-' ' 11sv53 W 11 11, N155 1111 ,wxwzw . 1135912 Q1 190 !1M11,.1 1,1922 , ii: 'fS! W. .,A lntsf... . -,-,,,,,,.,... , ,H OT content with becoming exemplary in the more feminine arts, a small group of Cor- nell's female population devote part of their time and energy to the fields of athletic endeavor. ln order to coordinate and organize these activities, the Women's Athletic Association lends its brawny, red-cheeked support. WAA olfers more to its adherents than simply bulging biceps and vibrant health. At the end of each year those young ladies who have indicated more than customary interest and talent in a par- ticular sport are awarded a shiny gold HC , which they may proudly dangle from a gold chain pro- vided for that purpose. WAA can be proud of the performance of these lusty lasses. On several occasions Coeds have clashed with the best physical specimens from sur- rounding schools and have more than proven their extraordinary abilities. In addition to taking part in athletics, however, WAA members devote some of their time to more philanthropic activities. Each has the opportunity of spending an hour or two a week providing friendship and guidance to the children who attend lthaca,s settlement houses. 5 1, s- . - Ik ' ,Q . wi Q if ' . SQ . N UNMNNNHH . V, 5, :rilffufi fx L , K Vx ' Wnf f rw gwfin w ,H ' vwwewv x ' .- ,v,:, . .-we . wp: , H ww yr I ... b 1 5 .. -s. -p Q X v QQ, W1 .,f 1: wma? xg hythedozenthrive at Cornell, recognizing accomplishments in academics, sports, extra- curricular activities and other endeavors. There are honoraries for every purpose, and some With no purpose. Rumors tell of honoraries for members of other honoraries .... 5 ILL DAGGER President Wendell Pigman Vice President Don Kennedy Secretary Robert Landau Treasurer Peter Bowel! wr' arm ee lll be ,,le.rer ,c Ea Members albert paul clyde donald norman leonard rexford paul peter michael james richard henry james robert andrew dana edward gerald donald charles paul 194 aronson baris barker bay beachley bebchick boda bowell bowell browne buchan bump buncom buntain bunting dadagian dalrymple fellman gordon greenberg holcomb hyman peter irwin donald robert joseph philip joseph philip pe donald kenneth lawrence wendell rodney paul george martin joseph richard roy roy james donald johnson kaufman kennedy Iandau levine levine marotta mocquard noel paltrow phillips pigman rougelot sammelwitz shear siegel silvermani strouce swanson tellini van buren wechter SPHINX HE D -.- R 7-1-ur-6 ,sas- f if-l j p...Q 4..-. - X Presidenl' Lawrence Lattomus Vice Presicleni' Paul Loberg Secretary David Findlay Treasurer Peter von Storch Keeper-of-the-Tomb Guy Bedrossian Members guy gill harold john damon donald david robert lawrence william paul j. dennis j. rash richard donald denis donald rolninson irving david thomas george thomas frederick roger richard richard john richard alan albert peter hugh bedrossian boehringer booth brown douglas farley findlay keyes lattomus lerner loberg malone marshall mathewson meyer miller oglesby ord pettit preston reed riordan rooney rose rothballer schaap schrader sheehy shriver spindler trostel von storch whitney President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Rifzgzey John Amie,-nh Wolf Pfeschez Kenneth Kwit ALEPH SAMACH Members john anderluh edward berkowifz norman bikales john blanchard bruce brenrler richard comtois william degraaf frederick erdman william greenawalt albert hall stanley intihar richard i3CkS0l'l kenneth kwil' e. richard meade robert ridgiey charles rolies wolf preschel john rosenbaum dan silverberg john simek robert solomon peter todd martin wilens raymond zeleck 196 RED KEY HONORARY SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR MEN President Eric Nordlander Vice President William Callnin Recording Secretary Robert Day Corresponding Secretary Douglas Mez-kle Treasurer John Holton Members bartram donald william robert alberto robert david clayton thomas john william paul douglas john richard donald david eric d adley george william william albert ronald camilo lawrence david john frank lynn anderson barker callnin day de santamaria gerhardt grumman haviland hibben holton jemison mcconaughy merkle merkle miller moon I110H' nordlander norton pazianos post purdy reading rinker saenz scott stotz talierco vadney wilson URT R BO RD HONORARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR WOMEN Members mary ellen davison ellen kemper suzanne liebrechf nzarlene morack juflizth morrison jocelyn proctor shirley sanford janet senderowitz flora bell smyers suzanne Spooner laura weeSe patricia wells Honorary Member eleanor simonds .fqg l',' l Mu President Shirley Sanford Vice President Mary Ellen Davison Secretary Laura Weese Treasurer Jocelyn Proctor Chapter Editor Janet Senalerowitz President lane Plunkett Secretary-Treasurer Marlene Hazle and ERPE HONORARY soclETY Fon JUNIOR WOMEN Members barbara ciclney joan patricia marlene mary mariel margaret roberta jane susan lavonne virginia jane carol lorna Caro lyn 199 barron brandon burgess ellison hazle holmes hopkins jones karpel marshall mcintosh olson paquette plunkett solomon trencher wolfinger T 0 I 9 .L .N rr ll x flail- 51 ff ' I I President Loren Petr y Vice President Henry Myers P H I B E T A Q A P P Secretary George Healey NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Treasurer Fatanitzaiichmzdt Q A ii Members inger abrahamsen marjorie hall stephen oppenheim mi. h. abrams claire hammel edward partridge george adams george healey loren petry li. b. adelmann jack helitzer jeanette read alfred anderson james hutton felix reichmann evelyn barber ellen kemper blanchard rideout david berler gordon kirkwood laura rilander sheila bierman m. l. w. laistner lemo rockwood anita bittker victor lange roberta rubin morris bishop joy levien eleanor rutstein susan black nathan lieberman martin sage robert bowen gilda linder william Sale e. f. bradford fred lobovsky fatanitza schmidt richard bretstein e. rhee ly0I1 charles schulz susan bromberg marcia macdonald paul scott e. a. burtt deane malott maxine Siegel harry Caplan chester martin m. Sienko laura Chapman mary martin eleanor simonds george cockcroft michael martin estelle singer r. e. cushman robert martin gregory siskind thomas donnelly carol mcneill morton Spivak donald dubois phyllis meeker joanna Stein leonard evenS goldy meresman michael stone bernice ferris irwin merkatz omprahash talwar h. g. georgiadis william miller d. h. tomboulian robert gibbs francis mineka harvey tutchings sarah gibbs donald mintz laurence unger arthur ginsburg arnold m0nt0 roger van buskirk timothy goldsmith e. morton ethel waring louise goldwasser william moulton lt. a. wichelns susan goodman henry myers bertram willCOX g. e. grantham gerry neugebauer john windmuller jay greentield paul 0'leary margaret Wylie ronald ollstein 200 F -Q 17 barbara lucy jane helen betty sally ann lorna benlah sara esther eflythe ethelwyn christine ruth jane joyce tary ellen helvi rnargaret Members 'arthur ashton barclay bayer barton baker bennett blackmore blackwell bratton conway cornelius cox deacon diehl dietrich drake edmondson elliott carol engebretson faith fenton corrzne joyce majorie sylvia hazel carolyn helen margaret lcatherine majorie jane sarah eleanor ruth helen nell gertrucle rnilacent irene isabel mignon galvin griffin hall hand hauck hawes hoefer hutchins knapp knoll kubach manning mcginnis miller moser mondy nlygren ocvirk patterson peard perry shirley janet lerno amy lacile sazanne joan doris phyllis frances rose shelby miriam ruth kathryn ethel rnarian helen margaret margaret florence ray reed rockwood russell sevoian siegfried skillicorn smith snow spratt steidl stephens terry thomas walker waring warren washburn wylie weeks williamson President Miriam Terry Vice President Sarah Manning Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Shirley Ray Treasurer Marjorie Knoll PI LAMBD THET 201 5.g3,-Lg- '-: HONORARY SOCIETY IN AGRICULTURE Members daniel bassett peter huntington donald bay daniel jemison richard bitterman richard mastin ransom blakeley richard mathewson rexford boda donald meyer joseph brender donald mielke douglas brodie tlzeodore mullen michael browne john munro roger burggrat dennis murphy clijford Callahan peter neilson lloyd corwin william osgood david dinge clark phillips ' william doerler paul Sammelwitz arthur dommen stephen Sandler john elderkin john schmidt kenneth estes william Schmidt thomas fricke pliillip taylor paul gavel william tennant Clare harris henry waldclort ben hawkins frederick weicker paul hoepner william wilcox kenneth hunt stanley youngman President Ben Hawkins Vice President William Doerler Secretary Donald Meyer Treasurer Paul Gavel 202 President Ruth Clarke fr Vice President Doris Smith Secretary Ruth Fox Treasurer Eleanor Greig Editors Donna Jean Avery Ruth Strong Faculty Members gertrude dorothy sara alice gladys hathleen ruth dorothy lola carol faith agnes hazel helen dorothy vida marie marjorie ruth jessie sarah nell catherine armbruster ashkenas blackwell briant butt cutlar deacon de lany dudgeon engebretson fenton foley hauck hoefer hynes kersch knickrehm knoll lutz macdonald manning mondy personius lemo mabel ora barbara frances flora rose grace eoelyn jean, vivian charlotte rockwood rollins singleton snowman spratt stabler steidl steininger stout warren white young Graduate Students phyllis joan christine jane kai-li jean mary Sylvia inez anna altman beebe cox crane daio davis gallway gardels harrill huene edericha mrs. lc. jean pat rosalyn gertrude alice lacille phyllis mrs. carolyn hathryn syloia jefferson kehae mcdonald mahon morris nygren phillips sevoin snow snyder treadwell walker yuson Undergraduates donna mary barbara helen ruth nancy ruth phyllis eleanor myrna barbara jean nancy pat suzanne carrol virginia doris flora ruth patricia carolyn avery broadhead brott christiana clarke cole fox greene greig gritman heil keller knickerbocker kwan Iiebrecht manning robinson smith smyers strong wells wheeler MICRON NU HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOME ECONOMICS 203 Kaul sjfihva ll his-P .aa - A I - V President Martin Rosenzweig Vice President Jack Felt Secretary-Treasurer Richard B. Walker Faculty donald paulus n. a. carl john howard william solomon benjamin herbert andre taylor william arthur john rnelville lawrence floyd james fred romeyn charles george Members belcher bijlaard christiansen crandall gebhard gifft hewitt hollister hough jenkins jorissen lewis mcguire mcnair perry priest sanford slate spencer 5P Y thatcher walker winter Undergraduate Members robert david richard martin john john ted charles alan alan mario olin damon john lnaurie donald roger alvin douglas robert j. edward john richard david richard thomas ackert ball bell berkowitz braun browning chernak christian cohen cohen d'aquino dart douglas frey houseman johnson judd kaskel merkle nordenholz prickett priedeman schoeck smith strouce wright CHI EP ILON 204 NC ETA KAPP NU HONORARY SOCIETY IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Members stephen beck eugene Conroy eagene doImai'CI1 george edwards george gilmour irwin jacobs ronalfl jorasch paul karmel stuart Ievy joseph Iogan william macomber david maxwell Stratton mcallister leonarcl mende rodney r0ugeI0l' eclmunrl rynaski tracy Sforer paul Weisman President William Macomber Vice President George Ealwarrls Treasurer joseph Logan I 205 HONORARY IN ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Members john john vartkes warren john theodore alan orval william george mario thomas george alan richard richard ro bert robert alan fred neal robert irwin robert manuel baldeschweiler blesch boghossian breckenridge browning chernak cohen cook cowing dalsheimer d'aquino deutsch edwards eschenroeder gauthey gruetter holtzapple hufnagel jacobs jensen jordan kahle kaufman kerr Iago stuart joseph william dennis donald SITIZHOIL edward leonard isabell richard joseph john thomas frederick martin rodney john reay tracy sherwood richard donald paul hugh President Vice President Robert Kahle Leonard Mende Recording Secretary Alan Eschenroeder Corresponding Secretary john Schrnutz Treasurer Cataloguer Social Chairman levy Iogan macomber malone mawha mcallister mcdowell mende noble noyes prickett priedeman reed reidenbach rosenzweig rougelot schmutz sterling storer strong strouce unbekant weisman whitney 206 William M acomber Fred Jensen john Browning J u I W' E Ill QI WI' J I 'il' C 5 2' Awfl .I HONORARY IN ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS LPHf LPH Presidenf Henrietta Gouley Secreta ry-Treasurer Aarlrey Nightingale Members sandra myra henrietta nancy willa alice elizabeth elizabeth auclrey virginia jalia ikayo patricia helen albert dickman gouley greer kemins izzard mclachlan milliken nightingale street scott tagawa thompson plevich President Arthur Holtzapple Secretary-Treasurer Joan Kavochka Corresponding Secretary William Adams Members william arthur joan james manael isabell werner adams holtzapple kavochka kerr Iago noble seligmann GARGOYLE HONORARY SOCIETY IN ARCHITECTURE 207 KAPP DELT EP ILO HONORARY SOCIETY IN EDUCATION Members irene adler phoebe angell donna avery barbara barron jane binder judith blackman carol blicker marie chandish juclizh cohn mary davison ,N eileen dearing margaret dretel carole drleSCh Xfglirkq mm farwen joan greene beth glintz myrna gritman joan groskin marianne lehr roberta Iewin Carmen Iongo margot Iurie margaret mowry barbara rapoport charlotte reil' arlene rosen , millicent Sigler Presldent jacquelill slinde Vice President phyllzs Snyder roberta soloway Secretary ruth strong marilyn taig Treasurer laura weese eoelyn weinstein Adviser Carmen Longo Laura Weese Evelyn Weinstein Millicent Sigler Miss Dora DePew President Robert Hellman Vice President William Drake Secretary Edwin E mme: Treasurer Louis Crocker Hisforian Arthur Cooley Faculty Advisor Dr. Howard Andrus KAPPA PHI KAPPA GD Members geralcl ackley nathan brown charles caton edward crandall by:-on craner donald dodds james eggleston john elderkin paul feeney roger harrison paul hoepner raymond howes ronald huenerfauth theoclore mullen james nathan keith orts james pietropaolo geralfl rosie john shepardson henry wadsworth clark webster CLEF CL B HONORARY SOCIETY FOR MEMBERS OF THE BIC RED BAND President Marvin Townsend Melllllef-9 Vice President Robert Long Willis alexander philip baber Secretary Lawrence Phillips . lames burke wznthrop Cody Treasurer James Kildea alfred d3VY edwin dean paul degroaf john deroos robert dunn arthar frederick james freeman george gilmour scott gilmour gerald gordon john hoare peter huntington paul james oaaghn Iarrison edward lincoln richard lindsay Stratton mcallister john maltby O robert morrison 'jj' donald payne ' f joseph powers I it . '- I john riley shaun seymour charles shipman roy swanson john welSS 210 Honorary Members william Campbell jack gloger sgt. james phelps Honorary Members howard leroy perry harley samuel william adelmann barnes gilbert howe leonard wimsatt Members albert ira david paul claude milton martin carl manning michael robert myron lewis melvin arthur rancesca de lonnie donald julane kathryn richard herbert robert philip martin attia barmak berler bleakley cornwall dana edelman fabian feinleib fellner tortuine gershberg glasser gluck golding gogorza hanauer helbig hotchkiss huxtable issac joseph kamrin kaplan korn ambrose roger jorge david murray irwin barry denis ralph seymour michael ronald seth stephen jocelyn eva richard paul david robert william morty bert martin Sheldon gregory eugene fred thomas robert allen diana peter Claire krupsak kushner leon levenson meltzer merkatz meyers miller moress musiker olichney ollstein onwona price proctor ray ritter romano rosenbaum rothenberg sanders schnee schwarzchild siegelman simon siskind smith stafford steiner timberger togut veit yu ziegelmaire President Vice President Eugene Smith Michael Olichney Secretary Morty Schnee Treasurer David Levenson Historian Eva Ray Advisor Donald D. Phillips 1 sk Q lx LPH EPSILO DELT 211 PI DELTA EP ILON --.G les m FJQSZF rnnnm ll'!fDUl mm 5: :-+1 3252 -'fan' Q. 0 5 : 'Y 'Pd o hr. UQ 55? cus Q ses Fmis -:Qc-C 'IQQDU QTQNQ: we.'c?m YM-sl. Members al baron nancy milton al f. b. henry arthur bernard barbara ellen charles Peg edwin tom anne donald robert david thomas joseph robert roger stephen thomas richard roger george john IOITL gordon joe 212 beatty bernard budlong cherkasky cohen de gress dimmler dommen finn garlan hammonds holcomb jones Ieventhal merriweather morrissy parmet posner preston reed reich romano rothballer sandler sanford Schrader severence shear schmutz wanvig white woods President Richard Schaap Vice President Arthur Dommen Secretary-Treasurer Gordon White Members donald biederman norman bikales alan cohen dana dalrymple robert fay frank hano keith johnson eric keisman i edward krawift Q edwin leventhal 3 philip levine K peler Iiebert A- X harold maller VAp, lincoln reavis michael rulison X stephen sandler H richard schechner david scheraga john schmutz eli shuter robert solomon william steele SIGMA DELTA CHI HONORARY SOCIETY IN JOURNALISM 213 CROSS COUNTRY Members david paul david donald arlon robert james william john paul robert aloin robert michael robert edward lcirk russell albert ronald john richard howard russell charles cadie d'oronzio eckel farley georger gosse kline lavck little Ioberg Iyle macomber mcconnell midler martin mihm mccreary palmiter patterson ramsden rosenbaum severance shearer taft trayford President Michael Browne Vice President Paul Bowel! Secretary-Treasurer Donald Secor C ' ' Members thomas arnott norman beactlley donald bernard paul bleakley robert bogar michael browne robert Carrie andre ian petri: 32,1351 President Michael Browne Ezlggzman Vice President Norman Beachley tlifsig :?gLen Secretary I Frederick Weicher- -Ymnley infihaf Treasurer Richard Stanton james klein william la loncle lawrence lattomus richard lewis paul loberg donald maclay james marshall robert martin richard mattlewson john morris john rosenbaum james silliman robert silliman joseph Simon richard stanton walter Strong lawrence Sutliff peter todd charles trayford frank vadney frederick weicker S P I E D S H 0 E Honorary Member l'iClLal'cl Ia fI'3l1Ce NORARY SOCIETY IN TRACK AND FIELD 215 President Raymond Trotta Vice President William Smith Secretary Margaret licha Treasurer james Metz Educational Chairman Thomas Wood Members dwight martha peter henry james david ralph Carroll albert donald lawrence john robert john richard william emerson adams agnew bowell buncom chandler clark de Stefano dubuc haleblian kennedy Iattomus lauerman miller parker perry smith swift YE HOSTS HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOTEL ADMINISTRATION 216 PERSHI G RIFLES f ' 'lu X - , Captain Donald Cann Executive Officer Bernard Hochmuth Platoon Leader Samuel Hutchins Platoon Leader ,lack Sheparzlson Adjutant Braclforcl Spring Plans and Training Officer Kenneth Gordon First Sergeant Anthony H arring 217 Members eric james llonalcl john robert brian harry far stanley david frank ralph philli p richard chester martin robert paul sigmuncl george robert robert julian steve herbert nachurn block brown cacace cestone claypoole curtis davis eisenhart fishman ladd lerchen magnus manacker merritt nichols obstein oles ratner rosenthal shissias speck stitzel strauss taylor vankruiningen weisenfeld SCABB RD and BL HONORARY SOCIETY Fon RESERVE OFFICERS Members james ballentine miles marsh norman IJeaChIey kalman marx gilbert boehringer william moyer robert brokaw ronalcl muIIiken erwine buckenmaier paul o'connor robert bunting donald oglesby donald Cann theodore reusswig hans duerr george riordan arnolcl foss frederick rose william genne gerald rosie charles githler roflney rougelof peter grimm byron sharkey eagene holman wesley simmons donald johnson robert sfotz roger judd richard sfrazza robert keyes richard strouce lawrence Iaftomus willarcl van hazel william Ierner william wafers richard lewis tedrich zimmer jerome machamer DE TRAINING CORPS Lf Q xl I 1 , 'bf 4 1 4 We-Q22 EPI' ep: I t'!'9'x9A' 218 Captain William W aters First Lieutenant Robert Stotz Second Lieutenant Robert Brokaw First Sergeant Richard Lewis Social Chairman Charles Githler Squadron Commander Robert Brokaw Executive Officer Lawrence Lanornas Operations Officer John Diggins Treasurer Peter Grimm Adjutant-Recorder Daniel Nadler Public Relations Officer Charles Githler Advisors Major Philip DiPiero Major Gilbert Preston lst Lt. Robert Toomey 1 'Karl Q Mem bers harold theoclore allen robert john frank eugene arnold charles peter eugene ronald lawrence donald byron richard frank hugh tedrick booth brayman brezinsky brokaw diggins dill dolmatch foss githler grimm holman jorasch Iattomus oglesby sharkey shriver turgeon whitney zimmer ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY HONORARY SOCIETY FOR AIR FORCE ROTC 219 ATMOS HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING President Clarence F auntleroy Vice President Tom Amon Secretary William Simon Treasurer Richard Miller Faculty Members william andrae orval Cook robert becllhoter edwin faber roy clark david findlay stephen Cleary donald franklin bart conta poe fratt david dropkin victor friday william erickson norman geis norman gay james hart george hanselman edward hewitt solomon hollister william hill joseph jeffrey frisbie howard harry Ioberg john hungerford charles mackey ronald jones elmer monroe walter knauss john moynihan paul Ioberg frederick ocvirk wendell macphee richard pllelan dennis malone leo steg thomas reed norman toda fred reidenbaCl1 edwin watson theodore reusswig robert wehe thomas sCl1iIIer gilbert schlerf richard schneider Undergraduate Members richard SCl'luSSIer ward abbott lfimg sflolte richard allison 'muy S lnillrr jim anderson 'lan' sfml. e robert belden ', ,Tag ster Igg donald berg HC .2215 jalsz a mac booth h I . warren breckenridge t Omas wanvlg lack brunner Honorary Member frank casey george Catlin charlotte knapp 220 Faculty robert joseph george edward harry robert raymond martin byron andrew Members allen gavett hanselman krick Ioberg mcgarrah pajowski sampson saunders schultz Undergraduate Members richard david ro bert richard robert george gary richard william robert robert jerry gene james robert kenneth eliot donald richard robert john david john david thomas bruce john robert hugh bernhard champlin conti conway cowie dalsheimer fromm gruetter johnson jones kahle klein leinroth liedell long meyer minsker muller noyes olt russell scheraga schneider schwardt sedgewick simson swift vanderhoek whitney President Sherwood Strong Vice President and Treasurer Hall Sheen Secretary Richard Lewis Social Chairman Wesley Simmons D 0 EE KAPP CHI HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 221 Iiedell PI TAU SIGMA HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING President Marvin Anderson Vice President Sherwood Strong Recording Secretary George Dalsheimer Corresponding Secretary Thomas Amon Treasurer Social Chairman Robert Kahle Don Franklin Members ward abbofl' james robert allen harry marvin anderson paul thomas arnofl' robert donald baclgley charles norman beaCl1ley elmer richard bernllarcl john vartkes bogllossian malcolm arthur burr richard milton cherkasky fred stephen Cleary richard bart Confa thomas oroal cook fred robert Cowie ted william cowing don george dalsheimer charles david dropkin david alan eschenroeder andrew don franklin hall richard gaufhey alan norman gay realy richard gruefler sherwood dwight gunder james joseph jeffery thomas fred jensen edwin robert kahle robert leonard kriesle hugh 222 loberg loberg long mackey monroe moynihan nicholls noyes ocvirck phelan reed reidenbach reusswig richards saderholm scheraga schultz skeen spindler sterling strong trego wanvig watson wehe whitney Members samuel henry richard richard david james arnold robert eugene gordon gerald gary alan richard kenneth john richard irwin paul paul richard stuart harry stanley jack david william edgar howard william peter joel rnorton stanley ernest j. towson tracy henry craig henry President Stuart Levy Secretary Tracy Storer Treasurer lack Martin 2? bases beningoso bennett bernhard brown brown buckman christensen conroy davidson friedman fromm gast gauthey gordon haynes hildreth jacobs karmel klotz knoeller levy Iipton manning martin maxwell maxwell meurs mitchell mountsier november peterson rochman seeb selig smith storer Strunk ten broeck wolfson MU S GMA HONORARY SOCIETY IN COOPERATIVE ENGINEERING 223 RGD and BOB HONORARY SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENCINEERI NC Members edward anderson ted brayman robert brody james brown john browning walter bundy frank dellecave howard emery ken hershey maurioe houseman roger judd fred keith robert keyes michael miruski joseph paxton james price ed prickett frank ripp thomas rooney roger schlicht richard schoeck richard walker edward waIl'er ira youngdahl President Frank Dellecave Sec reta ry-Treasurer Robert Brody Social Chairman Ken Hershey 224 7 ' ill J. 'HM I XIX W- M IIIII 'Wae'l3Z1i M I WXIIIN 1' ' , , ' President Robert Appleby Secretary-Treasurer Robert Banstein Social Chairman Alan Cohen Faculty Advisor William McGuire Undergraduate Members robert robert edward richard robert roclfne kenneth alan damon jaime donald alveric ralph george clyde richard ackert appleby arps bump bunstein burns carlson cohen douglas ginard johnson keggereis kiefer leyh riley strouce Faculty donald walter gordon howard dwiglit william Solomon lierbert andre william lawrence floyd james herbert Members belcher conwell fisher gittt gonder hewitt hollister jenkins jorissen mcguire sanford slate spencer williams ,I V' 7' f MI I f I WW MIN III 1 f f l 1 IIIIII IIII PYR HONORARY SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERI 225 President Maxwell Warden Vice President Robinson Ord Sec reta ry-Treasu rer James Sylla Members john baldeschwieler paul bradley er-wine buckenmaier robert bunfing robinson ord james Sylla william Thurber albert tr0Si'el rnaxwell warden james wilson lcenclrick Zinn S 5,9-S 0,-C C6 Ill PRO -OPS HONORARY SOCIETY IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERI 226 I GRY TOWER HONORARY SOCIETY IN JOYFUL LIVING Members czl1n,iglLty', alger Hfllllv IJUSCI1 uCllll0Il,S,, Cadwell Nclainzyv desylva Mali:-ty doorty ufrantic frankel ugaloslza galusha 'chaggarcln hartell 'cwlzosev hughes ulssrassl' kranzler Himmaculate macdonald malevolent malsfrom very warm, form may usatchel-sczekv noyes cccarousin' rittershausen nsot scott c'clelirimn treman Keeper of the Tower nDainty', DeSyl11a Keeper of the Minutes 'gFrantic Frankel Keeper of the Gold c'Delirium,' Treman Keeper of The Juice Arun Busch 227 MA RA NOLANDA President Richard Strazza S9Cl'ef'3l'y Charles Holcomb Members erslcine bedford allan blaufh robert brokaw george catl-in john davldge f A 2 richard delachapelle george duncan 6 robert fay charles gifhler peter grimm flavicl guest william hill russell hiller charles holcomb robert hopkins kenneth hunt howard kane john kernell andrew kostanecki thomas lifwin dennis malone roger rothballer thomas Sedwick byron sharkey richard Shriver edwin stewart richarfl Sfrazza albert trostel 228 President Bernard Finn Secretary Malcolm MacKinnon XXIII!! nw H ,xr-irq-X a AQ BETH L' ED HONORARY SOCIETY IN SOCIAL ACTIVITY 229 Mem bers john john richard edward foster albert Clarence bernard john robert james edwin george hamilton richard malcom john michael george george john william albert charles gerald albert john james nelson baker browning corbisiero cunningham cunningham eckhardt fauntleroy finn gill gorrie gouinlock hewitt hoare holt hopkins mackinnon mccurrach mitchell munsick nicholson page potter reading rolles ryan strandberg vail wilson woehrle ' -. .n if fr my f . ., .. ' ff -Qs' -nf sf 14, ,w '1Ir:',3! gc ,ass QS-Q Y . 2 - 'MW E351 5 4 'Mi' WE' gr? 47' gi' T' .5 4-A P+ ,E .w. 74 WH, , U- . - - , ,NAU 1 H ,, .Q M N, Uv w , .Fm- an MT ,Q 'Mm Y M M YW ' ,w .,:' 'N' . i ' W .rr W1 .Q gm im HQ iam A 'N IN '-W fr L f :gif ,X Q,-1 15 vs 1 , N my H ABM I ,. , gm J- f:1 'f.:3 A XQVL uf 'Q V ,,,,,y.Q H53 JE' X I 131 5.7 Aa w 'M uf 6 A W V5 1 , , wifi - u n i 'n -.- M-sun? ' .. .- ,.,-5, Q ' - ,r J. .1 l i -.... . ,,:Wijj'. '- 7 -... ,, as..-919 ,,, If-HQ ., LW. , Fu-mf -,-.H , !, ,Q in VW ASM 'EQ' u X A- 'I ,M 9 ,qv G g. 12 A ii q ii i c , V i ii E in name only, members of seventy fraternal organizations on campus benefit from the experience of group living not only in building lasting friendships, but also in learning the importance of community effort. Bottom, row: Dorothy Eiseman, Leah Benson, Carol Friedman, Marilyn Greene, ,Ioan Epstein, Sandra Klivans, Carol Sand, Margot Oppenheim, Marilyn Hamburger, Amy Devorsetz. Second row: Arlene Blazer, Sandra Lass, Cynthia Lane, Mrs. Wills, Helen Harrison, JoAnn Kleinman, Zita Goldblatt, Susan Davidson. Arlene Kirschenbaum. Third row: Yvonne Abrams, Myra Rosenthal, .lane Cooperstein, Marilyn Berger. .ludy Frankel, Carolyn Takscn, Lois Shaffer, Elaine Adler, Phyllis Gartenberg, Phyllis Shames, Mina Rieur, Miriam Zinder. Fourth row: Anita Hurwitcli, Sonia Goldfarli, Elinor Goldman, Charlotte Edelstein, Gail Gifford, Barbara Behr, Dorothy Lapides, Patricia Smith, Judith Weinberg, Nancy Kraut- hamer, .loan Gilman. Those absent: .lane Amster, Rita Berman, Winnifred Edson, Barbara Garlan, Linda Goldhaft, Miriam Gold- man, Paula Kranzler, Diane Rubinger, Nancy Seigel, Alberta Halpern. alpha epsilon phi kappa 1920 Helen Harrison Dean Paula Kranzler Sub-Dean Mina Rieur Recording Secretary Cynthia Lane Treasurer x Bottom row: Maureen Crough, Cynthia Smith, Shirley Jolls, Marilynn Woollatt, Nancy Cunningham, Janet Steinhorst, Marcia Macstravic. Second row: Edith 0'Donnell, Patricia Hamm, Edytho Smith, Dorothy Conley, Carol Bewley, Mrs. Moyer, Nancy Martin, Eleanor Dittmann, Janet Van Aken, Nancy VanValkenburg, Patricia Dicderich. Third row: Elizabeth Cohen, .loan Wilson, Nanette Olteson, Barbara Parker, Lois Von Kurowski, Elsa Stcinbrenncr, alpha omieron pi epsilon 1908 Nancy Martin President Carol Bewley Vice President janet Van Aken Recording Secretary Eleanor Dittmann Treasurer Susan Schaacl, .lean Keller, Mary Townsend, Lucia Long, Eva Klauber, Marie Lundy, Margery Salshury. Top row: .Elizabeth Moyer, Lillian Jorgensen, Dorothy Morlock, Aletta Manchester, Donna .lean Avery, Eda Green, Janet Frost, Barbara Berger, Mabel Klisch, Eva Stern, Virginia Meaker, Virginia Seelig, Aiden Ehlert. Those absent: ,loan Ellinwood, Connie Jones, Eleanor Meaker, Joan Metzger, Grace Young. iFl' I 'g'x n yn 4 K -P' .- ' Q?--v1 ., iff, Q? qimlfhl- Ann Overbeck Chapter President janet Kahn House President Shirley Sanford Vice President Mary Carey Treasurer delta 1889 alpha phi Bottom, row: Ann Overbeck, Frankie Cadwell, Christine Lynn, Ann Curley, Gretchen Mehl, Mary Carey, Barbara Brown, Ann Gardner, Ann Wiggins, Audrey Kinney, Janet Kahn, Barbara Hofheins Lavin, Ann Blodgett. Serum! row: Janet Lepard, Jane Morgan, .lane Rippe, Dorothy Duley, Patricia Fisher, Susanne Middleton, Shirley Sanford. Third row: Joanne Lyon, Judith Madigan, Christie Frangos, Edna Carroll, Elizabeth Bloom, Susan Hitz, Kathleen Rooney, Sandra Bixby. Top row: Flo Spells, Ruth Willard, Ela Oudheusden, Helen Thom, Vanne Shelley, Susan Nash, Georgia Freman, Mrs. Cavetz, Jacquelyn Milligan, Nancy Kressler, Sandra Lindberg, Pauline Atwood, Mary Jean Tumpane, Norma McClellan. Those absent: Ann Busch, Ann Williams, Ann Wolif, Martha Boggs, Patricia Butters, Marjorie Dade, Elizabeth French, .lam-t Hughes, Roberta Karpel, Frances LaGuardia, Alice Maloney, Mary Martin, Barbara May, Jane Plunkett, Priscilla Kiefer, Patricia Roth, Elinor Steinmann. Q -.vi Bottom row: Barbara Harrell Christine Carr ane Rasmussen, , J Carolyn McKnight, Claire Stevenson, Carole Driesch. Second row Louise Cerken, Carmen Longo, Barbara Kaufman, Margaret Reed, Charlotte Beit, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Ann Farwell, Joanna Tafuri, Beverly Pabst, Carol Watkins, Catherine Catanzarite. Top row. Charlotte Reit President Diane Colin Vice President Joanna Tafuri Secretary Margaret Reed Treasurer alpha beta 1918 alpha xi delta Roxanna Urquhart, Elizabeth Purdy, Ellen Traver, Louise Thurber, Marguerite Yarnall, Joanne Wohnsiedler, Nancy Knickerbocker, Sandra Pond, Barbara Woodruff. Judith Strong, Maribelle Barrows, Leda Leveille, Patricia Anderson. Those absent: Phoebe Angell, Diane Colin, Wilma Colden, Ruth Strong. l x it l w X NY? E7 t Tsiiiikf :til 4 'l,w3S.E?55Et.ts'1s :iwf mfii' fEfiQ5YS5 f ,, W L, A ,f:g3,g.ae,S,ga H ' ,ay-,,.H , -fmeaxvttss ' it ,fa-ai w f':, Bottom, row: Janet Harrington, Ruth Ogden, Jacqueline Covert, ,tw if 'E fait' na, -,a5efi2asHf1if2'. Mtg, ., . f . ' ivlyf i 21 li 'Hi ' .,fi941,x, wzzatga ,aff My X A Y Crighton, Margaret Ann Williams, Margaret Finn, Judy L iersch. Mary Helen Martin, Elaine Rose, Julie Mann, Barbara Ramsey, Top row: Doris Campbell, Nancy Lind, Bonnie Smith, Nancy Donna Cammack, Nannette Cravener, Mary Jane Kent, Edna Simms, Diana Scuclder, Joan Ronalds, Sally Decker, Mary Walil, Clauson. Second row: Mildred McCormick, Carol Johnson. Jane Charlene Vickery, Josephine Simchick, Florence Butt. Those Wedell, Carolyn Groh, Phyllis Saiken, Virginia Brooks, Rosalie absent: Barbara Allen, Leona Munson Childs, Lillian Gates, Seely-Brown, Mary Merin, Patricia Peterson, Elinor Shivik, Nancy Dorothy Guild, Carol Pearson, Mona Powers, Joan Promin, Merle Fitzpatrick, Christine Richards. Tlzirrl row: Jane Graves, Nancy Root, Joan Smith, Janet, Storm, Ann Vowtcras. Greer, Lori Grassl, Emily Mountz, Mary Clark, Mrs. Post, Jean . . Q, l Olllfigil if ,UQ'i l9: f ,anim ni: 'nz' JWPZ' I ff. A FW' t,.nnrn - r...!,., theta alpha 191 7 Julie Mann President Barbara Ramsey V ice President N annette Gravener Secretary Donna Cam mack Treasurer -Q? 2' it 'V 1 Ev 5 A: MliWHQggfrglFfid :r fittv an X. . -'- ggawai , ,tt J 'itz-za-at Um 'Vu-'51 K i Bottom row: Elizabeth Milliken, Barbara Blanchard, Carol Schuelte, Chappie, Mrs. Opie, Ellen Kemper, Sandra Cestari, Patricia Van Mater. Second row: Joyce Wilson, Dolores Barclay, Ellen Meitzel. Vera Steiner, Nancy Savage, Jeanne Rembert. Third row: Veralce Hardenburg, Elizabeth Warner, Sandra Nichol, Barbara Palange, Anne Higgins, Ruth Clarke, Calc Briggs, Lynn Walltfr, Elinor Howard, Suzanne Spooner, Marcia Porter. Fourth row: Jane Smith, Ann Suhneitler, Margaret Shipman, Anne Marcy, delta delta delta alpha beta 1913 Carol Schueffe President Ellen Kemper Vice President Barbara Blanchard Recording Secretary Barbara Palange Treasurer Katherine Weigt, Florence Witecki, Phyllis Tate, Georgianna Appignani, Jeanne Pipes, Vieveclie Metcalfe, Ann Austin. Top row: Virginia Chase, June Opdyke, Ann Phillips, Carol Cobb, Deborah Lecraw, Donna Wilcox, Margaret Hoffman, Elizabeth Bruce, Mar- garet Keller, Marcia Dale, Lois Wever, Susan Shelby, Hester Young, Mollie Turner, Carol Cochran, Susan Brown, Anne Horne. Those absemf: Judith Gicldings, Allison Hopkins, Cynthia Rude. if pp ,ppu X, Joanna Haab President Sally Clark Vice Presiclcnt Nancy Cole Secretary Phyllis Greene Treasurer chi 1385 delta gamma Bottom row: Suzanne Liebrecht, Phyllis Greene, Patricia Peterson, Sally Clark, Joanna Haab, Judith Ettl, Nancy D. Cole, Diane Malstrom, Nancy J. Cole. Second row: Betty Jane Colton, Patricia Herrington, Arlene Aimone, Terry Stokes, Martha Agnew, Margaret Jones, Nancy Fraser, Susan Hurd, Diana Motycka, Phyllis La Rue, Mary Wheeler, Susan Sylvester. Tlzirrl row: .lane Mitchell, Eliza- beth Westin, Emy Malli, Susan Sutton, ,lean Walclcn, Marlene Hazlc, Sylvia Cingras, Paula Bussman, Mrs. McAuliffe, Polly Dolliver, Sandra Taylor, Marjorie Lowenthal, Nancy MacVicar, : Ei E .,., Nm. ig llp 4Yb!il:fTfEl Faith Snyder, Elizabeth Ptotherlnel. Top row: Martha Ballard, Diane Heasley, Janet Nelson, Marilyn Hester, .luflilh Lund, Susan Fletcher, Barbara Hagluncl, Susan Hoffmcister, Suzanne DeRosay, Patricia Scott, Christine Carlson, Lydia Ebel, Gail l..8UlQZCIlll6lSC1', Barbara Wel1ste1', Carmen Lovre, ,Ioan Pincknvy. Those ubsenl: Francisca DeSylva, Karin Hartell, Ann Finkcnauer, Nancy Calusha, Carol Gibson, Muriel Hopkins, ,Ioan Hoylancl, Constance Kelly, .lane Marshall, Elizabeth Oslrom, .loan Vrooman, Cynthia Whitman. J Bottom row: Marcia Wurth, Patricia Meyers, ,ludith Tischler, Carolyn Dell, Julia Scott, ,Ioan Weisberg, Gaylord, Mrs. Patterson, Sally Alger, Bette Wendt, Sara Lees, Mary Quinby, Mary Ann Tliaraldsen, Lorraine Pietryka. Second row: Sarah Hamilton, Virginia Bieser, Laura Treman, Frances Williams, Beatrice Vlfeicker, Myra Dickman, Barbara Burns, Aubra Chadwick, ,lean Purdy, Barbara Stewman, Marlene Jensen, Ciclney Brandon, Bar- bara Ziegler, Claire Sanford, .lane Meredith, Nancy Livingston, , ,W Sally Alger President Ioan, Weisberg Vice President Julia Scott Recording Secretary Bette Wendt Treasurer iota 1881 kappa alpha theta ,lulane Hotchkiss. Top row: Marjory Ghiselin, Margaret Doorty, Shirley Besemer, Gwendolyn Grohmann, Helen .lo Buckley, Eliza- beth Wright, Wendy Hayman, Virginia MacDonald, Martha Bliss, Beverly Potter, Winiired Shaw, Marcia Kelley, Cecile Christo- phersen, Adelaide Russell, Virginia Tyler, Julie Rate, Gloria Campbell, Patricia Wells. Those absent: Anne Morrissy, Mary Lou Watkins. ,. ,, V -tff -- , ,L .L 1 t tigwrttt mum, will ,xttwtttu M, 5, , ,t ag 5, t , 'N se- - wt tt W' 1 it - A in , , ,,. L. , ' f iii .?,4,,.,., . .llffiifiiii2i. gf, ,,'fiiffiiT,...' ,iii 1.42352 ' is ' 'ar we - - .,,. W L j -,n ,,.,,,.,,s , Q .A-Ja-ati-.411-f'.d!I.'ia . no Bottom row: Marylyn Mang, .loanne Jones, Claire Purves, Mary Lou De Puy, Mary Ann Meyer, Margaret Mowry, Joyce Kerr. Second row: Margaret Dickel, Janet Vollmer, Carolyn Nehrbas, Cynthia Duryea, Shirley Calloway, Mary Zellner, Barbara 0'Con- nor, Marilyn Jaflce, Adrienne Norcllie, Alice Peckworth, Mary Caryl Broaclhead. Third row: Jacqueline Barnett, Joan Cassavant, Anne Jackson, Gail Berry, Barbara Goubeaud, Mrs. Holbrook, . wi C' IU! a A L. A ' -4 . Jarmila Neuman, Ruth Cassavanl, Mary Lou Fleming, Mary Parker, Barbara Ballzel, Alice Zufall. Top row: Anne Mott, Jane Manniello, .lane Doppel, Myrna Gail Gritmun, Barbara Collins, Dorothy Burmc-ister, Ann Denton, Betty Bungay, Carolyn Fillius. Sally Clinchy, Bctly Noble, Fran Van Alstine. Those absent: .loan Burgess, Alice Kenyon, Eve Lloyd, Patricia McGolclrick, Janet McMains, .Ioan Towey, Gina Turnball. kappa delta omega chi 1917 Mary La De Puy President Mary Ann Meyer V ice President Claire Purves Recording Secretary Marylyn Mang Treasurer liotmm row: Margot Mahoney, Mary Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Specht, Nancy Budlong, Beth Barstow, Nancy Hillyer, Judith Pentz, Marge-ry Kerslake, Elsie McMillan, Diane Smith, Margaret Diebold. Svvuml row: Elizabeth Stafford, Carolyn Wolhnger, Sarah Dyer, Leila Hutchins, Nancy Harper, Diana Arlnas, Charity Ketzer, Janet Burgess. Third row: .lean Miller, Sally Roach, Felicia Riemer, Sarah Fehr, Mrs. Ferrar, Wendy Witherall, Barbara Bloom, Eliza- beth Jennings. Fourth row: Martha Brady, Martha Davis, Fred- erica Thompson, Mary Starr, Patricia Usborne, Anita Wisbrun. Myrna Lacy, .loanne Field, Toni Pew, .lanct Charles, Nancy Cillen, Beverly Robertson, Barbara Krause. Top row: Susan Howe, ,loan Davis, Ann Leonard, Hehna Bremser, Phyllis Ferguson, Nancy Ade, Carol Durham, Carol Gehrke, Elizabeth Quinn, JoAnne Eastburn, Patricia Farrell. Those absent: Francis Fischer, Mary Ellen Hopper. kappa kappa gamma psi 1883 Sarah Fehr President Wendy Wifherell Vice President Felicia Riemer Secretary Barbara Bloom Treasurer V Lenore Spiewak Archon Alice Blum Vice Archon Barbara Klein Scribe Roberta Lewin Bursar beta nu 1954 phi sigma sigma Bottom row: Carol Elis, Janice Klein, Carole Lewis, Vivian Feld- man, Thelrla Frank. Second row: Eleanor Raphaclson, Sheila Krell, Barbara Klein, l..CI'l0l'E' Spiowak, Alice Blum, Roberta Lewin, Majoric Langsam. Third row: Sharon Loc, Ritalou Rogow, Flora A1 1 -f fr 1 1,4 .:-.Q 'Sf' Vlfcinslein, Margo Canton, Eleanor Sosnow, Sylvia Galilzer, Rita Feldman, Marlene Grass. Top l'0'l,Ui Kayla Zakarin, Harriet Gott- lieb, Janet Zazccla, Ruth Zuman, Carry Kravitz, Janet Slatvr, Jane Marcus, Amy Freedman. V7 C7 V? V7 .1 1 ,Jak QI Z llilxuf W 1:-T Q. Ls1f':,j,,, ,g ' I fr i fir -f-arrive 'ml Bottom, row: Ann Rothston, Suzanne Durrell, Betsy Collins, Helga Muncl, Susan McKelvey, Marilyn Steffen, Nancy Farisll, ,lean Hocgger. Second row: Janet Senderowitz, Jacqueline Knapp, Grace Stovall, Marilyn Brady, Kathleen Potts, Sally Kiernan, Mrs. Frey, Virginia Robinson, Nancy Kerry, Janet Booth, Barbara Travis, Nancy Kohler. Tlzirzl row: 'Ileverly Graham, Barbara Woods, Beth Clintz, Carol Ogonowski, Barbara Goodwin, Dorothy Howard, Sandra Shavitz, Jeanne Waters, Arlette Stevens, ,lean Willnian, Virginia Robinson President Sally Kiernan Vice President Susan MCKelvey Secretary Marilyn Steffen Treasurer delta 1919 pi beta phi Phyllis Clark, Mary Stockton, ,lane Pettenm, Lois Peterson, Kathleen Brennan, Eileen Hoffman. Top row: Carol Eclluncl, Marilyn Boeringer, Eleanor Mahoney, Ann Markley, Constance Salm, Sally Stephens, Lou Roberts, Nancy Stevens, Marjorie Nelson, Martha Bentel, ,lane Wakely, Judith Powell, Sarah Jane Borchard, Mary Ann Peck, Mary Lou Brann. Those absent: Prisilla Edwards, Carolyn Harvie, Lavonne Olson, Penny Sigler, Flora Smyers, Sue Streeter, .loanne Styles, Sally Wills. v Bottom. row: Evelyn Barber, Marilyn Levy, ,lane Binder, .loan Steiner, Nancy Eisenberg, Barbara Brenner, Eleanor Rulslcin. Second row: Adrian Watson, Carol lioseiilicwg, Rivka Gebiner, Ruth Hanfling, Evelyn Holland, Marjorie Lapicles, Roberta Solo- wey, Arlene Rosen, Hannah Ullman, Judy Cohen, Linda Breitman, Arlene Podoll. Third row: Barbara Tepperman, Barbara Barron, Sari Arum. Sandra Hammer, Sandra Dejur, .lane Susskincl, Margot Lurie, Roberta Tcich, Carole Rapp, Lillian Hcicklen, Lorna I 1, '. 1:4 . X- Trenclier, Gayle Simon, Carol Blicker, Evelyn Zelickman. Top I'0'LUf Janice Friedman, Barbara Rovner, Sharon Brand, Vida Fishbach, Louise Wecl1sle1', Sarah Elbert, Barbara Hess, Barbara H. Cohen, Sue Aaron, Shayna Kagel, Dorothy Ginsburg, Sue Breslow. .l0Anne Katzenslein, Elsie Kalzlnan, Barbara A. Cohen, Elinor Sager, Mona Reiclenberg. Those absent: Jane Apple, Ruth Brickman, Marie Canclel, Mrs. Gorrlon. igma delta tau alpha 191 7 Roberta Strell S0l0wey President Arlene Rosen First Vice President Lorna Trencher Recording Secretary Hannah Ullman Treasurer Bottom row: Cynthia McCormack, Nancy Taft, Beverly Mac- Namara, Ann O'Neil, Elizabeth Lehrer, Martha Hacker, Sandra Montgomery, Jarrad Denhard. Second row: Tiina Kitzberg, Patricia McCormick, Mary Ellen Davison, Mrs. Bradbury, Claire Desaix, Patricia Hewson, Roberta Pierson. Third row: Priscilla Drew, .Lois Patterson, Leah Kimball, Mary Ann Saik, Damaris Doser, Shirley Dean, Linda Hudson, Helen Olsen, Lois Gulhriclge, Mary Ellen Bunce, Phyllis Miller, Nancy Marx, Dixie Davis. Top row: Rae Nelson, Nancy Fowle, Alberta Clayton, Julie sigma kappa alpha zeta 1921 Claire Desaix President Patricia Hewson Vice President Mary Ellen Davison Secretary Patricia McCormick Treasurer l r Y F Augustadt, Audrey Jones, Marilyn Miles, Judith Noyce, ,lane Lueck, Audrey Hoefiin, Barbara Brodie, Barbara Ries, Roseann Moyer, Elaine Obrzut, Gretchen Ordin, Thelma Hammond, Susan Baudendistel. Those absent: Emita Brady, Marie Chandesh, Mar- garet Csenge, Caroline Davis, Trude Hutchins, Margaret Jicha, Sharon King, Mary Agnes McConlogue, Barbara Meske, Marlene Morack, Hazel Ritchey, Suzanne Sekellick, Phyllis Snyder, Deborah Summers, Laura Weese, Sally Zautner. L bvk i 9 af' 'QQ .iifewgidt e'eQ:7rZ, f U ' V .x A 'Ww- fora' ,Mg Lfiiywgdlzsw f Q C l Q'l'el lll'l'leS 245 l James Freeman Venerable Dean Lawrence Phillips Senior Dean George Mueller Secretary William Beischer Treasurer cornell 1907 it-P ' Q F . r 'I' 'lik ' itz UU' J Bottom, row: Williarii Donovan, Lawrence Phillips, James Freeman, Philip Balmer, Marvin Townsend, Wright Saulisbury. Second row: Thomas Burrows, Daniel Garland, Robert Fash, Frederick Koch, Martin Ollenberger, Frank Tetz, James Elder. Third row: Paul James, David Champlin, Bruce Dean, Carey Fletcher, John Cooper, Robert Erb, Richard DeCamp, William Beischer, Robert Gardner, Roger Soloway, Richard Kleinhans, John Male, Richard Lacy. Top row: Robert Williams, David Schwardl, James Fielding, Wil- 21630121 liam Stevens, David Riebel, Arthur Frederick, Peter VanDenburgh, Donald Fish, John Hoare, Henry Wetzler, Philip Taye, David Bills. Those absent: James Coan, Edward Conroy, Richard Hanks, Michael Hugo, Richard Kirtland, Ralph Lamar, Edmund Mackert, Walter Marx, Bion McClellan, George Mueller, Donald Payne, Neil Sharp, John Shcpardson, Frank Walsh, John Walsh, Robert Wa1'1ie, lra Youngdahl. ..,if--5-M., pn W ammo., 51 E 22,3 -Mal? Bottom, row: Fred Hyland, John Kerr, Anthony Bustrillos. Second row: George Bremier, Bruce Field, Janet Schertz, Keilh Scherlz. George Boaleng, Philip Horton, Roger lnskip, Carlos Lacosla, Paul Furk. Top row: Donald Field, Norman Some, Steven llrhan. li 'C' Fred Knowllon, Fred Pinho, Malcolm Galbreath, Larry Brown, Edward Stewart, John Longhenry. .lohn Brand, Ernest Schlnalz. Those absent: Lawrence Cusick. John Doyle, Donald Helbig, Daniel Stanley, .Arthur Zirger. X 0 7 algonqum lod cornell 1939 Bruce Field President Donald Helbig Vice President George Boafeng Treasurer Philip Horfon Secretary Bottom row: Paul Garrett, Joseph Mathis, Fred Dion, Edward Crevatt, Frank Utter, James Lacksonen. Second row: Ronald Mowrey, Duane Nice, Richard Davis, Walter Jones, Frank Alti- more, William Thurber, Richard Kremer, Gordon McCutchan, Robert Alessi, Robert Morrison. Thirzl row: Harold Bond, Marston Grevatt, Munn Steelman, Henry Lavarnway, Douglas Cornell, Robert Meyer, Ronald Lynch, Roger Fisher, Robert Martin, alpha chi rho phi theta 1908 Walter Jones President William Thurber Vice President Frank Altimore Secretary Richard Kremer House Manager Richard Abell, .lack Brunner, Gilbert Riley. Fourth row: Peter Vrooman, Clark Beaver, Richard Abrom, Stephen Borden, Joseph lehl, .lohn Frey, William Hardt. Top row: Oscar Berninger, Donald Grimm, Harry Bliss, Herbert Whittal, Harold Kunsch, Douglas Stolz, Dave Campbell, John Wootton. Those absent: Ronald Chandler, Colgate Holmes, Edmund Matzall, Stuart MacKay, David Smith. :Jai S.. 9 .' ,ffl 4 Qi, x'.w,,A'!5, 1' sQ t,'- 'f'f'j::'1 ' , all-:fj', 1 ., ifEq'4'i'5+u'1- 3 'sis' ' 6 'V '. .-' as 'wtf' , '- , , Qi Arlington Harman President David Nerrow Vice President Donald Minini Treasurer tau 1913 alpha chi sigma Bottom row: Gary Sharron, lvilliam Straub, Howard Butcher, Richard Kniltel, Allan Cairncross, Richard Goodspeed. Second row: Mark Alimansky, Frank Adrian, Donald Minini, David Ner- row, Arlington Harman, Michael Mensh, John Russell, Wfilliam Forgeng, Rolf Kahn. Third row: Robert Dunn, David Bcuerman, William Schmitz, Gerald Ruthen, Roger Ferguson, Hugh Fischer, 1 ,,Q,,,!j,. fixz lg Ernest Zeller, Roy Henderson, Jesse Tarleion, Chase Lichtenstein, Philip Grosso. Top row: Richard Hainesfurlher, Marc Gabel, Norman Macoy, John Mutchler, Clifford Hand, David Addis, James Hardman, Ronald Mares, Frederick Steward, Leland Chamberlin, Thomas Delaney. Those absent: Charles Barr, Harvey George, Richard Oswald, Manuel Pozos, Evan Pugh, Wilfred Ward. Thomas Reed President Maury S. Hagerman Vice President Charles Feledy Secretary Thomas Ellis Treasurer cornell 1369 l . . nr '5, ill 2 K. . E .V ' 'fed ms-Y .-. V- -..., Bottom row: James Thatcher, Myron Millcr, Arthur Thorner, Corden Anderson, Laird Logue, Richard Plummer, Benjamin Bole, Gilbert Rankin, Thomas Hibben, Stephen Clement, Donald ilglehart. Seconcl row: Peter Cornell, James Edgar, Terrence West, John Bush, Charles Feledy, Thomas Reed, Maury Hagerman, Thomas Ellis, Robert Howard, John Mazella, John Fisher. Third row: James Hunt, David Cook, Anthony Reeves, David Brown, Robert Sluhhlebine, Douglas Yearley, Theodore Olt, Clyde Davis, Thomas alpha delta phl Wanvig, Peter Newell, Marshall Shambarger, Robert Smith, Richard DeCalo. Top row: Donald Marshall, Charles Yoh, Robert Mertens, William Dailey, Robert Bryant, Scott Phillips, Robert Hubbard, James French, David Rowland, Donald Berg, Kelly Smith, James Hodges. Those absent: John Brooke, Austin Doree, Tommy Edwards, Henry Hubbard, David Hurd, Willialxm Jemison, Malcolm Johnston, Samuel Mazella, Jolm Nestor, Benjamin Park, John Post, Roger Wickets, Kendrick Zinn. l 1 l l 1- ' X ef we R? ' 5 53: r, , , 1. f I A ,ZW , Ae ta ,, ,gym my , ,, H ,,, m ,vv,,ge . ,:L.. .L ,, ,fe- Bottom. row: Steven Laden, Michael Bilson, .lamcs Kleckner, Michael Ephron, lay Hyman, .losepb Brender, .loseph Katz. Allan Ripans, Burton Scheiner, Marvin Silverman, Joel Suislnan. Second row: Wferner Mendel, Richard Mark, Steven Schaefer. Lloyd Cott- lieb, Robert Greene, Henry Dogin, Allan Weissglass, Irwin Chazin, Peter Eckstein, Samuel Goldman, David Klan. Robert Goodman, Robert Zeitlin, Donald Steingberg. Top row: Burton Mandel, .lay Schondorf, Harold Zeller. Stephen Klein, Herbert Cordon. .loel Bergsman, Harvey Fein, Larry Mansbacb, Daniel Cohen, Silvan Schefler, Daved Raskin. Marlin Steinberg, Francis Henry. Those ,A-V e.a'fiieim1y.'i' 459' eh '11,:'ur: ' Qf . at 'v-5 ,mg pgqgw pg I lf'k i'i'tv' 'L 5 , . ,fe absent: Gary Adler, Edward Bendet, Howard Berman, Ralph Bernstein, Harvey Cooper, Michael Fawer, Richard Felner, Leonard Gang, Theodore Goldfarb, Lonnie Hanauer, Harry Henzel, David Hoffman, Selwyn Horvitz, Donald Jacobs, Robert Jaffe, Alvin Kaskel, Michael Kempler, Lawrence H. Kaufman, Lawrence S. Kaufman, Stefan Klauber, David Levenson, Robert Levenson, Joseph Liebreich, Martin Macklin. Alan Miller, Harvey Miller, Morris Newman, Roy Neuvohner, Marvin Robinson, Michael Rosen, Gerald Scheider, Herbert Jenz, ,lerold Sicherman, Sanford Wexill, Leonard Zanghi. alpha epsilon pi beta 191 7 Jay Hyman Master Michael Eph ron Lieutenant Master Steven Laden Exchequer TRSPY -, ,, -uc 't at -ga .1 ,- .'-i 'V isp , -'5'TiiF' . - 5 ru , it ef: , , at A li W -- 4 . : --.wMa- Bottom row: William Maclntire, Louis Crocker, Hector Coats, Douglas Brodie, Peter Huntington, Ben Hawkins, Robert Hood, Harold Fountain, Charles Phillips, David Dinge. Second row: Jerry Sturm, Henry Wadsworth, John Bradbury, Ronald Pearce, David Branagan, Milton Skiff, Stanley Perkins, Gary Fitch, Arthur Rcimann, Carl Pierce, Paul Wiley, Harvey Lyndaker, Lawrence Conlon. Top row: Charles Catchpole, Donald Wickham, William Danehy, William Doerler, Edward Harland, George Schoonmaker, Joseph Kendrick, Joseph Martin, Jerome Lake, Keith Kellogg. to tt. ,I , ,,,t M . aw., Y .i Ir 1 Those absent: Theodore Andrews, Donald Backer, James Brayton, Michael Brown, Richard Bulman, Charles Congdon, Frederick Corell, Frederick Crist, Robert Dorrance, William Drake, John Elderkin, Dennis Elgrim, John F errell, Richard Felton, Paul Gavitt, James Gloss, Phillip Gravink, Phillip Griiien, Albert Hall, Lenard Hladick, Roger House, Richard Keene, Donald Orey, William O'Dwyer, Clark Phillips, David Porter, William Rieflin, Milton Robinson, Willialii Rodee, Ralph Stewart, Francis Thesier, John Wassenaar. - alpha gamma rho zeta 1 91 4 Peter Huntington Noble Ruler Ben Hawkins Vice Noble Ruler Douglas Brodie Secretary Robert Hood House Manager 2 Carmen Palermo President Louis Nosenzo Vice President Edgar Galli Secretary Joseph Oliva Treasurer mu 1922 alpha phi delta Bottom row: Robert Martini, joseph Falace, Harry Leonelli, Stanley Harris, Gerald Fuchs, Anthony Cardone. Second row: Leonard Porcello, Thomas Colosi, Joseph Oliva, Carmen Palermo, Louis Nosenzo, Edgar Calli, Angelo Pace, Edward Zima. Third row: Roger Crucco, Lawrence Severino, George Diamantis, Ralph Pattalena, Michael Carofalo. Stephen Failla, Anthony Moriello, Donald Cacace, Anthony Leone, Ronald Bratone, Vincent Castel- . mf 45291, Fl lano. Top row: William Acquario, Noel Bonaeci, Francis Per- carpio, Alexander Rago, Nicholas Changose, James Morrow, Joseph Bonacci, Herbert Anhaltzer, Francis DiPrima, Charles Giovinco, Philip D'Atlilo, Arthur Africano. Those absent: Peter Bertucci, Donald DeAngelis, Joseph DeBesse, Michael DiNicola, Robert Cuasla, Sam Malctta, Carmen Molino, Dominick Pirone, Alex- ander Ruggie, Michael Soltile, W'illian'x Speidel. ,gan in ,iz 23- , , .? 7 RWX- V F ,,ifv,.,,,lf?il J: ,rf . ' ' -in . A Y :fix ' gr f K tae J X. P 5 ii blkjjrr vssifsfifr 'i ' 'J ' I C L I E J , ! 'Q'A K 'A G H .r, 4 - 1 l U X l Q? , 0 t IMA l 'I A f l . :Q 'il' il it 3f'?ffi7'i?ii3ll lllll',.l'T'11u1 he , , itll t Rf J . 1.': A - ffl- -A - r '.l Herbert Bandemer President Benjamin Rasmusen Vice President Lewis Watson Secretary William Morton Howe Treasurer beta 1907 f C :BILL , t .-X2 4'xQfLf7f ' '-fq . Bottom, row: Richard Delgado, Raymond Cotter, Berkeley Briggs, Donald Mielke, Charles Durland, Charles Hjerpe, Richard Crissey, Earle Peterson, Thomas Gorman. Kent Kay. Second row: John Alexander, William Sumner, Charles Chopay, Robert Moore, Roland Fowler, Donald Eno, David Kradel, Robert Williams, Norman Pick, Martin Simensen, William Kelley. Third row: Edwin Presley, James Childress, Arthur Friderici, Benjamin Ras- musen, Herbert BZil'lilCI'llCl', Morton Howe, Lewis Watson, Ludwig Ceih, Charles Kircher. Fourth row: Richard Frey, Louis Newman, John Haines, Robert Cornell, Robert Little, George Hahn. Cordon alpha p 1 Layton, Alexander Walsh, Peter Huyler, Donald Fox. Top row: William Grace, John Shumway, Rudolph Dueland, James Marshall, Graham Jellrey, Leo van Dijk, Alan Crawford, Bernard Rodee, Clarence Burgher, Clinton Greenwood. Those absent: Ronald Buchanan, Stanwood Churchill, Stillman Clark, Edward Fallon, Max Freeman, Albert Fritz, Charles Frumerie, Wallace: Holmes, Eugene Kemp, Arthur Kowalk, Richard Leskovar, Robert Man- ning, John Meek, William Moore, Thomas Murtha, Erwin Pearson, Thomas Sanford, Tennis Van Wyck, Robert Wente. l Bottom. row: William Mountsier. Patrick Callahan. James Hamill, John Alden, William Walker, Russell Taft, .lolm Romanacce. Second row: Anthony Diamond, John Feldmann, Robert White, Alan Canlwell, George DeYoung, Raul Cowley. .lames Tzu-bell, George Bradley, Kenneth Kfroughan. Tlzirrl row: Roberl Forsyth, Donald Fleischer, Darwin Novak, Gerald Linsner, Carl Pfirrmann, Thomas Deinelrops, Axel Schulze, Karl Mann. Top row: Craig Comstock, Rodney Tallman, William Paul, James Sylla, Robert ff Andrew, John Beltz, Richard Tenlfyck, William Niese, Samuel Wait. Those ubsenvt: Jennings Allen. Harry Clinton, Enrique Conill. Charles Crane, ,lohn Delvecchio, Donald Dresser, Rudolf Dueland, Robert Ellis, Charles Fecney, Alan Cast, William Gengenbach, Donald Grebner, Gilbert Hoy, Ross Johnson, Eric Juergens, Stuart MacDonald, David Miller, Warren Minners. Louis Porccllo, Davis Rohl, Peter Schlenker, .lanles Stevens, Charles Trayford, Richard Van Suetendael, .lames Verbslcy, Charles Wells. 'fr 'U 0 0 in J . 1 ,Q I gm 2514 ,E 'ii-rf-1,.f 3 .fir alpha slgma phl iota 1909 John Alden President james Hamill Vice President Patrick Callahan Treasurer William Walker Secretary Bottom. row: Edward Fitzgerald, Richard Walker, Douglas Staf- ford, Donald Marshall, William Hoeschle. Second row: Charles Potter, Hans Dahl, Richard Noyes, James Perry, Williarll Lalsonde, Toimi Parsinnen, Charles Bibhins, Alfred Cardone, Donald Mal- colm. Third row: Robert Eckert, William Herkner, George Hoover, Ronald Long, George Hibbard, James Smith, Ephraim McLean, Lawrence Raub, Paul Graf, Linn Mollcnauer, Van Ness Hough, Top row: Wilniot Draper, Peter Peckham, David Merwin, Keith Marshall. John Jenner, Thomas Strealdorf, Charles Gould, William alpha tau ome a beta theta 1387 William LaLonde President Donald Marshall Vice President William Hoeschle Secretary Van Ness Hough Treasurer DeLong, Ronald Prokopy, Robert Warrington, Hanley Peet. Those absent: Robert Bacon, Perry Bradley, William Breidster, Alfred DiCenso, Haven Emerson, William Gardner, Peter Groeschel, Robert Gosse, Robert Hall, George Hollis, Robert Hollis, Anthony Huggins, Philip Kimball, Anthony Kohm, Leighton Lamberg' Karlovsky, Nils Nordberg, Robert Phemister, David Pyle, Charles Rothmann, Raymond Sant, Thomas Shirhall, Donald Smith, Luciano Spalla, Everett Staples, William Varley, Ewing Walker. -'..'.,,,.fg. , for ' 4 : n 6 l -of-1 - I ,fr IN.-. Wg' r ,fl-'f Q' it fb 1- ,. an .I ,Q 4 I v 5 1 Everett Tennanl' Chancellor Donald Bay Censor fohn Tasker Scribe Barry Field Chronicler cornell 1901 alpha Zeta Bottom. row: Harold Garznan, George Lamont, Leon Ryan, Ronald Ramsden, Harold Merrell, Roy Curtiss. Second row: ,lohn Munro, Paul Gavel, Donald Bay, Everett Tennant, Richard Bitteunan, Donald Mielke, John Tasker, Earle Peterson. Third row Forrest Davis, Richard Grarnhow, Douglas Dalrymple, David Diver, Arnold Hasely, Harry Schwarzweller, Dana Dalrymple, Charles Durland, Z- e' ' .I Q31 ' '--547 0 7, A Pl Leon Greenwood, Richard Wing, Stanley Johnson, Norman Mer- ritt. Top row: Williant Gantt, Rudolph Schuster, John Ruskiewicz, Lloyd Corwin, William Wilcox, Donald Lein, lvilliani Hogan, Barry Field, Croswell Ireland. Those absent: Daniel Basset, Gerald Bezner, Robert Bull, Charles Gratto, Robert Graves, Clare Harris, Roland Hewes, William Moore, Ronald North. ps ,S 1 YIIZL V ' J 7r- -1 H an v -- Daniel Krouner Chancellor Marshal Lichtman Vice Chancellor Andrew Wiftner Auditor David Kielson House Manager alpha 1 91 0 , ,N . 11 4 11. fix B 1 L! B . . ly. .127 Bottom row: Frank Hano, Mark Siegel, Marshall Lichtrnan, Danny Krouner, Herschel Abelson, Harvey Gordon. Second row: Norman Cohen, Andrew Wittner, Edward Cogen, David Goldstein, Hirschel Koblenz, Allan Polacsek, Alan Cantor, Arthur Jacobs, Eugene Meirowitz. Alan Samuels. Third row: Robert Abrams, Henry Lasky, David Kielson, Douglas Sheft, Stephen Skrainka, S. Edward Neuwirth, Barry Cohn, Thomas Fink, Stephen Weiss, Richard Rose. Top row: Arnold Potash, Robert Eisenman, Louis Leyens, beta slgma rho Slove Roberts, David Cold, Robert Mayer, Mark Levin, Richard Langman, ,loel Gilbert. Those absent: Stephen Adelson, Anthony Alter, Stanley Diengolt, Peter Eisenman, Norman Ellis, Joseph Gold, Richard Cordon, Leslie Gottlieb, Stuart Herzog, Erwin Karlman, Mordecai Kolko, Donald Kopal, Marshall Lapp, Reese Markewich, Warren Meyer, Jerome Meyerson, Eliot Minsker, Robert Pellman, Richard Silberberg, Stanley Silverman, Burton Sobel, Martin Wilens. ,gf f'- te ' Je- ' - te . ' .. . . xi 4, l . 'Q' l rl mul? .1 td' 1 Bottom row: David Biddle, Joseph Johnson, Jolm Dempsey. Jolm Ewen, Bertram Anderson, Petr Spurney, Warren McLaine. Second row: Ralph Kueehenherg, Theodore Wilson, Gilbert Schlerf, Mal- com Whyte, Thomas Irwin, John McHargue. Third row: Joseph Dunheck, Frederick Klutey, Frederick Gchlbach, Bruce Lorig, Robert Sengelmann, Thomas Kienzle, George Alotrico, Richard Hanson, Michael Gainey, John Rosenbaum, Robert Beahm, Paul Fitz-Gibbon, Bruce Wachtell, Karl Fischer, John Hendershot, Don Phillips, Eugene Marsh. Top row: James Smith, Arthur Davis, Carton Kraft, John Bloxom, Robert Mast, Erik Rosenthal. Bruno l l ggjt Q -Jr HPF t ,, vt ji? , BUY rf ,Rial-fj ,ij Ciolfre, Cris Weixsel, Frederick Gutz, Richard Comtois. Those absent: William Adam, Robert Baker, Edward Rludau, Gill Boeh- ringer, Jolm Bolton, Alan Butterheld, Robert Cyprus, James Doyle, Robert Drewes, Richard Eales, Edwin Faber, Richard Ferrick. Robert Gerhardt, Dirck Hinton, Jon Lindselh, Peter L'Orange, John Malone, Lee Morton, Norman Nedde, Jolm Nelson, Arthur Partridge, Harold Rice, George Riordan, William Robelen. Jerome Schurmeier, Richard Schusler, Roger Sherwood, Richard Shige- kane, Theodore Thelander, Jeffrey Wiese, Franklin Winnert, John Young. beta theta pi beta delta 1879 Robert Gerhardf President Don Phillips Vice President Richard Shigekane Secretary john Bloxom Treasurer Bottom row: Kenneth Estes, Francis Knickerbocker, .lames Woodartl, Neal Jordan, Paul Collins, Bruce Kimball. Second raw: Abraham Tobin, Frank Ernancles, Ronald Lane, Donald Gilbert. Clement Brown. Third row: Mr, and Mrs. William Flatt. Merrill Kittleson, Joseph Tobin, Peter Hoss, Robert Boger, David Dorman, Thomas Kerr, Kirk McCreary, Robert Dickson, Robert Colby, ea nga lodge cornell 1933 Barton Seager President Thomas Kerr Vice President Daniel Jemison Secretary Harold Edwards, John Johnson, Rodney Morris, Barton Seager. Top row: James Doig, Paul Layer, Daniel Jemison, Malcom Davi- son, Robert Taylor, Philip Taylor, David Vandewater. Those absent: Frederick Breuck, Samuel Cooper, Leslie Gilbert, Keith Jennison. Robert Klumpe, Robert Lyman, Peter Neilson, John Riley, Albert Sacerclote, Peter Snow, Robert Wyvill, Ernest Zeller. ie 4 William Osgood Alpha David Taylor Beta Richard Metzler Gamma Dean Hickox Delta xi 1868 chi phi Bottom row: Randolph Haynes, Richard Payne, Ross Parkinson, Floyd Downs, Robert Harrel. Stuart Brown, Rurnull Goodrich, John Howell, William Kent, Thomas Spooner. Second row: Nelson Hyde, Robert Corrie, Charles Simmons, William Scott, Roy Tellini, William Osgood, Robert Keyes, Dick Monahan, Dean Hickox, Frederick Sharp. Third row: William McKinley, James Stallkamp, Ansel Carpenter, Karl Essig, David Stotz, Richard Metzler, Robert Stanwood, Deane Andrews, William Sutherland, Malcolm MacKin- non, .lohn Dougherty. Top row: Robert Willey, Alfred Hallam, , M. gff l i I . was Y , 1. Robert Verstandig, Richard Eisinger, Robert Rude, Philip Otis, Roger Dohn, Stewart Ramsey, Leslie Scott, Lawrence Keenan. Those absent: Marvin Anderson, Alvin Beatty, Robert Bunting, Frank Casey, James Clark, Charles Cramer, Michael Curtis, Frank DelleCave, James Couinlock, Alfred Hahn, Perry Hall, Willialn Hook. Richard Lewis, John Manley, Richard Miller, Benjamin Pulling, Peter Shurter, David Taylor, Robert Whitner, Frank Wyskiel. FN, .L 4 P is ,Q . V Q i ! .Ll 4 V ' IPS lo Bottom row: Robinson Ord, David Findlay, Robert Stotz, Francis .laequetle, Bruce Kneen, Ronald Rinker, Waller Cundel, William Endler. Second raw: Thomas lsaly, James Broadhead, Donald McGill, Paul Tregurtha, Bradley Wright, George Pfann, John Pagnueeo, Andrew VVineb1'enner, Earl McHugh, Justin Camarata, John McCurrach. Third row: Martin Hamar, John Sayles, Wil- liam Creenawalt, Richard Stanton, Thomas Criswell, George Catlin, Peter Von Storeh, William Hill, Richard Strazza, John Meakem, William Wilmot' President Ronald Rinker Vice President Walter Gundel Secretary William Greenawall' Treasurer alpha psi 1369 chi psi Guido Henry, Steven Smelhurst. Top row: Richard Phares, Thomas Callahan, Leonard Eaton, David Grummen, Edward Yates, Nguyen- Chi-Hien, William Winters. Charles Slater, Douglas Love, Bruce Marshall, Richard Wildman, Henry Yates, Clinlon Walker. Those absent: lsreal Booth, 'William Boss, Peter Buchanan, Arthur Cooley, Richard Fillius, Donald Franklin, Kenneth Hunt, Robert Kahle, Robert Kennedy, Richard Miller, Malcolm Nicholls, Peter Todd, William Wilmot, Sterling Withington, John Wolcott. l . li Botlonz. row: Karl Chandler, ,lohn ll'lcGregor, William Rauschen- berger, ,lohn Dornor. Rolwrt Snyder, Nicholas Sclmeiflm-r. John Barber. Second row: Karl Haas, James Cohen, Richard iicpetto. Michael Nadlcr. lircdrick Kiclh, Clinton Cooper, Donald Farley. David Debell, David Cook. Roh:-rl Clingan. Rohn-rt Adams. Third row: .lamvs Shuttleworth. .lohn Bailvy. David Kurr, William lllosolcy, Robert liradfnrd, Rohr-ri lirumr. Rohr-rl l'lvinrrman. ,lainie King. Roller! Sunshinv. ,losm-ph Leinhach. Loc lic-rlin, William x.- - Moffatt. Top row: Fredrick Penfuld, Frank Kerman, Francis Rausclicnhergor. Roland Gregg, Willialn Koutrakos, Harry Bair- stow, Robert Mason, Gene Erickson, William Willis, Terrance Baker, James Nolan. Those absent: John Allen, Donald Briorly, Arthur Bugler, George Coleman. Eugene Conroy, George Gilmour. Richard Hildrelh, John Koxnpson, Douglas Le-athc-m, Richard Lindsay, Richard Luce, Edward McKinney. Richard Natiello. James Portvr, John Ryan. Ernest Stem, Wolfram Wiscclicenus. ,v . . Q Q .N ' X X delta C111 cornell 1390 CLAS? Clinton Cooper David Debell HB Richard Lindsay NC , Donald Farley NUM ur, ' if tl, Q Zn? at , M a at Bottom row: Thomas Schaaf, Theodore Heitmann, Richard Haines, Joseph Hurley, William Tuck, Arthur Mezzullo, Vincent Riggio. Second raw: Richard Johnson, Alfredo Latour, Thomas Uhry, Robert Roehder, Charles Dandrow, Alexander Cameron, Gale Joh, Jack Smith, David Duffy. Third row: Thomas Wright, Micheal Freed, Frederick Weicker, John Ernest, Charles Cithler, Bob Malatesta, Roger Rothhaller, Caleb McDonald, Baron Bernard. Fourth row: George Nicholson, Frank Reynolds, Peter Belfieltl, Thomas White, Robert Longhi, Andrew Tuck, William Goodnow, John Diggins, Albert Trostel. Fifth row: Joseph Mejer, Theodore Guest, Frederick Groiss, Arthur Mol, William Torrey, James Davis, Anthony Koones, Walter Smith. Top row: Thomas Fox, Talbot Penner. Those absent: John Almquist, Rainer Baulclauf, Raymond Dunham, Donald Faulkner, Walter Hartmann, James Marshall, Joseph Michealowitz, John Page, Timothy Roberts, James Stouifer, Jeffrey Watts. delta kappa epsilon delta chi 1 8 70 Charles Githler Presillent Robert Malatesta Vice President Jejf Watts House Manager Thomas White Steward William Potter President Chatmcy' Howard V ice President Alan. Embree House Manager Alden Hathaway Secretary pi 1891 delta phi Bottom row: ,lohn Cummings. George Parker, Cord Hansen-Sturm, Charles Clark. William Brogdvn. Edgar Llorvns. llrucf- Haselnian, .lohn Torborg. Richard Rittenhouse, Arthur Kudner. Seconrl row.' David Koppvs, William Marlin, Stanley Mansfield. David Loesor, Forbes Rohack. Lawrence Mcfloldrick. Gilbert Lamln. John Howard, William O'Brivn. John Mcllvane. Third row: Potor Moussouros. james Harper. Thomas Lyng. William Shaplcigh, Bryce Rittenhouse. ,lohn Kane, Francis De Gross, Martin Pope, Alan Enihree. Alhcrl Reading. .lohn Baker, Arthur Cvnslcr. Top AT:-,f '7 ' . l-1 ll . A 1- yr-'.. - f row: Petr-r Hartdc-gen, Thomas Morryweather, Alan Stone, Lincoln Reavis, John Harreys, William Potter, Alden Hathaway. Hans Duerr, Edward Cameron, Richard df: la Chapelle, .lohn McLean, Cilbr-rt Rodriguez, Lawrence Scott, Craig Fanning. Those absent: Damon Douglas. Edward Hinchliff, George Hoarv, Chauncey Howard, Keith Johnson, William Joyce. Paul O'Connor. Samuel Hiker. .lohn St. Clair. Richard Schrader, Alan Sheppard, James Strickler. .L I A l I l n 1 ,jf '33 'iff V .A gg., ,T J 1 -2. , +c'Sf : ifq, Bottom. row: Peter Vandenburg, John Goettsch, Freeman Wood, William King, Robert Snyder, Lee Drake, Thomas Webster, Robert Vfinship. Second row: Dudley Norton, James Eves, David Homrig- hausen, Lawrence Way, John Edsall, Robert Morrison, Keith Rowan, Barry Hart, Edward Anderson. Third row: Michael Feakins, Donald Corey, Robert Harnsberger, John Massey, Donald Maclay, Norman Harvey, Richard Mathewson. Bruce Rentley. Fourth. row: John Holton, Garner Williams, Hugh Dingle, Richard Stewart, Peter Schneck, Louis Gravis, John Bartley. Glen Goulding, John Braun, John Culver, Richard Godfrey, Donald Sheer, Charles Donald Maclay President john Massey Vice President Donald Corey Recording Secretary Robert Harnsberger Treasurer beta omicron 1390 delta tau delta Dane. Peter Hartley, Stewart Cotton. Joseph Cristani. Top row: Peter Fclmming, Robert Nagler, Donald Whittier, Bruce Beck, Dennis Caverly, William Krell, Keith Stewart, John Maclay, Camp- bell Harlan, John Pope, Francis Sullivan, Bert Westa. Those absent: William Andersen, David Ball, Harry Bonar, Robert Cane, Paul Dexter, John Gatto, Carl Glaser, Howard Greene, Ronald Hilehon, James Hughes, Manuel Kurie, William Moyer, Wendell Pigman. Albert Philips. Gurrie Rhoads, Edward Sutherland, Heinn Tomfodhrde, John Weber. v1 Bottom row: David Eckcl, Richard Cuardiola, Raymond Lawler, Willianl Burke, John Mayfield, Barry Tharp, Cyrus Siegfried, Alan Vaughan, Donald Vichick. Second row: Robert Attiyeh, John Browning, Edward Faber, Roger Judd, Jolm Rodewig, Ronald Decker, Russell Hiller, Scott Gilmore, William lvaters. Frederick Antil. Tlzirrl row: William Huiier, Ronald Means, Robert Saflord. John Gill, Jeffrey Mahlstedt, Robert Smith, James Bassett, John Strozier, James Cuslin, Robert England. Fourth row: David Nye, Cyrus Benson, Anthony Cashen, Peter Blauvelt, Robert Butler, James Drennan, David Davis, Ronald Knasiak, Bruce Storms. Top YU ,, HL: T -A42 row: Daniel Barufaldi, George Kitchie, Harold Nadz, Roger Middle- kaulf, Joel Schrank, Richard Tevebaugh, Peter Darling, Richard Gross, Philip De Classe, Peter Christiansen, Rodney Beckwith. Those absent: Stanley Byron, Joseph Drum, Chester Field, Thomas Gifft, James Harrison, Donald Jeackel, Ronald Jones, Willialii Keane, Thomas Keating, Everett Loppacker, David Loysen, Paul McMahon, Russell Pahniler, Dominick Pasquale, John Purdy. John Seihfr, George Spolford, Rush Steelman, Maxwell Truk, Leo VanDijk. delta upsilon cornell 1869 John Browning President Roger Judd Vice President Richard GI'0SS Secretary John Rodewig Treasurer Bottom. row: Charles Almy, Roderick deliongc, George DuBois, Gordon Brown, Otis Keller, Peter Lindahury, Sewell MacMillan, Emmet Sutton. Second row: Peter Pick, Donald Graves, Robert Raber, John Morrison, Gerald Fitzpatrick, .lohn Bradshaw, Charles Marshall, Clayton Larson, Lindsay Pollock, Nelson Woehrle, George Link, James Todd, Steven Briggs, David Keller, William kappa alpha gamzna 1868 Gordon Brown President George DuBois Vice President Peter Lindabury Secretary Roderick de Ronge Treasurer Bynum. Top row: Jose Tamayo, John Birchfield, Stephen Beck, Louis Meurcr, Robert Fay. Charles Nitchie, Theodore Hendrickson, Sidney Fisher, Daniel Beach, Douglas Lee, Michael Linehan, Thomas Tuttle, Charles Fenner, Paul Schalni. Those absent: Mason Alexander, Henry Chapman, Macquorn Forrester, Thomas Hartzell, .loel Jennings, James Marshall, Peter VanCleek. ,M f . -, i l 121:-' ,,,e .w,, , li :qos Jr' Henry Doerge Consul Roger Burggraf Senior Tribune Robert Stillman Junior Tribune Michael McCarthy Praetor beta 191 3 kappa delta rho Bottom row: John Morris, John Ahlers, Chinook, Robert Krein- hedcr, Henrik Hansen, Russell Gould. Seconzl row: William Cot- ton, Allred Mitchell, Philip Shapley, Roger Burggraf, Henry Doerge, Harold Raynor, Roy Allen, Alba-rt Boos. Third row: Robert Stillman, Richard Mastin, John Rapp, Richard Schoeck, John VanH0rn, Alfred Davey, John Mineka, Fl'l?Ll6'l'lCk Howell, ri T f xx. .ini -lf-N531 . F 'i xg.,x..gQz1Q 1 Burlye Pouncey, Lee Corbett. Top row: Donald Tarbutton, Ronald Yeaple, James Whalen, James Vaughan, Jerome Reid, John Padgct, Ronald Dunbar, Robert Thomas, Robert Scully. Those absent: Frederick Drcwes, Paul Feeney, David Hanselman, Willialn Hud- son, Michael McCarthy, Clifford Parks, Shaun Seymour, Dale Stoker, Lawrence Sutliff, William Zwerman. i l 5 w ll 'bf' t , 7 PM ' ' h K Nlifizg 'iil 'Xi' iiQi:1E,ge ,ui Boltom. row: Herbert Goldin, Bert Lipitz, Arthur Saltzman, Robert Bael, .lay Jacobson, Frederick Mintz, Harry Kaplan, Allen Wy- miszner, Carl Lipton. SCCOIIII row: Robert Berman, Martin Schwartz, Melvin Osternlan, Stephen Bender, Fred Stafford, Donald Fellner, Charles Goldstein, Richard Lapkin, Gordon Youngwood, Michael Garfinkel. Third row: Lee Phillips, Robert Jacoby, Keith Quinton, Williatii Gold, Robert Seidenberg, Edward Weinstein, Howard Citrin, Noel Herbst, Julius Feinleib, Eli Shuter, Arthur Salfzman President Robert Bael Vice President Frederick Mintz Secretary lay Jacobson Treasurer alpha beta 1951 kappa nu Stephen Lepp, Manning Feinleib. T011 row: Meyer Gross, Donald Reiner, Gerald Kleinbauln, Melvin Lipetz, Stephen Emerman, Edward Rogers, Allan Braun, Herbert Feinberg, Stephen Price, Morris Yaguda, Michael Gershon. Those absent: Gerald Bloom, David Borkum, Donald Feldman, Michael Goldstein, Joseph Kaplan, Marvin Kaplan, Marvin Kirschner. Samuel Landau, Peter November, Stanley Pollack, Allan Rockoff, Leonard Rosen, Sidney Suher, Stuart Tell, Gilbert Weisbord. l Bottom, row: William Forbes, Robert Panagulias, George Sauter, Barry Henry, John Kelly, Stephen Snyder, Alberto Torruella, David Evans. Sfcond row: William Richardson, Gardner Collins, Donald Edwards, Rodney Rougelot, Robert Randle, Donald John- son, Leslie Blodgetl, Peter Schluter, Pablo Toro, Robert Coryell. Third row: James McCarthy, Roger Blakely, Michael Long, Robert Seraphim, Brinton Deighton, Henry Paulsen, Benjamin Ivy, Peter Stifel, Graham Cummin, Charles Mead, Robert Trapani, David Parks, Eugene Shaffer, Myrick, Freeman, John Ahearne. Top row: George Best, Thomas Keele. Arthur Harrington, Richard Denker, .A ' A ,Q . 6 1 '- is Z. Grover Brown, Giulio Mainetti, John Norherg, Richard Moyer, Beach Kuhl, Wilson Book, Stanley Wliittafli, Marcus Robbins, Daniel Hunter, Byron Park, Robert Hunkins. Those absent: Donald Ackerman, William Angell, Norman Beachley, Donald Briglia, Charles Burton, Edwin Dean, John De Korte, John dc Roos, Vincent du Vigneaud, Samuel Evans, Walter Frank, David Grant, Norman Hill, Minor Hughes, Henry Leulhardt, Richard Levin, Houston Macintosh, Joseph Manganello, Edwin Pope, Ronald Roberts, Herbert Roleke, Robert Spicher, Williston Symonds, Allister Thompson. kappa igma alpha kappa 1892 Robert Randle Grand Master Rodney Rougelof Grand Procarater Leslie Blodgeff Grand Scribe Donald Johnson Grand Treasurer Bottom. row: Craig Atwater, Peter Wright-Clark, John Schneider, Albert Kurdlc. Roger Johnson, John Guillemont. Second row: Richard Bushey, Edward Herlihy, William Ahearn, Richard Lucas, John Nicolai, John Tallman, Adolph Muenker, Karl Mengcr. Third row: John James, James Quest, Alveric Kegerreis, Jose Abizaid, William Fowler. Louis Anguish, Donald Fearis, Robert Carson, Walton Burdick, Tyler Todd. Fourth row: Thomas San- ford, Richard Terhune, Robert Sanders, Charles Brooks, lrving Wisneski, Homer Orton, Philip Forde, George Van Cott, Edward Parazynski, Raymond Sears, Ralph Deeds, John Paris, John Baldeschwieler. Top row: Charles Hjerpe, Joseph Kurdle. Timothy Embser, Robert. Lasiewski, Robert Kerr, James Anderson, Richard McCormick, Gerald Frost, Richard Scott, William Adams, Adolpho Rios, James Plunkett. Those absent: Alfred Blomquist, Paul Bradley, Rockne Burns, William Chater, Robert Clark. Walter Embser, Richard Cauthey, Bruce Held, Schuyler Holloway, Robert Hurlbut, Stephen Joncus, Paul Kallfelz, Sherman Knapp, Richard Kowalski, Clarence Lal3onte. James Manion, Richard McKillip, Robert Morton, Richard Rathbun, Robert Shirley, Henry Strunk, Craig TenBroeck, Charles Tredennick, Theodoro Valentiner. lambda chi alpha omicron 1 91 3 Alfred Blomquisi' President Richard Scott Vice President William Adams Secretary Aloeric Kegerreis Treasurer Q Martin Rosenzweig President Gary Fromm Vice President Leslie Plump Secretary Herbert Joseph Treasurer alpha iota 1952 l. ,xgaf ' ti, A gi, -A a 3. ',.sf 2 5 -N -gpg. , new? ':-'A 1 ':z'a21::.1::.-.f f Bottom row: Daniel Arnon, David Siegel, Philip Kromer, Alan Kreme, Marlin Rosenzweig, Harvey Rosenblalt, James Coburn, Robert Donn, Gary Froxnm. Second row: Alan Goldman, WiHia1I1 Eisen, Robert Levy, Robert Rubin, Elliot Miller, Leslie Plump, James Belasco, Richard Teperson. Third row: Professor William Hewitt, Jerome Ginsberg, Stanley Bernold, Harry Fox, Stanley Skollar, David Goldberg, Ron Scholland, Malcom Lowenthal, Q ' , Y 1 - on Lester Feller, Frederic Reinis, Donald Kane, John Sarna. Top row Robert Feinstein, Albert Waldo. Richard Steinberg, Harold Cor don. Howard Abel, Joel Hendler, Arthur Coldwater. Those absent. Massoud Ahari, Ralph Beletsky, Michael Fried, Arnold Fruchl Henry Goodman, Herbert Joseph, .Paul Klein, Richard Rosenbaum Micllael Tannenbaum, Harold Zeczkel. M V- . 1 .-,.,,,.g1,.ei,ie.w?2 L s r' r,-13- ,. . 3-AS-3' 3 I Qtr-SJ , , Bottom. row: ,lerome Kraus, ,lohn Williams, Ronald Schroeder, Theodore Crout, James Conlan, Theodore Nyergcs. Ralph Wein- rich, Clayton Haviland, Louis Hornheck. Second raw: Roderick lVlacMilan, Maury Hill, Daniel Hornheck, Harold Booth, Richard Triebel, Richard Rutledge, Thomas Schlohohm, Frederick Mohr, James Friday. Third row: Neil Horner, William Hobbs. ,lohn Schroeder, Ralph Gattozzi, William Seymore, James Roshorough. Samuel Bookbinder, Raymond Meagher, William Gibson, Richard Iiroekelman, Vartkes Boghossian, David Haggart, Theodore Sed- wick, Ronald Milner. Top row: Donald Cheney, Garrison David- son, Richard Butler, Evert Asjes, Norman Powell, Burton Melcher, S7 ,ot ,i .tt,lil,,,, Richard Triebel President Harold Booth Vice President Philip Matheson Secretary Richard Rutledge Treasurer new york alpha 1872 phi d lta theta .lamcs Larrimorc, Peter Weir, Raymond Crooke, Arthur Anderson, Strother Simpson, Michael Horner. Those absent: John Abbott, Richard Allman, Frederick Asheck, Robert Borland, Richard. Brandt, George Brinkman, William Clark, Bruce Cleveland, David Dawson, Victor Friday, Peter Heiser, Eugene Holman, Edward Lawson, Wright Lewis, Scott Lewis, William Longstreet, Gregory Martin, Donald Matheson, Thomas Maxfield, Hugh Neilson, John Osler, .lohn Roome. Richard Rose, Thomas Schiller, Ricardo Skip- scy, George Smith, William Springer, William Trimble. John Wysard. S L. , Bottom row: Rohert Seley, Eugene Klein, Philip Kaplan, Henry Siegel, Stuart Fischman, Leonard Krimerman, Robert Schermer, Donn Resnick, Marvin Pinn, James Bihen. Second row: Harry Yeager, Howard Kern, Carl Greenberg, Edward llerkowitz, Louis Adler. ,lack Helitzer, Howard Schneider. Robert Bernstein, Steven Alexander, Gilbert Henoch. Tliirrl row: Robert Alperstein, David Belsky, Arthur Nozik, .lack Goldklang, Lawrence Wolf, Melvin Miller, Michael Kramer, ,lohn Ostrow, Eric Zilzman, Gerald Saks, Gerald Cohn, Nelson Kline, David Mage, Theodore Werntx. Gerald Greenspan, Barrett Wayne, Harvey Moreines, Lawrence Ahelman, Melvin Scott, Gerald Levey. Fourlh row: Milton Cherkasky, Joseph Fries, Howard Semer, Sidney Heller. Sigmund Bloom, Leonard 'A CP un' Y' ' Q-' K1-V ' ,gre fx ' Feinstein, Frederick Seley, Howard Holtz, Rohert Evans, Burton Swerzy, Donald Share, Myron Green, Richard Schlosslirack, Michael Levine, George Gelb. Those absent: Peter Alhersheim, Alan Alpert, Victor Asch. Marshall Belkin, Bernard Berkowitz, Mordecai Blau- stein, Arthur Colain, Daniel Cohen, Wilbur Davidson. Martin Dome, Michael Foster, Arthur Goldberg, Harvey Hammer, Michael Joseph, Harold Levy, Harold Lipton, Stanley Manning, Marvin Marks, Michael Nagler, Bernard Needell, Saar Porrath, Monroe Reiner, Irwin Schlossberg, Norman Schwartz, Burton Seigel, Richard Shulman, .loseph Silverman, Howard Stark, Stephen Tritt, Julian Weinberg. Edward Wceirlstein. phi epsilon pi epsilon 1911 Jack Helitzer Superior Howard Schneider Vice Superior Eflwarrl Berkowitz Treasurer Daniel Cohen Secretary I Bottom row: Gary Lawrence, Benjamin Bowker, Marshall Wells, Richard Pratt, Donald Prescott, Robert Bailey, James Stansficld, Edwin Martin. Second row: Frederick McFarlin, Henry Zimmer, Paul Loberg, George Gulick, Thomas Fricke, Erwine Bucken- maier, Kenneth Pollock, Burton Tihbits, Thomas Akins, Nestor Dragelin. Third row: Samuel Bryant, James Quirk, Hans Kalinka, William Callnin, Philip Flemion, Roy Judge, Paul McConaughy, Louis Cosgrave, Joseph Weitisclienk, Thomas Brady, Henry Harvey, Robert Enclries, Noel Pinkerton. Top row: Wake Myers, Roger phi gamma delta kappa nu 1888 Thomas Fricke President Erwine Buckenmaier Vice President Donald Meyer Recording Secretary George Gulick, Jr. Corr. Secretary X Garrett, Alberto Sanz de Sanlamaria, Theodore Mendenhall, Wil- liam Brown, Herbert Hess. Clyde Nixon, Donald Frisch, Carl Bellas, James Benson, William Cullen. Byron Sharkey, Carl Berner. Those absent: Franz Arzt, Robert Black, Arthur Clark, George Duncan, Robert Flynn, Roy Glah, Peter Hearn, Gerald Knapp, John Lawrence, Harry Loberg, Jerome Machamer, Arthur Manglcs, Donald Meyer, Scott Papenfus, Harry Porter, William Sanders, Donald Schive, Albin Strandberg, Charles Summers, Fred Thomas, Milton Wallace, Peter Weeks, Langston Weinberg. Roy H. De Boer President Stewart S. Strong Vice President Paul L. Bleakley Secretary Charles A. Kenyon Treasurer new york alpha 1369 phi kappa p i Bottom row: Henry Cerharl, William Rau, Richard Edwards, Thomas Wilkes, Richard Stormont, Williani Mann, Robert John- ston, Harry Wallner, Robcrl' George, William Miller. Second row: John Megrue, Richard Jorasch, Harold Graves, David Williams, Hugh Moltern, George Mathias, John Kelly, Christian Hatton, Ned Benhaim, Thomas Leflingwell. Tlllifll row: Roger Seveance, David Schmidt, John Skeen, Sherwood Strong, Roy De Boer, Paul Bleakley, Charles Kenyon, Richard Perry, Kenneth Carlson, Donald Bernard. Fourth row: James Caldwell, Richard Cole. ,lohn Talierco. Andreas Von Biel, William Macomber, Raymond Howes, John Anderluh, George Hanna. James Sterli11g,Willia1i1 Hudson, Ronald Jorasch, Milton Haeger, John Weaver, ,lohn Hurdman. Top row: David McCurdy, Clayton Chapman, Howard Linstead, Henry Bowers, Harry Halac, Frank Clark, David Shetzline, Bradford Howes, .lohn Leighow, Peter Ballantine, Herbert Hubbell, Robert Cuili, Charles Dorman. Those absent: Guy Bedrossian, Richard llobbitt, Edward Burdick, Harland Calkin, Alfred Devendorf, David Guest, john Jay, Donald Kennedy, Richard Kingsland, Donald Leslie, Robert Long, Robert Lynch, Harry Miclcllelmrook, Robert Miller, Cordon Polley, Kurt Quick, Leon Rosscau, George Rudolph, Charles Stubbe. 77 1557! Eoltom. row: lacquos Rambaud. William Laubu, Ct,-orgc Daly, William Royle, Robert Appleby, Pt-ter Meili, Thomas Riley, Robert Austin. Sevontl row: Carl Young, Walter Harllino, Willn-lm John- son, Kenneth Cillett, John Davis, William Horton, Georgrf Kendall, .lcsse Webb, Harry Keller, Benjamin Proctor, Kevin Murphy. Charles .la1'vi0, John llodcnmann, Glen Treslar. Tlzirfl row: Edward Eyre, Ward Wllcolvr, Orin Jenkins, Charles Fiske, Stewart Richardson, Robert McCarthy, Roger Sommer, ,Iosf-ph Roebuck. George Cl:-ssuras, Howard Pederson, ,lorome Larson, David Kells. William Lutz, Edward Arps, lrve Dell, Walter Strong, Wayne , , K - 1 ,ff X' . ,.- it ,lf A fr' aaa, , , . ,t. .. . 5r!!'Led.vff, 1wf A ' 1 ,ff 1 Robert Appleby Alpha William Boyle Beta Robert Hoogsfoel Sigma Glen Treslar Tau alpha rho 1911 phi kappa igma Taylor. Erskine 'll0dford. Top row: Franklin Dill, Leo Convcry, Robert Michel, Glenn Grapvr. Those absent: Richard Allison, Robcrt Alstrin, Morgan Barker. Richard Bump, .lolm Cscngc, Thomas Dawson. C1-forge Evarts, Donald Garrett, Harry Could, Robert Hoogstoel, Richard Johnson, .lohn King, Don Moon. Philip Moran, George Puzianos, Rexforcl Peterson, .lames Petzing, William Polk, Williarii Post, Norman Rowe, Gcorge Schofield, George Shear, llurton Smart, Edward Taylor, Denis Tyler. .lared Van Wagf-nen, Donald Wooclw01'tl1. Edward Worthington, Ceorgv Yoclor, Raymond Zelek. Bottom row: Edwin Emlnm--l, Donald Crean. Svcolzrl row: Richard Attea Lawrence Sanlucci Ka mond Almond Rail h Kiefer W i Y Q P 1 Richard Bernhard, Arthur Gillell. Third row: .lohn Lobo, William Cowing, Williaiii Ccnnc, L1-on Hall. Fourlli row: Richard Branden- burg. David Fricdricks, Stanford Hutchison, Robert l'lendricks, Karl Barth, Hallock Swift. George Leyh, Peter Woods, Harry lloyd. Top row: Cilherl Herr, John Miniurli, .lohn Schucrger, ,lohn Quillinan, James Kelly, Norman Gabor, Harry Rudolph. Thomas Schilling, Bernard Walpole, Thomas Coundit, James Rae, Richard Kirtland, Angelo Cocconis. Those absent: Donald Badgley, Joseph Billoni, Sherwood Briggs, William Brown, Robert Carrie, Stephen Cruly, Donald Curtis, Robert Gallingcr, Robert Jaramillo, Paul Lighton, .lohn Pax. Rolwrl Speck, Frank Turgeon, David Wingate. ,aj 0 ,ij Wff. . . x 1 I ap . 1 'v V' 'u 79 phl kappa tau alpha tau 1901 William Genne, Jr. President William Cowing Vice Presiclent Leon fleBullet Hall Secretary John Lobo Treasurer Botlom, row: Fred Clark, Peter Bermas, Samuel Basch, Michael lsaacs, Stanley Komaroff, Alan Newman, Jeffrey Laikind, Jonathan Heller. Second row: Michael Berger, George London, Anthony Kovner, Maurice Breslow, Stephen Baum, Samuel Bernstein. Joseph Lanza, Gerald Mandell. Tlzirfl row: Robert Rosenthal, Edward Rosen, Leslie Patrick, Morton Hyman, Jerry Poll, Barry Bloom, Leonard Gubar, Daniel Arnow, Donald Brout, Samuel Thief, Richard Parker, George Levinson, Bruce Slovin, Stephen Reich. Top row: Benjamin Lieberman, Sheldon Lapidus, Arthur Hershey, Martin Wolfcf, Martin Wohl, Henry Maller, Allan Krass, Jerome Bernstein. Those absent: Myron Aranson, .lay Bock, Howard Epstein, Robert Ferris, Robert Finder, Irwin Goldberg, Leonard Greenblatt, Gerald Gusoff, ,lay Harris, Stephen Hochman, Evan Janovic, Robert Marks, Gary Ozarolf, Alan Rasch, Gordon Roston, Martin Siegel, Sheldon Simon, Richard Sonet, Joel Spitzer, I O 4, phl S1 ma delta beta 1912 Martin Siegel Master Frater Cary Ola roff Vice Master Frazer Robert Rosenthal Pledge-master Morton Hyman Treasurer Michael Stone, Richard Weiss, Stephen Wertheinier. - ' , .-4 . 3 .1 .pp vi. '. 7.57.-' .. . . K'- 'Pf- Paul Johansen President james Welch Vice Presirient Thomas Lofito Secretary Lee Mackenzie Treasurer gcumna 1889 Z Z PP ., phl sigma ka a Bottom row: Nick Vandcrwall. Robert Hoffman, .lohn Haynes, Thomas Lolilo, Paul Johanson. John Cantlay, Lee Mackenzie, Duncan Hopkins, Robert Gcorge. David Malcolm. Second row: Bruce Knowlton, .lohn Crawford, Ronald Fichtl. James Wright, Donald Nadeau, Pole-1' Schmauss. Richard Dent. .lames Comly, Robert Smart, Rufus Jones. Third row: Conrado Escuclero, Robert Menger. Frederick Smith, Ralph Cornwell. Carl Buettner, Frank Lynch, William Brink, Euscbio Morale-s. Ste-phon Hall, Joseph Fitz- .Aunnliw simmons, Frcdcrick Erdman, Anders Kaufmann. Norman Millcr, Everett Mcfloocy, Rob:-rl Uhlinger, Walter Whitman. Frank Wiley, Thomas Patcrson, John Crowe. Top row: Paul Snare, Home-r Koonce, Hcrbcrl Doig. Those absent: William Boll, Robert Cook, Frederick Cummings, Darrell Dean, Philip Grinslead, Foster Kinney, Marlin Llanso. .lohn Millar, Roy Opitz, John Reohr, Millard Ripley, Richard Slocum. James Welch. I Bottom, row: Allrod Wegcner, Benjamin Powell, Stewart Slal- neckcr, Donald Secor, Allan Baan, Ricklcy Scnning, Hvnry Wloot- Ion, Geoffrey Paine. Second row: David Ochs, Rob:-rt Elder, Edward Schlch, Robert Rogus, Edward Howell, Orcsle Cavalieri, John Lane. Leonidas Kallcrgcs, Ronald Nielson. Third row: John Robertson, Leonard Lolicllo, Edwin Orgcra, Lawrence Moran, Duanv Hcineman, Gurdon Watllcs, Ccorge Wilkens, Vaughn Larrison, Allan Martin, Donald Housv, Donald Ogrcn, Vincent Napolicll, Blake Cullcn. Fourth row: .Iames Meacham, Robert Raymond Rivoli President Robert Nordenholz Vice President Benjamin Powell Secretary Arthur Barnes Treasurer beta them 191 7 pi kappa alpha Forste, David Zilzcwitz, Robert Taylor, Edwin Von Borslel, Arthur Barnes, Kenneth Cordon, Peter Slocky, Waller Barth, Robert McConnell, Donald Ley, Dominic Longo, Raymond Rivoli, Robert Nordenholz. Top row: Jeremy Johnson, Paul Klutz. Those absent: David Becrafl, Roger Blocmcke. Lincoln Campos, Peter Curtiss, Clayton Dudley, Benjamin Egerlon, William Farnham, ,lack Fell, Robert Gilbert, Edward Krech, Alhcrt Mackie, Ccorgc McKcrlvy, Francisco Pcdraza, Robert Porter, Francis Tobin, John WL-hh. John Wcst. Bottom row: Robe-rt Dodd, Donald' Miller, John Meyer, Gordon Wl1ilc'. Second row: William ll10WC?1'. .lohn SCl1l1'ltll.Z, Brunzu Rvmick, Keith I-lazellinc, John lVlulholla11d, Michael Avery, ,lolm Blanchard, Thomas Keaton. Third row: .lohn North, John Varlen, Edward Murray, William Thorne, Lynn Pilaroscia, .lalnes Earl, Bruce Murdock, Daniel Clifton, Alan linger. Jerome Quinn, ,lanws Hoke, Robert He-inzman, Robert Flumvrfelt. Fourth row: Edwin Hague. George Bama, George Askew, Thomas Harhcck, Charlt-y Potter, K 5 5. x 'G r s it -Q ,. ?, ' x, 5exfm,f'. 23495.19 Q.,- lg: 1 Andrvw Gleason, .lell Brown, William Hanle, Harold Sweeney, Ronald Siofriml, Thomas Hoag, Albert Patterson, Richard Shearer, Alex Piper. Top row: Samuel Hutchins, George Knapp, Paul Haas, Charles Lee, William Hickok, ,lohn Blanchard, Richard Phillips, David Coward. Those absent: Eugene Caulfield, Richard Craft. George Dawson, Robert Garcia, Edward Monahan. Wheeler Muller, Robert SClllOlZll8UCl'. pi kappa phi psi 1921 Horace Tower Archon George Askew Secretory John Sc h m ufz Treasurer folm Blanchard Warden Bottom. row: Williaiii Sahlein, Phillip Danzig, Robert Rothenberg, Michael Cornman. Second row: David Rosenbaum, Barton Fried- man, Robert Silman, Michael Sandler, Charles James, Emile Nelame, Jerry Cimmet, Joel Hasen, Robert D. Abrams. Third row: Gerald Barrack. Ronald Bush, David Montague, Richard Goodman, Elliot Tahl, Denis Miller, Richard Alwcil, William Mancoll, Robert Altman. Fourth. row: William Lerner, Fred Seager, Martin Zales, Mark Chesler, Richard Treibick, Gerald Weiss, Melvin Spitz, Michael Small, John Weil, Neil Todreas, Michael Greenberg, Michael Sack. Top row: Fred Hyman, Joseph Levey, Arnold Meyers, Harvey Dale, Jules Prockter, Robert Axelrod, Donald Jacobs, Leonard Horn, Arthur Weintraub, Charles Gerson, Peter Honig, James Perclman, Nahum Waxman, David lnkeles, Harry Fcrtik. Those absent: Robert Abrams, Alfred Appel, Donald Biederman, Martin Blatt, Michael Edison, Howard Epstein, Alfred Felice, Herbert Fisher, Gerald Freedman, Edward Hanis, Richard Hoffman, Ambrose Krupsak, Allan Legon, Harvey Pol- lack, Gideon Rutenberg. ,lay Schwartz, Bernard Steinweg, Leslie Suchman, Robert Tischler, John Wolberg. -2 0 0 ' il!! 'Q P1 lambda phl delta 1896 David Montague Rex Alfred Felice Archon Robert Silman Scribe Michael Sack Keeper of the Exchequer . f A V J Irving Pettit President Vice President Donald Oglesby William Grove Recording Secretary John Davidge Corresponding Secretary 011111876 p i upsilon Bottom. row: John Mitchell, Robert Brokaw, Edward Wriglit, Wil- liam Osgood, Direk Charoenphol, Willialix Dielfenbacl-2, Williaiii Vaughan. Second row: Peter Bouton, Lawrence Pearson, Robert Hall, Adin Capron, David Chittenden, Karl Kellerman, Donald Barber, Harry Corgas, James Brackbill, Charles Holles. Third row: Douglas Merklo, John Brothers, Donald Barker. Irving Pettit, Alan Spindler, Frederick Henry, William Grove, John Vaughan. Fourth row: John Shiebler, John Davidgc, Fredric Rose, James Spindler, Gregory Jones, Jolm Crockett, Eric Yueh, Herman Van LIS X 'Qi if Lokera-rn, Archer des Cognets, Daniel Ornaf, Colin Campbell, Edgar Vant, William Simon, David Brackbill, Phiip Kneen, John Markle. Top row: Robert Knowles, John Simek, Michael Mitchell, John Brown, James Sherrill, William Brown, Charles Robinson, Davis Melvin, Robert Staley, Charles Blair, John Vail, Walter Knauss. Those absent: Walter Ashbaugh, Charles Brandt, Robert Brecken- ridge, Clarence Fauntlvroy, Robert Jones, George Munsick, Donald OglesbY, James Price, James Wilson. l WISH! 5 w it ft ,X Kylix cr Bottom row: William Aherne, Paul Fishbeck, Daniel Johnson, Howard Emery, Albert Doble, Robert Healy, John Woocl. Second row: Albert Alseflek. Barry Tepper, .lorge Urrutia, Toclfl Kennedy, Lorens Persson, Richard Etlginton, Thomas Hurd. William Ryer- son, James Macmillan, Richard Drehcr. Third row: Harmin Wood. Lewis Mead, Roger Boulton, Barry Meyers, Harvey Young, William Howard Emery President Albert Doble Vice President Robert Healy Secretary Daniel Johnson House Manager cornell 1905 seal Sr serpent Calvin, Richard Healy, Harlow Drown, Lewis Bettman, David Frank. Top row: Ray Palmer, Timothy Slater, Charles Shipman, William Crabtree, Luis Suarez, Lawrence Hart, Frank Ripp, Robert Jones, Malcolm Foulk. Richard Stout, Dean Brown. Those absent: Bruce Augustus. Carl Davis, Carter Dickerson, Carl Fuchs, Paul Jenkins, John Patterson, Carl Smith, Eugene Speckman. 2 Q- -1 E 5 5 an ig Bollom row: Carl Hornung, Petvr Crimi, Larry Tracy, Stewart Manor, James Lf-cz, William Slitt, Callaway Allan, Norman Cvis. Robvrt Nvunian, David Windham, Lt-o, Thomas Marshall. Seronrl row: Rudolph Me-tzner. Vittorio Mondelli. Barry Malin, Richard Peterson, William Raleigh, Robert Knechlel. David Huglo, Thomas Parks, Robert Hutchins, Donald Hufrne, Tlzirrl row: ,lohn Har- rington. Los Fingar, Edward Felhnan, John Kvrnell, Philip Ackvrt, Robert Belden, Orval Cook. Robert Aclwrt, Richard Estey, Perry Wczlsh, 'l'heodore'Austin. Foztrllz row: Edward Knapp, Herman Block, Willianl Ainsworth, Glen Light, ,lorry Bauglnnan, Willialix Stauden. Donald Rector, George Bullwinkle, Robert Reinhard, Philip Watson. Robert Apple-gat,41', Robert Hampson, Thomas Par- rish, Brian Dillon. Tap row: William Knerr, Philip Monroe, David Mott, Robert Rasmussen, Richard Melnotte. john McCormick, Robert Krivner, Herbert Henry, Roy Hassel, William Schumacher, John Follansboe, Thomas lten. Those absent: Arthur Brooks, Robert Browning, Peter Hubcrth, Stephen Kuntz, Gerald Lacho- witz, David Lapp. .lohn MacCul'lie, James Marshall, Alan McCart- nf-y, CllZ1I'lt'S Morris, Curtis Reis, Gerald Ryan, Laurence Teal. ' si ma alpha epsilon new york alpha 1891 Robert Belden Eminent Archon James Marshall Eminent Deputy Archon Brian Dillon Eminent Recorder Philip Ackeri' Eminent T reasnrer fm,N i g, 'wa' -- f f f - f we -f i First row: Steven Gottlieb, Harry Coren, Sidney Turkish, Frederick Sherman, Steven Parles, Herbert Meltzcr, Robert Liell, Michael Midler, Michael Diamond. Second row: Peter Knoll, Richard Nadelman, Bertram Lewis, Jacob Zoble, Elias Jacobs, Michael Strunsky, Martin Edelman. Third row: Norman Turkish, Herbert Terrace, Jules Fink, Lawrence Gordon, Edward Leventhal, Seymour Musiker, Leonard Silver, Arthur Leiberman, Laurence Farer. Peter Shaw, .lames Bess. Fourth row: Franklyn Tretter, Peter Liebert, Warren Radler, Charles Blanrler, Harvey Freed, Bennett Brown, Morton Teich, Eugene Traub, Hank Weiler, Martin London. Gerald , .iaef15s,1?f'4 ,, .,..,., Dorf, Ronald Levy, Steven Mencher, Malcolm Green, Michael Berger, Howard Lefkowitz, Martin Ezra. Top row: Arthur Penn, Robert Landau, Dicker Kalzin, Nathan Schiff, Ronald Ganeles, Michael Korn, Sam Posner, Joel Flatow, James Arenson, Stefan Belman, Allan Wolfe. Samuel Waxman, Willialii Abramson. Those absent: Yale Brazel, Philip Dunsker, Barry Goldman, Richard Kleinman, Kenneth Kwit, Lawrence Levin, John Perlow, George Pomerantz, Charles Teitell, Sanford Warsl1aue1', Carl YVeber, Nacham Weisenfield. slgma alpha mu beta 1911 Edwin Leventhal Prior Philip Dunsker Exchequer Seymour Musiker Recorder I Q 2. ue.-, 3, e 15,4130 .QQ 1. Q ' -1 W ye ' 51 L re, eg Q L E! y Mt H ff V SH Sf 1 1 ,V 4 4-f' . A V 1-Lv iw. -4 . li-L if 'L' 288 Robert W. Bunstein President Joseph C. Kay Vice President Ronald K. Lichfenwalner Secretary Robert Bradley Treasurer .---,.-1.-.5 .,,,,,f '- .-.. -. , .. ..., .,, . - 'Ivan' ,v:. ' Q. R . -,,.,... V-,-'!sr:.,.,-...,, -. 1- - ,- -f alpha Phi 1890 A in it slgma ehl Bottom row: Waller Van Scott-'r, Donald Morgan, Charles Duvall, Ronald Lichtenwalner, Robert Bunstein, Robert Bradley, Alfred Pope, Stephen Mil1nan, Thomas Kemp. Second row: Peter Sour, Richard Rarger, Sanderson Houghton, Paul Janes, Joseph Hen- ninger, Lawrence Nelson. Robert Steele, John Hallerman, John Nostrand, Robert Merrill, Arthur Brodeur. Third row: Robert Welsli, Norman Briggs, John White, Jan Fersing, William Dake, Alfred Knight, Alan Brenner, John Black. Lloyd Stevens, Alan Eschenroeder, George Dyer, Robert McCowen, Russell Ellsworth. Fourth row: George Rusk, Donald Arnaud, Maurice Mahoney, Richard Strouce, Carroll Dubuc, William Budd, Jonathan Johnson, Patrick Kurtz, Richard Niles. James Suiter, Herman Meisner, Peter Weber. Those absent: Robert Armstrong, Donald Berg, Paul Bowell, Peter Bowell, Lawrence Caldwell, William Cass, Henry Cochran, Gene Colvin, Michael Comisar, Barry Croasdale, Andrew Dadagian, Karl Deppe, Carl Dieterle, Joseph Douglass, Albert Ehringer, Peter Eschweiler, James Foster, Richard Fuller, Robert Gale, Thomas Grilhn, Bruce Gunkle, Axel Hochkoeppler, Charles Jacobson, Nicholas Johnson, Jerold Krieger, Robert von der Luft, Roberto Manelski, William McCloud, Richard Metzgar, Edwin Mihm, Richard Nieklas, Donald Nuremberg, Philip Reagan, Carl Schwarz, Robert Sellers, David Sheffield, Tom Stouten, Ritchie Thomas, Willianl Tull, Jerrold Voss, Warren Wildes, Charles Wolf. :E james Van Buren President Thomas Sills Vice President Arthur Boland Secretary John Priedeman Treasurer gamma theta 1901 V7 . Bottom row: William Hazzard, Carroll Blake, Alan Bowes, Robert Bolia, Charles Parker, David Vfagner, David Quinn, Thomas Rooney, John Wade, Alan Hershey. Second row: Frederick Painter, Dwight Rath, Donald Tucker, Thomas Sills, James VanBuren, John Priedeman, Robert Nickey, John Allen. Third row: Louis Friederick, John Burgess, Thorir Gondal, Edward Beach, George Hunt, George Brayman, James McNally, Stanley lntihar, Philip Marriott, John Sheehy, Ralph DeSlefano, Robert Minium, William Wiley, Martin Bender, Richard Meade. Top row: James Thorpe, ltalo Cosentino, Glen Giles, Glen Dallas, Slglllfzl H11 William Jensen, William Giles, Robert Mangino, Richard Flavin, Robert Kelly, Harold Grunert, Richard Peterson, Jamie Poleet, Sergio Betancourt, Raymond Vespe. Those absent: Rohert Blake, Arthur Boland, Bruce Brenner, Thomas Brogan, Guillermo Cor- reras, Lawrence Cullen, William DeGraaf, Frank Filkins, Arnold Foss, Kenneth Hershey, Richard Horl, Charles Hunt, John Little, Emil Lucek, Allen Merrill. John Nichols, John Romaine, Roger Schlicht, Donald Schudel, James Smith, Edward Swinson, Robert Titus. tt.---fffgg ' t 31.4. ' 1 -1: -, 'sw it -.-if xf ' Peter Bloom Barrv Stallman Eugene Bottom row: Jerry Irish, , . , , , . Smoley, Peter Parnell, ,lack McFadden. Second row: Richard Shriver, Charles Holcomb. Thomas Gillespie, Nathaniel Bowditch, David Preston, James Schoff, Rollin Perry, Hugh Whitney, Bernard Finn. Third row: Lynn Wilson, Eric Nordlanfler, Albert Mitchell, Paul Miller. Robert Smoots, Charles Knight, Robert Day, Dwight v , 'Y f' V ..v .. .,.. .-,. . ZH! 'f- ' ., I, , , X , N ,-,l 2 V .. I l JJ, H 4- . ..--. in t , ,,.:-1 - ,fu ' I sv 'f 0..- mafg' '.g.5e.mks QW if ,S ' M ifmim 5.5 't 1 eezfyvz 5 W-. M , EW 112 M time 'I ,mg W , M . 3,1-as -Til SEK - iii x in ' H 291 Perkins, Joseph Woods, Richard Hopkins, Hamilton Holt. Top row: Thomas Potter, Stanley Orr, John Strickler, Howard Shearer, Andrew SCill'OClt71', Bruce Young, Hans Bonne, Donald MacKay. Those rzbsenl: Reimer Frank, Peter Grimm, Michael Hostage, Lawrence Latlomus, .lohn Marshall. Robert Ridgley. igma phi epsilon 1890 David Preston President Nathaniel Bowditch Secretary Rollin Perry Steward Thomas Gillespie, Jr. House Manager 1 Bottom row: Robert Oliver, Ralph Vichill, Paul Romano, Robert Cowie, ,lames Liedcll, Gerald McDonald, Albert Abraham, George Niles. Second row: Clifford Holgren, Peter Mamunes, Souren Hanessian, Richard Kopff, Gerard Fuess, Robert Seidel, Robert Zimdahl, jay Schabackor, Cordon Kraus. Third row: Richard Leamer, William Meyer. ,lohn Penoyer, Robert Vater, Charles Kooster, Richard McGuire, Warren Zanzot, Walter Curtice, Wil- lard King, Edward Thompson, Richard McCarthy. Top ro-1.0: John Stull, James Hazlitt, Kenneth Derr, Roger jones, Arthur Cast, Theodore Raab, Richard Viewig. Edward Staats, George Whitney, Keith Olsen. Those absent: Preston Bogley, Robert Burgess, Richard Crane, Alan Crawford, Douglas Currie, Donald Rhodes, Milton Smith, Wa1'ren Spielmann. slgma phl epsllon new york beta 1912 Robert Cowie President Paul Romano Vice President Ralph Vichill Secretary fumes Liedell Comptroller Richard Pew Sage 162171-CS Vanicek Second Counselor Richard Allen Third Counselor Milton Chase Fourth Counselor mu 191 7 sigma pi Bottom row: Richard George, Robert Delany, Roger Coulter, Van Ness Robinson, James Keene, Alfred Patanc, Martin Mace, Richard Pew, Peter Knight, Jarvis Leng, Theodore Marciniak. Second row: Peter Ebertz, Frederick Shulc-r, Warren Webster, Winthrop Cody, Frank Vadney, Wayne Jennings, James Vanicek, John Cianfagna, Richard Corner, Nicholas Reitenbach, Thomas Haines. Third row: Herbert Gregory, Richard Fisher, John Diamond, Richard Smith, Jack Lowe, Robert Friedlandcr, Eric Braun, Richard Allen. Top row: Bruce Clark, Peter Taylor, Perry Chapman, Douglas Parker, ,, TifEMv?F?Ev llr'Z1':,r::- 1 'l '45 ix lggimjuf z fr: I if vt 4 Fl fa Roy Barnard, Milton Chase. Those absent: Luis Anzola, Richard Anzola, Gale Brooks, Arnold Brown, David Cadiz, Phillip Coombe, Anthony D'Amato, Peter Diconza, Dale Dobrovolny, Donald Don- nan, Karl Fabian, Fred Jensen, Richard Knohlock, Lyndon Kreisel, John Kreuttner, Frederick Krieger, Joseph Marotta, Phillippe Mocquard, Joel 0'Conner, Howard Rathbun, John Riley, Peter Romeo, Charles Saderhohn, James Trego, Donald Trice, David V an derveer. JIS 46.6. 'ugh 'c TACD -L' Q. fha: nip Bottom, row: Greffor' Harrison Leonard Hittner Robert Tim Y v r ' berger. Milton Hytiian, .lay Cohen, Richard Veron, Richard Sindell, Earl Dworkin, HRocky . Second row: David Loble, Ralph Moress. Marvin Shapiro, Mathias Coburn. lra Ross, Joseph Rogers, James Weinstein, Otto Schneider, Donald Goldman, Milton Kogan. Third row: Donald Greenberg, Philip Getter, Allan Tessler, Warren Kahn, Michael Sena, Manuel Briskin, Harvey Price, Miles Lippe, Alan Kaye, Harold Rosen, William Kapner, Morton Landau. Top row: Richard Wimmer, Raymond Epstein, Merwyn Kroll, John Winnners, Barton Friedberg, Allan Freiman, Lawrence Malin, Alan Schultz, Joseph Strauss, Matthew Sagal, Thomas Asher, Leo 13r1gi1,.,,,s , W--f-f-F ' ,lay Cohen Consul Milton Hyman Vice Consul Robert Timberger Scribe Richard Veron Quaestor tau beta 1934 tau delta phi Serebriany. Those absent: Norman Asker, lrwin Bardash, Paul Baris. Martin Berger, Norman Bikales, Robert Chernack, Theodore Chernak, Alan Cohen, Mare Franklin, Allen Ginsberg, David Ginsberg, Donald Gleklen, Elliot Goldman, Stephen Goodman, Julian Gottlieb, Herbert Hammerman, John Herzog, Paul Hyman, Arthur Kananaek, Charles Kurland, Roger Kushner, Ronald Kutz, Sorrell Mathes, Louis Miller, Daniel Moses, David Narins, Robert Neimeth, Sander Poritzky, Wolf Preschel, Joseph Reich, Joel Reiskin, Sanford Rosenberg, Martin Semel, Hanokh Shekhter, Bernard West, Alex Wohlgemuth, Edmund Wolk. , ,, .4-.., Bottom row: Stuart Schwartz, Barton Brownstein, Carl Steinitz, Stephen Colder, Joel Turner, Norman Schmidt, Charles Cacioppo, Donald Summer, Bruce Perlo. Second row: Ralph Alper, Arthur Burns, Joel Abramson, David Levin, Martin Siegelman, .lolm Schwartz, lra Claxer, Peter Haritatos, Arthur Butlien, Robert Polak, Richard Crossgold, Jerry Friedman. Third row: Roger Goldberg, ,lay French, .loseph Burton, Robert Meyer, Henry Kimeldorf, Donald Golos, Martin Blum, Robert Morrison, Edward Rosenthal, Kenneth Rind, Donald Asher, Albert Mohrwinkel, Stephen Winig, lra Barmak. Top row: Allen Unger, Stephen Pollock, Richard Cavell, Robert Hermanos, Donald Singer, Donald 5199819 111 Q: Sql-11:' I ,iii o7o'iii.1y ,,.r.,,V ,S , 'E-- 5-7 -iiffvi 9'-'P' 1' 1 ' ' t . , '4u0i uf I .frm Wishnow, Alan Perlman, Edward Littman, Alan Hershon, Andrew Sipos, Donald Spanton, Herman Schmertz, Martin Surtes, Howard Greenstein, Martin Payson. Those absent: Floyd Ayers, Marvin Backer, George Cohen, Herbert Cohen, Marlin Doft, Edward Fox, Fred Fuchs, Richard Coldgraben, Morris Goldstein, Robert Green, Fred Greene, Lawrence Kasofsky, Ronald Katims, Stephen Kaye, Richard Koeppel, Barry Lerich, Ronald Lewis, Stephen Libien, John Mayer, Jack MeCa1'tie, Nicholas Nicholas, Leonard Pisnoy, Lee Poole, Leo Rubinstein, .lack Slobodin, Jerome Sohn, Lynn Smith, Bernard Snyder, Fred Steinberg, Harold Thompkins, Martin Van Vleet. tau epsilon phi delta 1913 John SChwarl'Z Chancellor Ira Glazer Vice Chancellor Peter Haritatos Bursar Martin Siegelman Scribe Bottom row: joseph Bartfay, Kenneth Mason, Dwight Ryan, Richard Landback, ,lohn Apgar, Everett McDonough, William DuBiel. Second row: David Bayer, Peter Sisley, Gardham Comb, Paul Wolff, James Ncsmith, Glenn Tuflnell, Gerald Gilbert, Christos Sionides, Eric Landberg. Third row: Bruce Simson, David Tully, Edward McDowell, Edward Weinthaler, Frederick May, Thomas Wood, William Lockwood, James Brown, Edgar Averill. Fourth row: Don Adair, Leslie Taylor, David Beneway, Paul Cascio, Arnold Schlingheyde, Robert. Beringer, Walter Thill, Gerald Owens, Donald Rosendale, Norman Odden, Richard Hewitt, Douglas Horne, David Curkendall, Richard Bell, Richard Hall, David Powers, Henry Muller, Chester Montgomery. Fifth row: Donald Crane, Charles Sorkin, Russell Felthousen, Alan Blatz, Dennis Yakobsen, Richard Kenyon, Robert Price, Donald Engle, Frederick Barnes, Charles Moutoux, Richard Makar, Joseph Broad- hurst, Frederic Warner. Top row: Douglas Ralston, Dennis Greene, Donald Dean, Robert Sloan, Willard Smith, Ronald Wiedenhoeft, Dudley Woodson. Those absent: John Atwater, James Chandler, John DeVries, Alfredo Garcia, John Hanna, Edward Hendee, Robert Holtzapple, Curtis McCann, Richard Merritt, Bernard Reimann, William Schmidt, Daniel Stutzman, John Walhcr, David West. tau kappa epsilon sigma 1923 Thomas Wood President Edward Weinthaler Vice President john Hanna Secretary Frederick May Treasurer at P-sf fll Ralph Delaplane Presiflent Orlando Luzi Vice President Donald Vesley Secretary Frederick Wenzel Treasurer lambda I 91 2 theta chi Bottom row: Thomas Morrow, .Robert Purcell, Norman Howard, Raymond Long, Jolm Lanphere, George Teets. Second row: Peter Ferguson, Robert Phillips, Orlando Luzi, Ralph Delaplanv, Donald Vesley, Frederick Wenzel, Herschel Loomis, Peter Bailey. Third row: Edwin Engman, Raymond Morse, William Potter, Wilson Foster, Donald Butkus, John Jost, Paul Roberti, Edward Shoe- maker, Michael Jarema, William Lang. Top row: Russell Weiss, 'mi' L George Durland, Louis Barkhausen, Robert COX, James Burke, Carl Mote, Donald Flynn, Edward Jones. Those absent: David Anderson, Norman Baker, Brian Curtis, Peter Defoe, William Dodge, Robert Cray, Frederick Hampton, Steven Henderson, James Hurley, Thomas MacBetl1, Ralph Magnus, Rodney Merz, Roy Mitchell, Donald Noble, John Pierce, Henry Purcell, Alan Reichen- bach, David Roelofs. x l 'Q' 98' KA' ' fzwria . .0 To , W .gt Bottom, row: Leif Jacobsen, Ronald Chase, Charles Hickox, James Kerney. Albert Foster, Richard Murphy. Calvin Lewis. Second row: Harrison Peddie, Robert Brown, Edward Hammond, Theo- dore Zoupanos, Robert Van Vranken, Daniel Moore, Donald Alpaugh, John Brewer, Richard Hill. Third row: Charles Singley, James Francis, Robert Hopkins, Andrew Kostanecki, Errett Dunlap, Stephen Deskey, Arno Niemand, William Eldridge, Wil- Errett Dunlap, Ill President Andrew Kosfanecki Vice President Donald Deskey House Manager John Drechsel Social Chairman beta 18 70 theta delta chi liam Lathrop. Top row: Donald Wudtke, William Butler, Robert Watts, Peter Wolf, James Bohan, Robert Thomas, John McDonald, Clarence Whitney, Joseph Zimmerman, Francis Shea, Harry Conkey. Those absent: Joel Blodgetl, John Drechsel, Thomas Herbert, Robert King, Richard Mathews, Paul Oot, Joel Perrier, Vincent Rose. Bottom. row: John Bef-ka,-l. Boyd Graves, George Oehrlm-in, William Carpenter, Harris Parmele, Michael Dujaek. Seronrl row: Mason Colby. Richard Urban. Tlieodore Rousswig. Ronald Mulliken. Charles Fletcher, Frank Ryan, Joseph Caner, Peter Slracka, Thomas Rullner. Tllirrl row: james Baker. Howard Wheeler. Robert Gut-lelnvr, Robert Naylor. Edward Cunningham, Gregory Hill. Bernard Rosenberg. Fourth row: Salvulore Dari. Richard Fitch, Arthur Kram-rner. Waller Griffith. Maleolm Graham. 'llheoa J' Gln an Bax? 'EJ gig-L0eofE1 x ,-.. Q' -media' '9 f QQ re y X 6 -Q Wy: ' oN Q .A el wqll - :- f '99 fr 'W fb' '4'-i..f2 dore Lownie, Allen Marple, Walter Allport. Those absent: Robert Brennan. Kenneth Burger, Edmund Copeland, Anthony Corbisiero, Richard Corbisiero, George Edwards, Parker Field, John Cerdes. Robert Curnick, Philip Harvey, Norman Hill. William Hoblock. Alan Huggard, Richard Love, Francis lVlcCarry. Stephen Miles, Harvey Napier. William Purdy, Albert Suter. Anton Tewes, Richard Thomas, Richard Wood, Thomas Zoidis. theta xi zeta, 1903 Charles Fletcher President Thomas Zoiclis Vice President Howard Wheeler Treasurer Gregory Hill Senior Elder Bottom row: Richard Baldi, Gifford Harvey, John Moran, Stephen Levine, Henry McLane, Jeffrey Gorman, Stephen Morgan. Second row: John Erickson, Clifford Hall, Howard Mitchell, Robert Swecker, George Davis. Allen Hale, Daniel Ralhniann. Williaiii Upjohn. Third row: William Eadicv, Robert Braden, .lohn Blesch, James Stewart, David Hopkins, Rulon Biddulph, Gary Kirby, Emil triangle Cornell 1 942 Bahary, Barry Dyer. Top row: David Lamont, Alfred Tillman, John Stohr, William Cutler. Steven Ceorgiev, Richard Scheifele, Stuart, Jacobson. Those absent: Richard Cryziec, William Ham- mond. Edwin Hilliard, Rhaeto Pfister, Donald Power, David Slainton, George Wenninger, Vernon lVondward. 1 I f QH-iikff I -H ' ,ga .,., . 'fy ,gif 1 n Q, Z 'r i , fi f s George Davis President huzltu VII, -ig - Robert Swecker Vice President i f i., F e- ' 7.-f'5fi'1' 1 - Q 'E - ' .Stuart Jacobson Correspondmg Secretary ga ...Eff e . Allen Hale Treaszzrer 'ji ' Wm il wh I H H1 ,..-,l,h V Q.. -b . ' -1'-1-grfl-1 .....,1.4L.-. Edward Pol Iak President Gordon Globus Vice President Richard Alpert Secretary Ira Birnbaum Treasurer incorporated 1946 watermargin Bottom, row: Howard Sklar, Bennet Judson, Samuel Ackerman. Second row: John Kolaian, Richard Alpert, Gordon Globus, Edward Pollack, lra Birnbaum, David Golden, Allan Altschuler. Third row: .ln-H Gilbert, Ralph Shapiro, Robert Melter, Steven Goldsmith, Samuel Kaplan, Melvin Rose, David Perskie, Ira Ruben, Theodore I-lymowitz. Top row: Steven Weisbrolh, David Carp, Donald Woolfalk, Stephen deGot, William Gilbert, Alan .Rilg-ss, Silverstein, Morton Davidson, Leonard Mindich. Those absent: Stanley Becker, Salvador Carlos, Alexander Diebert, Stanley Feltman, Abraham Flexer, John Gisiger, Cier Cudnason, Arthur Horowitz, Richard Jackson, Allan Kerr-w, Allan Lazarus, Robert Levine, Robert Lerner, Alfred Lesser, Mark Levy, Murray Meltzer, Saul Presberg, Robert Riley, Murray Sherry, Andrew Silard, Stuart Taylor, Arnold Villone, Carl Yeargens. I A A ' W- gfhir 1. Bottom, row: Howard London, Joel Silverberg, Gerald Braverman, Louis Wolfe, Michael Dreyfus. Second row: Morton Metzler, james Herman, David Goldstein, Donald Crane, David Hirsch, Murray Bclman, Edwin Wolf, Gerald Flagg, Gerald Moress, Ronald Klineman, Wayne Wisbaum, Stuart Rome, Samuel Salus, Charles Raches. Third row: Mitchell Meyers, Richard Pomerantz, Stephen Kittenplan, Kalman Marx, Thomas Litwin, Fred Hertz, Allen Rubiner, Barry Zacks. Fourth. row: Benjamin Farber, William Goldstein, Richard Jacobstein, Andrew Kopkind, Daniel Silver- berg, Hugh Hartzberg, Stephen Yusem, John Spivack, Henry Kalman Marx President Thomas Lifwin Vice President Stephen Kiffenplan Secretary F reel Hertz Treasurer kappa 1907 zeta beta tau Pollack, John Dettelbach, Nicholas Irish. Herbert Dorian, Jerry Klein, Leonard Harlan, Richard Hutman, William Roberts, Irving Caplan, ,lerry Keyser, Richard Gulwillig, Stephen Kutler, Michael Hausman. Top row: Michael Frankel, Gilbert Heller, Rolfe Schict, Howard Stein, .lonas Weil, Richard Meier, Peter Honig, Frederick Gans, William Weiner, Lee Berkson, Charles Kahn, Robert Kully. Those absent: Stuart Braun, Michael Ganz, Emanuel Gold, James Goldsmith, Michael Grifiinger, Philip Holstein, Philip Karlin, James Kaufman, David Meadow, Marc Meshorer, Jeremy Rosenau, Richard Sklar, Jeremiah Tarr, Gerald Wedren. .k ra' l A..f + dr ' wwf ' A sg W ' I ' in -iz ' is f lung !-W if 2:9 'QQ ll Q lvl , if -T :5 A- Jn. f . , I 41:1 xr- ' iv. X.. Bottom row: Robert Douglas, Anthony Mauro, Frank Ferro, Donald LaBorcle. Second row: Gerard O'Malley, James Sweeny, Edward Scileppi, Joseph Raziano. William Lohr, John Slack. James Car- roll. Top row: John Ewers, Donald Pritchard, Robert Doolittle. Philip Vllollo, William Sutcliffe. Davirl Rogers, Cordon Smith, A , V- Q!!! WV' ff jf Wai'15 ik f w ir , Those Welliziglorm Burt, Robert Bergendorff, Harry Swigort. absent: Charles Beattie, Brian Carmody, James Carvillc, Elliol, John Morris, Leonard Oniskey, John Reynolds, Simon, Arthur Sosfrnko. Luke- Williams, Daniel Walker. William Sutcliffe Charles Beattie John Ewers Daniel Walker Edward J osc-ph zeta psi psi 1368 Phi Alpha Phi S igma Alpha Sigma :Wim f wg, 1 gp' 31: uf U' Y , it ,Y QI qlk veg ggi' wh V' I' ' :Q 8 I h eg 'I an IW -. 1 .K ris v gba 4. av Y Q? 'Q 'lkv-'W -JJ ,' . ig ' .-'fm QI H- l,-, NNN 'N ' ' 'sb be-4 5' ' ,am H ww , 1. ' . -. kv: aux I' 1 ' .f'M'N': u I 1 .J , Kg! 'Q tm 5 Xu' sl, . 4- wk E E 1 Y 5 Ja e .1 av I .5 4 , . Q E YN.-' , 'lm F u ' rw Q 1 V ' x ug , 1 'V x. U 4 1 g 8 A , ' -3451 ' X ..-T J, N 5 1 -v A lx' f 1 A M ,W mums!! xi QL' R ' n 4 .11 X 2' 2 . . X wi F:eg,'b15j:'ff Fl gui AL-51-'I .. X , ww--'www W , A., M. 1 W. V1 H 4s.swQgg5f'1MN!! 4 i T N ggffiiliissvf life will long remain in the memories of graduating seniors. The pageantry of the football games, the parties, activities, the countless opportunities for learning, all are a part of the fleeting, never-to-be-forgotten undergraduate years at Cornell. x 'TP 1 i 3 M A f iw , ww., I' ' , 'I -Ihr K 1 ,1:,4 F' if NY -cw: ' i'ZJf'w ' wp I Km M J. -'Q w 9 . .,.,., wx U4 a gg-- T 3,392 yi? f' , ' fy wy , A ,Q-1-rm! I J -'w 4' wfwj' gfmw '11 Y .L w,m?i Y , 17.541 I -fi. x ' -uf: N S 0.55 ew may 5 ' , , Q 5535 'ff ,ra J-L , ,, ,EJ AG, 'SW WL. -W W W 3 2 w ,ww 'fy ww 1 ' + Win, F w ' ww Li, 2- , in Mika ww wa' ' ,, Wx, wwfwvwwgzfm. www , wwtwwi fwg ww' ww,ww,,w, wgaimsn :gif A ,Www Q5 wr1w,?5swQfg, fini, Z gg gg shww ww :22sfN wN w w ' ww!! ,, If ' 522.3-QQW . , ' 2 '1-Q1iE1.: :,y?? . .sglizfg TQ w ' , L Wfmwwm iafewwelixg g i iw,M ww,',!fJ ww Q' '.w ' w Wim'-' 4 5, Q M, 5 wa -A Q-fm sw www' -I dw JPY' 'G 9. r rw ' 1 ,A A H f' gww 'wwizia H H E ww ' A N 2- ' ' 3 ':'.:, r ' 1 w I ,. -212' Q 1 N' 'E.:2-H. ','?F.'l5 H ' w ' ., -' :F - H :. - J ,J i ' ,awe 1 if 3 1 'Q w 3 My ww w w w ,www Lgaugg. WIN M w wx ,,fifg.w5ggiQNf..::: www , w Q-L! wwwww ww ww' w ww w 5. A .' -w,- Y ,X 0- w ww, S 'gif f fi ' f ,.---,C mf'-f-'---wi like the rest of the class of '55 came to Cornell as a Hfellow freshmanw in the fall of 1951. Since then he has become integrated into the complexities of Cornell life as chief administrator and as a talented member of Cornell's famous Savage Club. From his office in Day Hall President Malott acts as the liaison between Cornell and the outside world of alumni, contributors, and other institutions of learning. Through his leader- ship progress is apparent everywhere on campus. The members of of the class which entered Cornell with President Malott will return as alumni and observe the growth he has guided so well. On September 19, 1951, in a ceremony which was, in his own words, within the Cornell family and in keeping with the timesf, Deane Waldo Melon became the sixth president of Cornell U niversity. T335 -:Q ' - the Board of Trustees Ex Officio Members The President of the University Deane W. Malott The Governor of New York W. Averill Harriman The Lieutenant Governor George B. Lucie The Speaker of the Assembly Oswald D. Heck The Commissioner of Education Lewis A. Wilson The Commissioner of Agriculture Daniel J. Carey The Industrial Commissioner Isador Lubin President, State Agriculture Society Harold J. Creal Librarian, Cornell City Library Sherman Peer The Alumni Association ONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1955! On J une 13th you assume a new status as a Cornellian. You will become an alumnus, a mem- ber of the large and friendly family of Cornell alumni. The Alumni Association extends a hearty wel- come to you as a new member. The Class of 1955, through its endeavors and accomplishments, has already demonstrated its desire to be a well knit class. The record you have set as undergraduates is certain to be reflected in Cornell Alumni activi- ties throughout the world. The Association is your liaison with alumni groups, the faculty, administration and students. All former matriculants are members Without pay- ing dues. Be sure to give prompt notice of any address changes to the Alumni Oliice, Edmund Ezra Day Hall, Ithaca, New York, so that you will remain on your class mailing list and receive the HLetter from Cornelll' which is sent free of charge twice a year to all Cornellians by the Alumni Association. Among the many services provided by the Asso- ciation, there is the publication of the Alumni News. You will want to subscribe to it if you have not already done so in order to keep informed on the whereabouts of 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. Wherever you may go you will find Cornellians serving their Alma Mater. As a member of the Cornell Class of 1955, you will he a constant ambassador-at-large of the Uni- versity. May your undergraduate successes carry over into continuing service to Cornell. 308 Members Dorothy McS. Arnold Neal Dow Becker William D. P. Carey Walker L. Cisler John L. Collyer Frank S. Columbus William B. Cornell Arthur H. Dean Mary H. Donlon Victor Emanuel Horace C. Flanigan Edwin T. Gibson Leroy R. Grumman Larry E. Gubh Louis Hollander Ruth F. Irish Herbert Fisk Johnson Dexter S. Kimball, Jr. John S. Knight J. Preston Levis James A. McConnell Albert K. Mitchell Thomas A. Murray Floyd R. Newman Nicholas H. Noyes John M. Olin George R. Phann Joseph P. Ripley Francis H. Scheetz Jacob G. Schurman, Harold M. Stanley Reese H. Taylor Elbert P. Tuttle Maxwell M. Upson Preston A. Wade I Emeritus Stanton Griflis Myron C. Taylor Walter C. Teagle Ezra B. Whitman Faculty David P. Barr Robert E. Cushman John W. MacDonald Lloyd P. Smith THE CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION fEvery Cornell Alumnusj STANDING COMMITTEES Executive Alumni Publications Alumni Trustee Nominations Secondary Schools Alumni Placement BOARD OF DIRECTORS Composed of representatives of each Alumni News H. A. Stevenson '19 Managing Editor Ruth E. Jennings '44 lan Elliott '50 Assistant Editors Alumni Fzmzl Ojice Hunt Bradley '26 Executive Secretary Mrs. O. N. Snyder '22 Joseph D. Minogue '45 Assistant Secretaries organization plus Directors-at-large. MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Alumni Fund Council- Federation of Cornell IVomen's Clubs Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs Association of Class Sccre taries College Alumni Organ- izations ,7i. Alumm Ojice Miss P .I Schmid Richard M RELIHIH 51 Alumni Field Secretary Emerson Hlnchhff 14' Assistant Alumni Secretary ' . . ' '25 Alumnae Secretary General Alumni Secretary, R. SELDEN BREWER '40 309 Alumni Records and Service Department Miss Agnes M. Clarey Manager tlieodore p. wright vice president for research john e. burton vice president for business Edmund Ezra Day Hall . . . l i affectionately known as the Taj Mahal, houses the complex organization needed to ejiciently handle the affairs of the university. I' A , as dolothy 11. n. brooks clean of women frank c. baldwin clean of men dean w. z. myers college of ag: zcnltul e 311 f' f - Y ,xv ,- , ' ,fi 551' fu , . 'Q ' -,Ffa , eg V - :P . Ami.. V ' 14. ' tif, M: . Y' . . .1 . 14. L. v. wfi '2- 7 n- ,I 'kr' Q, ..' an ' eil, - L 'f lu' 9- P ' . A ',-, if,..1' ' K - ' iff' ', 4 , ,. '- gf . . rr 1 1 .Q . - . ,V 11: - A ip- 5-1 S - 2 q. 1 gn' If ' 1 1, ff' , I- rs.. . 4' fb -2 2 - ' , , V, . I Q . I A . V Q . -J .. ' ze, f u . 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M ..,,., ,. , .:-...U 4, 4 M - - -. Y , . . m....-., .- .,. a , fgfziisfg V , L W 4..b':4' . . .. ' ff-TKFGFEQQ Q 1 4 dean s. c. hollister college of engineering dean helen g. canoyer college of home economics dean howarfl b. meek .school of hotel administration 313 dean martin p. catherwood school of inflzistrial and labor relations john w. macdonald chairman, the law school dean william a. hagan veterinary meflicine 314 Qu' I in ll y qi . A-rl! 1. . 1,54 we., S9 , ' L1 .Q 'Rf IWSQ' , fw '- 'Y is ,V 3 4 , A A 51' 3 eff' 5 +1 l .L , .7f F-pm . ff M- ! F. 2 4 f .M 'af' JS-:X an Z ' . ,,3, , 1 -31, w.,-2 W, ,au Jw , 1 44' -4 Q .,x ,. f? .'J5f,f4, f'.:'.?,'fQ:.1-' 1' ? Kp, M. rf 4 -vwem A . A I - W -n 5721 f-'af 11, dwg La , 'I -I ,,,.T149- 34. P l1'fP'555Zl gg nl' K 'I' wr' g '- 5 -- , jgfn -A f Q r lf :', Hw.'- v. f ,. . if , ' 5 f bk.: ' 'f '.. .V . L ' f '- Q N .-5... HAT are you doing here? snapped Swifty Bohrman, Zinck's usually genial proprietor. '4Don,t you know this is out of bounds for frosh?,' HBut Fm not a freshman. ln fact in twenty minutes lill be Cornell Universityis sixth president. And besides this year frosh can drink where they please and even walk on the grassf, Swifty was somewhat taken aback, but he mus- tered enough poise to point out that in the incoming class the usual ll'-1 ratio had been reduced to a more congenial 3-l.. Oh, there is the freshman who sits over there, He was nursed by his mother before he came here. He misses his bottle and sad for to tell, He soon will be busted right out of Cornell. Shortly thereafter red-beanied heads plunged into the orientation maze-long registration lines, dormitory bull sessions, the Straight open house, fraternity rushing. Over in Korea, according to daily AP dispatches, Sabrejets were doing awful things to superior num- bers of MICs, oddly enough at yearis end the Reds had the score in their favor. A year of frivolity was off to a good start when Cornell and Syracuse dumped paint cans on each other's statues, the Cornellians made off with a cannon to boot. One October evening a Wells girl fell off the Theta Delt roof. Someone emptied a box of soap flakes in the Old Armory rowing tank and the unwitting frosh crewmen whipped up a roomful of suds. 6'Why do you suppose the traditional Cornell do-nothing spirit has not yet gripped the men and women of '55? asked Sun editor Al Friedman of compet Dick Schrader. You mean that some Cornellians rlonit have spirit?'7 inquired young Schrader. Lefty James was surprised when Merz, Calvo 81 Co. started off the year with wins over Syracuse and Colgate. Many were surprised when Princeton, a slight favorite, smothered the Red 53-15, with Dick Kazmaier earning himself the Heisman trophy at our expense. A little later everybody was sur- prised when Michigan, Big Ten champs for the previous three seasons, succumbed to Cornell, 20-7. A dummy was placed in Fall Creek Gorge repre- class his-lory FRESIIMAN senting uthe guy who forgot to sign up for l1is Cornellianw. Two days later the body of an l8zLR scholarship student landed within ten feet of aloe Cornell. As the Sun put it, Uto some, Cornell is a cold and lonely place. Early in November, The New Yorker devoted a couple of columns to President Malott and a third floor oHice in Day Hall cancelled its subscription. Though winless, the frosh gridders could point to a 76-yard run by fullback Guy Bedrossian and capable defensive play by linemen Len Oniskey and J im VanBuren. Gerry Barrack took top honors in the freshman tennis tournament. In the varsity- frosh swim meet cubs Hob Ord and Roy Swanson out-raced the upperclassmen to establish pool records for the 50-yard dash and 150-yard indi- vidual medley. The Big Red basketball squad, captained by Chadwick and Eydt, went south for the Christmas season, winning four straight in the Dixie Classic before losing in the finals to North Carolina State, the nation's number seven team. 4'This gives us a 13-2 record, said Max Mattes to teammate ,lack Sheehy in the closing minutes of the frosh-Cortland JV game. 6'Yup, replied Sheehy, as he picked himself off the Barton floor for the twelfth time that evening. The management of three downtown theaters, incensed by an unfavorable review, cancelled their Sun advertisements. The campus puzzled over Christopher Fryis Sleep of Prisonersn and Stan Kentonss futuristic jazz. Will Herberg, visiting author and lecturer was always around, but it was strictly a one-night stand for Ray Anthony and Downbeat's idea of choice for uBest Band in the Landf' which entertained at Junior Wveekendls uSolar Spin.'7 Dwight D. Eisenhower left Europe for the Republican convention, and Dean Allen left Cornell for Pennsylvania State College for Womeii. Ralph Flanagan came to Barton Hall, cowbirds visited Pogo, and a measles epidemic settled down for a long siege. Despite Cornell's opposition the lvy League banned spring football practice, Cornell retaliated with rugby. Twenty-five campus leaders climaxed a frivolous year when they took over WVBR and pulled off a hoax as convincing as Orson Welles'. The Univer- sity threatened expulsion but ended up by slipping the pranksters their diplomas under the counter. HE University is getting chicken, ob- served Lefty Lewis as he was hauled from the first automobile he was to steer into Cas- cadilla gorge. HThey don't let you cut ROTC classes any more and itfs impossible to exempt the finalf' uWe clip you harder for parking tickets nowa- days, added Sgt. James Eisenberg of the Campus Patrol. Had Duke Debuc been on the scene it is quite possible he would have pointed out that you couldn't walk out of the Libe now without being frisked and that the blue laws had forced cancella- tion of the Junior Class, Sunday afternoon cock- tail party and Hot Lips Page's Sunday night concert. Tell them just how I busted, Lapping up the high, highball. In N ovember, Anabel Taylor Hall, complete with a revolving three-sided altar, was dedicated. uShift her into second, here comes Father Cleary, would have become a standard cry in the Chapel on Sun- day mornings, except that Snapper services were held upstairs. Cascadilla was taken over by men and Sage by coeds whom we didn't give a damn for, according to the Song of the Classes. At football games card stunts were performed for the first time, without appreciable effect, as the football team succeeded in beating only Columbia and Dartmouth. Sophomore men were now able to avoid PT by participating in intramural competition for simply by signing in when their houses played ballj. Alec Guinness came to Ithaca, and so did Sena- tors Sparkman and Nixon as campaign fever rose. The Sun stumped for Pogo, switched to Stevenson, and on November dutifully reported the Eisen- hower landslide. Frank Lloyd Wright came to town in an orange pork-pie hat to explain how he had chosen honest arrogance instead of hypocritical humility. Many found Irv Lewis' official Junior Blazer with its huge crimson MC too gaudy, they were happier with the more conservative Sport Shop version. Stalin died, and Malenkov tried being Premier for a while. The best reading material around was the newspaper accounts of the Mickey J elke trial, which proved that free love was not nearly so cheap as all that. We had Mummy and Majura with us again, and t.he Men's Judiciary Board, a new petal on the flower of campus justice, had begun to sit in judg- ment upon their fellow man. The Independent Council pushed for contract eating, but the IFC combined forces with the Straight to instigate a 7-I negative vote in a special student referendum. In the first Heptagonal meet ever held in Barton Hall, Referee Bristow Adams, in top hat and tails, spotted a Columbia runner in the wrong lane, enabling Cornell to tie the Light Blue for first place. Early in April Pete von Storch, sophomore class president, was chatting with his date over 35c whiskey sours in a local pub. Come to think of it, Francie,7' he said, '4you've changed. Y0u're not as tall as you used to be and your hair is lighter. uWho wants heavy hair, retorted his date, Hand besides I'1n Ann Busch. uOh, you've changed your name, tooln On March 14 Kenny Hunt won the 157-pound Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championship, as Cornell copped second place in the Princeton tournament. The same evening, in the last quarter of the Dart- mouth game, Jack Sheehy picked himself off the Barton hardwood for the nineteenth time that night and said to the nearest referee, 'fOur 80-55 romp tonight gives us a 10-13 overall record and places us third in the Ivy League. Some of the more astute funny-page critics decided that Liil Abner had fallen a long way since his schmoo days and clamorecl for a new set of faces in the spot above Pogo. In Connecticut, the as yet unbeaten Cornell crew outdistanced Princeton and Yale to take first place in the Carnegie Cup Regatta. And for fame of Alma Mater, Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! On May 3rd, sometime in the early afternoon, a Great Dane growled at a passing Saint Bernard. In the coming weeks dog fights were to become every- day occurrences. An editorial in the Cornell Deadly Sin noted that Uthe alarming increase in dog fights on the Quad points up a crying need for more trees. The problem was left up in the air as the year ended on an uncertain note. by Margaret Dooriy and Joe Silverman ABLY in October, Robert Landau, Student Council president and godfather of the lVlen's Judiciary Board, found Dean Frank Baldwin scanning a copy of Esquire in the newly modern- ized campus store. HI hear apartment parties are legal now, said Landau, Has long as two girls are there, neither one a freshman. 4'That's right, Bobf' replied the silver-thatched Dean of Men. HAnd speaking of extracurricular activities, if it's a banner year for the CUAA, donlt forget I told you so.', It was and Landau did, but it didn't matter. Jack Rosenbaum came home first as the cross country squad won the Heps. The James boys, though los- ing to Bice, Syracuse, and Yale, tied Penn on Thanksgiving Day to make themselves Ivy champs. At the Millrose games in December, Lattomus, Morris, Sebald, and Dadagian outran them all in the mile relay. Jack Sheehy came out second-best in his unfortu- nate encounter with economics which put him on pro in February. At the end of its regular season, the varsity five lost 48-44 in Princeton, necessitat- ing a play-off against the Tigers in Philadelphia for the League championship. Hank Buncom's hook shot at the buzzer won Cornell its first basket- ball crown in thirty years and a bid to the NCAA tourney. Though injured, Lee Morton scored 34 points but Navy's two-minute freeze sank the Bed 69-67. On the national scene, the junior senator from Wisconsin and a couple of pals named Cohn and Schine held down one side in the Controversy of the Year. Cornell bore them little sympathy. The Merrie Men belligerently stuck green feathers in their lapels, Sun editorials splattered molten lead, and Julie Scott was heard to say, UI just can't stand that McCarthyl,7 The Young Republican Club, figuring it would be great fun to have the Senator speak on the Hill, sent him an invitation, which was politely declined for lack of time. It was a good fall for innovations. Volume I of the Frosh Directory was an immediate best-seller. Downtown, the theaters had widened their screens. A strange new era in Cornell houseparties opened up, as the boys from the IFC Investigating Commit- tee took to party-hopping with flashlights. Kramer, Gonzales and Segura brought big-time tennis to Barton Hall, the Festival of Contemporary class history JUNIOR Arts brought Archibald lVIacLeish to the University Theater, and Tom Lehrer rioted the Junior Prom at the Statler ballroom. Winter was drawing to a peaceful close when four Puerto Ricans in a some- what confused scheme to win independence for their island tried to assassinate the whole House of Representatives. Teagle Hall opened its massive Gothic doors to the world and it was at last possible for more than thirty-two people to watch a swim- ming meet. In April John Marqusee '51 admitted to membership in the Communist party while an undergraduate, named associates. In May, Dr. Marcus Singer, who had invoked the Fifth Amend- ment twelve months previous to avoid naming asso- ciates, was cited for contempt by the House Un- American Activities Committee. Marilyn Monroe broke millions of hearts when she married a retired baseball player, a union which was never to know a hrst anniversary. In Intramural basketball Psi Upsilon's under- classmen, the Independent League champions, defeated Psi Upsilonls upperclassmen, the Fratern- ity league champions, and in softball, Fraternity champ Delta Upsilon defeated the Independent champs, another Delta Upsilon team, and Beta won the All-Sports trophy for the third straight time. In May Roger Bannister ended all speculation on the possibility of a four-minute mile and the Supreme Court set off a wave of new speculation when they ruled segregation in public schools unconstitutional. Spring Weekeiicl Friday, Quill Sz Dagger Presi- dent Jim Pigman was buttonholed by Anne lVIor- rissy, the Sunls lady sports editor. NDid you read where President Malott, in an unprecedented move, prohibited the houseparty system but announced that the Spring Day events will be held as sched- uled?,' chuckled Annie, quoting verbatim from the lead story in the Sun's Mjokel' issue. uYou can't believe anything you read these days, Jim replied. c'Why just this month, Saga said that Cornell had the prettiest coeds in the countryll' On his way to the IC4A meet in New York, Mike Browne was overheard to remark, 'cThe faculty almost banned sophomore cars, but they dicln'tf, So welll shout with our might For Carnelian and White: Cornell, I yell, yell, yell, Cornell. UMMEB on the Continent was more fashion- able than ever, and the C0rnell-Pennsyl- vania Track team crossed the Atlantic to compete with Oxford and Cambridge. Cornellians Lattomus, Morris and Dadagian scored for the victorious Americans. Wllhose British chaps were wizard, commented Dadagian in an address before the Dadagian Fan Club of Trumansburg. In an attempt to prove that you don't have to go abroad to have a good time, many visited Army and Air Force camps around the country. 'Til take the good old U.S.A. any timef, is the way Cadet Bob Tischler put it on his return from sunny Fort Sill. In July war correspondents had found them- selves out of a job for the first time since 1948 after French Premier Mendes-France negotiated an arm- istice in Indo-China. In October Mendes-France made big news again when he persuaded the French National Assembly to approve rearmament of Western Germany, adding strength to NATO. Folks at Anabel Taylor were enthusiastic over the success of the pioneer coed frosh camp, while Day Hall beamed over the marriage of two of the campus, favorite personalities, Assistant Dean of Men Mark Barlow and Counselor of Student Activ- ities ,Iane Atwood. All the freshmen were ready for the new dorms, but all the new dorms were not ready for the fresh- men and so still another crop of frosh got the chance to live graciously in the twelve-minute won- ders. F if ty-odd fraternities dug in for the last siege of initial rushing, most of them aimed for large pledge classes. In the middle of the formal rush- ing period four houses announced that restrictive clauses had been dropped from their national con- stitutions, and the Sun launched still another cam- paign against fraternity discrimination. In October a hefty female named Hurrican Hazel blew into town at 90 m.p.h. She kicked over some of the studiest trees on the Hill and yanked down enough power lines to put out the lamps of learning for the weekend. Men of the class of '55 doffed their corduroy senior Tyroleans to the trophy-come-lately football team. Despite its inability to win without Jim Van- Buren, who was sidelined for four games with a broken Wrist, the varsity finished strong to tie Yale for the Ivy championship. A De Graff-to-Jackson pass in the Harvard game, which would have put the Big Red into the Number One slot all by them- selves was ruled out of the end zone-an error, as movies later showed. Morris, Oniskey, and Meade were named to the AP All-Ivy squad. On Syracuse weekend, in the best tradition of Cornell practical jokery, a group of upperclassmen invaded Saltine territory, swiping 7,000 copies of the campus newspaper. In their place they left a bogus edition, Ithacais Only Syracuse Newspaper, authored by Sumnen Schaap, Levine, Bernstein and Beavis. The campus was saddened by the death, at 96, of Liberty Hyde Bailey, former dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture. The middle of the year brought a deluge of jazz, as Duke Ellington, Max Kaminsky, and Dave Bru- beck succeeded one another at Bailey Hall. Spring registration was on a take-home basis for the iirst time. Bedrossian fans read with regret that Andy Dadagian had been chosen Armenian Athlete of the Year, while Sheehy fans gurgled with delight as their idol set scoring records for most points in one game, one year, three years, and four years. At the end of the Dartmouth game in Hanover, the Cornell captain, on all fours for the twenty-second time that evening, was aided to his feet by Chuck Bolles. 4'Had you not dispossessed me of the frosh record, Charles, I would have swept every Big Red scoring mark in the books, noted Sheehy, not without dis- pleasure. Later the same evening Barton Hall went wild as Cornell's track squad surged ahead of Yale and then held on to win the Heptagonal Championship by a point and a half. 4'I'm really looking forward to the first outdoor graduation in the history of Cornell, whispered Linda Mandelbaum to Bob Yeager, inventor of the Yeagerburger, on a warm May evening. 4'And don't forget the first breakfast-picnic ever spon- sored by a graduating class,', sighed Bob. alt should be greatf, 'cBut it will probably rain both days. Welcome night anal welcome rest, Fading music, fare thee well! joy to all we love the best, Love to thee, our fair Cornell! by Margaret Dooriy and Joe Silverman JULES AARONSON New York City. Newton High School. Veterinary Medi- cine. Cayuga Lodge. JOHN WARD ABBOTT Birmingham, Mich. Birmingham High School. Mechani- cal Engineering. 'l'A9. Pi Tau Sigmag Atmosg ASMEQ Orpheus. HIRSCHEL BRESSLER ABELSON Atlanta, Ga. Henry W. Grady High School. Hotel Administration. B E P. HECg CHAg Fr. Orient. Counselor, IFC Comm. ALBERT ABRAHAM III Staten Island. New Dorp High School. Arts and Sciences. 23 'P E. Newman Clubg Octagong SC Comm., Walter C. Teagle Founda- tion Scholarship. , KENNETH ABRAMS Bronx. Christopher Columbus High School. Syracuse University. Industrial and Labor Relations. Fr. Fencing, ILR Stud. Councilg Soph., Jr. Class Comn1,s.g Daniel Alpern Memorial Scholarship. YVONNE ABRAMS Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AE'l'. ILR Orie-nt.g ILR Comm. lRA JOEL ABRAMSON Philadelphia, Pa. George Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. TE42 Fr. Wrestlingg Wearer of Num., Zoo. Club. SHEILA ABRAMSON Laurclton. Far Rockaway High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Stud. Councilg ILR Exec. Councilg ILR Orient. Comm.g ILR Co1nm's., Chrm. RICHARD M. ABROM Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School. Agriculture. A KP. Dram. Clubg Floriculture Club. PHILIP HENRY ACKERT Crestwood. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. SAE. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Wk'd Comm., W-S Comm. ROBERT 'PEARSON ACKERT Tuckahoe. Roosevelt High School. Civil Engi- neering. BAE. Pyramidg ASCEQ Octagon. GERALD JOHN ACKLEY Gowanda. Gowanda Central High School. Agricul- ture. Kappa Phi Kappag Glee Clubg Cornell Assoc. of Teachers of Agriculture. WILLIAM DAVIS ADAMS Fitchburg, Mass. Cushing Academy. Architecture. A XA. Gargoyleg L'Ogiveg W-S Comm. STEPHEN JAY ADELSON Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School. Arts and Sciences. B3 P, Rushing Chrm., Social Chrm. IFC Comnfs., Rep.g SC Comm. IRENE RUTH ADLER Waterford. Waterford High School. Home Economics. Dram. Club, Folk Dancingg Komos Aeideing Kermisg CURWg Hillel Council, Comm.g Omicron Nu Grant, Robt. M. Adams Scholarshipg Elsie Van Buren Rice Public Speaking Contest. STUART PAUL ADLER Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writer, SDA, Sage Chapel Choirg Psych. Club. CHARLES S. ADOFF Rensselaer. Columbia High School. Champlain College. Industrial and Labor Relations. Hillelg COCg ILR COITIHLQ ISC Comm. MARTHA A. AGNEW Chicago, Ill. North Park Academy High School. Hotel Administration. AT, Treas. Ye Hostsg Cornell Innkeeper, Co-Ed., CHA, CCYCg CCR. ARLENE ELEANOR AIMONE Linden, N. J. Linden High School. Arts and Sciences. LX F. WSGAg SC Commis.g Fr. Class Council, Pres.g Wk'd. Co1nm.g CCR. LILLIAN KHAIR AKEL Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Raven and Serpentg Cornell Daily Sung CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd., WSGA, House of Rep, VP, Judiciary Comm., Chrm.g One World Clubg ISCQ CURW Comm., Chrm.g Sr. Class Councilg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MASON GARDNER ALEXANDER Greenville, S. C. Christ Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. KA. Canterbury Club: HEC Comm's. 320 The year begins with the experimental co- educational frosh camp, acclaimed a huge success by frosh and counselors alike . . . YQ K . - -- s-..- .- V:-rs ' -. .,' ' f-. 'ez-'fa ..- .-.-.- .ffl , ,g3,u'.- -.L 4 . 3-1f,t.1v -W ::'. 1' ' .ez . ' ff..-V Ji if SALLY PORTER ALGER Middleboro, Mass. Memorial High School. Arts and Sciences. KA6, Pres. Ivory Towerg WAA COIHIILQ Ass't. Hockey Mgr.g Wk'd. C01TlllllS.Q W-S Comtn's., Co-Chrm.g Fr. Camp Counselor. PHILIP URIEL ALKON New York City. High School of Industrial Art. Agri- culture. Wilrllifte Conservation Soc., Co'Chrm. JOHN LESLIE ALLEN Pittsburgh, Pa. The Hill School. Electrical Engineering. 5 N. Fr. Golf Squadg Delta Club. RICHARD EDWIN ALLEN Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. 9 X. CCYCg W-S Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg Dean's List. VVALTER RAYMOND ALMOND Batavia. Batavia High School. Architecture. fl'K'T. YASNYg Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg Corncll Tuition Scholarshipg Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. RALPH ALPER S. Fallsburg. Fallsburg Central High School. Electrical Engi- neering. TE'l'. Desk Bookg Engineers' Day Co1n1n.g Fr. Orient. Conun.g Wk'cl. Comm. RICHARD ECKHOUSE ALPERT West Orange, N. J. West Orange High School. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin, Sec. COCg Grottog Channing Club. LOUIS ALTMAN Wcehawken, N. J. Weehawken High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Orient.g SC Comm.g Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. RUTH HELEN AMSDEN Woodstock, Vt. Woodstock High School. Home Eco- nomics. X 9. Pi Lambda Thelag Spool and Kettle, Ed.g Home Ee. Clubg WVBRg Radio Cuildg Kermisg Westininstcrg CURW, Fr. Clubg Octagon. EDWARD MAXWELL ANDERSON Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest High School. Civil Engineering. ATA. Rod and Bobg Octagong ASCE. JAMES B. ANDERSON Hamilton, O. Hamilton High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. AXA. Atmosg Fr. Crcwg McMullen Scholarshipg Dean's List. WILLIAM A. ANDREWS Canandaigua. Canandaigua Academy. Agriculture. Poultry Clubg Agronomy Club. PHOEBE STEPHEN ANCELL W. Forest Hills. Newtown High School. Arts and Sciences. AEA. WSCA, House of Rep., Dorm. Pres.g Socratic Soc.g Sage Chapel Choir, Mgr.g Cornell State Scholarshipg Ruth Darville Memorial Scholar- ship. FREDERICK I-IOLMAN ANTIL New Woodstock. Fabius Central High School. HotelAdministration. AT. Newman Cluhg CHAg HEC. .IOHN IRVING APCAR Watertown. Vifatertown High School. Agriculture. TKE. Fr. Crewg Wkid. Comm.g SC Comm. cornell university 321 BRUCE ARCHIBALD White Plains. Wllite Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. A Cappella Chorus, Pres., Sage Chapel Choir, Cornell Friends of Music Award. JOSEPH ARKIN Ekron, Israel. Agriculture. Dairy Science Club, Chess Club, Tuition Waiver. ALFRED LARS ARONSON Brooklyn, Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. ZBT. Telluride, Red Key, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Fr. Newsletter, Ed., SC, NSA, Director, Vice-Pres., Class Council, Socratic Soc., Stud.-Fac. Comm., SC Commis., Chrm., National Scholarship, Pulitzer Free Scholarship, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. EDWARD FRANKLIN ARPS Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Civil Engi- neering. fl, K 3. Pyramid, Crew Club, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of Num., AICE. ALBERT ASLAN ATTIA Colon, Republic of Panama. Arts and Sciences. Desk Book, Soph. Newsletter, Cos. Club. ROBERT S. ATTIYEH Brooklyn. Fort Hamilton High School. Electrical Engi- neering. AT. Fr. Track, Fr. Cross Country, Vars. Track, Wearer of Num., SC, CURW, Comm., NROTC Scholarship, Burrell Scholarship. CRAIG WILLIAM ATWATER Pittsburgh, Pa. The Hill School. Arts and Sciences. A XA, Rushing Chrm. Rhythm Club, Hill Club, Jr. Class Comm. ROBERT FREDERICK AUSTIN Webster, Mass. Williston Academy. Hotel Administration. 'PK E. Kappa Phi Phi, Fr. Track, CHA, IFC Comm., W-S Comm., Ralph Hitz Foundation Scholarship. DONNA JEAN AVERY Ncwfield. Newfield Central High School. Home Eco- nomics. AOH. O1nicro11 Nu, Home Ec. Club, CURW, Fr. Club. MICHAEL JAMES AVERY Eden. Canisius High School. Hotel Administration. HKT, Treas. Scalp and Blade, CHA, Newman Club. LEONARD I. AXELRAD Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Industrial and Labor Relations-Business and Public Administration. Fr. Football, Wearer of Num., ILR Stud. Council. Sec., Soph. Council, Inter-Class Council, CURW, Fr. Club, Football Club, Debate Assoc., NSA, French Club, ILR Comm., Sidney Hillman Scholarship, Daniel Alpern Memorial Scholarship. FLOYD WILLIAM AYERS Ithaca. Owego Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. TE'l'. ISC Orient. PHILIP EDMUND BABER, JR. Ausable Chasm. Keesevillc Central High School. Agriculture. Acacia. Clef Club, NROTC Rifie Team, Eagle and Anchor, Big Red Band, Cornell Concert Band, Librarian. DONALD ROGERS BADGLEY Oak Park, Ill. Oak Park High School. Mechani- cal Engineering. fI'KT. Crew, Ass't. Mgr., Eng. Council, Crew Club, ASME, McMullen Scholarship. ' ROBERT LOUIS BAEL Mt. Vernon. Mechanical Engineering. K N, Vice-Pres., Trcas. Fr. Rifle Team, Vars. Rifle Team, Vllearer of Cu, RiHe Club. nineieen fifty-five 322 . . . and the fresh picnic, held on scenic and se eluded H oy Field, is great fun and enjoyed by all KONRAD HIERONYMUS BALD Ithaca. Hum. Gymnasium, Landshut, Germany. Industrial and Labor Relations. JOHN DICKSOW BALDESCHWIELER Cranford, N. J. Cranford High School. Chemical Engineering. A XA. Eng. Council, AICE, Mcn's Glee Club, Librarian, Orpheus Club, McMullen Scholarship, Teagle Scholarship, Dean's List. FRANK CECIL BALDWIN, JR. Ithaca. The Gl1l1UG1'Y School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K XP. Fr. Cross Country, Wearer of Num., CURW Comm., One World Club, Sage Chapel Choir. . DAVID IVES BALL Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Cranbrook School. Civil Engineer- ing. AT A. Cornell Engineer, AICE, NROTC Scholarship, Distinguished Military Service. JAMES LEWIS BALLARD Wellesley Hills, Mass. Rivers Country Day School. Arts and Sciences. ATU. Fr. Swimming, Fr. Baseball, IVCF. JAMES MACALLAN BALLENTINE, JR. Palm Beach, Fla. The Hill School. Mechanical Engineering. A'l', Pres. Atmos, Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Baseball, Eagle and Anchor, IFC, Comm. BARBARA MAE BALSAM South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Chem. Soc., Hillel, Dean's List. DAVID K. BANDLER New York City. Dwight Preparatory School. Agriculture. Afbfl, Vice-Pres. Cornell Countryman, Adv. Mgr., Dairy Science Club, Pres. EVELYN RUTH BARBER New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences-Law. EAT. Phi Beta Kappa, Hillel, Sec., Dram. Club, Octagon, Komos Aeidein, Sec., A Cappella Chorus, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. DOLORES ANNE BARCLAY Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Home Eco- nomics. AAA. SC Comm., Class Comm., Sr. Wk. Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. PAUL HERRING BARIS New York City. Fieldston Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. TA 'Il SC, CURW, Pres., Stud. Bd., Hillel, Vice-Pres., Pres. MORGAN RIDGWAY BARKER Gulph Mills, Pa. Haverford School. Arts and Sciences. 'PK-S. Lacrosse, Mgr., Fr. Club, Saddle Club, SC Comm. BARBARA ELIZABETH BARNARD Horseheads. Elmira Free Academy. Agri- culture. Cornell Countryman, WSGA, VP, Pre-Vet. Soc., Round-Up Club, Fr. Club, Bacamia. GERALD M. BARRACK Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne High School. Arts and Sciences. UAT. Fr. Tennis, Vars. Tennis, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., Presidential Tuition Scholarship, NYS Alumni Club Scholarship. ELIZABETH BARRETT BARSTOW Rocky River, Ohio. Rocky River High School. Home Economics. K K T. WSGA, VP, Fr., Soph. Class Councils, SC Orient. Counselor, Comm., Fr. Orient. HAROLD THEODORE BARTELL Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Brooklyn College. Agriculture. Pershing Rifies, Fr. Soccer, Dairy Products Judging Team, Dairy Science Journal, Dairy Science Club, F8:H Wk., John Hardy Scholarship. JOHN NILES BARTHOLOMEW Rochester. West High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Swimming, Vars. Swimming, Wearer of Nu1u., Dram. Club, A Cap- pella Chorus, Orchestra, NYS Cash Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN DOUGLAS BARTLEY, JR. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Country Day School. Mechanical Engineering. ATA. Red Key, 150 lb. Football. Mgr., Vars. Football, Ass't. Mgr., Pilot's Club, Auto. Club, Mgr's. Club, ASME. DANIEL HUFF BASSETT Interlaken. Interlaken High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, CATA, Carl Ladd Memorial Scholarship, Roberts Scholar- ship. I MELVINA MILLER BAUER Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Arts and Sciences. Afb. Cornell Daily Sun, WSGA, Fr. Class Council, COC, Federation of Cornell Women's Club Scholarship. RICHARD B. BAUER New York City. Solebury Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. BAE. Cornell Daily Sun, Sports Bd., CCYC, Compet Mgr., COC, Sec.-Treas., Boxing Club, Rhythm Club, Young Rep. Club. 323 DONALD MAXWELL BAY Canandaigua. Middlesex Valley Central High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domecon Council, Pres.5 Round-Up Clubg Cos. Clubg FSH Wk., Assit. Chrm.g Student Livestock Showg Eastman Stage. CHARLES BRUCE BEATTIE Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Mechanical Engineering. ZW. ASME. CLARK W. BEAVER Rome. Rome Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. AXP. STEPHEN WQLFCANG BECK Lake Forest, Ill. Deerfield Academy. Electrical Engineering. It A. Eta Kappa Nut Cornell Engineer. JOHN LOUIS BECKEL, JR. Malverne. Malverne High School. Architecture. 9 Ei. Cornell Engineerg Fr. Class Councilg Octagong Glee Clubg Fr. Orient. Comm.g SC Comm.g Wk'd. COHIIDIS., CIl1'1'l1.Q Soph. Cotillion Comm.g YASNYg W-S Comm.g Sr. Wk. Comm.g Dorm Counselor. GUY H. BEDROSSIAN Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School. Arts and Sciences. fl' lx 'I'. Aleph Samaehg Fr. Footballg Vars. Football, Capt.g Wearer of 5'C',g Wearer of Num.g Football Club. ROBERT SCOTT BELDEN Cranford, N. J. Cranford High School. Mechanical Engineering. 3 A E. Atmosg Octagon, Fr. Orient.g Teagle Scholarship. RALPH SHELDON BELETSKY Brooklyn. S. J. Tilden High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' A. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Vars. 150 lb. Foothallg lndependentg Bridge Clubg Young Dem. Club, ISC Comm.g SC Conun.g NSA Comm., NYS Scholar- shipg Cornell State Scholarship. RICHARD BJARNE BELL Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Civil Engineering. TK E. Chi Epsilong ASCEg WCSIIIIIHSICTQ McMullen Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. ROBERTA DIANE BELLIS Eastchester. Roosevelt High School. Home Eco- nomics. E AT, Sec. WSGA, House of Rep.g Panhel. HENRY BENINGOSO Pliilaclelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Northeast High School. 9X. Mu Sigma Taug Rocket Societyg McMullen Scholarship. JANE M. BENJAMIN Clemons. Whitehall High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VP, House of Rep.g Baptist Stud. Fellowshipg CURWg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. BARBARA BENNETT New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Agricul- ture. Cornell Countrymang WSCA, VPg SC Comm., Chrm.g ISC Comm.g NYS Scholarship. MARTHA JANE BENNINC Clyde. Clyde Central High School. Agriculture. Wesley Comm., Chrm.g Wesley Keyg Wayside Aftermath, Vice-Pres.g Little Red Bandg Fr. Clubg 4-H Clubg Rifle Clubg Basketballg Softballg NYS Cash Scholar- shipg Deland Scholarship. SUSAN BERGMANN St. Albans. Andrew Jackson High School. Arts and Sciences. Octagong Class Comm's.g SC Comm. JOHN ARTHUR BERKENFIELD Far Rockaway. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM. Traclcg SDAg Komos Aeideing IFCQ SC Comm.g Laverne Noyes Scholarship. DAVID BERLER New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. ff'EH. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Phi Beta Kappag Trackg Cornell State Scholarship. JOSEPH WILLIAM BERLINGER New York City. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Swinnningg Rifle Teamg Bridge Clubg Young Rep. Clubg W-S Comm.g CURW Comm.g Dorm. Pres.g Dorm. Social Chrm. ROGER JAY BERMAN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. BARON EDWARD BERNARD Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles High School. Hotel Administration. AKE. Pi Delta Epsilong Wiclow, Bus. lVIg.g CCYCg W-S Comm.g IFC Comm. RICHARD HAROLD BERNHARD Yonkers. Riverdale Country School. Me- chanical Engineering. 'PK T. Kappa Tau Chig Mu Sigma Taug WVBRg Radio Guildg Canterbury Clubg Industrial Co-op. Prograntg NYS Scholarshipg Univer- sity Undergraduate Scholarshipg Redmond Steven Colnon Scholarship. 324 GEORGE KASKEL BERNSTEIN New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. fl'EIl. Fr. Baseballg Vars. Baschallg Class Comm. STUART MARSHALL BERNSTEIN Wtioclnicrre. Woodmere High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 A M. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Komos Aeideing SC COFIIIHIS. ANN BERRY Glendale, Calif. Herbert Hoover High School. Pomona College. Arts and Sciences. Folk Dance Clubg One Worltl Clubg CURW Comm. PETER NICHOLAS BERTUCCI Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A'l' A. Ag. Ec. Clubg Class Comm's.g Parent Teachers Association Scholarship. JANET ROLFE BEZARK Chicago, Ill. Univ. of Chicago. Arts and Sciences. SC COIUIILQ Campus Chestg WAA Councilg WAA HCN. CHARLOTTE BIALO Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. A Cappella Chorusg Gilbert and Sullivan Productionsg Cornell Friends of Music Scholarship. DONALD ELLIS BIEDERMAN Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Arts and Sciences. U A 'l'. Sigma Delta Chig Widowg Cornell Daily Sung Rhythm Clubg Class Comm.g Octagong Heermans Prizeg Cornell State Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. SHEILA B. BIERIVIAN Great Neck. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Epsilon Deltag Wiclorv, Ass't. Ed.g Komos Aeidein, Sec. JANE GRACE BINDER Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sciences. -EAT. Young Rep. Clubg WSGA Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg University Undergraduate Scholarshipg Arnold Constable Cash Scholarship. IRA MELVIN BIRNBAUM Brooklyn. Polytechnic Country Day School. Arts and Sciences. Waterniargin. Bridge Clubg W-S Comm. PHYLLIS M. BIRNHOLTZ Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Cleve- land Heights High School. CORNELLIANQ SC Comm.g WSGA Comm.g CCYCg Octagong National Honor Society Scholarshipg Sweet Briar Jr. year abroad. GEORGE HUGH BISHOP Clifton, N. J. Clifton High School. Metallurgical Engineering. Newman Clubg Cornell Metallurgical Engineering Soc.g CCYC. RICHARD EARL BITTERMAN Akron. Akron Central High School. Agricul- ture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domecon Councilg 4-H Clubg Grangeg Student Extension Clubg Fr. Orient. Comm. SUSAN NAOMI BLACK Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Univ. of Wfasliington. Arts and Sciences. Delta Sigma Rhog Phi Beta Kappag Cornell Debate Assoc., Mgr.g Socratic Soc., Sec.g Hillelg W-S Comm.g Class of 1894 Debate Prize. RANSOM ABBOTT BLAKELEY East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Agri- culture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domccon Councilg 4-H Extension Clubg Sears Clubg F8zH Wk. Comm.g Sears Roebuck Scholarship. BARBARA ANN BLANCHARD Port Washington. Port Washington High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. WSGA, House of Rep.g ISC Comm.g Dean's List. .IOHN A. BLASER Tallavast, Fla. St. Leo College. Georgetown University. Agriculture. Floriculture Club. ALAN AUGUST JOSEPH BLATZ St. Albans. Brooklyn Preparatory. Mechani- cal Engineering. 'TK E. Fr. Crewg Wearer of Num.g ASMEQ Newman Club. ALLAN MARTIN BLAUTH Titusville, N. J. Pennington Preparatory School. Architecture. BAE. Octagon. PAUL LAUTANT BLEAKLEY, JR. Yonkers. Canterbury Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K '1'. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Vars. Track, Ass't. Mglzg Newman Clubg Wk'd. Comm.g CCRg Class Comm. MARTHA HALL BLISS Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School. Arts and Sciences. KA9. WSGA, House of Rep.g COCg WAAQ CCRQ W-S Comm.g WSGA Comm. 325 DONALD BOSTWICK BLOCK Cedar Grove, N. J. Bloomheld High School. Mechanical Engineering. Vars. Track, Canterbury Club, ASME, Men's Glee Club, Orpheus, Episcopal Choir, McMullen Regional Scholarship. ANN QUE BLODGETT Cooperstown. Cooperstown High School. Home Eco- nomics. A fb, Soc. Chrm. WSGA, House of Rep., WAA, Spraker Scholarship. LESLIE FRANCIS BLODGETT Middlesex. Middlesex Valley Central High School. Arts and Sciences. K-2. Widow, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholar- sup. ALFRED THEODORE BLOMQUIST, JR. Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AXA. SC Comm. GERALD EDWARD BLOOM Annapolis, Md. Annapolis High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 A M. Alpha Epsilon Delta, SC Comm. GERALD MORTON BLOOM Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Electrical Engineering. K N, Pres. Mu Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Keyway, News Stall, Rocket Soc., NYS Cash Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship, Armed Forces Com- munications Assoc. Bronze Award. JOHN MEGRATH BLOXOM Bellevue, Wasil. Yakima Senior High School. Agriculture. B 9 H. Pomology Club, Pres., Desk Book Comm. JAY ANTHONY BOCK Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. 'Pl A. Aleph Samach, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of CH, Wearer of Num, NYS Scholarship. REXFORD ARTHUR BODA Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun- De-Kah, Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, Cap't., Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Wrestling Club. GILL H. BOEHRINGER Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. BGU. Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Phi Phi, Mummy and Majura, Fr. Soccer, SC, Pres., Vice-Pres., Comm., Komos Aeidein, Freshman Camp, Co-Dir., CCR, Desk Book, Jr. Ed., NROTC Scholarship. ROBERT JOSEPH BOLLINI Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. Boston University. Arts and Sciences. HAROLD WAVERLY BOOTH Pittsford. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'P A 9. Kosmos, Arnold Air Society, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, Fr. Class Council, W-S Comm., CURW, Fr. Club, Comm's., Dep't. Chmi., Freshman Camp, Dir., CCR. I. MACALLISTER BOOTH Birmingham, Mich. Birmingham High School. Mechanical Engineering. X'I'. Aleph Samach, Sphinx Head, Spiked Shoe, Er. Track, Vars. Track, Cap't., Wearer of C , Wearer of Num. JORGE A. BORBON San Jose, Costa Rica. Lieeo of Costa Rica. Architecture. SARA JANE BORCHARD Rochester. Irondequoit High School. Home Eco- nomics. 1TB'l'. Octagon, Christian Science Organ., YASNY, CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., WSGA Comm. GEORGE HAMMOND BOSWORTH, III Birmingham, Mich. Birmingham High School. Arts and Sciences. Book and Bowl, IFC Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. NORMA SHIRLEY BOSWORTH Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Home Economics. Wesley Foundation, Wesley Key Soc., CURW Comm., Kermis, Soc. Chrm., Campus Charities, NYS Cash Scholarship, Girls Hi-Y Scholarship. NATHANIEL RANTOUL BOWDITCH Cambridge, Mass. Deerfield Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. E fb. One World Club, CURW Comm., ISC. PAUL ADELBERT BOWELL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School. Hotel Administration. EX. Quill and Dagger, Fr. Cross Country, Fr. Track, Vars. Cross Country, Co-Mgr., Vars. Baseball, Wearer of Num., CHA, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Wkid. Comm., Campus Charities, Chun., Dorm. Counselor, Herbert L. Grimm Memorial Scholarship. PETER BOWELL Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School. Hotel Admin- istration. 2 X. Fr. Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Mgr., Vars. Cross Country, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., CHA, Wk'd. Comm's., W-S Comm., Ralph Hitz Scholarship, Pennsylvania Hotel Association Scholarship, Hotel School Scholarship. WILLIAM PICKARD BOYLE, JR. Ossining. Ossining High School. Agricul- ture. 'PKZ Canterbury Club, SC Comm., IFC Comm. 326 Returning Cornellians find Cornell un- changed as they wallow in the confusion of registration at Barton Hall . . . JAMES EARLE BRACKBILL, JR. Bangor, Pa. Blair Academy. Arts and Sciences. WT. MARILYN JOAN BRADY Kings Park. Kings Park Central High School. Home Economics. ll I5'l'. CORNELLIAN Bus. Bd.g Newman Clubg Home Ec. Clubg Octagon COIl'tH1.Q CURW Comm. MARTHA ELLEN BRADY Kansas, Mo. Arts and Sciences. Barstow School. KK F. CCYCQ Dean's List. ALLEN CHARLES BRAEMER Chittenango. Worcester High School. Veterinary Medicine. QT-Y. JAVMA. JOHN P. H. BRAND Narrowsburg. Narrowshurg High School. Agriculture. Algonquin. Extension Workers Clubg Lutheran Stud. Assoc.g W-S Employees Assoc.g NYS Scholarship. RICHARD HENRY BRANDT Lakewood, Ohio. Lakewood High School. Hotel Administration. 'P-59. Fr. Footballg Vars. Footballg Wearer oi Num.g Pilotis Clubg Mitchell Air Clubg Football Clubg SC Comm. HOWARD JAY BRANDWEIN Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. KI'-EA. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Swimming, Ass't. Mgr.g WVBRQ Radio Guildg Radio Dramatic Workshopg Cornell, State Scholarshipg Dean's List. ROBERT BRANDWEIN Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Vars. Trackg CURW Comm. MARY LOUISE BRANN Philadelphia, Pa. St. Mary's Academy. Home Eco- nomics. 111541 WSGA Comm.g Newman Clubg CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., Fr. Camp Counselorg W-S Comm.g Class Comm. JOHN DAVID BRAUN Orange, N. J. Orange High School. Civil Engineering. ATA. Fr. Footballg Fr. Rugbyg Vars. Foothallg Vars. Trackg Wearer of Num.g ASCEQ Civil Eng. Comm., Sec.g Cornell National Scholarship. GERALD PAUL BRAVERMAN Rochester. West High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ZBT. ILR Exec. Councilg ILR Orient. Comm., Chrm.g Class Comm's.g NYS Scholarship. GEORGE THEODORE BRAYMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. Bellevue High School. E N. Rod and Bobg Arnold Air Soc.g Fr. Foothallg JV Footballg Wearer of HC . YALE BRAZEL Stamford. Stamford High School. Electrical Engineering. EAM. Cornell Engineerg YASNYg AIEE-IRE Student Branchg Delta Clubg AF ROTC Basketball Teamg John McMullen Scholarshipg Gilbert Scholarship. LINDA BETH BREITMAN White Plains. White Plains High School. Home Economics. EAT. GEORGE FREDERICK BREMIER Homestead, Fla. Redland High School. Univ. of Miami. Engineering Physics. Algonquin Lodge. NROTC Scholarship. cornell university 327 JOSEPH BRENDER Ferndale. Liberty High School. Agriculture. AE11. Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Eastern, National Poultry Judging Teams, Vars. Rificg Wearer of Cui Sr. Class Councilg Poultry Clubg Komos Aeideing Eastern Collegiate Poultry Club, Vice-Pres. UDAI BRENES Chicago, lll. Sullivan High School. Arts and Sciences. Kappa gegaclfpsilon. WSGA, VPQ Dorm. Pres.g Soph. Class Council, Comm., Co-Chrm., - omm. BARBARA RUTH BRENNER Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School. Arts and Sciences. EAT. Kappa Delta Epsilong WSGA, VPg CURW, Comm., Panhelg SC Comm.g Class Comm.g CCYCg W-S Comms, Co-Chrm. STEPHEN KATZ BRESLAUER Miami, Fla. Whitefish Bay High School. Arts and Sciences. Folk Dance Cluhg Folk Sing Cluhg Physics Soc.g ClAg Hillelg CMGSUg NSRBg W-S Comm.g NROTC Scholarship. HILDA REBA BRESSLER Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. WSGA, Soc. Chrm.g WVBRg Hillel, Comm's.g ILR Student Council, Exec. Council, Soc. Chrm.g SC Comm's.g Campus Chest Comm's.g Class Coming Concert Bandg Little Red Band, Sidney Hillman Scholarship. ALLEN EDWARD BREZINSKY Rochester. Aquinas lnslitute. Arts and Sciences. Arnold Air Societyg Fr. Footballg J.V. Football, Wearcr of CHQ Wearcr of Num.g Newman Club, Dorm. Soc. Chrm. MARY CARYL BROADHEAD New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Home Economics. K A, Rush. Chrm. Savoyardsg CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., Dram. Clubg Class Commis.g A Cappella Chorus, Mgr.5 NYS Cash Scholarship. DOUGLAS SEWARD BRODIE LeRoy. LeRoy Central High School. Agriculture. A F P. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Basketball, Co-Mgr.g Ag-Domecong Cornell Student Extension Cluhg Varsity Managers Clubg Big Red Band. ROBERT WILLIAMSON BROKAW New York City. Riverdale Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 'P T. Majurag Arnold Air Societyg Scabbard and Blade, Cheerleading Squadg Book and Bowlg Suph. Class Comm.g Campus Chest. GALE HULLOCK BROOKS Rochester. West High School. Architecture. 25 H, Vice-Pres., Sec. CURW, Fr. Club, COIIIIILQ Burrell Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. LAURA MARGARET BROOKS New Haven, Conn. James Hillhouse High School. Arts and Sciences. BARBARA E. BROTT Orchard Park. Orchard Park Central High School. Home Economics. WAA Ass't. Bowling Mgr.g Westniinsterg CURW Comm.g WAA Dorm. Rep.g Anna C. Putnam Scholarshipg Omicron Nu Scholarshipg Cornell Club of Bullalo Scholarship. BARBARA LOUISE BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. Denison University. Arts and Sciences. A'i'. Panhel, Ass't. Vice-Pres.g CURW Comm. BEVERLY DUANE BROWN Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Bradford Junior College. Arts and Sciences. KA9. Widow. JOHN MUIR BROWN, JR. Hastings-on-Hudson. Hastings-on-Hudson High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. WT. Jr. Class Councilg Dorm Counselorg SC C01YlIIl,S.Q Fr. Orient. Exec. Comm., Chrm. nineteen fifty-five 328 . . . and of course old friendships are renewed and new ones made i LEONARD DAVID BROWN Newark, N. J. Newark Academy. Mechanical Engineering. 'PE H. ASMEg Hillclg Charleston Club. MICHAEL I. BROWNE New York City. Cardinal Hayes High School. Agricul- ture. Quill. and Daggerg Aleph Samachg Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Spiked Shoeg Cross Country Clubg Fr. Cross Countryg Fr. Trackg Vars. Trackg Vars. Cross Countryg Wearer of HC,'g Wearer of Num.g Newman Club, Agronomy Clubg Campus Charities. JOHN HUNTINGTON BROWNlNG Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy. Civil Engineering. AT. Quill and Dagger, Treas.g Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Rod and Bobg Vars. Basketball, Mgr.g Wea1'e1' of HCP, ASCE, Treas.g W-S Com1n.g CE Comm.g Burrell Scholarship. OLGA DOROTI-IEA BRUUN ithaca. lthaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Folk Dancersg CURWg Charleston Clubg Sage Chapel Choi1'. ELLEN GRACE BUCK Jefferson. Jefferson Central High School. Home Eco' nomics. 4-H Clubg Wesleyfg SC Comm.g Class Comm.g Flora Rose Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. ERWINE THEODORE BUCKENMAIER, JR. Baldwin. Baldwin High School. Chemical Engineering. 'I' 1' A, Treas. Scahbard and Bladcg Fr. Crewg Wagoii Wheelsg lFC Comm.g CURW, Fr. Camp Counselorg Men's Glce Club, Publicity Mgr.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg NROTC Scholarship. ARNOLD ROBERT BUCKMAN lthaca. DeWitt Clinton High School. Electrical Engineering. Mu Sigma Tang Key-Wayg Eng. Co-op. DONALD ROBERT BUCKNER Rensselaer. Vanrensselaer High School. Arts and Sciences. CURW, Fr. Club, Newman Clubg Chem. Soc. NANCY LOU BUDLONG Oxford. Oxford Academy. Home Economics. K K F, House Pres. Pi Delta Epsilong Kappa Delta Epsilon, CottNEl.LtAN, Ed. Bd., Assoc. Ed.g W-S Comm,s.g CURW Fr. Camp Counselorg Linksg Fr. Orient.g NYS Univer- sity Scholarshipg Kappa Kappa Gamma Undergraduate Scholarship. RICHARD ALAN BUMP Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Civil Engi- neering. 1I'K 3. Pyramiclg Red Keyg Crew Clubg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of 'iC g Wearer of Num.g Savage Clubg ASCE, Men's Cleo Club. HENRY JOHANNES BUNCOM Ithaca. Cascadilla School. Hotel Administra- tion. Watertiiargin. Aleph Samach, Treas.g Vars. Basketballg Wearer of Cf Wearer of Num.g NYS Hotel Association Scholarship. ROBERT LORING BUNTING, JR. Embreeville, Pa. Dean Academy. Metal- lurgical Engineering. X41 Aleph Samachg Scabbard and Bladeg Fr. Footballg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wea1'er of Chg Wearer of Num.g Crew Clubg AS Met. E. WALTON EVERETT BURDICK Endicott. Union-Endicott High School. Harpur College. lnrlustrial and Labor Relations. AXA. Young Rep. Club. IOANNE BURFORD Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck High School. Arts and Sciences. A Cappella Chorusg Octagong Transfer Orient. Con1m.g WSGA Comm., Chrm. BARBARA ELEANOR BURG Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Agiculture. Cornell Countrymang WSGA, VPQ Bacamiag SC Comm.g NYS Cash Scholarship. SHERWIN BURICKSON Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. EAM. ILR Stud. Council, Comm.g Campus Conference on Human Rel's., Pres. ARTHUR JEROME BURNS Woodridge. Fallsburgh Central High School. Electrical Engineering. TE'l'. Cornell Engineer. JEANNE ROSAMUND BURNS New York City. Julia Riclunan Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Komos Aeideing Modern Dance. ROCKNE EDWARD BURNS Newark. Newark High School. Civil Engineering. AXA. Pyramid. ELIZABETH MAY BURROUGHS Marblehead, Mass. Nott Terrace High School. Home Economics. CURXV. Fr. Clubg Baptist Stud. Fellowshipg SC Comm.g Class Comm's.g Transfer Orient. Com1n.g Concert Band. ANN ELISABETH BUSCH Buffalo. Buffalo Seminary. Arts and Sciences. A'l'. Ivory Towerg WAA, Archery Mgr.g Widowg Jr. Class Councilg WSGA, VP, Exec. Comm., Second Vice-Pres.g CURW, Comm's.g Fr. Camp Counselor, Panhel, First Vice-Pres.g Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. 329 H. RONALD BUSH Patchogue. Patchogue High School. Agriculture. HA41, House Mgr. Round-Up Clubg Rhythm Club. ARTHUR B. BUTLIEN Owego. Owego Free Academy. Agriculture. TE4'. Sears Roebuck Scholarship. BEVERLY ANN BUTMAN Cazenovia. Cazenovia Central High School. Agri- culture. Octagong Bacamia. FLORENCE MARILYN BUTT Garden City. Carden City High School. Arts and Sciences. X9. Panhelg SC Comm.g WSGA Comm. CAROL RITTERHAUSEN BYRON Nyack. Nyack High School. Home Eco- nomics. KA9. Ivory Towerg Jr. Class Pres.g Fr., Soph., Jr. Class Councilsg SCg WSGAg Octagong Wk'd. Comm. FRANKIE MARGARET CADWELL Larchmont. Cooperstown High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A fb, Rushing Chrm.g Ivory Towerg Cornell Daily Stung Widowg WSGA, House of Rep.g Panhelg Newman Clubg Fr. Orient.g Wk'd. omm. CLIFFORD JAMES CALLAHAN Salem, Ohio. Salem High School. Agriculture. Aleph Samach, Pres., Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Footballg Fr. Basketball, Fr. Trackg Vars. Basketballg Wearer of C , Wearer of Nun1.g Alumni Scholarship. PAT RICK HENRY CALLAI-IAN Flushing. Rice High School. Arts and Sciences. A E 42 Treas., Sec.g Newman Cluhg CURW, Stud. Bd.g Teagle Foundation Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. GLORIA BILLIE CAMPBELL Washington, Pa. East Washington High School. Arts and Sciences. KA9. Komos Acideing Dram. Cluhg CCYCg Dance Clubg Red Crossg Wk'd. Comm. RICHARD THOMAS CAMPBELL Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School. Wooster College. Chemical Engineering. TK E. AIChEg Rhythm Clubg Sage Chapel Choir. JOSEPH EDWARD CANER Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Engineering. 93. Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of Num. JAMES FREDERICK CANNON Troy. La Salle Institute High School. Agri- culture. Newsletterg Dairy Industry Yearbook, Ed., Newman Clubg Dairy Science Club, Sec., Vice-Pres.g Dairy Products Judging Teamg CIAQ SC Com1n.g Scholar- ship Comm.g FSH Wk.g Fr., Soph. Dairy Industry Award. ALAN RALPH CANTWELL, JR. Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. AE 'P. Newman Clubg SC Comm.g Class Comm.g Fr. Orient.g Transfer Comm. LAWRENCE HAROLD CAPLAN Reading, Pa. Mt. Penn High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM. Alpha Epsilon Deltag SC Comm's. LOUISE MARY CAREY Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Point High School. Architecture. A'P, Treas., Sec. CORNELLIAN, Octagon, W-S Comm.g Class Comm. KENNETH WILLIARD CARLSON Kane, Pa. Kane High School. Civil Engi- neering. 'P K 'P, Sec. Pyramidg Fr. Basketballg IFC Comm.g Eng. Councilg Fr. Orient. Comm.g Dorm. Counselorg ASCE, Vice-Pres. CHARLES AUGUSTUS CARR, JR. Oreland, Pa. Springfield High School. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Cluhg Dorm. Counselorg Knickerbocker Fund Scholarship. CHARLES L. CATON Oaldield. Oakfield High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappag CATAg Carl E. Ladd Memorial Scholarshipg NYS Cash Scholarship. SANDRA BABETTE CESTARI Rockville Centre. Oceanside High School. Arts and Sciences. A A A. SANDRA CHACHKES Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Home Economics. AE? Soph. Newsletter, Panhelg Dance Clubg SC Comm's. DAVID LYNN CHAMPLIN Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Mechanical Engineering. Acacia. Kappa Tau Chig ASMEQ Burrell Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. 330 3 I IF i' ,ii MARIE A. CHANDESH Flushing. Bayside High School. Home Economics. EK. Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA, VP, CURW, Fr. Club, Newman Club, W-S Comm., Class Comm's. JAMES DAVID CHANDLER Minneapolis, Minn. Southwest High School. Hotel Administration. TKE. Ye Hosts, Canterbury Club, HEC, CURW, CHA, Hotel Sales Mgr's. Assoc. LAURA MAE CHAPMAN New York City. High School of Music and Art. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa, WSGA, Comm., Chrm., Radio Guild, WVBR, Comm., Chrm., SC Comm., W-S Comm., NSA, Campus Charities, NYS Scholar- ship, Dean's List. JAMES PAUL CHILDRESS, JR. Grand Island. Kenmore High School. Veteri- nary Medicine. A W, 5 II. Aquarius, Pres., Wagon Wheels, Red Key, Fr. Swim- ming, Vars. Swimming, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., JAVMA. CHARLES HENRY CHRISTIAN, JR. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Civil Engineering. ASCE, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm. MARCIA GUILLET CHRISTIAN Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Home Economics. MARY ANN THERESA CHRISTIANA Craryville. Roelili Jansen Central High School. Home Economics. .Newman Club, Wayside Aftermath, NYS Scholarship, Anne Phillips Duncan Home Bureau Scholarship, Omicron Nu Scholarship. THERESA DOROTHY CINI New York City. Cathedral High School. Hotel Administration. CHA, Sec. JAMES WILLIAM CLARK Olean. Olean High School. Agriculture. X42 Fr. Football, J.V. Football. SALLY LOU CLARK Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Home Economics. AF, Vice-Pres. WSGA, VP, SC Comm's., Newman Club, Class Comm's., W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Fr. Camp Counselor, CCR, Coordinator. RUTH LANDON CLARKE Jamestown, Pa. Pymatuning Joint High School. Home Economics. AAA. Omicron Nu, Ag-Domecon Council, WSGA, VP, Fr. Camp Counselor, Home Ec. Cluh, CURW, W-S Comm., Home Ec. Stud.-Fac. Comm., Campus Chest, Exec. Comm., Class Comm. ALFRED CHRISTIAN CLAUSEN Centereach. Smithtown Branch High School. Veterinary Medicine. Fr. Track, Wearer of Num., JAVMA, NYS Cash Scholar- ship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. EDNA FRANCES CLAUSON Roslyn Heights. Roslyn High School. Arts and Sciences. X9. Desk Book, Ed. Bd., WSGA Comm., Dance Club, Young Rep. Club, Octagon, Kermis, Sage Chapel Choir. ROBERT STEPHENS CLINGAN, JR. Warren, Ohio. Warren Cv. Harding High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AX. ILR Stud. Organ., Wk'd. Comm's. JAMES MICHAEL COBURN Brooklyn. Midwoocl High School. Electrical Engineering. fl' A. WVBR, AIEE, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. WINTHROP BUCK CODY Wethersfield, Conn. Wethersfield High School. Mechanical Engineering. EIT. Clef Club, Fr. Fencing, Vars. Crew, Wearer of C , Fr. Orient. Counselor, SC Comm., Big Red Band, Concert Band. ALAN COHEN Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School. Civil Engineering. TA'P, Pres., Soc. Chrm., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pyramid Soc., ASCE. GEORGE H. COHEN Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sciences. 'l' E41 Vice-Chancellor. Cornell Daily Sun, Desk Book, Hillel, Parent's Wk'd., Fr. Field Day. HAROLD COHEN Bronx. Evander Childs High School. Agriculture. Radio Guild, WVBR, Food Tech. Club, Class Comm. JAY DAVID COHEN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. T Afb, Treas., Rushing Chrm. Fr. Golf, Cornell Day Comm., Class Comm., Chrm. JUDITH GAIL COHEN University Heights, Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. Arts and Sciences. E AT. Kappa Delta Epsilon, WVBR, Hillel, Arts and Sciences Comm. 331 LYNN COHEN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and gcifignces. Psi-Chi, Sec., Womeifs Glee Club, IZFA, Corres. Sec., Folk Dancers u . PETER DAVID COHEN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Octagon, Comm. NANCY D. COLE Tcaneck, N. J. Teaneck High School. Home Economics. AIT, Sec. Omicron Nu, SC Comm., Sec., Co-Chrm., WSGA Co1nm., Dance Club, CURVV, Campus Chest, Teaneck College Club Scholarship. NANCY JEAN COLE Nyack. Nyack Jr. Sr. High School. Home Economics. AF, Social Chrm. Soph. Newsletter, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgr's., Er. Orient., Exec. Comm., Comm. Chrm., Transfer Orient. Comm. GEORGE LEIDIGH COLEMAN II Dayton, Ohio. Fairview High School. Arts and Sciences. AX. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Menis Glee Club, Sage Chapel Choir. DIANE GORDON COLIN Westheld, N. J. Westfield Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. AEA, Vice-Pres. Women's Glcc Club. ROBERT LOUIS COLLIER Wtfllesley, Mass. Maine Central Institute. Arts and Sciences. Saddle Club, SC Comm., CURW, Fr. Club, Comm. WILLIAM LINSCOTT COLLINS Cranford, N. J. Cranford High School. Architecture. KE. Wesley, Teagle Scholarship. ELIZABETH JANE COLTON Corpus Christi, Tex. Northfield School for Girls. Hotel Administration-Business and Public Administration. All. Octagon, W-S, Comm., Wk'cl. Comm's., Exec. Council, Academic Fair, Fr. Orient. Comm., Co-Chrm., HEC, Cornell National Scholarship. EDMOND ALPHEUS COMANS Brooklyn. Manual Training High School. Agriculture. EARL BURNS COMBS, JR. Wasliington, D. C. Sidwell Friends School. Archi- tecture. Seal and Serpent. Gargoyle, Widow, Art. Ed., Octagon, Comm. CRAIG COMSTOCK Norristown, Pa. George School. Engineering Physics. A541 Fr. Swimming, SC Comm., Chrm., IFC, Dance Club, NROTC Scholar- ship, DOROTHY JANE CONLEY Earlville. Earlville Central High School. Agri- culture. AOH, Corres. Sec. Round-Up Club, WSGA Comm., Baptist Stud. Fellowship. LAWRENCE HAYES CONLON, JR. Waverly. Waverlyf High School. Agricul- ture. Al' P. Round-Up Club, Pres., Ass't. Sup't. Student Livestock Show, Live- stock Judging Team. DAVID BIRNEY COOK Cazenovia. Cazenovia Central High School. Agricul- ture. AX. Dram. Club, Big Red Band, A Cappella Chorus, NYS Scholarship. ORVAL E. COOK Washington, D. C. Oakwood High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. SAE. Pi Tau Sigma, Atmos, Fr. Golf, Wearer of Num., Octagon, Fr. Orient. Comm. HAROLD ANSON COOL Dolgeville. Doigeville Central High School. Agricul- ture. Dairy Science Club, Heatly Green Scholarship. ARTHUR PAUL COOLEY Quogue. Westlianipton Beach High School. Agri- culture. XXP. Kappa Phi Kappa, Cornell Desk Book, Ass't Ed., Fr. Orient., Exec. Comm., Class Comm. CLINTON THOMAS COOPER Youngstown, Ohio. Boardman High School. Mechanical Engineering. AX, Pres., Soc. Chrm. Ritie Team, Wearer of Num., Amateur Radio Club, ASME, CURW, W-S Comm., IFC. ROBERT EASTWOOD CORNELL, JR. Yorktown Heights. Yorktown Heights High School. Veterinary Medicine. AXP, A '1'. Fr. Polo, Vars. Polo, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., IFC Comm., JAVMA, Polo Club, Riding Club, Cornell Shows, Red Cross. CLAUDE CYRIL CORNWALL, JR. Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Sage Chapel Choir. 332 Cornell's HSepte1nIJer Mornv fea- N tures salesman instead of nude ,-.4'y.-. x 'Wt x,w4,.: t 'sw' Lam., ' sv-- fb s. . LLOYD WINFIELD CORWIN, JR. Aquebogue. Riverhead High School. Agri- culture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Poultry Club, Treats., FSH Wk. HUGH DELANO COTCAMP Wllilney Point. Whit,ney Point, High School. Agriculture. Fr. Footballg Ag. Eng. Club. FLOYD VANVALSEN COTHRAN, JR. Medina. Royallon Hartland Central High School. Arts and Sciences. CIA Coming Men's Glee Clubg Sage Chapel Choir. JACQUELINE ANN COVERT. Binghampton. Binghamton Central High School. Endicott Jr. College. Home Economics. KU. .lr. Class Comm.g Transfer Orient. Comm.g Little Red Band, Concert Band. WILLIAM CLEAL COWING Springfield, Mass. Springfield Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. fl' K T, Treas., Rushing Chrm., Vice Pres. Scali- bard and Blade, Sc-c.g Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pig McMullen Scholarshipg Red- mond Stephen Colon Scholarship, Dean's List. THOMAS KEVIN COYNE Avon. Avon Central High School. Agriculture. Newman Clubg Round-Up Club, Trcas.g 4--H Clubg Ward Stevens Scholarship, Avon Rotary Scholarship. DONALD PAUL CRANE Harrison. Harrison High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Z BT. Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencing, Wcarer' of 'lC g SC, ILR Stud. Council, Pres., Kosmosg 'Fencing Clubg Savage Clubg Cornell Showsg CURW, Fr. Clubg Eagle-Anchorg Ski Club, lLR Comm., Chrm.g Red Cross. ALAN ELLIOTT CRAWFORD Garden City. Garden City High School. Agri- culture. E 'P E. Pre-Vet-Clubg NYS Soc. for Medical Research, Round-Up Club. JEAN ISABEL CRIGHTON Convent, N. J. Morristown High School. Arts and Sciences. XYZ. WSGA, Comm. Chrm., VP, Panhel, Sec.-Treas.g CURW Comnfs. MARLENE ANN CROSIER Geneva. Geneva High School. Arts and Sciences. Wesleyg CURW Comm.g WAA Comm.g NYS Scholarship. JOHN HOPWOOD CULVER Westfield, N. I. Wcstnelcl High School. Mechanical Engineering. A T A. ASMEg Men's Glee Club. FREDERICK CUMMINCS Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook Academy. Agriculture. 'I' 3 K. Fr. Rifle, Vars. Rifle, Pre-Vet Soc., Treats., Class Comm.g Lederle Labora- tories Scholarship. GERALD HOWARD CURKENDALL Newark Valley. Newark Valley Central High School. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Clubg NYS Cash Scholarship. ANN ELIZABETH CURLEY Staten Island. Notre Dame Academy. Hotel Administration. A'l'. WSGA, House of Rep.g HSMAg Newman Club, CHA. PETER CUSACK Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Inclustrial and Labor Relations. Cornell Daily Sung Rhythm Club, Pres. cornell university 333 ANDREW DADAGIAN Watertown, Mass. Williraliani Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 3 X. Aleph Sainachg Spiked Shoe, Fr. Track, Vars. Track, Wearer of. C g Wearer of Num., Fr. Class Council, Campus Chestg Presidential Scholar- s up. H. ERDEMAN DAHL Schenectady. Scotia High School. Hotel Administration. A TQ. Wesley Key Soc.g Fr. Basketball, SC Comm., Chun., Wk'd. Comm.g Cornell Shows, Producer, HECg Sage Chapel Choir. GEORGE WILLIAM DALY Endicott. Union-Endicott High School. Hotel Administration. 'PK-3. CHA, SC Co1nm.g Fr. Orient., CURWQ Dorm Counselorg HEC, Distinguished Military Student Award. OLIN KENNETH DART, JR. Cortland. Cortland High School. Civil Engineer- ing. Chi Epsilon. Fr. Tennis Teamg Canterbury Clubg ASCE, Engineers' Day Comm., Chrm.g Cornell State Tuition Scholarship, Judson N. Smith Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. JOHN SHERVVOOD DAVIDOE Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' T. Fr. Tennisg Vars. Tennis, Wearer of Num.g Cornell Daily Sun, Sp. Stailg Orpheus, Men's Clee Clubg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarship. MALCOLM HARVEY DAVISON Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High School. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. Cayuga Lodge. CURW, Stud. Bd.g Eng. Council, Wagon Wheels, Wcstminstcrg Metal. Soc.g Fr. Camp Staifg McMullen Regional Scholarship. MARY ELLEN DAVISON Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High School. Arts and Sciences. E K. Mortarboardg Kappa Delta Epsilong Fr., Jr., Sr. Class Councils, Sec.'Treas.g WSGA, VP, House of Rep. Comm., Westminsterg W-S Comm., CCRQ Cornell National Scholarship. DAVID C. DAWSON East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School. Metallurgical Engineering. 'I'-59. Fr. Baskethallg Vars. Baskelballg Wearer of Num.g AIMEg Metal. Soc.g McMullen Scholarship, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. BETTY-HILL MCCANN DEARDEN Wasltington, D. C. Georgetown Visitation Convent. Hotel Administration. KA9. Raven and Serpent, Ye Hostsg WSGA, VP, House of Rep., Wlid. Coninfs., Chrm., Treas.g W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs., Exec. Connn.g Fr. Camp Counselorg Sweetheart of E X. WILLIAM FOX DEARDEN Bryn Mawr, Pa. Haverford School. Hotel Admin- istration. WT. CHAQ Cheerleader. EILEEN MARIE DEARING North Quincy, Mass. North Quincy High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VP, Newman Club, CURW, Fr. Club, W-S Connn.g CCR, SC Conun.g Teagle Scholarshipg Dcan's List. ROY HARVEY DEBOER Clifton, N. J. Clifton High School. Agriculture. 'I' K tl'. Pi Alpha Xig Fr. Crew, Floriculture Clubg Secondary Schools Comm. MERLE REED DECKER Waverly. Binghamton North High School. Agriculture. Watcrt1ia1'gi1i. Cornell Countryman, Adv. lA'lgl'.Q Round-Up Clubg Ag. EC. Club. RONALD M. DECKER Forest Hills. Mt. Herman School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AT. Kosmosg Cornell Widowg ILR Stud. Council, Sec., Canterbury Club. GERALD FISK DELANEY Dearborn, Mich. Westmont-Upper Yoder High School. Mechanical Engineering. Freshman Scholarship. nineteen fifty-five 334 . . . and finally classes begin, rout ing most of us out of bed too early RICHARD JAMES DELGADO Freeport, Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Veterinary Medicine. A 'l' A, Vice-Pres., Pres.: AW. Red Key: Fr. Wrestling: Fr. Cross Country: Vars. Wrestling: Wcarer of Cn: Wearer of Num.: IFC Comm.: Campus Charities. CAROLYN MORSE DELL Mt. Tabor, N. .l. Boonton High School. Arts and Sciences. KA 9. WSCA, VP: SC Comm.: Campus Chest: Teagle Foundation Scholarship. JOHN DELVECCHIO, JR. Picrmonl. Tappan Zee High School. Agriculture. A341 Pershing Rifles: Fr. Football: Wearer ot' Num.: Poultry Club: Newman Club: Kline Road Council. DONALD DAVID DEMSKE Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Ayiculture. Fr. Football: Poultry Club: Ag-Hee., Comm. Chrm. LUCY ,IARRAD DENHARD Randallstown, Md. Catonsville High School. Univ. of North Carolina Women's College. Arts and Sciences. E K. Desk Book, Ass't. Ed.: WSGA Comm's.g Octagon. FRANK DENNIS, JR. Clyde. North Rose Central School. Agriculture. ATP, Red Key: SC: Fr. Class Council: Ag-Domecon Council: Wagon Wheels: West- minster: CURWg Fr. Camp Counselor: Orpheus: Men's Glee Club: NYS Cash Scholarship. ANN DENTON Farmingdale. Farmingdale High School. Home Economics. KA. Hockey Club: Wesley: Octagon: CURW. Fr. Club. MARY LUELLA DEPUY Crestwood. Roosevelt High School. Home Economics. KA, Pres. WSCA, House of Rep., VP. Comm.: 'Wesleyg CURW, Fr. Club: Panhcl: Fr. Orient.. Rally Comm.: Campus Chest: Sage Chapel Choir: Crest- wood Women's Club Scholarship. CLAIRE LOUISE DESAIX Memphis, Tenn. Memphis Central High School. Home Economics. 23 K, Pres. Koed Keyhole: Newman Club: WSGA, VP, Comm., Dorm. Pres.: Tcagle Foundation Scholarship. RALPH THOMAS DESTEFANO Pittsburgh. Pa. Shaler High School. Hotel Administration. 3 N. Ye Hosts: Fr. Football: Fr. Track: Vars. Football: Vars. Lacrosse: Wearcr of Cv: Wearer of Num.: Cornell Society of Hotelmeng Football Club: Varsity Club: HEC: Alumni Regional Scholarship. FRANCISCA DIESYLVA Scarsflale. Scarsdale High School. Home Economics. AF. lvory Tower: CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd.: Newman Club: Fr. Orient. Comm.: SC. AMY RUTH DEVORSETZ Syracuse. Willialtt Nottingham High School. Syra- cuse University. Home Economics. A I5 'l'. Womeifs News Letter, Ed. Rd.: WSGA, Comm.: Octagon: Hillel. ALEXANDER W. IJIBERT Kiev, Ukraine. Kiev Secondary School. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin. Canterbury Club: Cos. Club: COC: ISC, Comm. PETER PHILIP DICONZA Montclair. N. ,l. Montclair High School. Arts and Sciences. Fill. Sigma Cumma Epsilon: CCYC: Wk'd. Comm.: Charles Blood Scholarship: Burrell Scholarship. CARL HERBERT DIETERLE Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee University School. Agriculture. 5 X. Aleph Samachg Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Ivearer of 'iC g Wea1'er of Num. HERBERT Cl-IRIS DIETRICH Edmeston. Castleton Union High School. Veterinary Medicine. il T-Y. Round-Up Club: Pre'Vet Soc.: .lAVMA. JOHN M. DICCINS Wallingford. Pa. Pcddie School. Arts and Sciences. A K E. Arnold Air Soc.: Cornell Widow: Newman Club: CCYC: Red Cross, Comm., Chrm. FRANKLIN GEORGE IJILL Oklahoma City. Okla. Classen High School. Elec- trical Engineering. 'l' K 5. Fr. Crew: Vars. Crew: Wcarer of 'iC g Wearcr of Num.: Fr. Oricnt.g McMullen Regional Scholarship. .l. BRIAN DILLON New York City. Fordham Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. E A E. NROTC Derelict. Ed.: WVBR Radio-Cram, Ed.: Octagon Comm.: Radio Guild: Newman Club: lFC. DAVID ALAN DINCE South Orange. N. J. Columbia High School. Agriculture. Al' V. Ho-Nun-De-Kah: IVCF: Block and Bridle Club: Men's Glee Club. LAURENCE JOSEPH DIROSARIO Steubenville. Ohio. Steubenville High School. Pratt Institute. Architecture. Dance Club. 335 RICHARD GRANT DOBELL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. Acacia, SC Comm., Chess Club, Capt., Orpheus, Menis Glee Club. ALBERT RICHARD DOBIE Hamclen, Conn. Notre Dame High School. Hotel Administration. Seal and Serpent. Newman Club, HSA, Jr. Class Council, Vice-Pres. ELLEN ELIZABETH DODGE Plymouth, Mich. Plymouth High School. Univ. of Michigan. Arts and Sciences. Concert Band, Orchestra. WILLIAM KARL DOERLER Friendship. Friendship High School. Agriculture. All P, Soc. Chrm. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Fr. Soccer, Wearer of Num., Ag-Domecon, Soc. Chrm., Shinguard, Round-Up Club. ROY GORDON DOLLARD Long Island City. Brooklyn Technical High School. Electrical Engineering. A T, Pres. Fr. Track, Wearer of Num., Eagle and Anchor, AIEE, NROTC Scholarship. ARTHUR JOHN DOMMEN La Tour De Peilz tVaudJ, Switzerland. Le Rosey High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Cornell Countryman, Man. Ed. WILLIAM HARRY DONAT New York City. Sewanhaka High School. Hofstra College. Arts and Sciences. Young Rep. Club, Canterbury Club. EUGENE DONEFER Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. L. I. Ag. and Tech. Institute. Agriculture. Folk Dancers Club. WILLIAM PETER DONOVAN Little Falls. Little Falls High School. Mechani- cal Engineering. Acacia. ASME: Newman Club. MARAGARET ALICE DOORTY New York City. Hastings-on-Hudson High School. Arts and Sciences. K A 9. Raven and Serpent, Ivory Tower, WSGA, VP, Fr. Camp Counselor, W-S Connn., CURW, Wk'd. Comm., Fr. Orient. Comm. DAVID CHARLES DORF Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Hotel Administration. CHA, NYS Regents Scholarship, Cornell Reduction Scholarship. DAVID WILLIAM DORMAN Remus Point. Pine Valley Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Lodge. Fr. Track, Vars. Track, Wearcr of Num. JOHN PATRICK DOYLE East St. Louis, Ill. Central Catholic High School. Electrical Engineering. Delta Club, Albert C. Murphy Scholarship. WILLIAM BLAUVELT DRAKE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. AI' P. Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-Pres., Wildlife Conservation Soc. MARJORIE HELENE DRETEL Morristown, N. J. Morristown High School. Syracuse Univ. Arts and Sciences. 3 AT. SC Comm. GEORGE BACHE DU BOIS Chevy Chase, Md. St. Albans Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences-Law. KA, Vice-Pres. Cornell Daily Sun, ISC Comm., UN, Cornell National Scholarship. CARROLL E. DUBUC Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School. Hotel Admin- istration. EX. Ye Hosts, Wagon Wheels, Wk'd. Comm's., Octagon, W-S Bd. of Mgrs., Comm., Co-Chrm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Harris Kerr and Foster Accounting Scholarship, Ralph Hitz Memorial Scholarship. WILLIAM HOMER DUDLEY Somerville, N. J. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Golf, Wearer of Num., State University Scholarship. HANS WOLFGANG DUERR Binghamton. Andover Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A'l', Vice-Pres. Scabbard and Blade, Widow, Subs. Mgr., Dorm. Counselor. MICHAEL M. DUFFIN, JR. Easton, Pa. Wilson Borough High School. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Club, Newman Club, Young Rep. Club. DOROTHY DULEY New York City. Lenox High School. Arts and Sciences. AKD, 336 GEORGE HAROLD DUNCAN Bethpage. South Gompers High School, Hofstra College. Arts and Sciences. fl' 1' A. Majura-Nolanda, Vars. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of MC , Newman Club, SC Comm., NROTC Scholarship. PHILIP W. DUNKSKER Rochester. Irondequoit High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. -YA M, Treas. Komos Aeidein, Bus. Mgr., ILR COII1I11,S.Q Jr. Class Council, Comm., Hillel. SUZANNE LOUISE DURRELL Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High School. Arts and Sciences. IIB41. Octagon, Komos Aeidein, Cornell Shows. SYLVIA JANE DUTRA Middletown, R. I. Rogers High Scheool. Arts and Sciences. WVBR, Cos. Club, NAACP, Hindustan Assoc., Junior Year Abroad. VINCENT DU VIGNEAUD, .lR. Scarsdale. Scarsdalc High School. Arts and Sciences. KE. Canterbury Club, Octagon, CURW, Sage Chapel Choir. VIRGINIA HAMPSON DYER Winchester, Mass. W'inchester High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Women's Ski Team, Mgr., Soph. Newsletter, COC, Ski Club. NICHOLOS EDMUND DYKEMA Canfield, Ohio. Canlielcl Preparatory School. Youngstown College. Arts and Sciences. Camera Club, One World Club. MARY ELIZABETH EABY Kingston, Mass. Northfield School for Girls. Archi- tecture. ll B'l'. Komos Aeiclein, Dance Club, Outing Club. ANN TELFER EATON Hamburg. Hamburg High School. Home Economics. ll B'l'. WSGA, House of Rep., YASNY, Class Comm. NAOMI CORINNE ECKSTEIN Mt. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Home Economics. WVBR, Hillel, CIA, Dram. Club, Modern Dance Club, Campus Choraliers. CAROL EDLUND Riverside, Conn. Greenwich High School. Arts and Sciences. II B'l'. WSGA, House oi Rep., CURW, Stud. Bd., Canterbury Club, CCYC. GEORGE DAVID EDWARDS, JR. Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School. Electrical Engineering. OE, Treas. Delta Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Cornell Engineer, Treas., Bus. Mgr., Octagon, VVVBR, Council Comm., W-S Comm., SC Comm., John McMullen Scholarship. HAROLD HENRY EDWARDS Delhi. Delaware Academy and Central School. Engineering Physics. Cayuga Lodge, Vars. Cross Country, Wearer of Num., Baptist Student Fellowship, CURW, NYS Tuition Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JAMES LON EDWARDS Danbuly, Conn. Socratic Society, SDA. JAMES EGGLESTON Cooperstown. Agriculture. ALBERT EHRINGER Closter, N. J. Hotel Administration. EX. EVE EIGEN Philadelphia, Pa. Overbrook High School. Arts and Sciences. SDA, SC Co1n1n's., Cornell Science-Fiction Club, Le Fevre Scholarship. NANCY EISENBERG Jackson Heights. William Cullen Bryant High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. EAT. Raven and Serpent, Cornell Daily Sun, Woman's Ed., Komos Aeidein, Class Comm., WSGA Comm's., ILR Comnfs., CIA Comm., Sec. JOHN CONSTABLE ELDERKIN Walton. Walton Central High School. Agri- culture. A ll P. Kappa Phi Kappa, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, SC Comm., 4--H Club, CATA, Round-Up Club, Baptist Student Fellowship, Co-Chrm., F8tH Wk. BARRY ELCORT New York City. Brooklyn Technological High School. Civil Engineering. 'P E H. JOAN RUTH ELLINWOOD Rochester. West High School. Home Economics. A OH. CURW, Fr. Club, Dance Club, Silvia Skedden Memorial Scholarship. 337 WILLIAM NELSON ELLISON Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Cornell Daily Sung WVBRg ILR Councilg Radio Guild, Bus. Mgr.g SC Coming ILR Fr. Orient. COITIITLQ Faculty Student Conduct Comn1.g ILR Scholarship. DANIEL ELSTEIN New York City. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag SC Comm's.g Undergrad. Chemistry Soc.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg Dean's List. JANE K. ELTERS Rutherford, N. I. Hasbrouck Heights High School. Arts and Sciences. RIAA: SC Comm. BARBARA HARWOOD EMERSON Ithaca. Bolton School. Bennett Junior Col- lege. Hotel Administration. Afb. CHAQ Class Comm. HOWARD I. EMERY, JR. Massapequa. Amityville High School. Civil Engineer- ing. Seal and Serpent, Pres. Rod and Bobg CURW, Fr. Clubg Burrell Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. EDWIN JAY EMMET Brooklyn. Manual Training High School. Agriculture. 4' K T. Kappa Phi Kappa, Sec.g Sr. Class Councilg Class Comm's.g SC Comm. JOAN HARRIET EPSTEIN Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. A E41 WSCA, House of Rep.g Spanish Club, Treas. HOWARD EPSTEIN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Lehigh College. Industrial and Labor Relations. HA '11 Rhythm Cluhg Bridge Clubg ILR Stud. Comm. . SUZANNE EPSTEIN New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sciences. W-S Comm. ALAN QUADE ESCHENROEDER Webster Groves, Mo. Webster Groves High School. Mechanical Engineering. E X. Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Fac. Comm. on Military Curricula: W-S Comm.. Co-Chrm.g Secondary Schools Comn1.g McMullen Scholarship. KENNETH GLENN ESTES Caledonia. Arlington High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Ho-Nun-Dc-Kahg Fr. Crewg Round-Up Cluhg Westminster. RICHARD BALLANTINE ESTEY Longneadow, Mass. Classical High School. Agriculture. BAE. Ag. Ec. Clubg Orient. Counselorg CURWg Congregational Coll. Group, Pres.g Orpheusg Glee Club. . .IUDITH ETTL Princeton, N. J. Montclair High School. Connecticut College for Women. Arts and Sciences. AF. WSGA, House of Rep.g Young Rep. Clubg CCYCQ SC Comm's. LEONARD EVENS Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappag Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Clubg Physics Clubg Comell State Scholar- shipg Le Fevre Scholarship, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. EDWARD EARL FABER Buffalo. Kensington High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AT. Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Baseballg Vars. Baseballg Wearer of Num.g Komos Aeideing Eagle and Anchor. I EDWIN C. FABER, IR. Orange, N. J. Newark Academy. Mechanical Engineer- ing. B 911 Red Keyg Atmosg Kappa Beta Phig Vars. 150 lb. Footballg Wearer of CHQ Campus Charitiesg CURWg Foundary Education Foundation Scholarship. LOREN ARTHUR FAIRBANKS King Ferry. King Ferry Central High School. Architecture. JOSEPH LOUIS FALACE Scotia. Scotia High School. Agriculture. Afbi. Floriculture Club. NANCY HARWOOD FARISH Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Home Eco- nomics. U B 'l', Sec. WSGA, VPg Sorority Councilg Campus Chestg CURW Comm. DONALD THORN FARLEY, JR. Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Engineer- ing Physics. AX. Cross Country Clubg Spiked Shocg Fr. Cross Country Co-Capt.g Fr. Trackg Vars. Cross Country, Co-Capt.g Vars. Trackg Wearer of uC g Wearer of NUll1.Q Cornell National Scholarship. WILLIAM MILLS FARNHAM II Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. TI K A. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Crew Clubg NYS Scholarship. 338 With classes comes confusion . . . Dz1.sLy,, does his bit to help . . . I I I l ANN GAYLORD EARWELL Geneva. Geneva High Sdhool. Home Economics. AEA. WAA Bowling Team, Mgr.g Home Ec Club, Vice-Pres., Prcs.g CURW, State Sec.g Fr. Cluhg W'estminstcrg NYS Elks Association Scholarshipg NYS Home Bureau Scholarship. w CLARENCE GORDON EAUNTLEROY Hauppauge. Sewanhaka High School. Mechanical Engineering. WT. Sphinx I-Icadg Aleph Samachg Scahhard and Bladeg Atnlos, Pre-s.g Fr. Footballg Fr. Lacrosseg Vnrs. Fpothallg Vars. Lacrosse: Wcurel' of C g Mummy, Pres.g Secondary Schools Comm.p W-S COIIIIILQ Alumni Cluh Regional Scholarship. DONALD FRIEND FEARIS Glens Falls. Glens Fallsxlligh School. Arts and Sciences. A XA. Charleston Cluhg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. PAUL WILLIAM FEENEY Poughkeepsie. Arlington High School. Agriculture. KA P. Kappa Phi Kappag Round-Up Cluhg Cornell Ag. Teachers Assoc. SARAH JAYNE FEI-IR Larchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Arts and Sciences. KK F, Pres. SCg WSGA Soc. Comm.g Jr. Class Councilg CURWg Fr. Orient., Exec. C0m1n.g Wklcl. C0mm's.g One Worlrl Cluhg Wcstriiiiisterg Orchestrag Concert Band, Sec. JAMES FEIGIN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Young Dem. Clubg Campus Chestg CUAA Intramural Oliicialg NWS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. CAROL IV. FELDMAN I'It:wlctt'. Woodmere High School. Arts and Science. French Cluhg SC Comm's.g Campus Charitiesg Jr. Year Abroad. ALFRED JAMES FELICE Franklin Square. LaSalle Military Academy. Arts and Sciences. II A 'l', Vice-Pres. Fr. Baseballg Vars. 150 'llJ. Footballg Wearer of 'iC g XVEHIGI' of Num.g Fr. Camp Counselor. . JOAN FELLERMAN New York City. High School ol Music and Art. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, Soc. Comm.g Class Comrn's.g Octagong Red Cross Comm.g CURIV Comm.: W-S Comm. EDWARD DEAN FELLMAN, JR. Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood High School. Arts and Sciences. EA E, Treas. Quill and Daggerg W-S Pres., Comm's., Co- Chrm.g Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. JACK EDWIN FELT Meadow. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engi- neering. UK-A. Chi Epsilon. JOHN LEONARD FENDICK Binghamton. Chenango Forks Central High School. Agriculture. ROBERT LOUIS FERRIS Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Industrial and Labor Relations. '53-5. CURW, Fr. Cluhg W-S Co1mn.g Class COll11'l1,S.Q ILR Exec. Councilg Sidney Hillman Foundation Scholarship. BRUCE YVEIGAND FIELD Morrisville. Morrisville Eaton Central High School. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge. Fr. Football: Mgr. 150 lb. Foothallg Wearcr of C g Yvearer of Num.g Vars. Mgr'-5. Club. FRANK ELLIOTT FILKINS Freeport. Freeport High School. Agriculture. EN. Secondary Schools Comm.g Class Comm.g Fr. Camp Counselorg Campus Chest, Comm. cornell university 339 Y U t U ' sw .. . p ' . I - U .. 5 '- . -. U -L, '. to . '3'.. DAVID BEALS FINDLAY, IR. New Canaan, Conn. Deerfield Academy. Mc- chanical Engineering. X'll'. Red Key, Almos, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Soccer, Co-Capt., Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of CN, Wearer of Num. LEE JAMISON FINGAR Chappaqua. Horace Greeley High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. BAE. Kosmos, Fr. Football, Fr. Track, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Vllearer of C , Wearcr of Num., Komos Aciclein. HOWARD PI-IILLIP FINK Rochester. Monroe High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., Comm's., Campus Chest, SC Comm., NYS Scholarship. HUGH BOYLE FISCHER Hazleton, Pa. Mining and Mechanical Institute. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. AX?-3. Metal. Soc., Sec., Newman Club, McMullen Regional Scholarship. HERBERT FRANKLIN FISHER New York City. Blair Academy. Artis and Sciences. HAT, Pres. Vars. 150 lb. Football, Fr. Camp Counselor, IFC Comm. PATRICIA RUTH FISHER Westport, Conn. Staples High School. Arts and Sciences. A'l'. CURW Comm., One World Club, Class Comm., SC Comm. RICHARD DAVID FISHER Canaslota. Canastota High School. Agriculture. E U. Pilots Club, ASAE. GERALD KENNETH FLAGG Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Country Day School. Mechanical Engineering. Z B T. Fr. 150 lb. Football, Vars. 150 lb. Football, W-S Comm's., SC Commls., Chrm., Dorm. Counselor, Class Comm's., UN. JOHN WILKINSON FLEMER Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville Preparatory School. Rutgers University. Veterinary Medicine. QT-Y. Savage Club, .lAVMA. MARILYN LOUISE FOLEY Brooklyn. Packer Collegiate Institute. Arts and Sciences. Soph. Newsletter, Westminster, ISC Comm., SC Comm's., Fr. Camp Counselor. STEPHEN FORTUNOFF Beckley, W. Va. Butler High School. Arts and Sciences. AETI. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Class Comm., SC Comm. ARNOLD YERVANT FOSS Staten Island. Port Richmond High School. Arts and Sciences. EN. Scabbarcl and Blade, Arnoltl Air Society, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., Crew Club. CARL FRANCIS FOSTER Bath. Prattsburg Central School. Agriculture. Wesley Foundation, Round-Up Club. HAROLD R. FOSTER Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Architecture. HAROLD ROGER FOUNTAIN Cloversville. Clovcrsville High School. Agricul- ture. AFP. Fr. 150 lb. Football, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Wearer of C , Agri- culture Ec. Club, Newman Club, FSH Wk. Comm., Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. 'nineteen fifty-five 340 . . . but everyone Mtakes a brealfv at the foot ball game, and spirits rise with the balloons GRACE SUSAN FOX DeRuvter. DeRuvter Central High School. Agriculture. Wesleyg Pomology Clubg Little Red Bandg Concert Bandg WGY Scholarship. MARGARET ALICE FOX Buffalo. South Park High School. Univ. of Buffalo. Agriculture. NYS Scholarship. ROSA JOYCE FOX New York City. Julia Richman High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sung ISC Comm.g UN5 Bailey Hall Usher, One World Clubg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell University Scholarship. RICHARD JAY FRANK Elmira. Arts and Sciences. 'I' E U. CORNELLIAN, Photo Bd.g UN. ROBERT IRVING FRANK Chevy Chase, Md. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Folk Dancers. WALTER JOSEPH FRANK New York City. DeWitt Clareton High School. Agriculture. K 3. Newman Clubg Round-Up Cluhg Agronomy Clubg F311-I Wk. ELAINE BETTY FRANKEL Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Home Economics. Kermisg 4-H Radio Broadcastsg Dram. Clubg Hillel, Dorm. Soc. Comm. NANCY OGILVIE FRASER East Liverpool, Ohio. Grier School. Home Eco- nomics. A 1'. WAA, Canoeing Mgng Womcifs Glee Club, Sec.g F1'. Orient. Comm. JAMES LAZEAR FREEMAN Watkins Glen. Watkins Glen High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia, Pres.g Chess Clubg Widow, Cir. Mgr.g Octagong Rhythm Clubg Komos Aeideing Big Red Bandg Concert Bandg Orchestra, Cayugans Dance Bandg NYS Scholarship. BARBARA LEE FREER Brockport. Brockport High School. Russell Sage College. Home Economics. NAOMI FREISTADT Forest Hills. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chig WSGA Soc. Comm.g Fr. Camp Counselorg SC Comm's.g WSGA Comm. THOMAS FREY Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. AEU. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Radio Guildg WVBRQ SC Comm's.g NYS Scholar- ship, Cornell State Scholarship. THOMAS FRANCIS FRICKE Baldwin. Baldwin High School. Agriculture. fl' I' A, Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Sr. Class Councilg Fr. Orient. Counselor. VICTOR O. FRIDAY, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'l'Af'7. Atmosg Cornell Met. Soc.g Fr. Orient. Comm.g McMullen Scholarship. BENJAMIN J. FRIED Lake Placid. Lake Placid High School. Hotel Admin- istration. Dram. Cluhg 'YASNYQ COC. ALFRED I. FRIEDLENDER Laurelton. Far Rockaway High School. Syracuse University. Veterinary Medicine. AVRA JUDITH FRIEDMAN Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Brooklyn College. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club, Hillelg Folk Dance Cluhg W-S Comm., Soc. Comm. of Circle Cottages, Soc. Chrm. GARY FROMM New York City. Brooklyn Technological High School. Me- ehanical Engineering. TA. Mu Sigma Taug Kappa Tau Chig Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Cornell Daily Sun, Jr. Bus. Mgr.g SC Comm.g ASMEg COCQ Class Comm,s.g NYS Scholarship. GERALD G. FROST, JR. Norwich. Norwich High School. Agriculture. AXA. Ag. Eng. Club. JANET ELIZABETH FROST Munnsville. Stockbridge Valley High School. Home Economics. AOH. WSGA, VPg Home Ee. Clubg Stud.-Fac. Comm. JOHN LEON FRYLING Newark. Newark High School. Electrical Engineering. Westininsterg AIEEg NYS Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. 34.1 CARL EDWARD FUCHS Amityville. Amityville High School. Univ. of Michigan. Hotel Administration. Seal and Serpent. CHAQ Men's Glee Clubg Cayuga's Waiters. LOUIS FULLER Chittenango. Chittcnango Central High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. IRRAg ILR Comm. RONALD GANELES Peekskill. Peekskill High School. Agriculture. EAM. Fr. Crew: Vars. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of C g IFCQ Crew Clubg Campus Charitiesg Ag. Ec. Clubg Agronomy Clubg SC Comm. RAIMUNDO ROBERT GARCIA Santurce, Puerto Rico. Central High School. Arts and Sciences. HK'P. Dram. Club, Radio Guildg WVBR. IRIS GARDEN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Home Eco- nomics. WSGA, Comm., Ch1'm.g WVBRg Class Coming SC Con1m.g Radio Guildg NSAQ IC. MERRITT P. GARDMER Bronxville. Arts and Sciences. Algonquin Lodge. Folk Song Club, NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. ANN GARDNER Sudbury, Mass. Concord Academy. Arts and Sciences. A42 CCYC. EDWIN MARION GARDNER Long Island. Greater New York Academy. Emmanuel Missionary College. Agriculture. .l. RICHARD GAUTHEY New Preston, Conn. Staples High School. Mechanical Engineering. A XA. Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Phig Mu Sigma Tau, Fr. Lacrosseg CURWg McMullen Regional Scholarship. PAUL WALTER GAVEL Elba. Elba Central High School. Agriculture. A Z. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Dolnecon. DAVID RALPH GEE Wiiinipeg, Canada. Garden Bell High School. Univ. of Manitoba. Hotel Administration. One World Club. GERARD WILLIAM GEHRKE Babylon. Babylon High School. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute. Agriculture. Fr. Soccerg Vars. Soccerg Wesley, Inter- Protestant Council. NORMAN PHILIP GEIS II Riverside, Conn. Greenwich High School. RIC' chanical Engineering. BAE. Atmosg Scabbard and Bladeg Boxing Club, Pres.g Rhythm Clubg Little Red Bandg Big Red Band, Concert Band. I-IELENE GELLEN Nyack. Nyack High School. Agriculture. Biochem. Club, Hillelg NYS Scholarshipg Francis King Scholarship. WILLIAM HENRY GENGENBACH, JR. Claverack. Teaneck and Hudson High School. Agriculture. A342 Fr. Crewg J. V. Crewg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Crew Club. WILLIAM G. GENNE, IR. Easton, Pa. Easton High School. Electrical Engi- neering. TKT, Treas., Pres. Scahbarcl and Bladeg Fr. Wrestlingg Delta Clubg AIEEQ Vars. lVIgr's. Club. DOROTHY M. GIDDINGS Lockport. Lockport High School. Home Economics. A-55. SC, Sec.g CCR, WSGA, VP, Soc. Chrni.g Panhelg CURWg Fr. Orient. Exec. Comm.: Fr. Camp Counselor, Orchestra. JOHN HARWOOD GIDLEY New York City. Trinity High School. Weight- lifting Club. DUNHAM HARDING GILBERT Falls Church, Va. Simpson High School. Electrical Engineering. HK'I'. LESLIE WHEELER GILBERT Pitcher. Cincinnatus Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Eastern Cornell Poultry Judging Team. RAYMOND LEON GILBERT Rye. Rye High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Pershing Rifies. Cos. Clubg Wesley: Sage Chapel Choirg Rye Dad's Cluh Scholarship. 342 THOMAS HOWARD GILLESPIE, JR. Kenilworth, Ill. New Trier Township High School. Arts and Sciences. 342 House Mgr. Fr. Cross-country, Trackg Wearer of Num.g W-S Comm.g Fr. Orient. Cornm.g Wk'd. Comm. GEORGE ARTHUR GILMOUR Pavilion. Pavilion High School. Electrical Engineering. AX. Big Red Bandg Cornell State Scholarshipg University of New York Scholarshipg Gilbert Electrical Engineering Scholarship. LAINE R. GINN Detroit, Mich. Kingswood Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. YASNYg Spanish Clubg Socratic Soc.g Bridge Clubg W-S Comm. CHARLES HUBBARD GITHLER II Corning. Corning Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. AK E. Arnold Air Societyg Scabbard and Bladeg Widowg Fr. Orient. Comm. HARVEY WILLIAM GLASS New York City. Brooklyn Technical High School. Electrical Engineering. Radio Guildg NYS Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM ANDREW GLEASON Penlield. Penfield Central High School. Cham- plain College. Agriculture. H K'l'. Newman Clubg Pilot's Clubg Round-Up Club. RODNEY CHAMPLIN GLOVER, JR. Lake Bluff, Ill. Lake Forest High School. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Pi Signag Cornell Engineerg CCYCQ Young Rep. Clubg Auto. Clubg McMullen Engineering Scholarshipg Brig. Gen. Ralph Hospitle Award. ROBERT GARTH GLUCKMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. NSA COHIITLQ George W. LeFevre Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. BIN T. GO Fukier, China. Manila High School. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Lambda. RICHARD EMIL GODFREY Whitestone. Bayside High School. Electrical Engineering. ATA. Vars. Sailing. PHILIP GOLD Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' EU. Class Comm. IRWIN STANLEY GOLDBERG Ithaca. Crosby High School. Univ. of Con- necticut. Arts and Sciences. CIJEA. FRANCINE NAN GOLDBERGER Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Class Comm.g NYS Scholarship. WILMA R. GOLDEN Highland Falls. Highland Falls High School. Hotel Administration. AEA. Panhel, Sec.-Treas.g HECQ CHAg Campus Conference on Education, Bd. of Dir's.g NYS Scholarship. LYNN I. GOLDFINE Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Home Economics. Tennis Clubg Credo: SC Comm's.g CURW, Comm. RICHARD GOLDGRABEN Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Mechanical Engineering. TE'l', Vice-Pres., Soc. Chrm. Desk Bookg SC C0mm.g Fr. Orient. COITIITLQ Big Red Banclg Concert Band. STEVEN J. GOLDSMITH New York City. Bronx High School of Science. lndus- trial and Labor Relations. Watermargin. lSCg Cos. Club, Pres.g Cross Country Club, Pres. CHARLES DAVID GOLDSTEIN Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Agriculture. K N. Bacamia. DEBORAH GOLUB New York City. Walton and Curtis High School. Home Economics. WVBR, Sales Mgr.g Hillel Comm.g CCRQ UJA. PAUL GOODMAN Brooklyn. Boys High School. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. W-S Comm.g ILR Comm. RICHARD EDWIN GOODMAN Port Washington. Univ. of Wisconsin. Arts and Sciences. IIAfI', Phi Eta Signing COCg Orchestrag Ford Foundation Scholarship. 343 MARJORIE LOUISE GOODRICH Walton. Walton High School. Home Eco- nomics. Home Ec. Club, Baptist Stud. Fellowship, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Congregational Church Scholarship. ELINOR GORDON Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Home Economics. AE 'l', Sec., House Mgr. WSGA, VP, Hillel, CURW. GERALD GORDON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Quill and Dagger, Dram. Club, Pres., Cornell Summer Theatre, Laboratory Players, Dir. of Brigadoon, Concert Band, Clef Club, Stunt Twirler for Big Red Band. HARVEY LAWRENCE GORDON New York City. Bronx High School of Science. .Arts and Sciences. BE P. Vars. Lightweight Crew, CURW, Fr. Club, Fr. Orient. Counselor, SC Comm. DORIS RUBY GOTTLIEB Jamaica. Jamaica High School. Home Economics. WSGA, Comm., Dram. Club, Octagon, WAA Comm. .IULIAN GOTTLIEB Ceclarhurst. Woodmere Academy. Arts and Sciences. TA'l'. Rhythm Club, CCYC, Young Dem. Club, Debate Assoc., Class Comm's., Komos Aeidein. BARBARA ANN GOUBEAUD Bayside. Marymount High School. Arts and Sciences. KA, House Mgr. Ass't. Softball Mgr., WAA, Badminton, Softball, Newman Club. EDWIN GOULD East Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Agriculture. Cornell Grotto, COC, Jordani, Pres., Treas. HENRIETTA GOULEY Philadelphia, Pa. Cheltenham High School. Archi- tecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma, CCYC, W-S Comm. NANNETTE GRAVENER Snyder. Amherst Central High School. Home Eco- nomics. KU, Sec., House Pres. WSCA, Sorority Council, Home Ec. Club, CURW Comm., NYS Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Scholarship. DONALD PETER CREENBERC Woodmere. Woodmere High School. Archi- lecture. TAfI', Vice-Pres., Soc. Chrm. Shinguard, Sec.-Treas., Fr. Tennis, Fr. Cross-Country, Vars. Tennis, Yars. Soccer, Wearer of C , Wcarel' of Num., SC, Fr. Camp Counselor, IFC Comm., SC Comnfs., Secondary School Comm. MICHAEL HOWARD CREENBERG Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Inclus- trial and Labor Relations. T-TAM. Delta Sigma Rho, Inter-Collegiate Debate Team, Debate Assoc., Young Dem. Club, SC Comnfs., Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. LEONARD IRA GREENBLATT Chicago, Ill. Culver Military Academy. Arts and Sciences. 'PEL Fr. Rifle Team, Wearer of Num., WVBR, George W. LeFevre Scholarship. PHYLLIS JEAN GREENE East Rockaway. East Rockaway High School. Home Economics. AT. Omicron Nu, WSGA, VP, CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, CCR, W-S Comm., Sage Chapel Choir, A Cappella Chorus, East Rockaway P.T.A. Scholarship. JUDITH LYNN GREENFELD Atlantic City, N. J. Penn Hall Preparatory School. Univ. of Michigan. Arts and Sciences. MALCOLM S. GREENFIELD Deal, N. J. Asbury Park High School. Hotel Administration. 'PEIL CHA, HEC. NANCY TRAVELL GREER Watervliet. Albany Academy for Girls. Archi- Lecture. XS2. Alpha Alpha Gamma, CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd., Widow, Bus. Bd., NSA, W-S Comm. ELEANOR LEE GREIC Amsterdam. Amsterdam High School. Home Eco- nomics. Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, lllembership Chrm., Westminster, NYS Scholarships. ALFRED DAVID CREISMAN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Debate Assoc., Camera Club, Zoo. Club, SC Comm., NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. MARSTON KINSEY GREVATT Montclair, N. J. Loomis lnstitute. Mechanical Engineering. A X P. NROTC Rifle Team, Cornell Outboard Racing Assoc., Pres., Eagle and Anchor Soc., Pilot's Club, ASME. ALLAN LEWIS GRIFF Far Rockaway. Far Rockaway High School. Chemical Engineering. TEH. AlChE, Dram. Club, Eng's. Day, Sage Chapel Choir, A Cappella Chorus, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship, George LeFevre Scholarship, C. H. North Scholarship, AIChE Scholarship, Research Assistant- ship, Dean's List. 344- Cornellians show their spirit before the game, at rt torchlight rally . . . H 1 PETER G. CRIMM New York City. Mamaroneck High School. Hotel Admin- istration. Z3 'il Red Keyg Mummy and Majurag Scahbard and Bladeg Fr. Fencingg Vars. Fencingg Wcarer of C g Wearer of Num.g Wk'd. Exec. Comm. MYRNA GAIL GRITMAN Waverly, Pa. Clarkson Summit High School. Beaver College. Home Economics. K A. JOAN MIRIAM CROSKIN Margate, N. J. Olney High School. Agriculture. X9, Treas. Kappa Delta Epsilong ,lordanig WSGA, VPQ W-S Comm. HERBERT GROSSMAN New York City. Bronx High School oi Science. Arts and Sciences. SDA. JOSEPH PAUL CULIA Mt. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. Italian Civic Association Scholarship. ARTHUR DAVID GWIRTZMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writerg Book and Bowlg Socratic Soc.. Pres.g W-S Comm. ,IOANNA NEWTON HAAB Upper Darby, Pa. Friends Central Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A T, Rushing Chrm., Pres. Raven and Serpentg Basket- ball, Mgr.g Soph., Sr. Class Council, Sec.-Treas.g Dorm. Pres.g Fr. Camp Councilg Panhelg WAA. ROY ALAN HABERSTOCK Rockville Centre. Southside Rockville Centre High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Clubg Agronomy Club. HENRY ELWOOD HACKER Orchard Park. Orchard Park Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. CATAg Round-Up Cluhg Esso Scholarshipg 4-H Scholarship. MARTHA BOLLINC HACKER Severna Park, Md. Kent Place School. Arts and Sciences. P3 K. WSGA, House of Rep.g CURW, Fr. Cluhg Panhcl. PETER ROBERT HAJE Malverne. Malverne High School. Arts and Sciences. SDAg NYS Cash Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. ALBERT .l. HALEBLIAN LaGrange, Ill. Bishop Gohat Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. Ye Hostsg HECg Hotel Ezra Cornell Scholarshipg Cornell University Scholarship. CLIFFORD CARRlNGTON HALL Alexandria, Va. George Washington High School. Electrical Engineering. Triangle. CCYCg McMullen Scholarship. LEON deBULLET HALL Alexandria, Va. George Washington High School. Electrical Engineering. 'P K T, Scc. Mu Sigma Taug CCYC. MARILYN HAMBURCER Willcliester, Va. Handley High School. Arts and Sciences. AEfI', Sec., House Mgr. SC Connn.g Hillelg WVBR. cornell university 345 .IAMES WILLIAM HAMILL Sanborn. Wilson Preparatory School. Westminster College. Industrial and Labor Relations. A342 Vice-Pres., Pres. Fr. Golf, ILR Stud. Councilg IFCQ Wesleyg W-S Comm., Co-Chrm.g CCRg Fr. Orient., Comm's.g Wk'd. Comm.g Cosmos. CLAIRE LOUISE HAMMEL Spring Lake, N. J. National Cathedral School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Phi Beta Kappag Newman Clubg Way- siclc Aftermathg Sage Chapel Choir. HAROLD ROBERT HAMPSON Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Industrial and Labor Reltaions. E A E. Fr. Orient. Counselor. RICHARD LEO HANKS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Acacia. Wild Life Conservation Soc., Pres. FRANK EPHRAIM HANO Crawby, Mass. Worcester Academy. Arts and Sciences. B2 P. Sigma Delta Chig Cornell Daily Sung UNQ CIA Comm. VERALEE HARDENBURG Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. Wesleyg Dram. Clubg Sage Chapel Choir, Librarian. JAMES DANIEL HARDY, IR. Bala-Cynwycl, Pa. Pelham Memorial High School. Arts and Sciences. Chess Clubg NYS Scholarship. RODGER PETER HARCAN Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School. Agri- culture. Westminster. ROBERT THOMAS HARNSBERGER Winnetka, Ill. New Trier High School. Mechanical Engineering. ATA. Fr. Swimmingg Wearer of Num.g Pilot's Clubg Secondary Schools Comm.g ASME. JOHN FISHER HARREYS Easton. Pa. Quakertown High School. Arts and Sciences. A fb. Vars. Soccer Mgr.g Wearer of C g Vars. Mgrfs Clubg Shinguardg Fr. Orient. Counselor. JAY RICHARD HARRIS New York City. Birch Wathen High School. Chemical Engineering. WEA, House Mgr. AIChEg Komos Aeideing AIChE Scholarship Award. STEPHEN M. HARRIS Mt. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Engineering Physics. WVBRQ NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. GREGORY HARRISON Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. TA 'I'. Orient. Counselor, Exec. Comm. HELEN LEE HARRISON Philadelphia. Pa. Lower Merion High School. Arts and Sciences. AEG, Rushing Chrni., Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilong CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd.g WSGAg WVBRQ Panllel. ROGER PRATT HARRISON Barker. Barker Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Pl1i Kappag CATAQ Carl E. Ladd Mem. Scholarshipg Lyons Club Scholar- ship. nineteen fifty-five 346 . . . and during the game, as the cheer leaders hail a long Cornell scoring run JAMES BARRY HART Freeport. Freeport High School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. ATA, Atmosg Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Vars. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of CHQ Wearer of Num.g Crew Cluhg Regular NROTC Scholarship. KARIN HARTELL Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AF. Ivory Tower, Sec.g Cornell Daily Sung NYS Cash Scholarship. NORMAN RONALD HARVEY Rahway, N. J. Rahway High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA. McFaddin Hall, Pres.g Campus Chest, Co-Chrm.g Corson Memorial Scholarship. PHILIP SCHUYLER HARVEY, JR. Abington, Pa. Abington High School. Arts and Sciences. 95. Wagon Wheelsg Rho Epsilon Betag Fr. Wrestlingg Vars. Wrcstlingg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Wrestling Cluhg Campus Charitiesg CURWg CCR. WILLIAM ANDREW HARVEY Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas Jelierson High School. Civil Engineering. ALDEN MOINET HATHAWAY Akron, Ohio. Western Reserve Academy. Agriculture. A42 Fr. Swimmingg Vars. Swimmingg Wearer of Num.g W-S Comm's.g IFC. BEN FRANCIS HAWKINS Benson, Vt. Governor Dummer Academy. Agri- culture. Al' P. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domecon Councilg Round-Up Clubg SC Comm.g W-S Bd. of Mgrs. MARTIN EUGENE HAYES Trumansburg. Trumansburg High School. Agri- culture. Big Red Band. CHARLES S. HAYMAN Hebron, Md. Hebron High School. Agriculture. Fr. Baseballg Kline Road Councilg Veg. Crops Club. JOHN LENNEIS HAYNES, JR. Wasliington, D. C. Wtroclrowsf Wilson High School. Electrical Engineering. 'l'l'3K. Mu Sigma Tang Fr. Fencingg Wearer of NUIILQ Delta Clubg McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Dean's Listg Industrial Co-Op Student. KEITH ALLEN HAZELTINE Westfield. Westfield High School. Hotel Admin- istration. I1KfP. CHA. SUSAN J. HEACLE Johnstown. Johnstown High School. Agriculture. Carl A. Ladd Scholarship. MARILYN HECHT Bristol, Va. Bristol High School. Arts and Sciences. Desk Book Bus. Ed.g Chem. Soc., Co-Chrm.g CCRg SC COITIIILQ CURW Coxnm.g Hillelg Dean's List. JACK BERNARD HELITZER Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. 4'EIT, Pres. Phi Beta Kappag WVBRg NYS Scholarship. ALFRED HELLREICH Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Chem. Soc.g George W. LeFevre Scholarshipg Dean's List. CHARLES WILLIAM HERBIG Ithaca. Mt. Lakes High School. Hotel Admin- istration. HSMAQ HEC: CHA. HOPE JACQUELINE HERMAN Mt. Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Home Economics. Tennis Clubg WSGA, VP, C0mm.g Jr. Class Comm.g W-S Comm. PATRICIA ANN HERRINCTON Westheld, N. J. Westfiteld High School. Smith College. Arts and Sciences. A ll. IVSGA, VP: Young Rep. Clubg SC Comm. BERNARD SEYMOUR HERSHHORN Brooklyn. Boys' High School. Brooklyn College. Veterinary Medicine. Algonquin Lodge. Rifie Clubg Hillelg JAVMAg CCYC: Folk Dancer's Club. LOTHAR HERZ Winclsor. Alice Freeman Palmer High School. Harpur College. Agriculture. Watcrmargin, House Mgr. CATA. JOHN HESS Huntington. Brooklyn Technical I-ligh School. Arts and Sciences. 347 PATRICIA ANNE HEWSON Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby High School. Home Economics. Zh, Vice-Pres. Ag-Domecon Council, Westminster. CHARLES STUART HEYMAN New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Fr. Crew, Wearer of Num. CHARLES EATON HEYWOOD Morristown, N. J. Staples High School. Agri- culture. Veg. Crops Cluh. PETER WILLIAM HILL Saugerties. Saugerties High School. Agriculture. Canterbury, Ag. Ec. Club. WILLIAM FULTON HILL II Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy. Mechani- cal Engineering. X'I'. Atmos, Majura-Nolancla, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Crew, Vars. Soccer, Wearer of Num., Wrestling, Ass't. Mgr., Wrestling Club. RUSSELL L. HILLER Marion, Mass. Tabor Academy. Arts and Sciences. AT. Majura-Nolanda. ROBERT BRYANT HILLMAN Kelsey. Hancock Central High School. Syracuse University. Veterinary Medicine. QTE. Kline Road Council, JAVMA, Pres. HENRY EUGENE HIRSCHY Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. North- eastern University. Hotel Administration. CHA, HEC, Comm's., Cornell University Scholarship, Hotel Ezra Cornell Scholarship, Boston Stewards Club Scholarship, Forum for Living Scholarship. HOWARD ALLEN HOCI-IMAN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Veterinary Medicine. TAT. Fr. Soccer, Fr. Class Council, JAVMA. BERNARD CLEMENT I-IOCHIVIUTH Lancaster. Lancaster High School. Agri- culture. Pershing Rifles, Fr. Rifle, Vars. Rifle, Conservation Soc., Crowell Award for Rifleryg Dykaar Medal, American Legion Medal for Ritlery. JEAN M. HOEGGER Sidney. The Sidney School. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. UB'lt, Rushing Chrm. WSGA, WAA, Tennis Assit. Mgr., Panhel, Fr. Orient. Comm., SC Comm., CURW, Class Comm. HERBERT OTTO HOEHING Staten Island. Curtis High School. Agriculture. Eagle and Anchor. PAUL HELLMUTT HOEPNER Worcester. Worcester Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Fr. Soccer, CATA, Round-Up Club, Grange. .IANE CLARE HOFFBERG Malverne. Nlalverne High School. Skidmore College. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, Dorm. Pres., Soc. Chrm., House of Rep., Octagon, Comm., Chrm., Dram. Club, W-S Comm., SC Comm. NORMAN HOFFMAN Queens. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chi, Class Comm., Sociology Club, Cos. Club, Fr. Orient. Counselor, SC Comm., NYS Scholarship, SSRC Undergraduate Research Stipend. RICHARD DAVID HOFFMAN Larchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Arts and Sciences. IIIVIJ. Fr. Golf, Charleston Club, Auto. Club, Pilot's Club, Sr. Day Comm. SIDNEY ALLEN HOFFMAN Rochester. Ben Franklin High School. Civil Engineering. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, ASCE, Semaphore. MANFRED HOFMANN Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School. Univ. of Ver- mont. Arts and Sciences. Young Dem. Club. RICHARD REINHOLD HOFMANN Athens. Coxsackie-Athens Central High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Club. CHARLES JOSEPH HOFSASS. New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge. CHARLES REYNOLDS HOLCOMB Westport, Conn. Staples High School. Arts and Sciences. ENV. Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Majura-Nolanda, Sec., Pi Delta Epsilon, CORNELLIAN, Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Savage Cluh, Steward, Wk'd. Comnfs., Fr. Orient. Comm., Dean's List. 348 EX ELYN HOLLAND Clfat Neck Great Ncck Hlgll School Home Economlcs X A1 WSGA WVBR OFHC1. M 1' CCR SAMUEL JOSEPH HOLLANDER Brooklyn Mulwootl H1 11 School Arts and Scunceo Var Rrllc t011N111IIAn Photo Bd Ea le and Anchor NROTC Rlfle 'learn Folk Dancer-K Club NROTC QCIIOIBISIIIP GEORCE ROBERT HOLLIS For: at H1l1Q Jamarca H1 11 School Hotel Arlmm 1 tlatlon 'X 'l 0 BRUCE ZIEC LER HOLI MANN Baysuh Havfrfoul Colle e Elcctucal En 1 n1Lc11n CCYC COC FREDERICK MILTON HOLMES New Wood ock CHZQIIOSIEI Central H1 h School New-r1naryMecl1c1ne Al IFC JAVVIA PHILIP MALUR HOLSIEIN JR Syncust NUIl11'lDllZ1Il'1lI'Il 11 School Arts and DCICIICCQ f 13 ll CfYC NSA Comm ARTHUR ROBERT HOLILAPPLE hO11x Pa W11l1.1m Pcnn H1311 School A1c11teclu1c 'l lxl Car oylw LO we F1 150 lb Crcw Grllecple 1116 801101 ll lllp JACQUELINE IIORN KNAPP ltan Lawn N J Fan Lhwn H1 11 School Alta and SCIEIILCS TI B 1 SC Comms DANIEL P XUL HORNBECK Ncw Xolk CIIV H111 anrl Choate Preparatory School Arts 111111 QCICIICL 115.9 F1 I'e11t1n Wealcr of Num Octa on F4 111 ln C lub PE PER F15 LOR HOSS Palo Alto Cd1lI Palo Alto Scmor H1 11 School Stan ford Unlver :ty Arts and Scnncm Cayu a Locl e Cornell W1c1ow SC Comm AMORY MILELLAN HOUCHTON III Portland Mame Hebron 'NLHLICIIIY Portland Ju111or Colle 1 Hotrl ACIITIIIIISITHIIOII HEC CHA NANCY EDITH HOUGHTON Ithaca Ithaca H1 h School Art and SCICHCCQ Corncha Hall Scholar lllp Mabtl Eatcy Ro 1 Scholalshlp ELINOR CILBER1 HOWARD Km ston Km ston H111 School Alta and SCIEHCLS AAA Corr Sec Cornell Da11y Sun YASNY Wk cl Comms F Orlent Sa e Chapel C11o1r JAMES EDWARD HOWE Naples Naples H1 11 Schoo11 A rrculture Newman Club Youn Dem Club RAYMOND TITCHENER HOWES WHQIIIH ton D C Ithaca H1 11 School Arts and Sucnceb 1 IXXI' Kappa P111 Kappa Fr Tenm Seco11cl.1ry Schools Comm Pleexdent Tu1t1on Scholarqhlp MARION CHARLOTTE HOWZE Larc111nont Falla Church H1 h School Arc111 tcctule CCYC Sec Octa on Wcoley WSGA Soc Comm SC Comm CURW Comm W S Comm THEODORE C HSIAO Forest H1115 Forest Hrlls H1 11 School Afvrlculturc R110 PS1 Fr Soccer A ronomy Club Ye Cropa Club Chmese Stud Club W S COIHIII Co Cl1r1n CHER YOUNG HSU Ban ltok Tha11a11d St Patnck H1 h School Axta and Sclences HERBERT BALDWIN HUBBELL JR Woodbrltl e Con11 Hebron Acadcrnv A rlculturc Ihq' Fr Baseball Wearrr ol Num Baxley Hall Usher DONALD ROBERT HUENE Queens Vllla e Mount Hcrmon School Arts and Sclences Al Fr Lacroaac Fr SWIUIIUIII Vara Lacroise Wearer of NUIII Eagle a11d Anchor Chcm Soc Soph Cotllllon SC Comm KENNETH ROBl R'l IIUNT Wanta 11 W C lVICp1lZdIl1 H1 11 School A r1cu1 turf X4 Majura Kappa P111 Kappa Alc-ph Samach Ho Nun Dc Kah F1 Cro'-s Country Fr Wl6SlllHg3 Capt Varfz W1cstl1n Wearer of C Weare1 of Num Charleston Club Wresthn Club WCSIHIIHSIUI Rhythm Club Fr Orrent Comm W S De k Paul S Schocllkopf Scholalshlp 34-9 1 b , . Q- . ' 1 ' . . 1 - . , , ,- g ., .. . L .1 ' . 1' ' 'g . . MC. - Q ' 1. D I 1 1 . U . ' , .L. L. , 1 ..., , ., D , 1 . , , 1 , b ' . 1 . , , L L . 7 L f. L. ' U . ' ' ' . 1 U 1 ' 4 1 . 1' , , ,. 1 0. .' . 4 U'- , , .1 .. .. . E -. U -1 xg D 5 U. , . 1 , . . L :vt . ' g Q T ' . 1 '.' 'J 4 '. 1 . L , . L 1 .. . U g . .L , , .. 1 . ..,1 1: .,. , 1 4 11 I 4 , U I . .L A .U , - . - . . 1 ' r 1 . . 1 - . '. . . ' - N 11 . .. 1. 1 g z, g ,, . . . . , P . L . ' ' - , .'- . ' '. . 'U . , , . . X ,U . L . 1 ' 5 U K' 7 1 1 3 1 f . ' ' l 1 Q S. .' ' L ' IS. ' . . 1 1' gg 'la ,g mg 1 4? ' g . . l 1' 'f' QQ ' ' A' 'g L- .' - s 1 ' 1 g g.. ' . gt 1 .g Intra. Co-Op COHHCII. Vlce-Prcs.g Socratlc Soc.g COCQ W-S Comm. 1 Y 1 1 4 I ' f 1 1. - ' U-1 '1 ' '. ' . ,, . , L . , . . 1 - .U Q . .. D . L L. Q 1 r. -A . U . U' .U I , 1 D . D Q 5 L. . 1 ,L -. , . . . 1 g g . .g r. .9 g . ' w n l I 4 4 ' . g L . g . S S - - 1 , 4 1 ' fy 'tr 7 L D , . . U L . -. .', - fl ' - ,I 1 v . . . . , . s, ., L 1L ' L . , 1 ' . L g . - '. , .9 g 9 5 ,. . .g .3 ., -L . ' . . .U . . . , . I U . 1 U ,. 1 - '- 1 S Q -2- - 1 - - - ., - . . . U- H 1. . . ,Q .U . L D , . . 5 D . L 4 I 1 . , 1 . Q 1 1 - .- ' tx 4 - . . ' . ' g 1. . . . , 1 2 , ., W. L . L. U 1 ' .- v 1 . . . - -U f. - ' . ' . L . -1 1. . L. , . g, . ,L , ., . , g . . L .3 5 W. L ' , g . . . ' 1 g L . g - , ' I ' . - ' ' . , ' . I 1 . . . . ,. . . , , , , , . . . 4 . -' . . ' . . U VV. . . E 1 I v 3 . , A 1 , ' 1 1 , , g ., L . , , . . ., 1 - l 1 S PETER LAURENCE HUNTINGTON Westford. Andrew Draper High School. New York'Slate Institute of Agriculture. Agriculture. AFP. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag. Domecong Big Red Band. SUSAN MARY HURD Holley. Holley High School. Agriculture. AF. WSGA, VP, First Vice-Pres.g WAA, Ping Pong, Mgr., Dorm. Rep.g Westminsterg SC Comm.g W-S Comm.g Sage Chapel Choirg Dram. Cluh. RICHARD MORRIS HUTMAN Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College High School. Architecture. ZBT, Soc. Chrm. Octagong Fr. Campy Wfagon Wheelsg Class Commis., Chrm. SUSAN LEWIS HUTTON North Plainfield, N. J. North Plainfield High School. Arts and Sciences. A 0 II. ISC. MILTON DAVID HYMAN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. T A42 Fr. Foothallg Fr. Trackg Vars. Footballg Wearer of 5'C g Wearer of Num.g COC. THEODORE HYMOIVITZ Brooklyn. Boys' High School. Agriculture. Water- margin. Fr. Crcwg Fr. Trackg Class Comm.g Agronomy Club, Treas.g Hillelg Fr. Orient. Comm. THOMAS CHARLES IRWIN Porterville, Calif. St. Johns Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 13911. Fr. Crewg Wearer of Num.g Newman Club. RICHARD EUGENE ISAAC New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Reviewg Book and Bowlg NYS Scholars-:hipg Dean's List. ALICE ELAINE IZZARD Arlington, Va. Western High School. Arts and Sciences, Alpha Alpha Gammag YASNY, Co-Chrm.g Folk Dancers' Clubg Wk'd. Comm.'s. RICHARD LEE JACK Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Hotel Admin- istration. Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. 150 lh. Footballg Vars. Lacrosseg Wearter of Num.:, CHAQ I-1ECg Hotel Ezra Cornell Scholarship. JANE FLORENCE JACKMAN Rochester. Brighton High School. Middlebury College. Agriculture. ISCg One 'World Cluhg W-S Comm.g CURW. DANIEL JACOBS New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. DONALD MARTIN JACOBS New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. AEH. Fr. Wrestlingg Vars. Footballg HSMAg Frat. Co-Op. Inc., Vice-Pres.g CHAg HECg Class Comm.g NYS Hotel Association Scholarship. IRWIN MARK JACOBS Marion, Mass. New Bedford High School. Electrical Engineering. 5 A M. Eta Kappa Nug Mu Sigma Taug Fr. Crewg Wearer of Num.g Cornell Engineerg SC Comm.g McMullen Regional Scholarship. JAY STANLEY JACOBSON Riverdale. DeWitt Clinton High School. Agricul- ture. KN. W-S Comm. ABRAHAM JANKOWITZ Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writerg SC Conun.g NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholarship. EVAN M. JANOVIC New York City. Horace Mann High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PE A. Eagle and Anchorg SC Comm's. CARL FREDERICK .IEERINGS New York City. Macedon High School. Agri- culture. Ag. Eng. Club. DANIEL K. JEMISON Versailles. Cowanda High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. Lacrosseg Wearer of MCH. CAROL ANNE JENNE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. A41 WAAQ Women's Glee Cluhg Cornellairesg Cornell Concert Bandg President's Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. MARGARET LOUISE JICHA Rochester. Williamson Central High School. Hotel Administration. E K. Ye Hostsg WSGA, VPQ CHAg WSGA Com1n.g HECg CURW Comm.g Sage Chapel Choirg NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship. 350 With 5:S0unfls Fishy to Men as the theme for the Fall Weekend Dance, C laude Tlzornlrillis orchestra gives forth the best in musical acrobatics. F 9 CHARLES HENRY JOCH, JR. Ashley Falls, Mass. Brooklyn Preparatory School. Agriculture. DANIEL JOHNSON Haworth, N. J. Teaneck High School. Electrical Engineer- ing. Seal and Serpent. Fr. Wrestling, Delta Club, COC. JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON Collins Center. Collins Center High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Cornell Countryman, Ag-Domecon Council, Chrm. Comm., Round-Up Club, Yearbook Ed. JOHN RAYMOND JOHNSON, JR. Omaha, Neh. Riverdale Country School. Mechanical Engineering. Vars. Track, Canterbury Club, Edward P. Burrell Scholarship, R. S. Colnon Scholarship, John McMullen Scholarships. SALLY BREWSTER JOHNSON Chester. Chester High School. Home Eco- nomics. TI l5'l'. Wicloxx', Panhel, Home Ec. Cluh, NYS Bankers' Association Scholarship, NYS Scholarship, Katherine St. George Scholarship. VIRGINIA GAY JOHNSTON Concord, Mass. Concord Academy. Artis and Sciences. Rhythm Cluh. CORNELIA SCOTT JONES Lakewood, Ohio. Brookfield High School. Home Economics. AUH. WSGA, Dorm. Pres., Panhel, Pres., SC Comm., Jr. Class Newsletter, Ed., Class Comm. ROBERT D. JONES Kearny, N. J. Kearny High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. Seal and Serpent. Kappa Tau Chi, 150 lh. Crew, Boxing Club, Class Comnfs., lFC Comm., Campus Chest, Fr. Orient. Comm., Teagle Foundation Scholarship. ROBERT WAGENSEIL JONES Providence, R. I. Moses Brown Preparatory School. Architecture. WT. L,Ogive, Pres., Gargoyle, Fr. Track, CORNELLIANQ George LeFevre Scholarship. RONALD E. JORASCH Maple Heights, Ohio. South High School. Electrical Engineering. 'FK '1'. Arnold Air Soc., Eta Kappa Nu, Debate Assoc., AIEE, EE Honor Comm., Chrm., W-S Comm's., Class Comm., IFC Connn., SC Comm., Fr. Orient. Counselor, CURW, McMullen Scholarship. NEAL FRANCIS JORDAN Buffalo. South Park High School. Engineering Physics. Tau Beta Pi, IVCF, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship, General Electric Engineering Scholarship. WlLLlAM BAXTER JOYCE Hamilton, Ohio. The Hill School. Engineering Physics. A41 Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, NROTC Scholarship. FRANKLIN WARREN KAHN Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. TAT. Komos Aeidein, Class Conmfs. JANET A. KAI-IN Woodmere. Woodmere High School. Arts and Sciences. AT, Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Cornell Daily Sun, WSGA, House of Rep., Sorority Council, Sr. Class Council, Class Comm., SC Comm., NYS Tuition Scholarship. MIMI KAHN Sea Gate. Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Wiclomf, Assoc. Ed., CIA, Octagon, Comm. Chrm., SAC, NYS Cash Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarships. cornell university 351 PAUL THEODORE KALINICH Lombard, Ill. Clenbard High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Football: Vars. Foolbalg Vars. Colfg Wearer of HC , Wearex' of Num.g Cornell Regional Scholarship, Burrell Scholarship. ARTHUR BARRY KANANACK Brooklyn. Poly Prep. Arts and Sciences. Tifli Rhythm Club, Spanish Clubg Komos Aeideing Class Comnfs. .IUDY KANTHOR Rochester. Agriculture. Bacamiag Hillel. HARRY .l. KAPLAN Brooklyn. The Cambridge School. Arts and Scicnccs. K N. International Rel's. Clubg W-S Comm. SAM KAPLAN Yonkers. Yonkers Central High School. Agriculture. Fr. 150 lb. Footballg Vars. 150 lb. Footballg Biochem. Club, Alfred E. Kinney Scholarship. PAUL RICHARD KARMEL New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Elec- trical Engineering. Mu Sigma Tang Delta Clubg NYS Scholarship. PAULA .IO KASES Olean. Olean High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Student Organ., Wk'cl. Comm., SC Comm., Chrm.g WSGA Comm., VPQ NYS Scholarship. ALVIN L. KASKEL Forest Hill. Brooklyn Technical High Scl1ool. Keystone .lunior College. AEH. Civil Engineering. ASCE. RONA ALICE KASS Lindenhurst. Lindenhurst High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sun, Bd. of Revicwersg Charleston Clubg Rhythm Clubg SC Comm. LEONARD RICHARD KASTENBAUM Laurclton. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chi, Fr. Baseballg Hillelg SC, NSA Comm. RONALD MICHAEL KATIMS Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engineering. T E 'li JOSEPH LAWRENCE KATZ Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Scicnce s. A E II. Class Comm., Wk'd. Comm. ANDERS JOSEPH KAUFIVIANN Cold Spring Harbor. Ril. Simpson High School. Architecture. 'I' 3 -K. Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencingg Wearcr of C g Wearcr of Num.g Fencing Club, Dram. Clubg NYS Scholarship. JOSEPH CHARLES KAY, JR. Wilmette, Ill. New Trier Township High School. Architecture. EX. Fr. Golf, Wearel' of Num.g SC Comm., CURW, Comnfs., Fr. Orient. Comm. ALAN ROBERT KAYE Cortland. Cortland High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'T A 'lk Young Rep. Clubg SC, Comrn's.g ILR Comm., Chrm.g Class Comm. niineieen fifty-five 352 Christmas comes early to Ithaca . . . in fact even before Thanksgiving! l ti Q CECELE KAYE Merrick. W. C. Mepham High School. Arts and Sciences. WAA Comm., WSGA, House of Rep. LESTER D. KAYE San Francisco, Cal. George Washington High School. Elec- trical Engineering. Fr. Soccer, Della Club, AIEE, SC Comm., Co-Chrm., W-S Comm., Orient. Counselor, Class Comm. ERIC LAWRENCE KEISMAN New York City. High School of Music and Art. Industrial and Labor Relations. Sigma Delta Chi, Kosmos, Cornell Daily Sun, Ass't. Man. Ed., Ed. Bd., Debate Assoc., CCYC, SC Comm., Class Comm., NYS Scholarship, Bureau of National Affairs Editorial Internship. FREDERICK SCOTT KEITH Wellesley, Mass. Newton High School. Civil Engineering. AX. Rod and Bob, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, Wearer of Num., ASCE, W-S Comm. JEAN BOHNET KELLER Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Home Economics. A0 II. Omicron Nu, WSGA, VP, WAA, SC Comm's., Orchestra, NYS Scholar- ship. MARCIA ANNE KELLEY Birmingham, Mich. Kingswood School. Arts and Sciences. K A 9, Vice-Pres. Class Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Campus Charities, Fr. Orient. Comm., Octagon. ELLEN GARRET KEMPER Newark. Newark High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA, Vice-Pres. Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, WSGA, VP, Jr., Sr. Class Councils, Historian, CURW Comm., Chrm., Parents' Wk'd., Chrm., NYS Scholar- ship, Cornell State Scholarship. DONALD SHUMAN KENNEDY Jersey Shore, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. Hotel Administration. fl' KXP. Quill and Dagger, Vice-Pres., Ye Hosts, Fr. Foot- ball, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Football, Wearer of Cn, Wearer of Num., HEC, Man. Dir., SC, Frat. Co-Op., Pres., CHA, Vice-Pres., Football Club, HSMA, Class Comm., IFC, Albert Pick Memorial Scholarship, Pennsylvania Hotel Association Scholarship. ROBERT LAWRENCE KENNEDY Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Veterinary Medicine. ZW, Vice-Pres. Fr. Football, Wearer of Num., Newman Club, Round-Up Club, JAVMA, NYS Cash Scholarship. MARY JANE KENT Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Agriculture. X52. Newman Club, Bacaniia. ROSALIND KENT Jackson Heights. Bryant High School. Arts and Sciences. French Club, Sec., Dram. Club, Dean's List. SUZANNE KENT New York City. Julia Richman High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. Sage Chapel Choir. JOHN LAURI KERNELL Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sciences. E-AE, Sec. Mummy and Majura, Men's Glee Club, Octagon, Radio Guild, Cornell Shows, WITJ, WHCU, Wk'd. Comm's., Chrm., Sub-Frosh Comm., Parents' Wk'd., Comm., Fr. Orient., Campus Chest, NYS Veterans Scholarship. JAMES ROBERT KERR Valhalla. Union High School. Architecture. AXA. Tau Beta Pi, Gargoyle, L'Ogive, Cornell Engineer, W-S Comm., SC Comm., Teagle Scholarship, Edward J. Burke Scholarship. JOHN AUSTIN KERR, JR. Bahia, Brazil. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. Rocket Soc., Dean's List. HELEN KERRUISH South Byron. South Byron High School. Buffalo State Teachers College. Home Economics. 4-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Extension Club, NYS Regents Scholarship. MARCERY JANE KERSLAKE Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Arts and Sciences. K KF. WSGA, VP, Sage Chapel Choir. RONA KESSNER New York City. Washington Irving High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA House of Rep., WAA, Maude E. Warwick State Scholarship. ROBERT NORMAN KEYES Agawam, Mass. Agawam High School. Civil Engineering. X42 Red Key, Rod and Bob, Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Football, J. V. Football, Wearer of MC , Wearer of Num., IFC, Comm., Vice-Pres., AICE, Men's Clee Club, Cornell National Scholarship. RALPH WRIICHT' KIEFER Clinton, N. J. Clinton High School. Civil Engineer- ing. 'I' K T. Pyramid, Fr. Track, Vars. Track, Wearer of Num., ASCE, Edward P. Burrell Scholarship. SARAH RAE KIERNAN Rahway, N. J. Mount St. Dominic Academy. Arts and Sciences. lI.l3'l'. Newman Club, YASNY, Class Comnfs., Teagle Scholarship. f,'i f x N! 353 JAMES THOMAS KILDEA Queens Village. Chaminacle High School. Agricul- ture. Clef Cluhg Newman Clubg Big Red Bandg Concert Bandg Orpheus. JAMES Y. KIM Honolulu, Hawaii. Leilehua High School. Agriculture. Flori- culture Club. BARBARA LAWRENCE KIMSEY Holmdel. Dwight Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. EK. Dram. Cluhg WAAg WSGA, Coming CURW, Comm.g Sr. Class Council. REBECCA HUNT KINCAID Short Hills, N. J. Kent Place School. Arts and Sciences. Saddle Cluhg SC COIIIITLQ Campus Chest, Sec.g CURW, Comm.g WSGA, Soc. Chrm.g Fr. Orient. MARTHA GORMAN KING Ithaca. Fort Covington High School. Home Eco- nomics. COCg Lutheran Student Assoc.g Folk Dancer's Cluhg Sage Chapel Choirg Cornell University Scholarship. MAYNARD ALAN KING Clymer. Clymer Central School. Agriculture. Alpha Phi Omegag Agronomy Club. AUDREY R. KINNEY Kenmore. Buffalo Seminary. Arts and Sciences. A42 W-S Comm's.g NYS Scholarship. RENEE SUSAN KIRSCH Boston, Mass. Brimmer and May Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. WAAQ WSGA, VP, House of Rep.g Cos. Clubg ISC Comm. ARLENE KIRSCHENBAUM Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. A E'l'. French Clubg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Undersity Scholarship. MERRILL DEANE KITTLESON Collins. Gowanda High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Ag. Ee. Cluhg Carl E. Ladd Scholarship. STEFAN JAY KLAUBER. Staten Island. Curtis High School. Univ. of Mich. Arts and Sciences. AE II. Amer. Chem. Soc.g Soc. of Eng. Physicsg CURW. JAMES H. KLECKNER Brooklyn. Tildcn High School. Arts and Sciences. A E II. Fr. Rifleg AFROTC Rifle Team, Mgizg Vars. Rifieg Camera Cluh, Pres.g ICg Rilie and Pistol Cluhg SC Comm.g NYS Scholarship. RIMA MAE KLEIMAN Syracuse. Willialli Nottingham High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VPQ Chem. Soc.g Hillelg NJA Comm.g A Cappella Chorusg Women's Glee Clubg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarship. ARTHUR C. KLEIN New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Arts and Sciences. Pi Mu Epsilong SC Comm.g NYS Scholarship. JAMES J. KLEIN Buffalo. Bennett High School. Engineering Physics. Fr. Cross Countryg Fr. Trackg Vars. Cross-Countryg Vars. Trackg Wea1'er of C g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarship. JERRY EMANUEL KLEIN Conti, Ohio. Walnut Hills High School. Mechanical Engineering. ZBT. Kappa Tau Chig CURWg Fr. Orient.g W-S Comm. WILFRED KONRAD KLEMPERER Belmont, Mass. Belmont Hill Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg J. V. Crewg Vars. Skig Wearer of HC g Wearer of Num.g Crew Cluhg Finger Lakes Ski Patrolg Orchestra. RONALD BRUCE KLINEMAN Rochester. Brighton High School. Arts and Sciences. Z B T. Class Comm.g NSAQ Campus Chestg Secondary Schools Comm. ESTELLA MAE KLING Waterford, N. J. Mahanoy City High School. Arts and Sciences. French Clubg Kermisg Westminster. PHRADIE RUTH KLINC Tcaneck, N. J. Teaneck High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chip CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd.g SC Comm's.g Gctagon. SANDRA RAE KLIVANS Youngstown, Ohio. Raycn High School. Arts and Sciences. AE'I'. WVBRg Hillelg WSGA Comm.g UJA. 354 HARVEY RICHARD KNASTER North Bergen, N. .I. Weehawken High School. Arts and Sciences. NSA, SDA, Chrm., Treas., Class Comm., SC Commls. BREWSTER BEATTIE KNEEN Hamden, Conn. Western Reserve Academy. Arts and Sciences. KW. Aquarius, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Swimming, CURW, Stud. Bd., Comnfs., CCR, Co-Chrm., Dorm Counselor. WILLIAM DALE KNERR Cleveland, Ohio. Cuyahoga Heights High School. Agriculture. E A ll. Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, Vars. Bask tball, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of CH, Wearcr of Num., Cornell National Scholarsliip. NANCY NEVA KNICKERBOCKER Pittsford. Pittsford Central School. Home Economics. A E -5. Omicron Nu, Cornell Countryman, Sec.,l Home Ec. Club, Sec., Grange. DAVID MACLAY KNIPE Pittsburgh, Pa. Westmont High School. Arts and Sciences. 5 U. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Wearer of MCH, Wearer of Num., Westminster, Pres., CURW Stud. Bd., Octagon, Wagon Wheels, Fr. Camp Counselor, Campus Chest, H. H. Lyon Fund Scholarship. RICHARD EDWIN KNOBLOCK Syracuse. Onondaga Valley Academy. Me- chanical Engineering. 3 U. Rocket Soc., Sec.-Treas., Soc. of Automotive Engrs., Canterbury Club, NYS Cash Scholarship, NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Edw. Burrell Freshman Engineering Scholarship. l BERNARD A. KNOPF Canandaigua. Canandaigua Academy. Agriculture. Pershing RiHes, Soc. of Ag. Engrs., Newman Club. ROBERT GORDON KOHLER Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Univ. of Connecticut. Veterinary Medicine. QTE. MORDY KOLKO Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. B 5 V. Hillel, ILR Comm., Class Comm., ILR Fr. Orient. Comm., MARTIN WILLIAM KORN Lynbrook. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. TA'l'. Alpha Epsilon Delta, SC Comm., W-S Comm., Orpheus, Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Scholarship, B'nai Birith Hillel Scholarship, Five Towns P.T.A. Scholarship, Dcan's List. UJA, Div. Chrm. RICHARD COLLINS KOSSE Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Hotel Administration. CHA. ESTEVAO KRANZ Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. College Mayor Preparatory School. Univ. of London. Fr. Soccer, Cos. Club, Newman Club. PAULA SUZANNE KRANZLER South Orange, N. .I. Columbia High School. Home Economics. A E'l', Vice-Pres. Hillel, CURW, Octagon, Komos Aeidein. EDWARD LEN KRAWITT Bayside. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Cornell Daily Sun, Sports Bd., COC, Class Commis., SC Comm. DONALD ORTHELLO KRESS Groton. Manlius High lSchool. St. Lawrence University. Industrial and Labor Relations. t LEONARD ISIAH KRIMERMAN New York City. Bronx High School of Sciences. Arts and Sciences. 'PE U. Psi Chi: IFC, Octagon. FRANK LEO KROHN Great Barrington, Mass. Searles High School. Univ. of Mass. Veterinary Medicine. SITE. .IOHAN HENRICK KROHN Oslo, Norway. Valler High School. Hotel Admin- istration. ISC, Pres.. Comm., One World Club, SC, HEC, Hotel Ezra Cornell Scholarship, Foreign Student Fellowship. DANIEL HENRY KROUNER Albany. Albany High School. Hotel Administra- tion. B -Y P, Pres. Fr. Basketball, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Basketball, Wearer of Num.' CHA, HEC, NYS Hotel Scholarships. AMBROSE MICHAEL KRUPSAK Amsterdam. W. H. Lynch High School. Arts and Sciences. HA'l'. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, NSA, SC Comm., Men's Glee Club, Octagon, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Ellis National Scholarship, Dean's List. WILLIAM FRANCIS KUCZENSKI Fredonia. Fredonia High School. Agricul- ture. Ag. Ee. Club. 355 l ROBERT MILTON KUMPON Binghamton. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Club. JAY KUTEN Irvington, N. J. Ne-wark-West Side High School. Univ. of Chicago. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writer, Radio Guild, NSA, Comm. PATRICIA KWAN Great. Neck. Home Economics. Chinese Stud. Club. MARIETTE ANNE LABASTILLE East Orange, N. J. Kimberley School. Univ. of Miami. Agriculture. CARLOS ENRIQUE LA COSTA San Turce, Puerto Rico. Xavier High School. Arts and Sciences. Algonquin Lodge. CIA, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Pomology Club, Cos. Club, Philosophy Club, Dean's List. LEONARD LADIN New York City. Horace Mann School. Arts and Sciences. SC Comm's., NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. ROBERT IRWIN LANDAU New York City. Bordentown Military Institute. Arts and Sciences. 5 A N. Aleph Samach, Quill and Dagger, Fr. Class Council, Pres., MJB, Founder, SC, Pres., Comm's., W-S Bd. of Governors, IFC Comm. ERIK WILGUS LANDBERG Seneca Falls. Mynderse Academy. Arts and Sciences. TK E. Young Rep. Club, UN, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholar- ship. CYNTHIA LANE Roslyn Heights. Manhasset High School. Arts and Sciences. A E'l', Treas. W-S Comm., WVBR Comm. ' MARJORIE HELENE LAPIDES Rochester. Monroe High School. Home Eco- nomics. EAT. WSGA, Panhel. OSWALDO ROBERTO LARES Caracas, Venezuela. Caracas Preparatory School. Architecture. Vars. Soccer, Wearer of HC , Newman Club. EMILYN B. LARKIN Cleveland, Ohio. Scotia High School. Home Economics. AF. Omicron Nu, CURW Fr. Club, Class Comm., Chrm. RICHARD H. LARSON Corry, Pa. Corry High School. Agriculture. ASAE, Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. LAWRENCE LATTOMUS II Fort Wayne, Ind. Mercersburg Academy. Hotel Administration. 542 Aleph Samach, Vice-Pres., Ye Hosts, Arnold Air Soc., Scahhard and Blade, Spiked Shoe, Fr. Track, Sphinx Head, Pres., Vars. Track, Wearer of NC , IOSN, Soph. Class Council, IFC Comm., Chrm., A. E. Stouffer Scholarship. RAYMOND CHARLES LAUA Watertown. Watertown High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. HK A. Komos Aeidein, W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comm. WILLIAM C. LAUBE Auburn. Nottingham High School. Hotel Administration. 'PK-E. Deskhook, Dorm. Counselor, CHA, Wkid. Comm., SC Comm., IFC Comm., Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Hotel Association Scholarship. RUTH M. LAUTERBACH Yonkers. Yonkers High School. Home Economics. Alifb. WSCA, Comm., Hillel, CURVV, Octagon. BARBARA HOFHEINS LAVIN Buffalo. Bulfalo Seminary. Michigan State University. Arts and Sciences. A'I'. CURW, Ski Club. DONALD FAY LAWATSCH Kingston. Kingston High School. Agriculture. Little Red Band. ROBERT JOHN LEADER Albany. Albany High School. Arts and Sciences. X42 Vars. Rugby, CORNELLIAN, SC, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. ALLAN ROBERT LEGON Great Neck. Cascadilla Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 1IA'l'. 356 But soon it is Christmas, anal as snow blan- kets the Quail, students heacl home for the holidays, suitcases jammed with books . . . MARIANNE LEHR Carmel. Mary A. Burnham High School. Arts and Sciences. Folk Dancers' Clubg Dram. Clubg Folk Song Club. ELIZABETH ANN LEHRER Vllest Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Arts and Sciences. PJ K. CURWQ Sage Chapel Choirg Little Red Band. JARVIS LENC Staten Island. Curtis High School. Mechanical Engineering. E ll. ASAEQ ASMEQ Tennis, Mgr.g Rocket Soc.g Burrell Scholarship. JAVlER LEON Tegucigalpa, D.C. Honduras. Thr- Pennington School. Civil Engineering. JORGE LEON Tcgucigalpa. D.C. Honduras. The Pennington School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Dcltag Chem. Soc.g Alpha Lambda. JOHN WOOD LEONARD East Freetown, Mass. Memorial High School. Agri- culture. Dorm. Counselorg Agronomyg Non-Resident. Tuition Scholarship. HARRY SlSTO LEONELLI Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie High School. Chemical Engineering. A'l'-5. Newman Clubg AICl1E. JANET LEPARD Ann Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor High School. Arts and Sciences. A 42 CURWQ Class Comm. BARBARA JEAN LERCH Rochester. Charlotte High School. Home Economics. C'URWg SC Connn.g Class Comm's. WlLLlAM C. LERNER Scarsdale. Scarsclale High School. Arts and Sciences. UAT. Scabbartl and lilatleg Fr., Soph., .lr, Class Councilsg Octagong CCRg CURWQ lFC Comm's.g Class Comm. LEDA MARY LEVElLLE Scarsflale. Academy of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Arts and Sciences. AEA. Newman Club, Sec. DAVID LEVENSON New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Arts and Sciences. A E lil. Alpha Epsilon Dellag Fr. Tennisg Wcarer of Num.g Class Comm.g Cornell State Scholarship. SARA LOU LEVENSON Liberty, Liberty High School. Home Economics WVBRg COCg YASNYg ISCg Class Comm.g NYS Scholarship. EDWIN ALFRED LEVENTHAL Brooklyn. Albany High School. Engineering Physics. BAM. Pi Delta Epsilong Sigma Delta Chig Cornell Enginecrg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg John H. Manning Scholarship. DAVID CARL LEVIN New York City. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sciences. T K H. Desk Bookg SC C0mm's. cornell university 357 KENNETH DAVID LEVIN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. 'l'lA. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Deskbook, CORNELLIANQ AFROTC Pistol eam. JOSEPH MARTIN LEVINE Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Red Key, SC, Vice-Pres., Comm., Cascadilla Hall, Pres., ISC, W-S Comms., Cornell State Scholarship. PHILIP MERRILL LEVINE New York City. Horace Mann High School. Arts and Sciences. Quill and Dagger, Sigma Delta Chi, Cornell Daily Sun, Mgr. Ed., IOSN, CCYCg NYS Cash Scholarship. BARBARA JUDITH LEVITSKY East Orange, N. J. Montclair College High School. Arts and Sciences. Radio Guild, Sage Chapel Choir, YASNY, Class Comm. MARILYN SANDRA LEVY Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Home Eco- nomics. EAT, Sec. WSGA Comm., Hillel, WVBR. ROBERT H. LEWIS Almond. Alfred-Almond Central High School. Agriculture. IVCF, CATA. WRIGHT BOYD LEWIS Boston, Mass. Newton High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PLA-9. Fr. Ski Team, Fr., Jr. Class Councils, SC Comm., Chrm., Class Comm. MARSHALL A. LICHTMAN Buffalo. Lafayette High School. Arts and Sciences. B3 P. Cheerleader, Fr. Orient. Counselor: IFC Comm. NATHAN LIEBERMAN Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie High School. Arts and Sciences. TA'l'. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Desk Book, Fr., Soph., .lr. Class Councils, Jr. Class Treas., Comm., lnterclass Council, IFC, NYS Scholarship, Cornell 'Tuition Scholarship. SUZANNE LIEBRECHT Manhassct. Manhasset High School. Home Economics. All. Raven and Serpent, Sec.-Treas., Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Jr., Sr. Class Councils, WSGA, VP, House of Rep., WAA, Corr. Sec., Pres., CCR, Campus Chest, Fr. Orient., Counselors Comm., SC Comm., CURW. PAUL GUY LIGHTON Glens-ide, Pa. Abington High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K T, Soc. Chrm. JON ANDREW LINDSETH Shaker Heights, Ohio. University School. Syracuse University. Arts and Sciences. K N. Kappa Phi Phi, Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencing, Wearer of MC , Wearer of Num., Cornell Writer, NCFg W-S Comm. KENNETH LOUIS LINDQVIST St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Wcsttown School. Agriculture. Weightlifting Group, Round-Up Club, Pilots Club, FSH Wk., Reserve Champion Horse Show. GEORGE LIPTAK, II Linden, N. J. Linden High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sun, Bd. of Reviewers, Cornell Independent, Cornell Review, CIA, IC, ISC, Griffith Club, WVBR, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship, Walter C. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. ROBERT GEORGE LITTLE, JR. Williamsport, Pa. Wiliamsport High School. Veterinary Medicine. AW, 3 X. JAVMA. nineteen fifty-five 358 . . . but Christmas vacation slips by too quickly, and we soon return to jincl . . . finals. THOMAS LEE LITWIN Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Z B T, Vice-Pres. Fr. Crewg Class Comm. NANCY RANDOLPH LIVINGSTON Spuyten Duyvil. Miss Porter's School. Arts and Sciences. KA 9. WAA Hockey, Mgr.g WSGA, House of Rep.g Hockey Cluhg Basketball Clubg Tennis Clubg Wkkl. Comnrg WAA HC . PAUL WELLINGTON LOBERG Jacksonville. Pandover Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. fl' I' A. Aleph SHIHBCIIQ Atmosg Pi Tau Sigmag Spiked Shoeg Fr. Footballg Fr. Track, Vars. Trackg Vars. Cross-Country, Co-Capt.g Wearer of CHQ Wearer of Num.g Cross-Country Club, Cheerleaderg Wk'd. Comm. JOSEPH SKINNER LOGAN Rochester. Alandale High School. Electrical Engineering. BAE. Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.g Tau .Beta Pig CCYC, Treas., Vice Commodoreg Delta Clubg Octagong Dean's List. NANCY ALLEN LOGAN Rochester. Columbia Preparatory School. Middlebury College. Arts and Sciences. CCYC, Treas. MARTIN LONDON Forest Hills. Horace Mann High School. Arts and Sciences. 2 AM. Desk Book, IFCg SC Comm's. RALPH HAMILTON LONG, JR. Portland, Maine. Paris High School. Agricul- ture. Field Ornithology Clubg Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship, A. R. Brand Scholarship. ROBERT ALLEN LONG Ardmore. Pa. Lower Merion High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'l'K'I'. Kappa Tau Chig Pi Tau Sigmag Clef Club, Vice-Pres.g Concert Bandg Big Red Band. JOHN ELMER LONGHENRY Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Agricul- ture. Algonquin Lodge. Pomology Cluhg Debate Assoc.g W-S Comm. CARMEN CONCETTA LONGO Ithaca. 'Ithaca High School. Agriculture. AEA. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres.g Newman Club. ELAINE KATHLEEN LOOMAN Amsterdam. W. H. Lynch High School. Agri- culture. Floriculture Club. HANS PETER FAYE L'0RANGE, JR. Waipahu, Oahu, Hawaii. Punahou High School. Agriculture. B 911. Fr. Swim.g Vars. Swim.g Wearer of Num.g Round-Up Club, CURWg Livestock Judging Team. BARBARA JEAN LORETO New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Bucknell University. Industrial and Labor Relations. SC C0ll1lIl,S.Q Octagong Class Con1m.g W-S Comm.g Father William J. Kelly O.M.I. Scholarship. ALBERT REYNOLDS LOUNSBURY Hurleyville. Hurleyville High School. Agriculture. RICHARD JOY LOVE Aurora, Ill. Lawrenceville High School. Metallurgical Engineering. 9 E. Fr. Golfg Vars. Golfg Wearer of Num.g IFC, Comm.g SC Comm. RICHARD MORSE LUCE Corning. Corning Northside High School. Agricul- ture. A X. Poultry Cluhg Round-Up Club, YASNYg NYS Cash Scholarship. JOHN FRANCIS LYMAN Albany. Vincentian Institute. Agriculture. CIAQ Newman Club. CHRISTINE JANE LYNN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Aflf. Desk Bookg WSGA Comm.g SC Comm. EDITH EVELYN LYONS Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writerg CCYCg Octagon, Comm. JEROME FRANK MACHAMER Duluth, Minn. Duluth Central High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' 1' A. Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Gamma Epsilong IFC, Comm. DONALD TRACY MACLAY Summit, N. J. Summit High School. Mechanical Engineering. ATA, Pres. Vars. Trackg Wearer of C,'g IFC Comm.g NROTC Regular Scholarship. 359 I BEVERLY ANN MACNAMARA Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Home Economics. EK. WSGA, VP, CCYC, Soc. Chrm., CURW Comm., Fr. Club, CCR, VV-S Comm. ALVIN ZOHE MACOMBER Clay. North Syracuse High School. Agriculture. Fr. Cross Country, Cornell Countryman, Veg. Crops Club, Pres., Channing Club, FSH Wk. Comm. MAYNARD HARLAN MAKMAN Euclid, Ohio. Euclid High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillel Comm., Orpheus, Meu's Glee Club. ROBERT LOUIS MALATESTA Plainfield, N. J. The Hill School. Arts and Sciences. A K E. Octagon, Bus. Mgr. J. DENNIS MALONE Park Ridge, Ill. Maine Township High School. Mechanical Engineering. BQU. Atmos, Mummy Majura, Red Key, Pres., Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., MJB, Fr. Camp Counselor, Wagon Wheels, Crew Club, IFC Comm., Campus Chest, SC Comm., Regular NROTC Scholarship, American Brake Shoe Co. Scholarship. JOEL MALLIN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Metallurgical Engineering. Watermargin. Eng. Council, Rhythm Club, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. LINDA MANDELBAUM Albany. Albany Gi1'l's Academy. Home Economics. Raven and Serpent, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., A Cappella Chorus, Octagon. MARYLYN D. MANC Sidney. The Sidney School. Home Economics. KA, Treas. Cornell Countryman, One World Club, CURW Comm., WVBR Comm., Wesley, NYS Scholarship. JULIE RAE MANN Garden City. Garden City High School. Home Economics. X 52, Pres. WSGA, House of Rep., Home Ec. Club. STANLEY ARTHUR MANNING Corona. Brooklyn Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering. fl' E II. Mu Sigma Tau, Fr. Track, Rocket Soc., ASME, NYS Scholarship. JOSEPH L. MAROTTA Brooklyn. Boys High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. EH. Fr. Football, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Football, Vars. Baseball, Wearer of NC , Wearer of Num., Football Club, Newman Club. MILES EUGENE MARSH Wheeling, W. Va. Linsly Military Institute. Arts and Sciences. B911 Scabbard and Blade, Eagle and Anchor, Westminster, Octagon, Comm., Class Comm., W-S Comm., Dorm Counselor, Orpheus, Men's Glee Club, NROTC Scholarship. ALEXANDER BRUCE MARSHALL Corning. Shelbyville High School. Univ. of Kentucky. Agriculture. DONALD WALLACE MARSHALL Lockport. Lockport Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. ATU. WVBR, Dorm. Counselor, Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Cash Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JAMES RUSH MARSHALL Cazenovia. Westminster Preparatory School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. A K E. Kosmos, ILR Council, Treas., Kolnos Aeidein, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs., Octagon Comm. Chrm. JACK H. MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. MARY HELEN MARTIN College Park, Md. Hyattsville High School. Arts and Sciences, X9. Phi Beta Kappa, WSGA, VP, Jordani, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs., National Cornell Scholarship. MICHAEL MCCULLOCH MARTIN Nashville, Tenn. George Washington High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List. NANCY NEISH MARTIN Tarrytown. Washington Irving High School. Arts and Sciences. AOH, Pres., Rushing Chrm. WSCA, VP, Saddle Club, Class Comm., Chrm., Panhel, SC Comm., CCR, NYS Tuition Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Dean's List. KALMAN KELLY MARX Newark, N. J. Newark Academy. Arts and Sciences. Z B T. Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Basketball, Wearer of Num., Fr. Class Council, IFC Comm., Class Comm., Chrm. JANA MARIE MASON Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Home Economics. Wayside Aftermath, CURW Comm., IVCF, Wesley, NYS Scholarship. 360 KENNETH BERRY MASON, JR. Oradell, N. J. Dwight Morrow High School. Arts and Sciences. TK E. Eagle and Ancl1or, Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencing, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Fr. Orient. Counselor, Young Rep. Club, CURW, Fr. Club, Debate Assoc., Fencing Club, Canterbury Club, CURW Comm., SC Comm. Chrm., CCR, Orpheus, Dorm. Counselor. JOHN ANDREW MASSEY Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School, Tufts College. Civil Engineering. ATA. Vars. Football, ASCE. ROBERT LARKIN MAST Zanesville, Ohio. Zanesville High School. Civil Engineering. BOH. ASCE, Class Comm. RICHARD E. MASTIN Binghamton. Binghamton North High School. Agri- culture. KAP. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Baptist Stud. Fellowship, CURW Comm., lnterprotestant Council, H. H. Lyon Endowment Scholarship. RICHARD STEWART MATHEWSON Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Agriculture. ATA. Red Key, Ho'Nun-De-Kali, Fr. Football, Vars. Football, Vars. Track, Wearer of C , Regional Alumni Scholarship. MAX H. MATTES Newton Falls, Ohio. Newton Falls High School. Electrical Engineering. BGH. Fr. Basketball, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Basketball, Vars. Base- ball, Wearer of Cu, Wearer of Num., Sr. Class Council, Sec., Delta Club, Wesley, CURW, SC Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. EDMUND OTTO MATZAL Irvington, N. J. Newark Academy. Arts and Sciences. AXP. Cornell Engineer, CCYC, Chem. Soc. DAVID JOHN MAXWELL Olean. Franlinville Central School. Mu Sigma Tau, Indus. Co-Op Council, IVCF. ERNEST MAYER Brooklyn. Agriculture. ADDAMS STRATTON MCALLISTER Covington, Va. Covington High School. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Clef Club, AIEE, Sec., A Cappella Chorus, Orchestra, Big Red Band, Concert Band, McMullen Scholar- ship. JOHN R. MCCARTIE Valley Stream. Woodmere High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. T Eff. ILR Council, Komos Aeidein, Newman Club. PATRICIA ANN MCCAULLEY Ridgway, Pa. Ridgway High School. Home Economics. One World Club, West111inste1', Home Ec. Club, CURW, Comm. THOMAS OLIVER MCCLELLAN Summit, N. J. Choate School. Mechanical Engineering. K E. ASME, Glce Club. THOMAS C. MCCOBB, II Southport, Conn. Tabor Academy. Agriculture. X'I'. Fr. Crew, IFC. CYNTHIA AUDREY MCCORMACK Port WHSIIIDQIOII. Port Washington High School. Arts and Sciences. Z3 K, Soc. Chrm. Class Comm., Fr. Orient. Comm. PATRICIA ANN MCCORMICK North Tonawanda. Northfield School. Arts and Sciences. -YK, Treas. Canterbury Club, WAA, CURW Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor. GERALD THOMAS MCDONALD Whitesboro. Whiteslaoro Central High School. Arts and Sciences. 5'l'E. Fr. Football, Capt., Vars. Football, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Newman Club, Campus Charities. EVERETT GOODRICH MCDONOUGH Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sciences. TKE. W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Class Comm., SC Comm., Fr. Orient. Comm., Senior Wk. Comm. .FREDERICK ARTHUR MCFARLIN Ruxton, Md. Loyola High School. Hotel Administration. 'l'FA. Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of Num., CHA, SC Comm., Chrm., Secondary Schools Comm. CURTIS MCGANN Waterbury, Conn. The Taft School. Arts and Sciences. T K E. Young Rep. Club, SC Comm., Wk'd. Comm. SUSAN JEAN MCKELVEY Portsmouth, Ohio. Portsmouth High School. Home Economics. HB'l'. Home Ee. Club, Corr. Sec., Westminster, NYS Tuition Scholarship. 361 xp, Nr?.' RICHARD HOWARD MCKILLIP Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake High School. Arts and Sciences. A X A, Sec. Newman Clubg Chem. Soc.g Fr. Orient. Counselorg NYS Cash Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. ELIZABETH MCLACHLAN New York City. High School of Music and Arts. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma. PAUL BERNARD MCMAHON Warrensville Heights, Ohio. St. Ignatius High School. .lohn Carroll University. Hotel Administration. AT. Kappa Beta Phig CI-IAQ Newman Club. RICHARD DOUGLAS MCMAHON New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Agriculture. Fr. Rifle, Vars. Ritleg Wearer of Num., Rifle Club. ELSIE RUTH MCMILLAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Alfred University. Agriculture. KKF. Cornell Countryman. JOHN CLARK MEEK Bloomville. Deposit Central High School. Veterinary Medicine. AW. Alpha Zeta. ELLEN HARRIET MEITZEL Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Home Economics. A A -5, Rushing Chrm. WSGA, VP, Panhel. ARNOLD L. MENDE Albany. Albany High School. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. ILR Comm. GERALD ARTHUR MENDELSOI-IN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. lndus- trial and Labor Relations. ILR Comm's.g Komos Aeideing SC Comm., Fr. Orient. Comm.g Fr. Camp Counselorg NYS Scholarship. IRWIN RICHARD MERKATZ Forest Hills. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Bela Kappag Alpha Epsilon Deltag Desk Bookg Soph. News- letter, Ass't Ed., NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. BARBARA GRETCHEN MESKE Lynbrook. East Rockaway High School. Home Economics. EK. WSGA House of Rep.g Dorm. Social Chrm.g Cornell Showsg Red Cross, Fr. Orient. Comm.g W-S Comm. JAMES REYNOLDS METZ Ithaca. Cascadilla Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. Ye Hostsg CHAQ HEC, NYS Cash Scholarship. JOAN ELIZABETH METZGER Scotch Plains, N. 1. Scotch Plains High School. Agriculture. ACU. Cornell Countrymang WSGA, VPg Hyde Scholarship. ROGER MURRAY METZGER New York City. Evander Childs High School. Agriculture. DONALD DRAKE MEYER Clayton, Mo. St. Louis Country Day School. Agri- culture. tl' 1' A. Red Key, Corr. Sec.g Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Footballg Fr. Lacrosseg Fr. Wrestlingg Wearer of NUIll.Q SCg Fr. Class Council, Sec.g Soph. Class Councilg Interclass Council, Young Rep. Club, Fr. Orient. Comm.g Big Red Bear. MARY ANN MEYER Deerfield, Ill. Highland Park High School. Home Eco- nomics. KA. WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres.g Fr. Orient. Comm. R. SUSAN MICHAELS Paterson, N. J. Eastside High School. Arts and Sciences. Chem. Soc.g SC Comm's. DONALD EUGENE MIELKE Sanborn. Wilson Central High School. Agricul- ture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domecong Sears Roebuck Scholarshipg Carl E. Ladd Memorial Scholarship. DENIS RONALD MILLER Upper Montclair, N. J. Clifton High School. Arts and Scienceg, II A 41. Red Keyg Alpha Epsilon Deltag Wagon Wheels, Jr. Class Council, Sec.g MJBQ Fr. Camp, Bus. Mgr.g W-S Comm's.g IFC Comm., CCR. ELLIOT LAWRENCE MILLER Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Hotel Administration. '1'A. CORNELLIAN, Photo Bd.g Pershing Riflesg CHA, YASNYQ CCYCQ Young Rep. Clubg Komos Aeideing CURWQ SCg HEC. JEAN ANNE MILLER Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Home Eco- nomics. KKF. CCYCg NSAQ CURWg CCRQ Class Comm.g Panhelg Westminsterg Women's Glee Clubg NYS Scholarshipg Merrill Palmer School. 362 Az long last, Beebe Lake freezes, giving skating enthusiasts pleasant, if bruising, relief from studies jd RENEE GRACE MILLER Elizabeth, N. J. Battin High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Mortar Boardg WSGA, House of Rep., CURWg ILR Tuition Scholarship, ROBERT WARREN MILLER Quincy, Mass. North Quincy High School. Hotel Administration. 'bK'I'. Ye Hosts, Football Mgr., Jr. Class Council, Comm., SC Commls., Chrm.g CHA, Treas.g Dahl Memorial Scholarship. ELIZABETH MERRILL MILLIKEN New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Architecture. AAA. Alpha Alpha Gammag WSGA, Soc. Coordinator, Comm,s.g CCYCg CURW Comm.g SC Comm's.g Fr. Camp Counselor. DONALD JOSEPH MININI Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. A XE. NYS Cash Scholarshipg Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. .IOAN ELLEN MISCHKA Buffalo. The Buiialo Seminary Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Beta Epsilong WSGA, VPQ Newman Cluhg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell University Scholarship. HOWARD WINSTON MITCHELL Lexington. Va. Woodberry Forest Prepara- tory School. Electrical Engineering. Triangle. Folk Song Clubg Chem. Soc., W-S Comm.g Sage Chapel Choir. LAURENCE MITTAG Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute. Engineering Physics. NYS Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg Deanss List. PHILIPPE JEAN MOCQUARD Madrid, Spain. Stanislas High School. Hotel Administration. EH. Fr. Fencingg Vars. Fencing, Capt., Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Fencing Club, Pres.g HECQ ISCQ Hotel School Scholarship. FRED NORMAN MOHR West Orange, N. J. West Orange High School. Hotel Administration. 'l'A9. Sr. Class Councilg Student Agenciesg Octagong Campus Chestg CHAg HEC, Wk'cl. Comm.g SC COITllll,S.Q Class Comm., Laverne Noyes Scholarshipg Hotel Association Scholarship. ALBERT FRED MOHRWINKEL Harrington Park, N. J. Grover Cleveland High School. Agriculture. TE45, Treas. Fr. Orient. Comm.g Wk'd. Comm.g F8zH Wk. RICHARD HUGH MONAHAN. Utica. New Hartford High School. Electrical Engineering. X'l'. Fr. Baseballg Wearer of Num.g AIEEg Delta Clubg Newman Club. MARY ANN MONFORTE Fulton. Fulton High School. Arts and Sciences. Newman Club, Wayside Aftermath, Pres.g SC Comm.g Class Comm.g NYS Scholarship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. DAVID MONTAGUE Washington, D. C. Calvin Coolidge High School. Me- chanical Engincering. U A 'li Fr. Sailing, Vars. Sailingg Sr. Class Councilg CCYCg McMullen Regional Scholarship. SANDRA JEAN MONTGOMERY Hadley, Mass. Amherst High School. Arts and Sciences. 5 K. Octagong CURWg W-S Comm. MARLENE F. MORACK Scotia. Scotia High School. Agriculture. EK. Mortar Boardg WSGA, Vice-Pres., Dorm. Pres.g CURW, Fr. Club Advisorg Fr. Camp Counselorg Fr. Orient. Comm., NYS Scholarshipg American Association of Uni- versity Women Scholarshipg General Electric Scholarship. cornell university 363 TONY MORALES New York City. Slonyhurst College, England. ff'-'5.K. Fr. Soccerg Vars. Fencing, Vars. Cricketg Wearer of 'LC',g Cricket Clubg Newman Clubg Fencing Clubg Red Cross Comm., Cornell Shows Comm.g SC Comm's.g Wlfd. Comm., Fr. Orient. Counselor. RALPH LOUIS MORESS Rochester. Monroe High School. Arts and Sciences. TA'1'. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Desk Bookg WVBR, COCQ Cornell State Scholar- shipg Dean's List. JANE DENYSE MORGAN Athens, Ohio. Laurel School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. A'l'. WAAg Class Comm. .IOHN CARLESS MORRIS, JR. Chatham, N. J. Southside High School. Rock- ville Center, N. Y. Architecture. K A P. YASNYg NYS Cash Scholarshipg NYS Tuition Scholarship. JOHN FRANCIS MORRIS Haddon Heights, N. .l. St. .loseplfs Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Z 'l'. Red Kcyg Spiked Shoeg Fr. Footballg Fr. Trackg Vars. Footballg Vars. Trackg We-arer of C g Wearer of Num.g Alumni Scholarship. RODNEY SHIELDS MORRIS Poplar Ridge. Sherwood Central High School. Earlham College. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Kermisg CURW, Stud. Bd.g Fr. Camp Counselor. DONALD CLARK MORRISEY Ithaca. Kent School. Mechanical Engineering. 9X. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Vars. 150 lb. Crew, McMullen Scholarship. .IUDITH AMY MORRISON Buffalo. Buffalo Bennett High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Raven and Serpent, Pres.g Mortar Boardg WSGA, Pres., Judie. Comm., VP, Fr. Orient. Exec., Advisory Bds., Comm.g NYS Scholarship. ANNE LOUISE MORRISSY Highland Park, Ill. Academy of the Sacred Heart of Lake Forest. Arts and Sciences. K A 9. Pi Delta Epsilon. Treas.g WAA, Golf Team, Cornell Daily Sun, Sports Ed.g W-S Comm.g SC Comm's.g Octagong Wk'd. Sec. WILLIAM WALLACE MOUNTSIER Nutley, N. J. Nutley High School. Me- chanical Engincering. A542 Pres. Mu Sigma Tau, Fr. Fencingg Vars. Fencingg Wearer of Num.g ASMEg W-S Comm.g McMullen Scholarship. RONALD KENT MOWREY New Cumberland, Pa. Mercerslaurg Academy. Arts and Sciences. AX V. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WILLIAM FINN MOYER Aruba, N.W.I. Lago High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA. Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Semaphoreg Scabbard and Bladeg IFC Comm., Clll'1'll.Q Teaglc Scholarship. JOHN EMMETT MUHLHOLAND Long Branch, N. .l. Red Bank Catholic High School. Hotel Administration. II K'l'. .lohn Henry Newman Honorary Society, CHAg Newman Club. THEODORE IRVING MULLEN Stallord. Batavia High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Kappa Phi Kappag Ag-Domecon Councilg Baptist Stud. Fellow' shipg GATA, FSH Wk.g Ladd Scholarshipg Robert's Scholarshipg Rice Debate Stage. RONALD LOUIS MULLIKEN, JR. Te-naHy, N. .l. Tenafly High School. Arts and Sciences. t-J E. Scabbard and Bladeg Fr. Crew, Vars. Crewg Wearer of Num., Cornell Daily Sung Crew Club, Class Comm.g SC Comm. nineteen fifty-five 364 . . . while fans flock to Barton Hall to cheer on the Big Red basketball team, spurred on by band and clzeerleaflers. JOHN SQUIRE MUNRO Marcellus. Marcellus Central High School. Agricul- ture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Cornell Poultry Club, Vice-Pres., Pres. LEONA RUTH MUNSON Antwerp. Antwerp High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. X9. Young Rep. Clubg ILH, Stud. Organ.g SC Comm.g NYS Scholarship. ARTHUR TADASHI MURAKAMI Honolulu, Hawaii. lolani School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Baseball. MARSHALL BRUCE MURDOCK Auburn. East High School. Ag1'iculture. 1IK'l', Rushing Chrm. Fr. Baseball. DENNIS JAMES MURPHY Newport, R. li. De La Salle Academy. Agriculture. Aleph Samachg Fr. Eootballg Vars. Footballg Wearer of Chg Wearci' of Num.g Newman Club, NYS Alumni Scholarship. JOAN MARIE MURRAY New York City. Hunter College High School. Queens College. Industrial and Labor Relations. VVSCA, House of Rep.g WVBRQ Dance Clubg ILR Stud. Council. Orient. Con'nn.g ISC. THOMAS JOSEPH MURTHA Wintlliani. Windham High School. Veterinary Medicine. A 'I'. Alpha Zeta, Vars. 150 lb. Footballg lFCg Newman Clubg Round-Up Clubg Crangeg JAVMAg NYS Scholarship. SEYMOUR BERNARD MUSIKER Far Rockaway. Far Rockaway High School. Art.s and Sciences. E AM. Recorder. Psi Chig Alpha Epsilon Deltag Desk Book, Ed. Bd.g Chem. Soc.g Psych. Club, SC Comm., CURW Comm.g NYS Tuition Scholarshipg Cornell State Tuition Scholarshipg George C. Boldt Memorial Scholarship. ALCIBIADES MUSSO Caracas, Venezuela. Mechanical Engineering. Comm., CURVV COIIIHLQ Creole Petroleum Corp. Scholarship. DANIEL NADLER New York City. George School. Civil Engineering. Arnold Air Soc.g ASCE. PA'liEL DHIRU NARANJI Bombay, India. Bombay University. Civil Engi- neering. VIVIAN RUTH NASH Boston, Mass. Arlington High School. Arts and Sciences. Fencing, Mgr.g YASNYQ WAAg Delta Delta Delta Scholarshipg Mable Estey Rose Scholarshipg Francis Johnson Croft Scholarship. JAMES A. NATHAN Angelica. Angelica Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappag Newman Club, CATA, Pres. NORMAN ALBERT NEDDE Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy. Arts and Sciences. B 9 Il. Fr. Trackg Fr. Footballg Vars. Footballg Wearer of CHQ Wearer of Num.g Wk'd. Comm.g Alumni Scholarship. PETER C. NEILSON Chatham. Chatham Union School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Lutheran Stud. Assoc.g ASAEg Ag-Domecou Councilg Ag-Hee Day Comm.g FSH Wk. Comm. DONALD CHARLES NELSON New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Club. SUSAN NEMEROFF New York City. Fieldston High School. Arts and Sciences. DAVID JOSEPH NERROW VVaterbury, Conn. Taft School. Chemical Engineer- ing. AXE. AIChEg Newman Club: McMullen Regional Scholarship. ROY REED NEUVOHNER New York City. Columbia Grammar School. Arts and Sciences. A E II. LYLE A. NEWCOMB Plattsville. Bilboa Central High School. Agriculture. DUANE R. NICE Clarence. Clarence Central High School. Civil Engineering. AX P. Scalp and Blade, ASCE. 365 SANDRA NICHOL Springfield Gardens. Andrew Jackson High School. Home Economics. AAA. CURW Comm., Campus Chest, Class Comm. AUDREY NIGHTINGALE Old Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School, Bucknell University. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma, YASNY, Architecture Undergraduate Scholarship, University Undergraduate Scholarship. NILS LOVERING NORDBERG Reading, Mass. Reading High School. Hotel Administration. AT9. CURW, Er. Club, VVesley Foundation, Wk'd. Comm's., Sage Chapel Choir, Boston Stewards Club Scholarship. ROBERT GUSTAVE NORDENHOLZ West Hempstead. Stuyvesant High School. Civil Engineering. 11 K A. Chi Epsilon. RICHARD C. NOYES Oneida. Sherrill High School. Mechanical Engineering. A T 9. Tau Beta Phi, Phi Tau Sigma, Cornell Engineer, Rocket Soc., IFC. Comm., NSA Comm., Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Cash Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholar- ship, .Iohn McMullan Scholarship. JOANNE NUSSBAUM Brooklyn. Packer College Institute. Arts and Sciences. BARBARA ANN 0'CONNOR Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School. Agricul- ture. KA. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Vars. Golf, Capit., Newman Club, WAA, Class Co1nm's., SC Comm., Octagon Comm. PAUL MICHAEL O'CONNOR, JR. Auburn. Auburn East High School. Arts and Sciences. A'f'. Scahbard and Blade, Vars. Crew, Mgr., Crew Club, NYS Cornell Scholarship. YOSHIO ODA Oahu, Hawaii. Iolani High School. Arts and Sciences. EDITH MARGARET O'DONNELL Colton. Colton-Pierrepoint High School. Home Economics. AOU. ISC, CURW Comm. MARY RUTH OGDEN Oaklyn, N. J. Collingswood High School. New Jersey College for Women. Arts and Sciences. X SZ. WSGA, Sorority Council, Lutheran Stud. Assoc. DONALD LEE OGLESBY Middletown, Ohio. Middletown High School. Arts and Sciences. WT, Vice-Pres. Red Key, Arnold Air Soc., Scabhard and Blade, Fr. Baseball, Fr. Basketball, Vars. Basketball, Wearer of Num., Savage Club, Stud.-Fac. Comm., Presidential Scholarship, Cornell Club of Cleveland Scholarship. GEORGE ALBERT OI-ILSEN Patchogue. Bayport High School. L. I. Ag. and Tech. Institute. Agriculture. All P. Ag-Domecon Council, Grange, Ag. Ec. Club. SIGRID HARRIETTE OLAFSON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. DePauw Univer- sity. Arts and Sciences. Jr. Class Council, Song Leader, Concert Band. MICHAEL JOSEPH OLICHNEY Spencer. Spencer Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Garrett Scholarship. JOSEPH JOHN OL.l.VA Flushing. Bayside High School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A 'I' A, Treas. ASME. RONALD NEIL OLLSTEIN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. TA'l'. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Soph. Newsletter, Ed., Desk Book, Jr. Class Council, .Inter-Class Council, NSA, Campus Chest, Dean's List. ALICE MAE O'NElL Hudson Falls. Hudson Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. Sage Chapel, Choir, NYS University Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Mabel Estey Rose Scholarship. ANN MARY O'NEIL Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Catholic High School. Home Economics. EK. Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, W-S Comm., SC Comm., Class C0ll1ITl,S.Q Trans. Orient. Comm. LEONARD JAMES ONISKEY Philadelphia, Pa. Williston Academy. Hotel Administration. ZW. Aleph Samach, Fr. Football, Vars. Football, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Newman Club. SETH ONWONA Gold Coast, Africa. Fisk University. Arts and Sciences. Cos. Club, One World Club, Westminster, NSA Comm., ISC Comm., Foreign Student Tuition Scholarship. 366 KENNETH DONALD OPPEL Brooklyn. Agriculture. 511. Newman Cluhg Class Comm.g YASNYg WVBR. I MARGOT ANN OPPENHEIM New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. A1543 Soc. Chrm. WSGA, House of Rep.g Radio Guildg NYS Regent's Scholarship. ELIOT SMITH ORTON Oneida. Sherrill High School. Arts and Sciences. A T 9. SC Comnrg Fr. Orient. Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM MILNE OSGOOD Philadelphia, Pa. Penn Charter School. Agricul- ture. X'l', Vice-Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Soccerg Round-Up Cluhg IFC Commis. MELVIN HOWARD OSTERINIAN, JR. New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. KN. Internat'l. Rel's. Clulxg Young Rep. Clubg NYS Scholarship. ANN LOUISE OVERBECK Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School. Arts and Sciences. A'l', Pres. Raven and Serpentg WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres.g Snph. Class Councilg Canterbury Club, Pres-.g Fr. Camp Counselorg CCRg Sage Chapel Choir. GARY ROGER OZAROFF South Orange, N. .l. Choate Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 'PE A, Vice-Pres. SC Comm.g Komos Aeidein. BEVERLY JUNE PABST. Greenville. Greenville Central High School. Agricul- ture. A EIA. Round-Up Clubg Ag-Doniecon Councilg 4-H Club. ELLA PACALUYKO Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VPg CURW Comm. NANCY CAROLYN PAINE Medina. Medina High School. Home Economics. WSGA Connn's., Chrm.g WVICg NSAg Fr. Clulmg Westminster: Octagon, Comm. CLAIRE VIVIAN PAISNER Waban, Mass. Newton High School. Arts and Sciences. French Clubg Cos. Clubg SDAg .lunior Year Abroad. LENORE PALEFSKI Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Oswego State Teachers College. Agriculture. Modern Dance Cluhg Draxii. Club. IL NAM PARK Seoul. Korea. Chonju Middle School. Chonju, Korea. Saipan College of Business Administration. Agriculture. ISCQ U. N. Reconstruction Agency Scholarship. DANIEL GORDON PARTAN New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. 'l'EIl. NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg Cornell Awards. ARTHUR LYNDS PARTRIDGE. JR. Washington. D. C. St. Andrewls School. Mechanical Engineering. B911 Kappa Beta Phig Fr. Soccerg Wearer of Num. JOHN ERNEST PASTERNAK Utica. Middleville High School. Agriculture. 4--H Clubg ASAEg Wesleyfg Ladd Scholarshipg Sears Roebuck Scholarship. NEIL HAROLD PASTORE, JR. Elm, N. ,l. L.C.C. Regional High School. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. ALFRED JOHN PATANE Canastota. Canastola Central High School. Agricul- ture. IU. ASAE. LESLIE STUART PATRICK Brooklyn. Horace Mann High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I'-YA. Fr. Basehallg Rhythm Clubg CURWg Class Comm.g UNg Fr. Orient. Comm.g FSrH Wk. Comm. DONALD WARREN PAYNE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Acacia. Clei Clubg ASAEg Concert Bandg Big Red Bandg Ass't. Drum Major. CARL RICHARD PEARCE Auburn. Union Springs Central High School. Agriculture. ATP. Round-Up Club. 367 l DAVID SAMUEL PEARLMAN Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. BSP. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Savage Club, CURWQ CCR. Comm.g Orchestra, Pres. JOHN RIDER PEASLEE Wasliington, D. C. Putney School. Electrical Engi- neering. Radio Clubg YASNY, Comm. Chrm. MARY ANN PECK Houston, Texas. Mt. Lebanon High School. Home Eco- nomics. 1lB'lf. YASNYQ CURW Comm. FRANCISCO PEDRAZA Bogata, Colombia. Agriculture. TIKA. SARAH MARTHA PELLMAN Albany. Albany Academy For Girls. Arts and Sciences. Sociology Club, NSAg Class Council Com1nis.g WAAQ Wot11e11's Glee Club. CAROL ANN PENN lvoodmere. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. CCVYCQ WAAQ SC Comm. MARTHA WILDER PENTA Ithaca. Westover School. Home Economics. Tuition Scholarship. .IUDITH PENTZ Columbus, Ohio. Upper Arlington High School. Home Eco- nomics. KK Il. WSGA, VPg Dram. Clubg Sage Chapel Choirg A Cappella Chorus. ALFREDO PEREIRA-GONZALEZ Barrenquilla, Colombia. Colegio Biffi. Archi- tecture. Shinguardg Fr. Soccerg Vars. Soccer: Wearer of 'iC g Wearei' of Num.g Newman Club. ROLLIN OWEN PERRY Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Hotel Administration. 23 'lt Fr. Golfg Vars. Golfg Wearer of C g Wearer of NUIH.Q CHA. DAVID B. PERSKIE Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Science Watermargin. Fr. 150 lb. Crew. JANET LEVANTIA PERSON Buffalo. Louis J. Bennett High School. Agricul- ture. Fr. Club, Floriculture Club, WAAQ Grangeg WSGA Comm.g FSH Wk. Comm's.g Sage Chapel Choir. JOAN CAROL PERSSON New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Home Economics. WSGA, House of Rep.g Newman Clubg Carrie Gardiner Brigden Home Economics Scholarship. LORENS PERSSON Jackson Heights. White Plains High School. Agriculture. Seal and Serpent. Fr. Crewg ASAEg Ag. Ec. Club. ANN CHRISTINE PETERMANN LaC-range Park, Ill. Kingswood School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VPg Canterbury Clubg Basketball Club, Glee Club, Treas. WILLIAM LEE PETERS Bayshore. Kent Preparatory School. Mechanical Engi- neering. KE. Shinguardg Fr. Crewg Vars. Soccerg Vars. Lacrosseg Octagon, Comm., Chrm.g ASME: Canterbury Clubg SC Comm. EARLE NORMAN PETERSON Sidney Center. The Sidney School. Agriculture. A Z. Carl E. Ladd Scholarship. MAX ALBERT PETERSON Lowville. Lowville Academy. Agriculture. Round- Up Clubg Wesleyg Ag. Ec. Clubg Dairy Cattle Judging Teamg Livestock Judging Team. PATRICIA JEAN PETERSON Arlington, Va. Sidwell Friends High School. Home Economics. AF. Fr. Orient. Connn., Wkid. Comm.g W-S Connn. RICHARD CARL PETERSON Toledo, Ohio. DeVilbiss High School. Mechanical Engineering. EN. Majura-Nolandag Fr. Golfg Vars. Golfg Wearer of HCT IFC Comm.g McMullen Regional Scholarship. IRVING CALLAHAN PETTIT, JR. Paulsboro, N. J. Blair Academy. Arts and Sciences. WT, Pres. Red Keyg Sphinx Heaclg W-S Comm., Co-Chrm.g Men's Glee Club, MC, Pres., Sec.g Cayuga's Waiters. 368 Like the HWiclow'9, the lights of clown- town Ithaca seem to sary, c'Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. I 2 1 GEORGE ROBERTS PFANN, JR. Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. XXV. Fr. Football, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Football, Vars. Lacrosse. ASTRID ELIZABETH PFEIFFER Elmhurst. Friends Academy. Arts and Sciences. RAETO ARNOLD PFISTER Ridgewood, N. .I. Ridgewood High School. Civil Engineering. Triangle. ASCE, Eng'rs. Day, Comm., Chrm. ADRIAN S. PHANEUF Armonk. Plcasantvillc High School. Agriculture. CLARK C. PHILLIPS Troy. Columbia High School. Agriculture. APP. Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Round-Up Club, Westminster, FSH Wk., Roberts Scholarship, Ward Stevens Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. DONALD HOWARD PHILLIPS Syracuse. Eastwood High School. Agriculture. LAWRENCE DOUCLASS PHILLIPS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Electrical Engineering. Acacia. Red Key, Clef Club, Sec., Cornell Conjurcrs, Pres., Cornell Sllows, Savage Club, Big Red Band, Drum Major, Concert Band. ROBERT UHLAND PHILLIPS Fitchburg, Mass. Cushing Academy. Arts and Sciences. 9X. Newman Club. ROBERTA MARTIN PIERSON Trenton, N. I. Iflamilton High School. Arts and Sciences. EK, Rushing Chrm. CONNELLIAN, Ed. Bd., Panhel, CURW, Fr. Club, Cornell Shows, WSGA Comm., SC Comm., Class Comm's., Chrm., Fr. Orient. Comm., Campus Charities Drive, French Club, Orchestra, Hamilton Township Teachers' Association Scholarship, American Legion Music Award, Cornell Friends of Music Scholarship. LORRAINE ANN PIETRYKA Whitesboro. New York Mills High School. Arts and Sciences. KA9. Newman Club, W-S Comm., CCR, Wk'cl. Comms., Fr. Orient. Comm., NYS Scholarship. WENDELL HOLMES PIGMAN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Marine Corps Institute. ATA, Vice-Pres. Quill and Dagger, Pres., Aleph Samach, Fr. Football, Vlfearer of Num., IFC, Sec., Planning Bd., Chrm., IOSN, Soph. Class Council, lntcrclass Council, SC Comm., George LeFevre Scholarship, Dean's List. JOAN CLAIRE PINCKNEY Staten Island. Home Economics. Curtis High School. Hunter College. All. Spool and Kettle, Kermis, Home Ec. Club, Transfer Orient. Comm., NYS Home Ec. Convention. CAIL PLOTKIN New York City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. SC Comm., Hillel Council, State Tuition Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. THOMAS HENRY PLUMMER Parma, Ohio. Parma Schaaf High School. Agri- culture. Phi Alpha Xi. Floriculture Club, Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. LESLIE Z. PLUMP Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. fl' A. Camera Club, Vice-Pres., Wk'd. Comm. cornell university 369 STANLEY DONALD POLLACK Mamaroneck. Mamaroneck High School. Agri- culture. KN. Dairy Science Club. LEONARD .IOSEPH PORCELLO Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. A'l'A. Newman Clubg Physics Society, LeFevre Scholarshipg State Scholarshipg Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. JAMES COLLIN PORTER Harrogate Yorks, England. St. George's. Arts and Sciences. AX. Cornell Daily Sung HSMAg CHAQ HECg Fr. Orient. Comm.g Cornell University Scholarship. MARCIA ANNE PORTER Tuckahoe. Roosevelt High School. Home Economics. A-5-5. WSCA Comm.g CURW, Fr. Club, Comms, Wesleyg Wk'd. Comm., Scc.g Campus Chestg Orchestra. CARLA LEFKOWITZ POTASH Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillelg Dance Clubg WAA Comm. BEVERLY MARION POTTER Floral Park. Sewannaka High School. Univ. of Connecticut. Home Economics. KA9. Wkid. Comm.g Fr. Orient. Comm. CHARLES H. POTTER Detroit, Mich. Amherst High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ATU. ILR Council, COITIITLQ Cosmosg Fr. Orient. Comm.g Counselorg SC Comm. ,IUDITH NORA POWELL West Roxbury, Mass. Thayer Academy. Home Economics. HB41 Panhel. JOSEPH PATRICK POWERS Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Newman Cluhg Big Red Bandg NYS Cash Scholarshipg NYS Tuition Scholarship. V EDWIN T. PRESLEY Lacona. Sandy Creek Central High School. Houghton College. Veterinary Medicine. AW. DAVID PRESTON Chestnut Hill, Mass. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. 342 Pres. Pi Della Epsilong Sphinx Headg Fr. Lacrosseg CORNELLIAN, Co-Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr. STEPHEN NORMAN PRICE Great Neck. C-reat Neck High School. Arts and Sciences. K N. Class Comm.g NYS Scholarship. JOSEPH EDWARD PRICKETT Fairmont, W. Va. Mercershurg Academy. Civil Engineering. AXP. Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Rod and Bob, CE Honor Con1m.g McMullen Scholarshipg Dcan's List. JOHN SAMUEL PRIEDEMAN Asheville, N. C. Asheville High School. Civil Engineering. 3 N. Chi Epsilong Fr. Crcwg Vars. Crewg Fr. Class Councilg Fr. Camp Counselorg CE Honor Comm.g National Scholarship. TARA JANIS PRINCE Palisade, N. J. Fort Lee High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillelg WVBRg SC Comm's.g Campus Chest. nineteen fifty-five 370 . . . but the harbinger of spring, F arm and Home Week, with Secretary Benson visiting the 1954 show, flispells rumors that winter will go on forever, too: JOCELYN M. PROCTOR New York Cit.y. Dalton High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Raven and Scrpentg Mortar Boardg Fr. Tennisg Fr. Baskelballg Vars. Basketballg Vars. Tennis, Mgixg Wearer of C g WSGA, House ol Rep., VP, Jordanig Folk Song Clubg W-S Comm., SC Conmfsg Campus Charitiesg Fr. Camp Counselor. RAE JOANN PULLEN San Juan, Puerto Rico. Northfield School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. U B 'll Vars. Tennis Teamg Cos. Clubg One World Club. BENJAMIN M. PULLING Albany. Albany High School. Agriculture. Kd . Fr. Foothallg Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. 150 lh. Footballg Wearer of 'SCMQ Wearer of Num.g Dairy Science Clubg Wk'd. Comm. HENRY COWCER PURCELL, JR. Chaumont. Lyme Central High School. Hotel Administration. QX, Soc. Chrm. NYS Tuition Scholarship. ELIZABETH ALDEN PURDY Canandaigua. Canandaigua Academy. Agricul- ture. AE-5. Ag-Domecon Councilg Round-Up Clubg Westminster. LLOYD S. QUICK Poughkeepsie. Arlington High School. Mechanical, Engi- neering. Baptist Student Fellowship. CHARLES T. RABELER Bovina Center. Delaware Academy High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Clubg NYS Cash Scholarship. CHARLES HARVEY RACI-IES, JR. Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School. Mechanical Engineering. ZH T. Fr. Crewg Vars. 150 Ib. Footballg Class Comm. JACQUES JEAN EDMOND RAMBAUD Centerport. Lycee Francais. Arts and Sciences. 'l'K3. Fr. Orient.g W-S Comm. BARBARA ANN RAMSEY Lake George. Lake George Central High School. Home Economics. XYZ, Vice-Pres. WOIIIEHIS Clee Clubg CURW. Comm's.g WAAQ Class Comm.: Fr. O1'ient. ROBERT FRANCIS RANDLE Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School. Arts and Sciences. K 5. Vars. Trackg Octagong Fr. Orient. Counselor, Chrm.g IFCQ Campus ChestgMen's Glee Cluhg Sage Chapel Choirg Orpheusg McMullen Scholarshipg Kenney Scholarshipg Kappa Sigma Scholarship. JANE ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN Fulton. Fulton High School. Home Eco- nomics. AEA. Ag-Domecong Westminsterg Kermisg Stud.-Fac. Coming Sage Chapel Choirg NYS Cash Scholarshipg Home Bureau Scholarship. HOWARD MINER RATHBUN Morrisville, Pa. George School. Engineering Physics. EH. Fr. Soccer, Mgr.g Shinguard, Pres.g Vars. Mgr's. Clubg Rocket Soc.g Dean's List. GEORGE A. RAUH, JR. Union City, N. J. Emerson High School. Arts and Sciences. PHILIP DAVID READIO Ithaca. Mount Herman Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. Lacrosseg Wearer of 'iCi'g Wearer of Num.g Chem. Soc. LINCOLN REAVIS Cleveland, Ohio. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and Sciences. AW. Sigma Delta Chip Cornell Daily Sun, Feature Ed.g Widowg ISONQ Secondary Schools Comm. THOMAS CASE REED Greenwich, Conn. Deerfield Academy. Mechanical Engineeing. AAT. Atrnosg Red Keyg Pi Tau Sigmag Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell Enginecrg Wagon Wheels, Men's Clee Club. JOSEPH HARDEN REICH Charleston, W. Va. Charleston High School. Arts and Sciences. T-541. Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell Daily Sun, Circ. Mgr.g IOSNg Camp Counselorg Fr. Orient.g Class Comm.g IFC Comm. MARCUS MILTON REIDENBERG Reading, Pa. Reading Senior High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 A M. Komos Aeideing SC Comm's., Chrm. DORIS FRANCES REIN Irvington, N. J. Irvington High School. Arts and Sciences. WSAQ CURWQ Dancc Club, SC Comm.g Dean's List. NORMAN B. REISS Brooklyn. Boys High School. Arts and Sciences. WYTBRQ SC COI'IllTl.Q Cor11eII State Scholarship. 371 CHARLOTTE DUERR REIT Smyrna. South Otselic Central High School. Home Economics. AEA, Pres. Ag-Domecong WSGA, VP, Concert Bandg Sage Chapel Choirg Women's Glee Clubg Little Red Band. JEANNE AUDREY REMBERT Silver Spring, Md. Montgomery Blair High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. Sage Chapel Choir, Women's Glee Club. BRUCE WALDO RENICK New York City. Kent Preparatory School. Agri- culture. UK'f'. Round-Up Club. HENRY JAMES REPETA Glen Cove. Glen Cove High School. Agriculture. Kline Road Council, Treas.g Ag. Ec. Clubg Round-Up Clubg NYS Disabled Veterans Scholarship. PETER WALLBRIDGE REPLOGLE Bronxville. Roosevelt High School. Dick- inson College. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'i'Kt1'. Kosmosg Fr. Trackg Fr. Baseballg Jr. Class COITIIILQ W-S Comm,s.g Fr. Orient. Com1n's.g ILR Co1nm.g Wk'd. Comm. DONN HENRY RESNICK San Anselmo, Cal. Lawrence High School. Arts afatl Sciences. 'I' E II. Psi Chig IFC, Rep.g Rhythm Clubg Octagong NYS Scholar- sup. THEODORE FREDERICK REUSSWIG, JR. Utica. Utica Free Academy. Me- chanical Engineering. 93. Scabbard and Bladeg Aleph Samachg Atmosg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of Cu, Wearer of Num., NYS Scholarshipg Cornell University Tuition Scholarshipg Regular NROTC Scholarship. WILL STEWART RICHARDSON Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School. Mechanical Engineering. K 5. Mitchell Air Club. BRUCE ROBERT RICHMOND St. Albans. Andrew Jackson High School. Arts and Sciences. COCQ W-S Bd. of Mgrs.g Octagong Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. ALAN RICHTER Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Agriculture. SDA. FELICIA RIEMER San Marino, Cal. National Cathedral Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. KKF, Sec. CORNELLIANQ Class Comm's.g W-S Comm.g Wk'd. C0lllm.Q Cornelia Hull Scholarship. JOHN L. RILEY Watkins Glen. Watkins Glen Central High School. Archi- tecture. 3 U, Soc. Chrm. Clef Clubg Big Red Bandg Concert Bandg NYS Scholar- shipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. GEORGE NICKERSON RIORDAN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. l39ll. Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Scabbard and Bladeg KOSHIOSQ Kappa Phi Phig Jr., Sr. Class Councils, Pres.g Soph. Class Council, Sec.g SCg Interclass Council, Chrm.g I 81 LR Stud. Councilg lFCg W-S Comm.g Campus Chestg Dorm. Counselorg NYS Regents Scholarship. ADOLFO RENWICK RIOS Guatemala City, Guatemala. Chemical Engineering. AXA. Fr. Tennis, Mgr.g AIChEg Chem. Soc. ALLAN FRANK RIPANS Flushing. Flushing High School. Hotel Administra- tion. AEU. Camera Clubg HSMAg HEC, CHA. FRANK I. RIPP South Ozone Park. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engineering. Seal and Serpent. Rod and Bobg Fr. Footballg Vars. Footballg Wearer of Num.g Newman Clubg ASCE, McMullen Undergraduate Scholarshipg Burrell Scholarship. JANE RIPPE Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pointe High School. Arts and Sciences. A'I'. Fr. Hockeyg Fr. Basketballg WS, Sec.g WSCA House of Rep.g Fr., Soph., Sr. Class Councils, Soph. Class Pres.g Fr. Camp Counselorg CURW, Comm. LYDIA O. RIPPSTEIN Hollis. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. WSCA, House of Rep.g Radio Guildg Newman Club, NYS Tuition Scholarshipg Hirsch Scholarshipg Dean's List. HAZEL BOWDREN RITCHEY Buffalo. Honeoye Falls Central High School. Home Economics. EK. WSGA Comm.g 4-H Club, Sec.g Ag-Domecon, Sec.g Home Bureau Scholarship. RAYMOND PAUL RIVOLI New York City. Somers High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. TI KA. Fr. Baseballg Westchester Club. SALLY BOND ROACH Shelleyville, Ky. Stuart Hall Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. KKF. WSGA, Dorm. Pres.g Dance Club. 372 RIMA ROBBINS New York City. Julia Richman High School. Arts and Sciences. Widow, Wk'd. Comm., Octagon, NYS Scholarship. DONALD NORTH ROBERTS Buffalo. Bennett High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Scalp and Blade, Sec.-Treas., Fr. Rifle, Co-Capt., MIB, Dorm. Pres., Debate Assoc., NYS Council on Human Relations, WVBR, SC, Comm., W-S Comm., ILR Stud. Organ., Radio Guild, Bd. of Directors. JESSICA LOU ROBERTS Rochester. West High School. Home Economics. IIB 'Ik Desk Book, Spool and Kettle, WSGA, VP, Home Ec. Club, Treas., Pres., CURW, Fr. Club, WAA, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Class Comm., CCR, Stud.-Fac. Comm. DONALD NELLIS ROBINSON Rochester. Brighton High School. Arts and Sciences. COC, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARGARET BLACKBURN ROBINSON East Orange, N. QI. Clilford Scott High School. Home Economics. KKT. W-S Comm., Rally Comm., WAA, Fr. Camp Counselor, Class Comm. MARVIN STUART ROBINSON Newark, N. I. West Side High School. Arts and Sciences. AER. Hillel, Camera Club, WVBR, SC Comrrfs., CCR. VIRGINIA LOUISE ROBINSON Hamilton, Ohio. Ross Twp. High School. Miami University. Home Economics. H1342 Pres. Omicron Nu. GILBERTO RODRIQUEZ Bogota, Colombia. Blair Academy Preparatory School. Chemical Engineering. Afb. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., AICl1E, Newman Club, CCYC. CHARLES THORNE ROGERS Lysander. Baldwinsville Academy. Hotel Admin- istration. UK'It. RiHe Club, NYS Tuition Scholarship. DAVIS VONPACTOW ROHL Congers. Mount Hermon Preparatory School. Agriculture. A5 'IR Fr. Soccer, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of Num., Ag. Ec. Club, NYS Cash Scholarship, Sons of Deceased Veterans Scholarship. HERBERT GEORGE ROLEKE Chatham Manhasset High School. Hotel Admin- istration. KE. Newman Club, Automobile Club, Treas. PAUL EDWARD ROMANO Pelham. Pelham Memorial High School. Arts and Sciences. 541 E, Vice-Pres. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Fr. Crew, Widow, Art Ed., Sr. Class Council, Octagon, Class Comm., W-S Comm., SC Comm., Fr. Orient. Comm., Orpheus, NYS Cash Scholarship, Earl W. Benjamin Memorial Award. JOHN THOMAS ROMANS Hartsdale. Bronxville High School. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Club, Round-Up Club, F8zH Wk., Orient. Comm. PETER P. ROMEO Rochester. Aquinas Institute. Architecture. EH. THOMAS STEPHEN ROONEY Floral Park. Chaminado High School. Civil Engineering. 3 N. Rod and Bob, Aleph Samach, Fr. Lacrosse, Fr. Football, Vars. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Newman Club, McMullen Scholarship, NYS Regional Scholarship. ELAINE LOUISE ROSE Utica. St. Francis High School. St. Ioseph College. Home Economics. XYZ. Soph. Newsletter, WSGA, VP, Home Ee. Club, Treas., Octagon, Newman Club, Ir. Class Comm., Transfer Orient. Comm. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROSE Montclair, N. .I. Blair Academy. Arts and Sciences. WT. Red Key, Vice-Pres., Sphinx Head, Majura, Fr. Basketball, Wearcr of Num., SC, IFC, Pres., Exec. Comm., Newman Club, Wagon Wheels, SC Comm., Class Comm., Chrm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Cornell National Scholar- ship. MAUREEN JUNE ROSE PlainHeld, N. I. Plainfield High School. Arts and Sciences. Desk Book, SC Comm., Dean's List. JEREMY A. ROSENAU Jenkintown, Pa. Germantown Academy. Arts and Sciences. Z BT. Fr. Soccer, Widow, Bus. Bd., CCYC, Class Comnfs. DONALD ROBERT ROSENDALE Glen Rock, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. TK E. Charleston Club, SC Commis. GERALD DAVID ROSENTHAL Bay Shore. Bay Shore High School. Arts and Sciences. WVBR, Sales Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Rhythm Club, Hillel, Fr. Orient. Comm., Orchestra, Concert Band, Big Red Band, Cayugans Dance Orchestra, NYS University Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship. 373 Sd MYRA M. ROSENTHAL Ellenville. Ellenville High School. Arts and Sciences. AEG! Hillel Council, Pres., W-S Comm., NYS Scholarship, Dean's List. MARTIN LEWIS ROSENZWEIG Woodside. Brooklyn Technical High School. givilAEri-dgineering. 'l'A. Chi Epsilon, E-Day Comm., Chrm., Colon Scholarship, ean's ist. MAXINE HELEN ROSS Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chi. ROGER WILLIAMS ROTHBALLER Washington, D. C. Kiski Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A K E. Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Majura-Nolanda, Sphinx Head, Widow, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Octagon, Bus. Mgr., W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Secondary Schools Comm. DIANE CLAIRE ROTHBARD New York City. High School of Music and Art. Arts and Sciences. Cos. Club, W-S Comm., Orchestra. MORRIS JEROME ROTHENBERG Ogdensburg. Ogcleusburg Free Academy. Civil Engineering. ASCE, NYS Scholarship, Cornell University Scholarship. ELIZABETH ROTHERMEL Reading, Pa. Muhlenberg High School. Penn Hall Jr. College. Home Economics. A F. Home Ec. Club, SC Connn., Transfer Orient. Comm., Rice Speech Contest. RODNEY S. ROUGHELOT Lafayette, La. Baylor School. Electrical Engineer- ing. KE. Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Men's Glee Club, Eng. Council, Delta Club, Stud.-Fac.-Comm., Orient. Comm's., McMullen Scholarship. NORMAN LESLIE ROWE IV Bellerose. Loomis Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. 'PK 3. Fr. Track, Vars. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Vars. Track, Wea1'er of HC , Wearer of Num., Cornell Daily Sun, Jr. Class Council, CHA, Football Club. CHARLOTTE RUBASHKIN Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Debate Assoc., Mgr.: Sidney Hillman Memorial Scholarship, Borden Scholarship. L. ROBERT RUBIN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Arts and Sciences. EAM. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Desk Book, Wk'd. Comm., SC Comm's., NYS Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD GORDON RUTLEDGE Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Mechani- cal Engineering. 'T'-59. Fr. Cross Country, Wearer of Num. CAROL ANN RUTSTEIN Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VP, WAA, Assembly, Council, Hillel, Fr. Orient. Comm. ELEANOR HARRIET RUTSTEIN Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. 3 AT. Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, WVBR, SC Comm., Dean's List. JAMES ALBERT RYAN Jamesville. LaFayette Central High School. Agricul- ture. Ag. Ec. Club, Roberts Scholarship, General Electrical Scholarship, Ladd Scholarship. EDMUND GEORGE RYNASKI Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School. Elec- trical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, McMullen Regional Scholarship. DANIEL S. SACI-IS New York City. The Walden School. Industrial and Labor Relations. One World Club, Hillel, CURW Comm's., COC, CCR, SC Comm., Sidney Hillman Foundation Scholarship, Charles W. Blood Fund Scholarship. GERALD JAY SACKS Monticello. Monticello High School. Veterinary Medi- cine. Algonquin Lodge, Treas., Pres. Phi Zeta, Sigma Iota Zeta, Round-Up Club, JAVMA, Francis Leon Chrisman Endowment Scholarship. MARTIN LEE SAGE New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Chem. Soc., SDA, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. CONSTANCE CORNING SALM Verona. VernonaVerona'Sherrill Central High School. Home Economics. II B42 WSGA, VP, Home Ec. Club, YASNY, CURW Comm. CARYL SALOMON New York City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres., SC Comm., Chrm., UJA Chrm., NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. 374 A sure sign of spring, as sunset finds the crew still practicing on Cayuga . . . W5 : MARGERY JANE SALSBURY Albany. St. Agnes School. Arts and Sciences. A 011. Women's Glee Club, WSGA, VP. GEORGE HENRY SALTSMAN Virgil. Virgil Central High School. Agriculture. NYS University Scholarship. ARTHUR DAVID SALTZMAN Mount Vernon. A. B. Dlavis High School. Arts and Sciences. K N, Pres. Octagon, Class Comm., Fr. Orient. Counselor. SAMUEL WIEDER SALUS Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown Academy Prepara- tory School. Arts and Sciences. Z BT. Widow, Treas., Circ. Mgr.g W-S Comm.g Class Comm's., Fr. Orient. Counselorg Octagon. PAUL HENRY SAMMELWITZ Buffalo. Buffalo East High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Vars. Football, Mgr.g Vars. Rifle, Mgr.3 Football Club, Vice- Pres.g Vars. Mg1',S. Club, Pres. HELEN SAMMET New York City. The Berkeley liistitute. Arts and Sciences Stud. for Eisenhower, Folk Dance Club, Hillel. CAROL K. SAND Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Arts and Science A E 'li WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Chrm.g Octagon, UJAg A Cappella Chorus. ROBERT LAFFERTY SANDERS Tuckahoe. Arts and Sciences. A X A. Sema- phoreg WVBRg Radio Guildg George C. Boldt Memorial Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. KENNETH CHAPMAN SANDERSON Woodbury, N. J. Woodbury High School. Univ. of Maryland. Agriculture. FLORENCE SANDLER Forest Hills. Franklin K. Lane1High School. Arts and Sciences. Vars. Rifle Team, Dram. Club. STEPHEN MAURICE SANDLER Scarsdale. Eastchester High School. Agri- culture. Pi Delta Epsilong Sigma Delta Chi, Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Fr. 150 lb. Footballg Cornell Countryman, Ed.-in-Chief, Ag-Domecon Councilg Kermisg Men's Res. Council. SHIRLEY LOUISE SANFORD Westfield, N. J. Westfield High School. Arts and Sciences. A+. Raven and Serpentg Mortar Board WAA, Hockey Mgr., Hockey Clubg Wearer of C , WSGA, VP, Do1'm. Pres.g Class Council. Comm. Chrm.g CURW Comm's.g Fr. Club Advisor, Campus Relisl., Vice-Pres.g Fr. Camp Counselor, Co-Director. THOMAS EDGAR SANFORD Bath. Haverling High School. Agriculture. AXA. Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell Countryman, Assoc. Ed., Man. Ed., Octagong IFC Comm., Class Comm. WRIGHT WOLCOTT SAULSBURY Valley Stream. Valley Stream Central High School. Architecture. Acacia. JANE I-IARDIN SAUNDERS Park Ridge, N. J. Park Ridge High School. Arts and Sciences. Dearfs List. cornell university 375 NANCY WHITING SAVAGE Mamaroneck. F. E. Bellows High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. WSGA, VPg Fr. Orient.g Class Comm's. JANET CAROLE SCANLAN Penns Grove, N. J. Penns Grove High School. Arts and Sciences. Widowg WSGA Class Comm.g Sr. Wk. Comm. RICHARD JAY SCHAAP Freeport. . . g . Relations. 'I'-'5-5. Sigma Delta Chig Pi Delta Epsilong Aleph Samachg Sphinx Lacrosseg Wearer of Num.g Cornell Daily Legis. Rep.g SC Comm's.g Wk'd. Comm's.g Freeport Hi h School Industrial and Lahor Headg Kosmosg Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. Sun, Editor-in-Chiefg IOSNg Secondary Schools Comm. RALPH SCHARR New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Agriculture. Dairy Science Clubg COC. DONALD E. SCHEER Demarest, N. J. Tcnatly High School. Electrical Engi- neering. ATA. Fr. Crewg CCYCg Delta Cluhg McMullen Regional Scholarship. BURTON S. SCHEINER Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. AETI. Dairy Science Clubg W-S Comm. PAUL ANDRE SCHEMPP Clay. Phoenix Central High School. Agriculture. Vars. Crewg Vars. 150 lb. Crew. THOMAS GORDON SCHILLER Dayton, Ohio. Oakwood High School. Me- chanical Engineering. 'I' 59. Atmosg Redmond Colon Scholarship. HARRY EDWARD SCHLAFMAN Dayton, Ohio. Oakwood High School. Me- chanical Engineering. SX, Vice-Pres. Cornell Daily Sung ASMEg W-S Comm. GILBERT W. SCHLERF Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Me- chanical Engineering. B911. Atmosg Kappa Phi Phig Fr. Lacrosseg Octagong ASMEg Engrs'. Dayg McMullen Undergraduate Scholarshipg Cornell Club of Maryland Scholarship. JOSEPH RUDOLPH SCI-ILICHTER Bronx. Stuyvesant High School. City College of New York. Arts and Sciences. 9 X. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of Num.g Folk Dancer's Cluhg Charleston Cluhg Dance Club, Treas., Pres.g Komos Aeidein. Dance Dir.g Kermisg Octagon, Bd. of Dir's., Choreographerg NROTC Regular Scholarshipg Cornell University Scholarshipg Martha Graham Dance Scholarship. PETER MUELLER SCHLUTER Princeton. N. J. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering. KE. Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of Num.g Fac. Board on Tratiic Controlg Auto. Club, Vice-Pres.g SC Comm's., Chrm.g Octagon, Comm.g Orient. Counselorg Dr-an's List. JOHN DAVID SCI-IMIDT Hopewell Junction. culture. 'I' K'1'. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Swimmingg Fr. Trackg Vars. Trackg Vars. Swimmingg Wearer of Num.g Mcn's Glee Clubg WILLIAM JOHN SCHMIDT, JR. Westwood. Agriculture. THE. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Rifleg Vars. Rifieg Wearer of Num.g First Prize, Eastman Stage. JOHN FREDERICK SCHMUTZ Palnierton, Pa. Chemical Engineering. U K'I'. Tau Bela Pig Pi Ed.g McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Dean's List. Greenwich High School. Agri- Cayuga's Waitersg Orpheus. N. J. Westwood High School. Steven S. Palmer High School. Delta Epsilong Cornell Engineer, nineteen fifty-five 376 . . . buds on the trees show that warm weather is on the way . . . finally. MORTIMER AARON SCHNEE Newark, N. J. Weequahic High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Chem. Soc.g Class Comm.g NISA Weekend. DARRELL ARTHUR SCHNEIDER Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood High School. Mechanical Engineering. Auto. Clubg Rocket Soc.g McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. GERALD SCHNEIDER Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Electrical Engi- neering. AETI. AIEEg Engrsi. Day, McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. OTTO ERNEST SCHNEIDER, JR. Woodmere. Woodmcre High School. Agri- culture. TA'l'. Fr. Crewg Wearer of Num.g Round-Up Clubg IFC Comm.g Secondary Schools Comm. RICHARD KENNETH SCHOECK Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Civil Engineering. KAP. Rod and Bobg Radio Cuildg CURWg WVBRg Rifle Club. JAMES STANLEY SCHOFF, JR. New York City. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. f-fb, Soc. Chrm. Red Keyg Fr. Baseball, Wearer of Num., Base- ball, Ass't. Mgr.g Clee Club. RICHARD M. SCHRADER Bethlehem, Pa. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and Sciences. A42 Aleph Samachg Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Mgxxg Canterbury Club. STEPHANIE SCHRAM Westbury. Westbury High School. Drake University. Arts and Sciences. SC Comm.g Young Dem. Clubg WVBRg Class Comm's. .JOSEPH THOMAS SCHRODY Flushing. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. AX?-7. NYS Regents Scholarship. CAROL JEAN SCHUETTE Wcstfieldj Westfield Academy and Central High School. Agriculture. AAA, Treas., Pres. WAAg CURWg Fr. Orient. Comm., Chrm., Westminsterg Panhelg Concert Band. JERRY Z. SCHURMEIER Elgin, Ill. Elgin High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. BSU, Pres. Fr. Basketballg Wearer of Num.g Fr. Orient. Comm.g IFCQ CURWQ National Scholarship. RICHARD M. SCHUSLER Peoria, Ill. Western Military School. Mechanical Engineering. B911 Kappa Beta Phig Atmosg Fr. Swimming, Fr. Trackg Wearer of Num. DAVID NOEL SCHWARDT Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Acacia. Kappa Tau Chi, Cornell Showsg Orchestra. WILLARD GLENN SCHWARTING Syracuse. Solvay High School. Agriculture. Poultry Club. JAY SCHWARTZ Racine, Wis. Horlick High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. UAW, Treas. Kosmosg WVBRg ILR Council, Ex. Comm., Comm.g Debate Assoc.g Hillelg SC Comm. JULIA C. SCOTT Hastings-On-Hudson. Hastings High School. Architecture. KA 9. Alpha Alpha Gammag lvory Towerg ConNE1.L1ANg W-S Comm., SC Comm.g CURWg Cornell Federation of Won1e1i's Clubs Scholarship. MARGUERITE SCOTT Granville. Granville High School. Arts and Sciences. Sage Chapel Choirg Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM SANFORD SCOTT Ill Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engineering. X42 Almosg Fr. Orient. Comm. BARTON DUANE SEACER Naples. Naples Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. ASAEg NYS Scholarship. STANLEY SEEB Brooklyn. Dwight Morrow High School. Electrical Engineer- ing. Mu Sigma Taug Delta Club. HOWARD L. SEELIG New York City. Barnard School for Boys. Civil Engi- neering. Fr. Baseball. 377 MICHAEL DAVID SENA New York City. A. B. Davis High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'Fifth COC, W-S Comm., Class Comm., ILR Comm., Campus Charities. JANET SARA SENDEROWITZ Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School. Arts and Sciences. H B'l'. Mortar Board, Cornell Daily Sun, Wo1i1en's Ed., CURW, Comm., Young Rep. Club, Sec., Congregational Stud. Assoc., SC Comm. JOAN LESLIE SENECOFF Cortland. Cortland High School. Arts and Sciences SC Comm. ROGER DANFORTH SEVERANCE Buffalo. Nichols School. Arts and Sciences. 'PK'P. Fr. Soccer, Wearer of Num., Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Bd., Canterbury Club, Spanish Club, SC Comm's., Campus Chest. PAUL ROBERT SEYMOUR Buffalo. Bishop Timon High School. Agriculture. Dairy Science Club, Sec., Newman Club. EUGENE CREIGHTON SHAFFER Clayton, Mo. Clayton High School. Arts and Sciences. K MARTIN LEE SHAPIRO Beeehhurst. Bayside High School. Arts and Sciences. Photo Club, W-S Comm., Little Red Band. BYRON LEE SHARKEY Cazenovia. Hempstead High School. Agriculture. 'F 1' A. Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, COC, Round-Up Club, Wesley. NEIL FRANCIS SHARP Mt. Vernon. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Fr. Swimming, Wearer of Num. WINIFRED ALDEA SHAW Bethesda, Md. Holton-Arms School. Ohio Wesleyan University. Arts and Sciences. KA9. W-S Comm. BESS HURWITZ SHAY Jamaica. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. Jr. Class Council, lnterclass Council, Dance Club, Octagon. HAROLD FREDERICK SHAY Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Arts and Sciences. HAT. Men's Glee Club, Octagon, Orpheus. GEORGE ELLSWORTH SHEAR Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Architecture. 'PK 5. Quill and Dagger, Pi Delta Epsilon, CORNELLIAN. Co-Ed-in- Chief, lFC Newsletter, Fr. Orient. Counselor, IFC Comm., Eagle and Anchor, Orpheus Club, Men's Glee Club, NROTC Regular Scholarship, NYS Cash Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JOHN ALEXANDER SHEEHY Garden City. Saint Paul,s School. Arts and Sciences. EN. Aleph Samachg Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, Vars. Basketball, Capt., Wearer of HC , Jr. Class Council. .IUDITH LEAH SHEFFIELD Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writer, Prose Ed., SDA, Univ. Orchestra, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. SANDRA SHEPARD Cleveland. Ohio. Hathaway-Brown Preparatory School. Colorado College. Agriculture. Saddle Club, Sec., Floriculture Club. JOHN ALAN SHEPARDSON Elmira. Elmira High School. Agriculture, Acacia. Kappa Phi Kappa, Pershing Rifles. MURRAY ELLIOT SHERRY New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Engineering Physics. Watermargin. CIA, Vice Pres., Fr. Orient. Counselor, CURW Comm., NYS Scholarship, Cornell Stale Scholarship. NORMAN HITCHNER SHIMP Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgeton High School. Agri- culture. Fr. Polo, Vars. Polo, Wearer of CH, Wearer of Num., Block and Bridle, Pre-Vet. Soc., Saddle Club, Polo Club, Bound-Up Club. CHARLES S. SHIPMAN Alliance. Ohio. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Seal and Serpent. Wesley, Clef Club, Big Red Band, Concert Band. FRANK CONNARD SHIRLEY Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Arts and Sciences. COC. 378 JAMES PRESTON SHOFFNER Knoxville, Tenn. McCallie School. Electrical Engineering. K 13, Pres. Scabbard and Blade, Pres., Shinguard, Sphinx Head: Fl:'.NTennis, Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Capt., Vars. Tennis, Wearer of HC , Wearer o um. JOSEPH DAVID SHORE New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Agri- culture. Food Tech. Club, Young Rep. Club, NSA. LESTER LEROY SHORT, JR. llion. llion High School. CURW, Fr. Club: Jordani, Vice-Pres., Field Ornithology Club, Sec.-Treas., Newman Club, NYS Scholarship. RICHARD EDWARD SHOWACRE Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Acacia. Fr. Football. I RICHARD HANSON SHRIVER Monklon, Md. Middlesex High School. Me- chanical Engineering. 23 'l'. Red Key, Atmos, Kappa Beta Phi, Arnold Air Soc.: Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer' of NC , Wearer of Num. FRED CHARLES SIBLEY Alpine. Odessa Central High School. Agriculture. Field Ornithology Club, NYS Scholarship. MARK SIMON SIEGEL Washington, Pa. Wasliington High School. Arts and Sciences. BE P. Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of Num., Soph. Class Comm., Fr. Orient. Counselor. MARTIN SIEGEL Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'I'-SA, Pres. Red Key, Kosmos, Wagon Wheels, ILR Council. Pres.: SC, CURW, Vice Pres., Fr. Camp Counselor. NANCY GAIL SIEGEL New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. A E 'll Cornell Daily Sun, Desk Book, WVBR, Class Comm., NYS Scholarship, NYS Veterans Scholarship. MARTIN SIEGELMAN Jersey City. N. J. Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences, 'I'E'I'. Alpha Epsilon Delta, W-S Comm. MILLICENT BETH SIGLER Silver Spring, Md. Leesville High School. Agri- culture. U B42 Kappa Della Epsilon, Jordani, YVestn1inster. RICHARD LESLIE SILBERBERG Buffalo. Bennett High School. Univ. of Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. B5 V. NYS Scholarship, Buffalo Courier-Express Scholarship. JAMES DEAN SILLIMAN Floral Park. Sewanhaka High School. Arts and Sciences. AX. Fr. Cross Country, Co-Capt., Fr. Track, Vars. Cross Country, Vars. Track, Werarer of HC , Wearer of Num., Jr. Class Council, Spiked Shoe, Cross Country Club, SC Comm. JOSEPH SHEPSEL SILVERMAN Altoona, Pa. Mercershurg Academy. Arts and Sciences. 'I' I5 II. Psi Chi, Aleph Samach, Widow. JUDITH ANN SILVERMAN White Plains. White Plains High School. Univ. of Michigan. Arts and Sciences. Hillel, UN, Treas. LORRAINE SILVERMAN Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. WVBR, Chem. Soc., W-S Comm., NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. NANCY SIMMS College Park, Md. Morristown High School. Arts and Sciences. XSZ. CORNELLIAN, Ed Bd., WSGA, VP, Jorclani. CHARLES WESLEY SIMMONS III Sharon Hill, Pa. Sharon Hill High School. Mechanical Engineering. X41 Kappa Tau Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Foot- ball, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of Num., Deans List. JOSEPH PATRICK SIMON Merion, Pa. Haverford Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. ZW. Red Key, Fr. Football, Fr. Wrestling, Fr. Track, Vars. Football, Vars. Track, Wearer of MC , Wcarer of Num., CHA, HEC. CHARLES CLIFFORD SINGLEY Clinton, N. J. Clinton High School, Franklin and Marshall College. Arts and Sciences. GA X. GREGORY VVILLIAM SISKIND New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa, Chem. Soc., Pres., Rifle Club, W-S Comm., NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship, Dean's List. 379 I HOWARD SKLAR New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Engineering Physics. Watermargin. Physics Soc.g SC Co1nm.g NYS Cash Scholarshipg NYS Tuition Scholarshipg Burrell Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. THOMAS ROBERT SKORUPSKI Palisades Park, N. J. Leonia High School. Arts and Sciences. Young Rep. Cluhg Newman Club. MAURICE M. SKURNIK Wooclsicle. Stuyvesant High School. City College. Industrial and Labor Relations. Alpha Delta Sigmag Dance Clubg ILR Comms.g Sidney Hillman Awardg Shapiro Foundation Award, Vocational Advisory Service Award. IACQUELYN ISBELL SLINDE Cicero. North Syracuse High School. Home Economics. WSGA, House of Rep., VPg Wesley, Sec.g 4--I-I Cluhg CCRQ ,Ir. Class Comms. RICHARD TAD SLOCUM Bronxville. Roosevelt High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'IW-YK. Kosmosg Wk'd. Comms. BURTON SMART II Memphis, Tenn. Stonewall ,Iackson High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PK -Y. Vars. Lacrosseg Fr. Orient. Comm. RITA SMILOWITZ Brooklyn. Thomas Jefferson High School. Architecture. Octagong W-S Comm. DAVID H. SMITH Danbury, Conn. Wooster Preparatory School. Chemical Engineering. AXP. Chi Epsilon. DIANE E. SMITH Rochester. Charlotte High School. Agriculture. KKT. Newman Clubg Dance Clubg CCYCg COC. EDYTHE ANN SMITH Oak Hill. Greenville High School. Hotel Administra- tion. AON, Soc. Chrm. CHAg HEC. EUGENE SMITH Liberty. Liberty High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Regent Scholarship. SARA LOIS SMITH Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. WVBRg ILR Stud. Councilg WSGA, VP, Dorm. Soc. Chrm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH Corning. Corning Free Academy. Hotel Admin- istration. Ye Hostsg CHAg HECg Big Red Bandg Anheuser Busch Scholarshipg Schlitz Scholarship. FLORA BELL SMYERS Westfield, N. .I. Westhelcl High School. Home Eco- nomics. ll 14111, Raven and Serpentg Mortar Boardg Omicron Nug Fr. Hockeyg WSCA, VPQ Fr. Camp. Directory CURW, Fr. Club, Advisorg CCRg Cos. Clulag Teagle Scholarship. MARTHA LOUISE SNITKER Buffalo. East High School. Arts and Sciences. Kermisg Dram. Clubg Women's Rifle Cluhg Wesleyg NYS Scholarshipg Clearite Corporation Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg University Undergraduate Scholarshipg Dean's List. FAITH SNYDER Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Home Economics. -3 Il, House Mgr.g CURWg W-S Comm.g SC Comm. GERALDINE ANN SOBEL Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Home Eco- nomics. WSGA, VI3'g WVBR. JEROME BERNARD SOHN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall. Agriculture. TE'I'. Agronomy Clubg SC Comm.g Francis L. Christmas Scholarship. RICHARD HUGH SONET New York City. Horace Mann School. Arts and Sciences. 'I'-Y 5. Eagle and Anchorg Arts Councilg History Clubg IFC Comm. MARIA ELIZABETH SPARROW Utica. Utica Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. YASNYg Class Comm. ,IONA .IACQUELINE SPIEGEL Interlaken, N. .I. Asbury Park High School. Agriculture. Vars. Tennisg WAAQ Pre-Vet Soc.g SC Comm. 380 LEO SPIER New York City. High School in Switzerland. Lausanne University. Hotel Administration. Fr. Fencingg Vars. Eqnitationg Saddle Clubg CHAg HECg Pitlenger Scholarship. ALAN HERBERT SPINDLER Middletown, Ohio. Middletown High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'P'T'. Almosg Fr. Crewg Viars. Crewg Wearer of 6'C g Wearer of Num.g CURW, Fr. Cluhg Lutheran Stud. Assoc.g Wagon Wheelsg SC Connn.g Class Comm's.g Fr. Orient. Connn.g Fr. Camp Counselorg .lohn McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Gardner Scholarship. SUZANNE SPOONER Stratford, Conn. Stratford High School. Arts and Sciences. A A -3, Soc. Chrm. Mortar Boardg Wearer of L'C',g Jr., Sr. Class Councilg lnterclass Councilg WSGA. VPg CURW, Fr. Cluhg WAA, Soc. Chrm.g Class Connn.. Co-Chrm.g CCRg Fr. Camp Counselorg Fr. Orient. Comm,g SC Comm.g Wk'd. Comm. MARTlN DOUGLAS STAFFORD Watertown. Watertown High School. lndus- lrial and Labor Relations. ATU. Kosmosg lLR Stud. Councilg Wk'd. Commisg Fr. Orient. Comm.g lFCg Sago Chapel Choirg CURW Comm. GEORGE S. STAGNITTA Albany. Philip Schuyler High School. Arts and Sciences. AWA. Men's Glue Cluhg Newman Clubg Cornell Scholarship. MYRNA L. STALBERC Little Silver, N. J. Red Bank High School. Arts and Sciences. AE'l'. Desk Book: Panhelg VVVBRQ Fr. Camp Counselorg CCRQ Hillelg Octagon. RICHARD ALVIN STANTON Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Arts and Sciences. XXP. Fr. Footballg Fr. Trackg Vars. Trackg Wearcr of Num. HOWARD M. STARK Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Engineering Physics. 'I' EU, Superior. McMullen Scholarship. JOAN ANN STEINER Ballston Spa. Ballston Spa High School. Arts and Sciences. EAT. Radio Cuildg WVBRg SC Comm's.g Cornell State Scholarship. THOMAS ROBERT STElNER New Brunswick. New Brunswick High School. Arts and Sciences. 'F35-. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer oi Num.g IFCg Class Comm's.g LcFevre Scholarship. VERA STEINER Rockville Center. South Side High School. Home Economics. A-5-fl. Hockey Cluhg WAAQ Class Comm.g SC Comn1.g W-S Comm.g CCR. BERNARD STElNWEC New York City. Horace Mann School. Arts and Sciences. 1lA'l'. Oclagong W-S Com1n.g Wkicl COTIIIHBS., Chrm. RISHON HAIM STEMBER Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Desk Book, Ed.g SDAg ClAg Rhythm Cluhg Charleston Cluhg CURW, Fr. Cluhg LaVerne Noyes Foundation Scholarshipg University Aid Scholarship. SALLY JANE STEPHENS Wichita Falls, Tex. Bradford High School. Home Economics. H342 WSGA, VP.g CURWg Wesleyg Wk'd. Comm.g Little Red Band: Cornell National Scholarship. NANCY JANE STEVENS Auburn. Auburn East High School. Home Eco- nomics. Il Bflf. WSGA, VP, House of Rep.g Home Ee. Cluhg CURW, Fr. Cluhg Westniinsterg Fr. Orient. Comm. cornell university 381 I WILLIAM L. STEVENS Westerlo. Bern Knox Central High School. Agricul- ture. Acacia. DONALD GREY STEVENSON, JR. Delhi. Delaware Academy. Agriculture. Round-Up Clubg NYS Cash Scholarship. .IAMES BUCHANNON STEWART Cleveland, Ohio. Harrison High School. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Eagle and Anchorg ASMEQ Science Fiction S0c.g Camera Clubg COCQ W-S Comm.g Westinghouse Science Talent Search Awarclg Dean's List. MARGARET WINSLOW STEWART Plandome. Valley Stream Central High School. Agriculture. Sage Chapel Choirg Dacl's Club Award. RALPH EDWARD STEWART Gloversville. Cloversville High School. Agicul- ture. AI' P. Vars. 150 lb. Footballg Wearer of 4'C g Round-Up Clubg Wesley. BARBARA JEAN STEWMAN Albany. The Milne School. Home Economics. KA 9. WAA, Baskethallg WSGA, VPg Octagong Womenis Glee Clubg Cor- nellairesg Sage Chapel Choirg Class Comm's.g NYS Scholarship. ANNE VIRGINIA STINSON Pittsford. Ballston Spa High School. Home Economics. WVIC, Treas., Vice-Pres.g Newman Clubg Home Ee. Clubg Home Bureau Scholarship. CAROL STITT New York City. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. CREDO, Vice Pres.g CURWg CCRg Dram. Clubg UNQ NYS Scholarshipg Deanls List. LEILA SUMROY STOCKWELL Elmhurst. Newtown High School. Agriculture. COC3 Fr. Orient, COIUITLQ W-S Com1n.g SC Comm's., Co-Chrm.g Wk'd. Comm.g Class Comm. LUCY TERRY STOKES Albany. The Milne School. Arts and Sciences. AT. Dance Clubg Dram. Clubz, Fr. Orient. C0nnn.g Women's Glee Clubg Cornellaires. ALAN NOYES STONE Delray Beach, Fla. Andover. Hotel Administration. ATM Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell .Daily Sun, Aclv. Mgr. ROBERT HOEHLER STOTZ Wallingford, Pa. Nether Providence High School. Engineering Physics. XXP. Aleph Samachg Scabbard and Blacleg Fr. Trackg IFC, Treas., Comm., Chrm.g NROTC Scholarship. GRACE MARIE STOVALL Washington, D. C. Woodrow Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. II B'l'. WSCA, VPQ A Cappella Chorusg S. J. White Spanish Scholarship. LEWIS BROWN STRAUS New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Widowg Rhythm Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.g W-S Co1nm.g NYS Cash Scholarship. RICHARD WIBERG STRAZZA Montclair, N. .I. Montclair High School. Mechanical Engineering. X'1'. Aleph Samachg Majura-Nolandag Atmosg Seab- hard and Bladeg Fr. Baseballg Fr. Soccerg Vars. Baseballg Vars. Soccerg Wearer of CHQ Fr. Orient. COITIIILQ John McMullen Regional Scholarship. nineteen fifty-five 382 while others frolic in Fall Creek Gorge SUE ANNE STREETER Syracuse. Williani Nottingham High School. Home Economics, ll Bib. WSGA, VPg Newman Club, Octagong WAAg Class Con1m's. ROBERTA CAROL STRELL lVIerrick. W. C. Mepham High School. Arts and Sciences. EAT, Pres. French Club, Treas.g Arts College Comm.g Class Comm., Chrm. RUTH ANNE STRONG lthaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. AEA. Omicron Nug Kappa Delta Epsilong Ag-Domecong Stud.-Fac. Comm.g Home Ee. Clubg Congregational Stud. Assoc.g Inter-Protestant Councilg CURW, Comm's.g Deputation Teamg WOl1l6Il,S Clee Cluhg Danforth Freshman Scholarship, Merrill- Palmer School. WALTER MORRILL STRONG Ithaca. lthaca High School. Arts and Sciences. fl' KE. Sigma Camilla Epsilong Spiked Shoeg Fr. Trackg Vars. Trackg Wearcr of Num.g Menls Clee Club. RICHARD ARNOLD STROUCE Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School. Civil Engineering. EX. Chi Epsilong Scahbard and Bladeg Pyramidg IFC, Comm.g SC, Vice-Pres., Sp. Prog. Dir.g Octagong ASCEg CCHRQ SC Comnfs., Chrm.g NROTC Scholarship. JOSEPH STUART Wllite Plains. Wliite Plains High School. Veterinary Medi- cine. T E 'lk Sigma Iota Zeta, Pres.g Fr. Trackg Fr. Rifleg Wearer of Num.g IFCQ Pre-Vet Soc., Treas.g JAVMAQ CCYCg University Club Scholarship. CHARLES STANLEY STUBBE Chappaqua. Pleasantville High School. Agri- culture. JOHN BURTON STULL Chamblee. Ca. Litchfield High School. Agricul- ture. -'5'l'l5. Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of Num., Ag. Ee. Cluhg Young Rep. Club. CAROL RUTH SUGAR New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sciences. Octagong Hillelg SC Comm., Arts and Sciences Council. JOAN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School. Rosemont College. Arts and Sciences. Newman Clubg Octagon, Campus Chest Comm.g Wk'd. Comm. DEBORAH SWEET SUMMERS New Freedom, Pa. House in the Pines Prepara- tory School. Arts and Sciences. 3 K. Fr. Orient. Comm.g Wk'd. Comm.g SC Comm. CHARLES DWIGHT SUMMERS New Freedom, Pa. McDon0gh School. Arts and Sciences. 'l' FA. Vars. Lacrosseg SC C0mm.g Wk'd. Comm's. WILLIAM MANCHESTER SUTCLIFFE Baltimore. Md. Catonsville High School. Arts and Sciences. ZW, Pres. CORNELLIANQ Undergraduate Scholarshipg Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. EDWARD FROST SUTHERLAND Hingham, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy. Electrical Engineering. ATA, Rushing Chrm. Pi Tau Pi Sigmag Pilotis Cluhg Delta Club. STANLEY SUVAL Cloversville. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writer. ERIC ALBIN SVENSON Weston. Conn. Staples High School. Architecture. WVBRQ Radio Guildg Cos. Club. ROBERT STANLEY SWECKER Washington, D. C. Sidwell Friends Prepara- tory School. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Fr. Trackg Auto. Clubg Canter- bury Clubg ASME, Secondary Schools Comm. HAROLD EUGENE SWEENEY, JR. Birmingham, Mich. University of Detroit High School. Arts and Sciences. II K qt, Sec. John Henry Newman National Honorary Societyg Newsletterg Newman Club, Pres.g Class Comm.g Fr. Orient. Comm.g CURW, Stud. Bd. JOHN BAYARD SWINFORD Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Agriculture. Pre-Vet. Club. JAMES ROBERT SYLLA Chicago Heights, Ill. Bloom Township High School. Chemical Engineering. A3 'lk Pros-Opsg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of C g Xvearer of Num.g AIChE. WILLISTON BRANDRETTH SYMONDS Houston. Tex. St. .lohnis School. Univ. of Texas. Arts and Sciences. K 5. Wrestling, Mgr.: Widowg IFC Comm., SC Comm.g Campus Chestg NROTC Scholarship. 383 JANE GERTRUDE TABER Bel Air, Md. Bel Air High School. Agriculture. Cornell Countryman, Round-Up Club. NANCY ELLIN TAFT Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. 33 K. WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres., YASNY, Treas., WSGA Pub. Comm., Concert Band, Pub. Mgr., Fr. Orient. Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. .IOANNA VERONICA TAFURI Wyandanch. Lindenhurst High School. Home Economics. AEA, Sec. WSGA, VP, Floriculture Club, Sec., Newman Club, CURW, Fencing Club, Hockey, WAA, Dance Club. ELLIOT TAHL Troy. Troy High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. U A 'IL Sidney Hillman Memorial Award. MARILYN RENEE TAIG Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. Intercollegiate Zionist Fed. of America, Vice-Pres., Regional Sec., Hillel, Vice-Pres., ISC, CURW, Campus Charities. PETER B. TAYLOR Katonah. Katonah High School. Agriculture. EU. CCYC, Biochem. Club. PHILIP J. TAYLOR Lawtons. Gowanda High School. Cayuga Lodge. Ho-Nun- De-Kah, Cross Country, Round-Up Club. CHARLES M. TEITELL Far Rockaway. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM. Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Bd., Desk Book, Bus. Bd., Delta Club, SC, Comnfs., Wkid. Comm., Class Comm., YASNY. ROY WILLIAM TELLINI Sunnyside. Stuyvesant High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. XT. Red Key, Kosmos, Shinguard, Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Dorm. Counselor, ILR, Fr. Orient. Comm., Campus Chest. EVERETT WILLIAM TENNANT Willet. Cincinnatus High School. Agricul- ture. AZ, Chancellor, Chronicler. Ho-Nun-Dc-Kali, Kermis, FSIH Wk. Comm., National Thoroughbred Breeders Scholarship. FRANK FLOREN TETZ Elmira. Southside High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Jr. Class Council, Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. BARBARA CYNTHIA THALER Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Chem. Club, W-S Comm. ALLISTER GORDON THOMPSON Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena City College. Hotel Administration. K E. Jr. Class Council, Octagon, Campus Chest, Treas., Co-Chrm., Fr. Orient. Comm., CCR. PATRICIA AMY THOMPSON Mt. Rainier, Md. McKinley Technical High School. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma, Christian Science Organ., YASNY, Sec., WVBR, CRC, Wk'd. Co1nm., College of Architecture, Eschweiller Prize. WILLIAM CLARENCE THURBER Rome. Rome Free Academy. Chemical- Mechanical Engineering. AXP. Pros-Ops, Fr. Football, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of Num., Cornell Engineer, Treas., Cornell Met. Soc., Wagon Wheels, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. ROBERT GERARD TISCHLER Malverne. Malverne High School. Arts and Sciences. H A 'li W-S, Comm's., Chrm., IFC, Comm., SC Comm. HEINN FREDERIC TOMFOHRDE Westfield, N. .l. Vifestfield High School. Chemical Engineering. ATA. Fr. Crew, Vars. Rifle Team, McMullen Regional Scholarship. ALBERTO JUAN TORRUELLA Ponce, Puerto Rico. Westminster School. Arts and Sciences. K 3. Widow, Bus. Bd., Fr. Orient. Counselor, Jr. Class Council, Comm. HORACE L. TOWER Tuckahoe. Gunnery School. Arts and Sciences. HK 'Il CCYC, Newman Club, Wkid. Comm. JOAN PATRICIA TOWEY Cincinnati, Ohio. Tuckahoe High School. Arts and Sciences. KA. CURW, Newman Club, WVBR, WAA, W-S Comm., Fr. Orient. Comm., NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARY TOWNSEND Cazenovia. Cazenovia Central High School. Home Eco- nomics. AOU. Cornell Countryman, Westminster Foundation, University Or- chestra. 384 RICHARD MARVIN TOWNSEND Hartsdale. While Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia, Vice-Pres., Clef Club, Big Red Band, Mgr., IFC Comm., Soph. Class Council, Comm's., Big Red Band, Concert Band, Hartsdale P.T.A. Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. MARJORIE TOXEN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. LANE NORTON TRACY Catskill. Catskill High School. Arts and Sciences. NAACP, SDA, Chess Club, Wesley Foundation, Channing Club, CURW Frosh Club, Folk Dance Club, Cos. Club, SC Comm., Exchange Wk'd. Comm., CCOHR, NSA, Sage Choir, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship, NYS Cash Scholarship. ROBERT VICTOR TRAVIS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Floriculture Club, Westminster Foundation. JAMES WILLIAM TREGO Troy. Troy High School. Mechanical Engineering. I ll. Pi Tau Sigma, Fr. Swimming, Vars. Rifle, Wearer of C , IFC Comm., Rifie and Pistol Club, CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Little Red Band, Cornell University Tuition Scholarship. GLEN HENRY TRESLAR, JR. Baltimore, Md. Gilman Country School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K 3. FRANKLIN EDWARD TRETTER Brooklyn. S. J. Tilden High School. Arts and Sciences. EA M. Desk Book, SDA, SC Comm. STEPHEN LEWIS TROKEL New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. B3 P. Fr. Track, Cornell Daily Sun, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, NYS Scholarship, Deanis List. ALBERT O. TROSTEL III Milwaukee, Wis. Phillips Exeter Academy. Chemical Engineering. A K E. Red Key, Majura-Nolanda, Fr. Tennis, Vars. Tennis, Vars. Skiing, IFC, Sr. Rep., Dean's List. RAYMOND MICHAEL TROTTA Flushing. Flushing High School. Fairleigh Dickenson College. Hotel Administration. Ye Hosts, HEC. JANE SUE TRYNIN Brooklyn. Berkeley Institute. Arts and Sciences. Soph. Class Council, Comm's., Chem. Soc., Campus Chest, UJA. WILLIAM GEORGE TULL, JR. Interlaken. Delehanty Institute. Industrial and Labor Relations. 3 X. Kappa Beta Phi, ILR Council, SC Comm. ELIZABETH KAY TYLER Canisteo. Canisteo Central School. Arts and Sciences. Baptist Stud. Fellowship, Cornell University Scholarship. JANE PARIS TYROLER Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Arts and Sciences. Charleston Club, Komos Aeidein, CCYC, WSGA. Comm., Dorm. Soc. Chrm., Sage Chapel Choir. HANNAH F. ULLMAN Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Home Economics Z3 AT, Treas. Bridge Club, Women's Glee Club. MARY MARGARET UNGER Penlield. Penfield Central High School. Agricul- ture. Newman Club, YASNYg National Rotary Scholarship. CLIVE MARTIN USISKIN Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Engineering Physics. 'I' E II. Rocket Soc. JEAN ELIZABETH UTTER Stanley. Geneva High School. Arts and Sciences. Octagon Comm's., Cornell Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. THAVORN VAJRABHAYA Bangkok, Thailand. Suankularb School. Chula- longkorn University. Agriculture. TEO CHRISTIAN VALENTINER Caracas, Venezuela. Blair Academy. Archi- tecture. AXA. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, One World Club, Newman Club, W-S Comm. JANET BARBARA VAN AKEN Amsterdam. Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High School. Home Economics. A0ll, Sec., Pres. WSGA Comm., Home Ec. Club, Westminster, NYS Cash Scholarship. 385 FRANCES JANET VANALSTINE Albany. Holy Names Academy. Home Eco- nomics. KA. WSGA, House of Rep., Comm., CCYC, Newman Club, YASNY, Octagon Comm., Class Comm., SC Comm. JAMES KNOX VAN BUREN Atlanta, Ga. Grady High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 N, Vice-Pres. Aleph Samach, Mummy Majura, Fr. Football, Fr. Golf, Vars. Football, Wearer of NC , Wearer of Num., Football Club. PETER MAURICE VAN DENBURGI-I Johnstown. Johnstown High School. Agriculture. Acacia. ASAE. VENCESLAUS JAMES VANICEK, JR. Newport, R. I. Rogers High School. Agriculture. EU. Floriculture Club, CCYC. PATRICIA VANMATER Lockport. Lockport High School. Arts and Sciences. A A A. WSGA, VP, Wk'd. Com1n., SC Comm., Class Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Fr. Orient. Comm., CCR. JAMES DANIEL VERBSKY Euclid, Ohio. Euclid High School. Chemical Engi- neering. AE fp, Steward, Rushing Chrm. .AIChE, McMullen Scholarship, Dean's List. DONALD VESLEY. White Stone. Bayside High School. Agriculture. GX. Dairy Science Club. RALPH JAMES VICHILL Maple Heights, Ohio. Maple Heights High School. Electrical Engineering. 3 'P E, Sec. Dram. Club, Fr. Orient. Comm., Engrs'. Day, Wk'd. Comm., Chimesmaster, A Cappella Chorus, Sage Chapel Choir, Little Red Band, Burrell Scholarship, McMullen Regional Scholarship, Dean's List. ANN CHARLENE VICKERY Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School. Home Economics. XQ. Newman Club, YASNY, Class Comm., SC Comm., Octagon Comm. ENRIQUE B. VIJANDE Barcelona, Spain. Colegio del Sagrado Corazon. Civil Engineering. ISC, Wk'd. Comm., SC Comm., Cornell University Fellowship, Institute of International Education Grant. DOROTHY ZO-ANN VINICK Woodmere. Woodmere High School. Agriculture. Spanish Club, Octagon, WVBR, Radio Guild, Hillel, Class Comm., Fall Wk'd. Comm's. PETER VON STORCH Waverly, Pa. Deerfield Academy. Hotel Administration. X 'I'. Red Key, Fr. Basketball, Wearer of Num., SC, Treas., Soph. Class Council, Pres., Fr. Orient. Comm. JERROLD RICHARD VOSS Chicago, Ill. Morgan Park Military Academy. Illinois Institute of Technology. Architecture. EX. Vars. Baseball. JOHN M. WADHAMS Goshen, Conn. Torrington High School. Agriculture. Wesley. CLAIRE FLORENCE WAGNER Brooklyn. Bay Ridge High School. Home Economics. AOH. Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Campus Chest, Ag-Domecon Council, Grace Schermerhorn Scholarship, Home Bureau Scholarship, Rice Speaking Contest. ROSS LEWIS WAGNER Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas Jeiierson High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sun, Photo Bd. SAMUEL KIMBALL WAIT Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Arts and Sciences. AE 'IR Alpha Phi Omega, Vars. Fencing, Rhythm Club, NAACP. JOHN C. WALBER, Ill Schenectady., Loomis Institute. Hotel Administration. T KE. HSMA, CHA, HEC Comm., Wk'd. Comm. JEAN MARIE WALDEN Lockwood. Spencer Central High School. Agriculture. A 1', WSGA Comm., Class Comm. RICHARD BENJAMIN WALKER Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Civil Engineering. AT9. Chi Epsilon, Rod and Bob, AICE, McMullen Regional Scholarship. ROBERT MCINTOSH WALKER Buffalo. Kenmore High School. Arts and Sciences. CIA, Exec. Dir., Pres., SC, Comm's., Sage Men's Club, Pres., NYS Regents Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship. 386 It happens every spring . . . the Presidential Review . . . X r VIRGINIA JOYCE WALLACE Brooklyn. ,lames Madison High School. Home Economics. Spool and Kettle, WSGA, VP, Home Ee. Club, CIA, Fin. Dir., SC Comnfs., Home Ec. Comm. HENRY GIBSON WALLDORFF Dunkirk. Dunkirk High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Wesley, Wesley Key Soc., Pomolog Club. MARY LYNNE WALLER Seaford, Del. Seaford High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. CCR, W-S Comm., Jr. Class Council, SC Comm., Sage Chapel Choir, Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs Scholarship. CHARLES EDWARD WALTER Frederick, Md. Frederick High School. Johns Hopkins University. Civil Engineering. Rod and Bob, ASCE, COC. THOMAS WILLIAM WANVIG Milwaukee, Wis. Whitefish Bay High School. Mechanical Engineering. AA'l'. Atmos, Clef Club, Pi Tau Sigma, CORNIELLIAN, Sports Ed., IFC Comm., Big Red Band, Concert Band, McMullen Scholarship, Dean's List. ALONZO L. WARD, Ill Aberdeen, S. D. Central High School. Hotel Admin- istration. HEC. MAXWELL RINEHARDT WARDEN, JR. Fairfield, Conn. Phillips Andover Preparatory School. Chemical Engineering. fl' I'A, Quill and Dagger, Pros-Ops, Pres., Aquarius, Fr. Swimming, Vars. Swimming, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Cheerleaders, Capt., A1ChE, SC Comm., Dean's List. ELIZABETH JANE WARNER Baldwinsville. Baldwinsville Central High School. Home Economics. AAA. CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., SC Comm., Class Comm's. ALICE WASSERMAN Larchmont. Mamaroncck High School. Arts and Sciences. CCYC, SC Comm., WAA Commis. RAYMOND DREW WATTS West Hartford, Conn. West Hartford High School. Hotel Administration. CHA, HSMA, HEC. LAWRENCE WELLESLEY WAY Pelham. Pelham Memorial High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Campus Chest, Jr. Class Comm., Basket- ball Mgrsf Squad. JACK FREDERICK WEAVER Baltimore, Md. McDonogh High School. Agri- culture. X41 Fr, Lacrosse, Jordani, Wesley, Field Ornithology Club, Wildlife Management Society. CLARK DUANE WEBSTER Holley. Holley Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa, Fr. Soccer, CATA, Westminster, Beebc Chapel Choir, LaMott Scholarship. LAURA LOUISE WEESE Washington, D. C. Woodrow Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. 23 K. Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Fr. Class Council, Sec.-Treas., Soph. Class Council, WSCA, VP, Campus Chest, Co-Chrm., Fr. Orient. Comm., ISC Comm., CURW, Stud. Bd., Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. BEA WEICKER Durango. Mexico. Madeira School. Mills College. Arts and Sciences. KA9. cornell university 387 FREDERICK ERNEST WEICKER, JR. Durango, Mexico. Phillips Academy, Andover. Agriculture. A-KE. Spikecl Shoe, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Fr. Track, Vars. Skiing, Vars. Track, Octagon. SANFORD F. WEILL Brooklyn. Peekskill Military Academy. Arts and Sciences. A E ll. Fr. Tennis, Vars. Tennis, Class Comm., SC Comm. EVELYN LEE WEINSTEIN Chelsea, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Arts and Sciences. Cos. Club, Exec. Comm., Kermis, Rhythm Club, Hillel. STEPHEN WEINSTEIN New York City. Edgewood High School. Architecture. SC Comm's. JOAN WEISBERG South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Home Eco- nomics. KA9, Vice-Pres. Fr. Class Council, Historian, WSGA, VP, Octagon, Fr. Camp Counselor, Panhel, Comm. Chrm. BERNARD WEISBLUINI Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. Physics Soc., NYS Tuition Scholarship. JOHN FRANCIS WEISS New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Rhythm Club, Big Red Band, Concert Band. WEISS New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Agriculture. JEAN C. WEISSMAN Lynhrook. Lynbrook High School. Home Economics. WSGA, House of Rep., Comm., Chrm., Folk Song Club, Octagon, CCR, CURW Comm., WAA, Lynbrook P.T.A. Scholarship, Merrill Palmer School. .IAMES GRAHAM WELCH Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. 4'-YK, Vice-Pres. Fr. Lacrosse, IFC, CURW, Fr. Club, Westminster, Round-Up Cluh, Orpheus, NYS Cash Scholarship. PATRICIA LEE WELLS Abington, Pa. Abington High School. Home Eco- nomics. KA9, Treas. Raven and Serpent, Mortar Board, SC Comm., WSGA, House of Rep., W-S Comm., Bd. of Mgrs., Soph. Class Council, Senior Class Pres., Comm. Chrm., Inter-Class Council. PAUL MARX WENDERLICH Corning. Corning Free Academy. Albany State. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Newsletter, ILR Comm., Newman Club, WVBR, YASNYg Orpheus, NYS Scholarship. KARL H. WENDT New York City. Trinity Preparatory School. Architecture. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Rifle, Wearer of C , STEPHEN 1. WERTHEIMER Rockville Centre. Peddie Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. 'I'-YA. CHA, HEC. JOHN A. WERTIS Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. Rouncl-Up Club, NYS Cash Scholarship. nineteen fifty-five 388 . . . but picnics seem to be a much more popular spring undertaking. DAVID ARMSTRONG WEST Beirut, Lebanon. Phillips Academy. Arts and Sciences. TKIC. Vars. Fencing, Wearer of C g Jordanig Grottog Field Orni- thology Club. KENNETH CLAYTON WESTON Buffalo. Bennett High School. Mechanical Engineering. CAROLYN JEAN WHEELER Newport. West Canada Valley High School. Home Economics. Wesley, Basketball Clubg Softball Club, NYS Scholarshipg Home Bureau Scholarshipg Sears Roebuck Scholarship. GORDON E. WHITE Mountain Lakes, N. J. Freeport High School. Arts and Sciences. Il K'l'. Sigma Delta Chig Pi Delta Epsilong IOSNQ Fr. Crewg Cornell Daily Sun, Photo. Ed.g COIQNELLIAN, Widowg Canterbury Clubg IFC. RONALD LAWRENCE WHITEMAN Athens. Coxsackie-Athens Central High School. Agriculture. Ag. Ec. Clubg Poultry Club. MALCOLM KENNETH WHYTE Milwaukee, Wis. Hill School. Arts and Sciences. 15911. Widow, Hill Clubg Dram. Club. DONALD IRWIN WICKHAM Flint. Gorham High School. Agriculture. A I' P. Round-Up Club, FSAH Wk. HARRY WIESCHHOFF New York City. Forest Hills High School. Queens College. Agriculture. Canterbury Club. ANN LYDIA WICCINS West Redding, Conn. Pleasantville High School. Arts and Sciences. AQ. Jr., Sr. Class Councilsg Campus Chest, Sec.g WSGA, House of Rep., VPg Teagle Foundation Scholarship. WILLIAM BOARDMAN WILCOX Bergen. Bergen High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Westminster, Comm. Chrm.g CURWQ Stud. Christian Move- ment, State Vice-Pres., State Finance Chrm.g State Conference Co-Chrm.g Wagon Wheelsg Fr. Camp Counselorg Grangeg Round-Up Clubg Sears Scholarshipg Ladd Scholarship. WILLIAM JOSEPH WILEY Snyder. Brighton High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 N. Fr. Baskclballg Wearer of Num., Newman Clubg Debate Assoc.g W-S Comm.g Class Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor. MARCIA ELLEN WILLEMEN Lindenhurst. Lindenhurst High School. Agri- culture. Wo1i1en's Fencing Mgr.g Vars. Fencingg Vars. Volleyballg Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Sec., Soc. Chrm.g WAA. .IAMES JOSEPH WILLIAMS Jackson Heights. Newtown High School. Agri- culture. Semaphore. Newman Clubg Round-Up Club. MARGARET ANN WILLIAINIS Auburn. Elbridge Central School. Home Ecoe nomics. X 9. Home Ec. Clubg Kermisg Westntinsterg CURW Comm.g Class Comm. MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS Philadelphia, Pa. Friends' Central School. Arts and Sciences. 'K A 9, Soc. Chrm. SC Comm.g Octagon Comm.g Wk'tl. Comnfs. STEPHEN STAR WILLIAMS Pittsford. Pittsford Central School. Agriculture. RiHe Clubg Crangeg Round-Up Club. JAMES ROGERS WILLMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. WILLIAM HEYWOOD WILMOT Il Pittsburgh, Pa. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. X 'I', Pres. Red Keyg Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. Lacrosseg Wearer of 6'C g Wearcr of Num.g IFC Comm.g Fr. Camp Counselor. JOYCE POLK WILSON Ossining. Ossining Senior High School. Arts antl Sciences. AAA. WAA Comm., Co-Chrn1.g Class Comm's. STEPHANIE ANN WILSON Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, House of Rep.g Komos Acidein, Pres. SANDRA WILTSE Hamburg. Hamburg High School. Agriculture. Cornell Countrymang Jr. Newsletterg Biochem. Clubg Debate Assoc.g CURWQ Class Comm's.g Fr. Orient. Comm.g FSH Wk. Comm. 389 STEFAN SIECFRIED WINKLER Long Island City. Long Island City High School. Arts and Sciences. DALE DEFOREST WINTERS North Bangor. Brushton High School. Agricul- ture. Round-Upg 4--H Clubg Crangeg Wesleyg Dean Ladd Scholarshipg Roberts Scholarshipg Robert Adams 4-H Scholarship. JON CARLTON WINTERS Brant. Angola High School. Agriculture. Flori- culture Clubg Veg. Crops Clubg CATAg Round-Up Club. WILLIAM CERARD WINTERS New Rochelle. Iona Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. X'l'. Vars. Lacrosseg CURW, Fr. Clubg Newman Clubg SC Comm,s.g Fr. Orient. Comm. IRVING FRANCIS WISNESKI Kingston. Kingston High School. Agriculture. A XA. Newman Cluhg Pre-Vet Soe.g Conservation Soc.g Fr. Orient. Comm. WENDY .ANNE WITHERELL Troy. Emma Willard School. Arts and Sciences. K If l', Vice-Pres. CCYC3 Hockey Club: Cornell Ski Assoc.g Panhel. ANDREW VICTOR WITTNER Rockaway Park. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. B 23 V. Fr. Baseballg Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Vars. Basehallg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num. JOANNE WOHNSIEDLER Carthage. Carthage. High School. Home Economics. AEA. Sage Chapel Choir. ANN WOLF Havertown, Pa. Haverford High School. Arts and Sciences. I1 l3'I'. Cornell Shows. CHARLES LEWIS WOLF Sunbury, Pa. The Taft School. Arts and Sciences. E X. Semaphoreg Dorm. Counselorg Men's Glee Clubg Orpheusg Cayuga's Waiters. LOUIS EVANS WOLFE Plattsburg. Plattsburg High School. Arts and Sciences- Law. Z B 'l'. CORNELLIAN, Photo. l3d.g SC Con1m.g Class COIIIITLQ NYS Scholarship. ANN DREUX WOLFF East Aurora. Buffalo Seminary. Architecture. A'l'. Octagong Fr. Orient. Comm. JOHN HAMILTON WOOD BLIHRIO. Nichols School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. Scalp and Blade. RICHARD BAILEY WOOD West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School. Hotel Administration. 9 E. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of Num.g CHAQ SC Comm.g Class Comm. CHERIE .IANE WOODCOCK Hudson Falls. Fort Edward High School. Home Economics. WSCA Newsletterg Ag-Domecon Councilg Sec.g Crangeg Westminster: Class COITIIILQ WSGA Comm.g W-S Comm.g Sage Chapel Choirg Haviland Scholar- ship. ELIZABETH MARIJANE WOODS Melrose. Lansingburgh High School. Home Economics. Wayside Aftermathg Home Economics Club Scholarship. FRANK ,I. WRATNY, JR. Batavia. Batavia High School. Agriculture IVALTER SCOTT WRIGHT Warrensburg. Warrensburg Central High School. Agriculture. Cornell Countrymang Kermis. DORIS ROSE WUNSCH Tonawanda. Kenmore High School. Home Economics. Ag-Dotnecon Councilg Home Ec. Clubg Lutheran Stud. Assoc. ROBERT FREDERICK WYVILL Upper Marlboro, Md. Upper Marlboro High School. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Lodge. Fr. Soccerg Wcarer of Num.: Newman Cluhg NROTC Regular Scholarship. DONN LEWIS YACHT Rocky Point. Franklin K. Lane High School. Arts and Sciences. Semaphoreg Radio Guild: Chem. Soc. 390 HARRY ROBERT YEACER Arlington, N. J. Kearny High School. Archi- tecture. ft' li ll. Kappa Pi Sigmag Eagle and Anchor. ARTHUR MICHAEL YELON Bayside. Stuyvesant High School. Artsuand Sciences. Physics Soc., Pres.g Folk Song Clubg W-S Comm,g SC Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg State Cornell Scholarshipg Undergraduate Scholarship. C. RAMSEY YODER Akron, Ohio. Coventry High School. Agriculture. 'IVK 5. Fr. Basketball: Vars. Baskctballg Wt1arc'r of Num.g Floriculture Club. CARL I-I. YOUNG, JR. Syracuse. Onondaga Valley Academy. Agriculture. fP1KE. Kappa Beta Phig Food Science Clubg Fr. Orient. Comm.g Orphcusg Men's Clee Club. GORDON YOUNCWOOD New York City. Arts and Sciences. PETER WEI TINC YU Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Rho Psig Chinese Studcnt Clubg Chem. Soc.g IVCFQ University Undcrgraduatta Scholarship. BERNARD SEYMOUR YUDOWITZ Pt-ckskill. Peekskill High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillel Co-Op. Wk. Mgtzg Hillelg Debate Assoc.g CCHR, Vice-Pre-s.g SC Comm's., Chrm.g CURW, Bds.g NSA, Nat'l. Commissioner. NYS Commis- sions-rg NYNSA, Exec. Comm.g Littlc Red Bandg Sage Chapel Choir. SALLY CLAIRE ZAUTNER Slingci-lands. Bethlehem Central High School. Albany State College. Agriculture. 3 K. WSCA, VPQ Octagong Floricullture Clubg Lutheran Stud. Assoc. EDWAIID ZIMA Ridgewood. N. J. Don Bosco Institute. Agriculture. All-. Cornell Dairy Judging Team: Dairy Science Clubg Newman Club. HENRY TEDRICK ZIMIVIER Niles, Mich. The Hill School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' I' A. Red Key. MARY HELEN ZUAZUA Brooklyn. Manual Training High School. Oswego State Teaclters College. Industrial and Labor Relations. Newman Clubg W-S Comm.g Wk'tl. Comm. .IUDITH ESTI-IER ZUCKER New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sciences. CCR: Class Comm.: YVSCA Comm.g W-S Comm. ALICE CERTRUDE ZUFALL Irvington. N. .L Irvington High School. Home Economics. K 5. CCRg Octagong CIlRWg SC Con1m.g Class Comm. nineteen fifty-five 391 The year comes to a close with graduation . . . at last? - st When the traditional gaiety of Senior Week is over and the Colorful, oavorting alumni have all gone home, seniors donning caps and gowns stop to ponder tl1e meaning of their years at Cornell. Stimulating years gone too soon, they have hrought us a broadening of scope and purpose and a deeper understanding and appreciation of human values. Witnesses to the colorful spectacle of last year's Graduation in Barton Hall recall fickle Ithaca weather and are justly apprehensive about Cornell's first outdoor grarluation. mg I g , ,aw ,,. e ':, f 3, G+' ff' . 4' W inf-5'f'Q g - aiu ev. ' . 1 n K , 1 T xt' D WW 5 Q, 'f Lf!! I , i f ' 13' 'xiii Q' ',,. Al V Ii' u ' V ' l: 5, N 12lgf'f2??'5,S fag a 'Q s lt-HEQQ , -nd.,-U-Q as: V 'Q-an ' -5-W - . M -wwvglf. ,L iq, sa.. V 'Z Mm. Q2 .-up -4-.. A .... ' . 1 ' -. Mx-v 4 i I' l,,1-wr dvi, ' vin. . V ,'q,,,,l,3,5,g , f5:'g1-1 ' . nal-,.'1.f' . -:..Q, 3 ' 'Xl v K 1 sw - 5 - .' 7. 4. , f V 1 J r 41. 1 ., 9. 1. -' -- - 4 7L.L,4.' -1' n . 'if , I. 7' x- .J .6 I in . ,-x. Q 1 ,. , -. ,, , f R 7: Q N, ,pf E-5. Ngfgew X X zk.l'22. v4 1 if ' ,A -f - f - a Ln- ' . 1:1 , . i 1 . . .J - ,-. .3 '- 5 ffm' ' ,,.Jgi?.,.-- V ' Y - 'I . yu.. .1. ,mlm -.- V, 'u,, , in -' 4 2 aye, 'M . A ' A 1 4, 5 f. . f r 1, , xv, Q , f ml ., , , TU5, 4 Agfa , . 'Vg ul fa 4 V-1, fu. W' ' ' f AQ- L13 !'i,l.? I., :gf ' ia-b'a 1, Q -1 , J 2- - Q . -F 5 mg ,f P 'V : ,V - A We . Sw 'W ' 171-F1 'J 1 'Q-6 fa ik f, ' - .Q . i ., x - f K HW? F f .fi A S 5 ' 'f Q59.Z':u,' WM 'xifwfwiimmu E of the CORNELLIAN Board wish to thank the following people for their valuable and generous assistance in the production of the CORNELLIAN of 1955. MISS ISABELLE OGDEN, retiring this year after over thirty-six years of faithful service to the COR- NELLIAN, for her invaluable advice and assistance this year as in years past, for her expert handling of the books and records and for her cheerful smile in the face of confusion. We shall miss her calm savoir faire. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mn. IRVIN I. SILVERS of Garamond Press for his frank advice and cooperation in printing the COR- NELLIAN ol' 1955. MR. JAMES MCWILLIAMS of Jahn 81 Ollier Engrav- ing Company for his valuable aid and technical assistance in producing the engravings for the book. NIARGARET DooRTY AND JosEPH SILVERMAN for writing the history of the Class of 1955. ROBERT W. JONES for the drawings appearing on the divider pages. Ross WAGNER for the pictures of Ralph Vaughn Willialns and the Third Avenue HEI appearing in the opening section. MR. W. R. BROSSMAN and the Cornell University Public Relations Department for their assistance. PHOTO SCIENCE STUDIOS for many of the pictures appearing in the book. LIFE MAGAZINE for the use of the photo of the Quad on pages four and five. 394 I ll ,, W , I I Illll IJ FLOUIERSII mm'--Q ,, , ' fm J!! 1' xl - F, g H Fi., 9'T f I . u Q . A fyvfl L L uid! ni Q-, , ' ftlh En 1-e ' ' U W, F , ,!-La , 'qw .-if . .-,arm-' 'A ' . V, fi sS,,',' . h .A .Q-,. 'iifxij -'- '.:'-,L Nw- -gif -New 1 4: ,.,i.:,,,- , ' 2 -. 1 ,, Ms- , rt.. ' H 'Win .A-?S:5'wN 5.. , I' A wi. R.. 'Hz'-f , A-B, Best Wishes To The The City of Ithaca Has a Hospitable Welcome For You Whenever You May Return Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ITHACA, NE W YORK Serving Cornellians for ever 25 years Tompkins Photographers Pit lth 4 6182 2 M itt s 3 is is I SQUIBB We're going with you After all, we've become old friends during your stay here. Whether you knew it or not, almost every day of your school year you've used a product made by Olin Mathieson, or one that Olin Mathieson helped make. Just read the list on the right, and you'll see what we mean. Once you're established in business or professional life you'll probably hear a lot more about Olin Mathieson. A good many of you may have business with us. And a few of you may even come to work for us. There'll be room, because Olin Mathieson is growing. When Olin Industries, Inc., merged with the Mathieson Chemical Corporation in August, 1954, they brought together the skills, facilities and resources of two of the country's most rapidly expanding industrial organizations. You and the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation will both be going forward, and we'll meet each other often as we do. Meanwhile, we extend our heartiest congratulations and good wishes on your graduation. May the future bring you everything you've hoped for and worked for. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION New York, N. Y. - New Haven, Conn. - Baltimore, Md. - East Alton, III. for industry CHEMICALS Industrial chemicals Petrochemicals Agricultural chemicals METAL PRODUCTS Brass and other non-ferrous alloys, fabricated parts and heat exchangers EXPLOSIVES Olin smokeless Ball Powder Industrial and military explosives Railroad torpedoes and fusees Compressed air coal-breaking equipment PACKAGING FILMS Olin Cellophane and Polyethylene film PAPER PRODUCTS Cigarette and other fine papers Cigarette filters Endless woven belts Flax fibers MISCELLANEOUS Frost southern pine and hardwood lumber Ramset powder-actuated tools and fasteners Western kiln guns and ammunition Olin industrial dry cell batteries for agriculture COMPLETE FERTILIZERS NITROGEN FERTILIZERS PESTICIDES SANITIZING AGENTS SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS for the medical profession SQUIBB PHARMACEUTICALS Nutritionals Biologicals Glandular products Antibiotics Anaesthetics Pharmaceutical specialties SQUIBB VETERINARY PRODUCTS Antibiotics Other veterinary preparations consumer products WINCHESTER sporting firearms, ammuni- tion and gun preparations WESTERN sporting ammunition, skeet and trapshooting equipment SQUIBB household drug products and toiletries LENTHERIC perfumes and toiletries SUPER PYRO and U.S.I. PERMANENT anti-freeze PURITAN automotive specialty products OLIN flashlights and dry cell batteries FROST outdoor furniture EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, Inc. Nationally known college photographers HAMILTON, New York Ii Royal The College Standard Typewriters in New RESTAURANT 44 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Wayne D. Campbell 121 E. Seneca Street 216 East State Street Phone 2670 At the State 61 Tioga Bus Sf i 1565! af luck to nur friends in the class of 1955 NATIONAL AUTO RENTING CO. Inc. Commercial Truck Renters 436-454 WEST 18th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. J 5 25 3 fr so e f ,gr af! 0 0 5,-I 1 ta 3 ,I ff ' I ' ,-,. Q-- ' vhrff' Slip into these smart Spalding moccasins-you'lI see they really set the pace in foot-comfort. Miss Jo features full flexible leather soles and leather heels. Hand-sewn vamps and a choice of the finest brown or deep red leathers. Available in the following widths and sizes: AAAA, 6 thru IOQ AAA, 6 thru ll: AA, 5 thru II, A, 4 thru llg B, 4 thru II: C, 4 thru IO. qi I C 462 Boylston Street Boston I6, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '55 PETRILLIISE CLEANERS IINII LAUNDRY INC Tops them All 'D 338 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA 2663 KAISER - PACKARD IMPORTED SPORTS CARS Sales and Service Used Cars with one year Warranty. Good anywhere In the United States. Home of Make-A-Bed Conversion Kits for Fords - Mercury - Kaiser :Sf Packard RIPLEY MIITIIR 00. 602 East Senaca Street Ithaca 2965 Imaam lcscuA LENROC Stone u-7 4 al? AvaiIabIe through building STONE suppIy cIeaIers throughout COUNCIL the East Phillips llnll of Electrical Engineering Another fine building at Cornell University built from Traditional I ., ' -5. .,,,,...? seam lien--I I milk rowley' + i Binghamton, new york MMLK CO.. llNC. W gziiiiiiizilililllli. VW? VTSZQJQS - .5 l fwjyiii ::.i:i::i in---fg 3 343: 1 i g 1 I 5 , 2 xgpiimx ,.,. ,, , . gi 5 . , ...,,.,., . Ig 5 ggss 1 o H N s o ws wAx ...this Research Tower is a Powerhouse of Progress '1i+'lEf5I -in 1w4,m:iff2wr-7555.52 Q A ., ltT5Mt'.6k.v-IE- ,, k . 'Aft-if'umsus-ii.t...W.e 1 am., .f.i's?'f 'M 'Ni' M z2'f,r: A . ,,,,,,,,.,,, . ., ,, wwwm It is here in Racine, Wisconsin, that men of science and research are constantly striving to move back barriers-to per- fect new work-saving products for home and industry. Their most recent discoveries include Super Hard Gloss Glo-Coat, a new kind of floor polish that outwears all others . . . Pride, a new no-rub liquid furniture wax . . . Jubilee Kitchen Wax, a superior blend of detergents and wax that both cleans and protects. Progressive research at J ohnson's Wax will continue to provide ever finer, more efficient wax products to beautify homes everywhere. S.C.JOHN5ON 8g SON, INC. Wax Products for Home and lnduslry wigs fm: Best Wishes N- P- Flores '36 112-114 East State Street 1. P. Floros '36 mtiiiii nn Ithaca is Most Popular Restaurant announcing. .. the Goulds Fig. 3305 two-stage, opposed im- peller pump tor clear liquids. 5 sizes. Capaci- ties to l2OO GPM. Heads to 1000 ft. This new Goulds pump offers you 5 specific operating and maintenance advantages . . . To reduce your liquid-handling costs through greater standardization, easier maintenance, and improved operating characteristics, Goulds engineers have developed the new Goulds Fig. 3305 two- stage, opposed impeller centrifugal pump. Here are the highlights-the re- sult of 50 years concentration on indus- try's centrifugal pump needs. -I High operating efficiency, low maintenance cost The Fig. 3305 pump combines the seven features indicated on the sectional draw- ing below to contribute a quality of de- pendable service which adds up to true operating and maintenance economy. 5-'F' il... wi tim l 3 G H? E lie I O i Q Q 0 Teflon water-seal rings. Q Stainless steel impeller key. 0 Bearing housing sealed against mois- ture ond dirt. 0 Cowl-type glands suitable for use with quenching liquids. 9 Renewable stuffing box bushings. Q Die-formed stuffing box packing. Q Corrosion-resistant gland bolts. 2 Reduces your spare parts inventory Only two shaft and rotating parts assem- blies provide for 5 pump sizes and 10 pump combinations. This means a re- markable range of parts interchange- ability which you will find detailed on page 7 of the descriptive bulletin. Furthermore, most of the components of the Fig. 3305 shaft and rotating as- semblies are interchangeable in the Fig. 3405 single-stage, double-suction pump which has won industry-wide acceptance in the year since it was introduced. This high degree of standardization helps materially to reduce spare parts inventories. It also gives you great flexi- bility in adapting your Fig. 3305 pump to changing field requirements. 3 Saves space The short bearing span of Fig. 3305 pumps means -considerable saving in floor space-as much as 50'Z, in some comparisons with conventional designs of comparable capacity and head. 4 Stuffing box to match your requirements You can choose either a conventional stutling box with gland or a mechanical seal, according to your need. And you can easily change from one to the other at any time. 5 Simple to change rotation A patented locking device makes it easy to change the rotation of this pump from right-hand to left-hand or vice versa in the Held and without additional paris. Before you select another pump for handling clear liquids at rates up to 1200 GPM and heads to 1000 ft., be sure you have the detailed cost-advantage story of Goulds new Fig. 3305 pump. We'll send you descriptive bulletin-promptly on request. Get the complete story-This 12-page illustrated Bulle- MEMBER 9 5 E l' rf is tin No. 722.6, covers the new Goulds Fig. 3305 pump com- pletely. It gives specifications, interchangeability tables, N , performance curve ' ' . s, dimensions ATLANTA 0 BOSTON 0 CHICAGO o HOUSTON v NEIV YORK o PHILADELPHIA 0 PITTSBURGH 0 TULSA 402 TIIE II. II. WAIT CIIIIIPIIIIY Furniture of Qualify F PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FRATERNITIES, HOMES H. R. Wait Company quality pl the good tast cl clg ty hown m y of th f h g t C Il B Id g F Try Wait's First 77 83 G e e Street AUBURN N Y. GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS are Standard the World Over Sold by Electrical Dealers Everywhere Ithaca territory served wholesale by Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Binghamton New York Couch Qs Liquor Store for the finest domestic and inijvoiitccl I l'UmS 0 gil1S o whiskeys l Imported wines 231 E. State St. lthaca 4-6513 Kamplimenfs af ITIS LAYTON - HOLLAND Cnspel l Brothers for your 7l6 West Clinton Street DRY CLEANING Ithaca 525 West Seneca Street O Local and Long Distance Moving GOOD LUCK O D luxe Hi hwa Coaches F r Char r e g Y 0 'e to the Agenfs For CLASS of '55 North American Van Lines, lnc. Don Layton- ,29 Mack 's Photo Copies Why not try a specialist? 0 Ozalid 0 Blue Prints Q Personalized Cards 0 Photocopies by Photostat 221 s. cAvueA sr. ITHACA 2172 4-04 inistration Graduates . . . and good luck on your new 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 R x Z mafell 65, genes, nc. 3360 FRANKFORD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNA. Albany, Atlanta, Brooklyn, Chicago, Farmington, Mich., Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Trenton, Washington, D.C. 11105 Black Chem! Preserves Q Cfpx -Ul1l '1 ' Plum .lelll oumfw' V. N-Q9 J l 3 all '- We'I I home- made like mother make. be the pride of table. at r I-lere's a Secret Share With You T's the secret of the goodness in Sexton preserves and jellies: we cook the finest fruits in small batches and extra s-I-o-w-I-y. Just used to Preserves and jellies are the pride of Sexton Sun- shine Kitchens. Let them your own At better grocers. John Sexton 8. Co .Sexton Square. Chicago, Ill. HERE'S HOWto mix the finest Cocktails you ever fasted tiiwhtw and you'll serve perfect X cocktails or tall drinks ll every time because all if LZSZZQZZKS as Die' ' N proportioned ., 'f, N - K 4, A in each bottleuf ' y Varieties Q :tg-mit. :r 8 Q Manhattan -fi' gmwgowns it can ry ar Illl , , . llld Fashioned Wwmyyrlll ' gllaislgay Sour ' 1 r I e 1.1 ..':... -3' I oaiqnn 'l r' Bronx ., , rurr S ENOUGH Fora 22 to 43 pmt cocxwrs of TALL onmxs FOR SALE AT FOOD, DRUG 6 DEPT. STORES HOLLAND HOUSE SALES CO.. WOODSIDE 77, N. Y. When Considering Class Blazers tor men und women Contact SYLVIA PUTZIGER-B LAZERS 140 West 57th Street New York i2, N. Y. ,fl A PEILCO POLICY THERE ARE MANY PHILCO PRODUCTS made today in more than 25 separate factories-and for all, the guiding principle through every step of design and manufacture is-Quality First! This is the objective that inspires and directs the Work of more than 22,000 Philco men and women. It stands guard over materials, workmanship and engineering. It permits no compromise in the guise of economy, unworthy of Philco's high standards. And all with this result: you can choose any Philco product, fully confident that, for the price you pay, it's the finest quality your money can buy. Long after you forget what your Philco pur- chase cost, you will reap the benefits of Philco's Quality First Policy, in terms of 'dner performance and lasting dependability. PHILCO CORPORATION TELEVISION 1 RADIO o REFRIGERATION 0 ELECTRIC RANGES o HOIVIE FREEZERS . AIR CONDITIONERS Q ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY AND THE ARMED SERVICES Compliments of VINCENT 6' WELCH, INC. Petroleum Producers LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Mordelo L. Vincent, Jr. '26 .-5 S Compliments of DeJUH-FIITISCU CUHPUHFITIUII Long Island City, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Beverly Hills, Calif. Manufacturers of Precision Equipment, Indicating Instruments and Potentiometers for Over 30 Years BREWER 5' BROWN CO., INC. Plumbing 0 Heating ' SheetMetc1IWork 0 Roofing Complete Line of Crosley Appliances 308 WEST LINCOLN STREET ITHACA, N. Y. 408 Telephone 2946-2844 Everybody, Ye , Everybody 06.664 1o16 W. sfqfe sf. r Goes To I S S Compliments of chrivrrv your w. E. O'NEIL falffite CONSTRUCTION :ve and U COMPANY ten Where all your friends meet at our soda fountain SYRACUSE, N.Y. CHICAGO, ILL Spy fxe 6 1' r 4 9 4.J4QlfilllfUn'i1QL1lllTlrIllQQrE,rfni GVUITIHA ' ffU'Ll,4l1L at TAUGHANNOCK FALLS on ROUTE so OVERNIGHT GUESTS SPECIAL PARTIES DINNERS BANQUETS COCKTAIL LOUNGE CELLED CUISINE ' . y 23 LQRQV-uu1'l Ugard C ff L 'L 2 Q9. Dinan, Oss?r1ef1A Q'lOf'l.Q if-0010 r r 409 Compliments of CO-OI3 FOOD STORE groceries seafoods meats dairy products produce baked goods 609-619 West Clinton St. Telephone 2612 - 2680 Slmlemii have had their printing problems solved at NORTON'S for years. The associations have been pleasant and harmonious. . . . Students find our files of great help to them in purchasing printing .... May we be of service to you? 34 THE NORTON PRINTING CO. 317 EAST STATE STREET Opposite the Strand Theatre Phone 4-1271 THACA-CAYUGA OPTICAL SERVICE Guild Opticians 'N. N.'N.'N.'N'A. N.'NN.'NN.'NMN.'N'A.'NN.'N.'NN.'N.'N'A.'N. 3XN.'NN.'NNNN. Take care of the only pair of eyes you will ever have- 'l. for the finest in eye care-see your eye physician 2. ask your doctor for your prescription 3. bring your prescription to us for com- plete style selection-accurate workman- ship - prompt local service on single vision lenses Complete contact lens service available 134 E. State St. O Phone 2540 in Ithaca its KAYS for fabrics and curtains -I x4,, Distributors ol World Famous Necchi and Elna Sewing Machines 124 E. State St. Phone 4-6543 QUNGRATULAUUNS AND BEST WHSHSS TO THE CLASS OF F9755 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To The Class of 1955 V CONGRATULATIONS MAY THE SUCCESS YOU HAVE ATTAINED AT CORNELL FOLLOW YOU IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU ON THE CAMPUS. WE WILL ENJOY SERVING YOU AS CORNELL ALUMMI IN YEARS TO COME THE CORNELL CAMPUS STORE BARNES HALL - ITHACA, N. Y. Congratulations to the Hass af 7955 J. C. PENNEY C0. DEPARTMENT STURE ITHACA OUR BEST WISHES to the Class 0 f 755 ASP' THE PUBLIC MARKET IIS ll7 NORTH AUHORASTHI r rmAcA NEW Yonx W A K I S. S. PIERCE CO FINE FOODS AN D DELICACIES Famous for 'I20 years for the best in imported and domestic foods, delicacies and confectiolis in as large a variety as can be found anywhere in the worlcl. Our catalogue, The Epicure , sent on request. Mail orders filled. S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON THE IIIIR ELL CLUB IIF EW YIIRK wogoev IO7 East 48th Street New York I7, N. Y. Pluzu 5-7210 Art ra t printers . mf I tlzaca Inc. 312 EAST SENECA ST. BOOKLETS I ITHACA 4-6016 PUBLICATIONS I BUSINESS FORMS 0 lg , .if-3' ,-.,---:2?'-Ig . t ,efgftfifz-aff' -lfg : From New York State's Famous Champagne Dtstrlct , ry 4 QM- . . . these X . . 3 I , fme wmes . , X f ' . , with . wt--'I' l .. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE . . . try the wines from the celebrated Taylor vineyards borflering 'ml l Lake Keuka. Here, in New York State's famccl llwlwlilll ' Finger Lakes district, the skill and blending ,fllll rllfx 5 secrets of three generations bring each Taylor 5 wine slowly to perfection. Ask for TAYLOR'S fir' m mol: W g NN. A t time you buy wines or champagnes . , . it j XX ttllw 'lx Mfiruov ll ?N l o-ts so little to enjoy the finest . . . Wylm al fc' ' P TAY LO R's W 'i T 'E 73 be eff rf Nl V non T RS ffm at T ig? lt l 1 ll N E w Y o R K s T A T E T X T T T P95 W2 4' - 701.531 the Taylor Wine Co., Vineyardists and Producers, Hammondsport, N.Y. ROBERT ROLLINS BLA ZERS honored to serve Cornell Unwerszty colleges fraternitie glee clubs yacht Clubs sororities athletic teams tennis clubs bands golt clubs fraternal orders classes honor societies alumni groups 832 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. GRAMERCY 7-1802 414 CONGRATULATIONS! Clc1ssofI955 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL ONE, AND MAY THE BENEFITS AND ASSOCIATIONS RECEIVED ON THE CORNELL CAMPUS PROVE OF VALUE IN LATER YEARS. KEEP IN MIND THAT IN PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE CITY THERE EXISTS A CORNELL CLUB WHOSE PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED FOR YOUR ENIOYMENT AND BENEFIT. 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 Feclerohon of Feclerclhon of Cornell Women's Clubs Cornell Men s Clubs 415 1 1 THE CORNER RUOK STORE Established 1868 109 North Tioga Street C' tAee!a44af'55 S C-onfcettnfaftone C1455 0f1955 to fAe ctaelet ' Cougmtutations on completing 0 your course qt' study Q - Best ff tuck in your tufejs Q uouon , l Q New York City ' Keep zu touch wztlz Cornell Q IW keelbiug tu contact with Q your Alumni Class Council Q Q Q X COMPLIMENTS OF ROCK HILL WOULENS, JINC.. 252 West 37th Street New York City Coatings Suitings 4-16 invite Cornell graduates interested in a career in the manufacturing field to apply for positions in Business Administration, Sales, Engineering, Production Planning. are interested in men at all levels of technical skills to join our research and development Particularly we invite men interested in high production precision designed products elated to controls for water, air, and gas as incorporated in the components of household appli- ances, automotive, aircraft, space heating and air conditioning equipment, and unit parts, such as valves, thermostats, flow regulators, gas ignitors, burners, heat exchangers, etc. Iff yigtiisare interested, write to our President, Mr. Iohn L. Dole tan alumnus of the Cornell class o . THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY 1901-1941 CARROLL AVENUE CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS fm-1, . -- .. .. V, Q NP' SF? E I kk' . r 1 A R A dfornell Favorite for 17 Years EFIERI 9 RED WHITE 13110119 I 3-2214 205 Dryden Road f A Must for ffEatS ' Meats ' Giroceries 0 Baked Goods 0 Legal Beverages jf 417 J X N l Eemplimenfs to '55 freer tmvum tguns INH. of Elmira, JV. Y. Purveyofrs to Cornell tlzese many years Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success To The Class Of '55 HUNTINGTON GARDENS x Phone 3486 X FLORIST W Slaterville Rd. L. G. IBALFUUIR CUMPANY 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 Oftice Aftleboro, Mass. Rothchild's Department Store Z QQ Cl- 9 ea E J sc EYRG1 -l , 52 jg jis,---51 2: ' f i Q K , ,, A g C' ' ' x 4 A I Q ,ef f if .-1. Emcvi' f , W 1:1 If i We GSX e mnykbvbxchig QS Dfw?- L f RY 6L- i A flavor fort' SVG' Y taste I x L Gur Besi Wishes To the Class of '55 From WMM Leading Department Store of the Finger Lakes Region 4-19 OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE TRADE Chas. Il. Norton Coal Co., Inv. 2406 Girard Trust Building Philadelphia Z, Pa. Bell Telephone: - Locust 7-I474 - 1475 I Congratulations Seniors! For a successful future We offer you business machines you can T667 on - ' Adding and Subtracting Machines ' Bookkeeping M aclzines ' Statement M aclzines THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO ADDING MACHINE DIVISION Ithaca, New York MPANY Carr. M. Luna, lirrurnrs at u. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE NEW YORK CURB AND LEADING COMMODITY EXCHANGES NEW YORK STATE OFFICES Auburn Elmira Geneva Hornell Ithaca Middletown Syracuse Utica Watertown MAIN OFFICE: 42 Wall Street, New York 5, N. Y. 211 East Seneca Street Ithaca, New York h Ith 3404 Ph C t1 d SK 6 9449 4420 C. E. YOUNGDAHL df COMPANIC INC. BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS 29-28 FORTY-E1RsT AVENUE 715 s. W. 'MORRISON STREET LONG ISLAND CITY 1 N Y PORTLAND 5, OREGON 421 PERKINS 5 WILL - ARCHITECTS PHILLIPS HALL WHITE CONSTRUCTION co., INC. IBuiZ01e1fs 95 MADISON AVENUE o NEW YORK 16, NEW YORK SHREVE, LAMB :Sf HARMON- ARCHITECTS TI-IURSTON 6 KIMBALL HALLS 4-22 1 I I WITH BEST WISHES un ,Q VI? ITHACA'S FASHION CENTR 119 E. L!ATE ST. HN I-lousEwAREs S all WIRING SUPPLIES A 66 of jlfmca, fnc. 10 E. Sim St f l Elblhine 5 G-E SUNBEAM DOMINION UNIVERSAL 1-'I-nm WESTINGHOUSE THE FREDERICKS OF FOUNTAINEBLEAU WELCOME THE STAFF OF THE CORNELLIAN 1 AND THEIR MANY FRIENDS 1 PARTIES, DINNERS, DANCES l- FUN AT Fountainebleau ODESSA NEW YORK .. 5..., I I .. 'x'.-5-?Jl . . sw- . .. -v-2' ' Q, 1 ' ' ' ' ' V' J.-' ' - -- ' CT ' ..... -v -- 1-I .-. If - .- 'gn ----flQ- ...........-....-...-4.53 f1 -- .. .--,::s...:..:::..:. ,--2--:--'.. ,,, PI ......---gg:-mm! .1 i::555325:55EEElE2gi5:IIIx5:iPi211'35-1fx1id 'I:,,?fT'- - si s , -' - -1' 512213---4- sei: 5 '1 A ' ' , ' , l I , . J' ' ' ' . ' 4- H I ,Uma ra' .-z,p.,j,-5- : , .- - - , .. . ,..- ,V--.1 .-- , rx.. ---5 - if f'1 - ' V M-+23 ++f?Tw'fffu5-:f:2'f'3:1'? 51555 fit? ' ,1 'I '- ,, - gf 1g53 ',1:2ff- '3 .Y . 'hu fu nv -. . A BORG - VVARNER INDUSTRY MORSE CHAIN CO. Salutes The Class of 1955 CORNELL UNIVERSITY Edueatiovf and Industry fworiaing together for a better tomorrow IIIIIIIIIIIY IIIUTIIIIS INC. ' Wlze1'e Service is not zz sideline . CADILLAC . OLDSMOBILE . GENERAL TIRES 210 South Cayuga St. Ithaca, New York 424 V I! I fl I I H gf! u: . . . AND YOU'LL DRINK ,A n AA ff in .v.., wx ' , k,1zfif:E 515121 4. ,.,, , jim 1:57 FIRST, think of the lightest, driest beer you ever tasted. 'hy-13 ' , NEXT, think of the extra flavor and heart that only fine ale can give. V' NOW, think of them both together. That's RED CAP the light-hearted ale! -A Next time you're thirsty, think-and drink-RED CAP. . , Car1ing's Red Cap Ale. zzzllzzz , 1 I am tlfmzlcmg. . . so now I in dmnlcmg Red Cap . . . A A I XX ETF' f, ,:, 1 ', ,'i:miZi' . . A C A R LI N G S R E D c A P A L E ,lgggggeee-eg vke Ran i.,. THE BEST BREWS IN THE WORLD COME FROM CARLING'S Mi-X-- ' QCARLING BREWING COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O., BELLEVILLE, ILL., ST. LOUIS M0 425 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS ARCTIIC IICTE CREAM COMPANY Specialists in Frozen Desserts TAUGHANNOCK BOULEVARD DIAL 3401 'giv 3 i:,fl'fi'i1' ' ri 21 V 7 :JM ,ii?QWIITk 35' - if ,Q 'P Q z --T1 2 id ' 4 'A : fiiii WI CCQT . A xwwyydmr .. , - I ' Promote With Print 9' RIDLEY PRINTING COMPANY L. Maliski 302 E. State Street G. Zavaslci FOR YOUR RUSHING LITERATURE INVITATIONS ' PROGRAMS ' CARDS ' TICKETS BOOKLETS P H 0 N E 4- 21 42 Complete Printing Service 426 S 3 SN Q 1 l J Q 45? ' me R ii' Hllaihn 641 Oliienr Agauilm FAM: fi ill book in A familiar and reassuring slogan uAR...because it bas appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- s for the past half century. REAssun1Nc...because tbose years of speci pen with JAH l fe alized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- d able delivery to the yearbook staffs whom we work. + N In OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois ,e12'f45' , X t , X . as X s' l i l ' X 427 in coffegetown If best wishes, 1, i I good luck, to the class of 1955 aiinlcu A - J C1 -CIAZQWLILJLQ B I G R E D I Nizlig GoAl1rLQWic14145, 'o H N N Yfvef S ,Ai r GRILL it I NORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electricol Controctors r WIRING r FIXTURES r SUPPLIES Radio 6' T. V. Sales 6' Service Motor Rewind fr Repair IOI3 W. State St. Congratulations To The Class of 1955 COLLEGE CITY PROVISION COMPANY, INC. Ray Bodner '49 Congratulations to the Class of I955 AMERICA'S FINEST! glib: W il w QUALITY BEVERAGES 'god' :PSE-17 TO BE soon! ,f I7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS! S. M. FLICKINGEII C0., IN C. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS ELMIRA N. Y. Dial ITHACA 4-2521 Special attention given to canned goods, dairy products, frozen foods, fresh fruits and vegetables. Orders in before 2 P.M. will be delivered the following day- Call before 'IO A.M. Saturday for Monday delivery. B ALA N C E . . . makes a big door respond quickly to manual or electric operation, moving easily into open or closed position. For your garage, demand a quality door- perfectly balanced, expertly installed by trained men and promptly serviced. THE A RHEADD 5 'OW C ' ron ammo: rnctomr Trmnsuoussf X. - ma X! if ioillhii lE1R7 ii1intj if clbsured if Americds Greut Name in ggi Q A if 5'-33 QUALITY Doons... f QT 1 cfs, ' Overhead D SI C p y Seneca B Hd g Ithaca N Y k .alu- i iagssgbqgvn J, fi 'famous forfnefeods and clrink since 1831 D JF 13 g O The Qiintom ouse Ph 9282 X Q 'Q '. 2Q::,. n 4E 'v A qv ' L' N1 I I ' I a 9 HE ' H I 'Pi - il la, ., -U gig? Pl 151 45-1 - ' 2 '-, Best wishes to the Class 41955 Visit the Mural Lounge - A favorite with Cornellians Home of Ithucu's Favorite Smorgusbord H6 No. Cayuga St. Ithucu 4-637l 429 Edward Tarr, Inc. Official Photographers 1955 CORNELLIAN '23 the store of good spirits wines liquors cordiuls East Hill Supplyllo. Ithucu Phone 2964 416 EDDY STREET AT THE GATE XESTEQTT: Monufacfurers of Floor Mainienonce and Sonifofion Producfs used of CORNELL cmd other Schools Q Write for Free Catalog F. S. PETHICK, '23 Represe t t 431 About the Cornellian . . . The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads set by hand in Airport Broad and Bodoni Bold. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warreri Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with continued great Care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 1955 '-Q. ,sf Q s PRINTERS or COLLECE YEARBOOKS 432 Aatell and Jones, Inc. . Arctic Ice Cream Co ...... Artcraft Printers ...,.., Balfour, L. G. ........ . Bill's Luncheonette Brewer X Brown, Inc. .,... Campbell, Wayne D.. Canada Dry .... ,......... . Carlingas Red Cap Ale ..,,........ Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades Sz Co ...... ...,. Clinton House ......., . ..,...,,,.., .. Co-op Food Store ............ ..... College City Provisions Co ..,... ...... College Spa ...........,....,....,.... Corner Book Store ,...............,. .,.... Cornell Club of New York ,... Cornell Campus Store. ,....,,. Cornell Univ. Athletic Assoc. Cott Beverages ...,........,,.... C0uch's Liquor Store .,., Crispell Bros. ......... . Crowleyis Milk Co. Delur - Amsco Corp. ..., . Dole Valve Co ......,,. East Hill Supply Co. ....., . Empire Foods Co.. ................. ,... . . Federation of Cornell Clubs ..,.,.. .,.... Finger Lakes Stone Co. ,... . ..,,. Finney Motors .....,..,...... Flickinger Co., S. M. ....... . Fountainbleau ..,.....,..,.. Garamond Press .,., Goulds Pumps, Inc. Holland House ......,. Holleys ..,,......,......... Huntington Gardens ....., .. Ithaca-Cayuga Optical Co ..... Ithaca Chamber of Commerce .,.. .,.., ,lahn and Ollier Engraving Co Johnson 8 Son, S. C. ...,.......... Johnnyys Big Red Grill .,.,.. Kay's Curtain Shop ..,,.. Advertisers' 405 426 414 418 416 408 398 418 425 420 429 410 428 398 416 413 412 411 428 404 404 401 408 417 431 418 415 400 424 429 424 432 402 406 423 418 410 396 427 401 428 410 Kresge, Co., S. S. ..,...., . Layton-Holland ,. ,,.,,. Lee of Ithaca .,...,...... Mackis Photo Copies... Morse Chain Co ..,...,..,.,..,. ,..... National Auto Renting Co ..,..., . National Cash Register Co ..,.. Neferis Red and White Store ..., Normandie .............,..,.,............. Norton Coal Co., Charles, D .,....,.. Norton Electric ..,.......,....,..... Norton Printing Co ........ ............,.. 0'Neil Construction Co., W. E ........ 0bie,s Diner ....,....,.,,.,......,............. Olin-Mathieson Chemical Corp .......,.. Overhead Door Co ..... ..............,...... Penney Co., I. C ...., ..,..,...... Petrillose Dry Cleaners ..,...... Philco Corporation ....,...... Pierce Co., S. S ..... Public Market ...,...., Ridley Printing Co ......... Ripley Motors ........,.,. Robert Rollins Blazers ,... Rock Hill Wollens, Inc. ......,. . Rothschilds .,..........................,.......,.,.. Sexton Sz Co., John ......,................,.......... Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co. Inc.,.. , .... Star Liquor Co. .........,....,,..................... Sylvia Putziger-Blazers .......,......,...... Tarr, Edward, Inc., Photographer ...... . Taughannock Farms Inn .............. Taylor Wine Co .......,.,... ....,. Twenty-One Brands, Inc .,.. Tompkins Studio ,,....... Vantine Studios ..,, Vestal, Inc. ....,,..., ,. Vincent Sz Welch... Wait Co., H. R. .....,...... White Construction Co ...... . W1'ight X Ditson ............,........ Youngdahl Sz Co., C. E., Inc. .... . Index 409 404 423 404 424 398 420 417 401 420 428 410 409 409 397 429 412 400 407 413 412 426 400 414 416 419 406 403 416 406 430 409 414 399 421 398 431 408 403 422 400 421 GENERAL INDEX aciiv iii es A Cappella Chorus .,.,.......,....,4........,........ . 82 Ag-Doniecon Council ....,..,,....,.,.,,.,....,..,...... .,.. 1 19 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .. ,... 126 Aquarius ..,............,...,,,...,,.....,.,..........,.......,. .... 1 30 Big Red Band., ..........,...,.,,,....l ............,.. , 83 Cavuga's Waiters , 79 Charleston Club ,..., ..,. 9 7 Chimes ................ . 86 Concert Band .,,.,.......,....,. ,... 8 4 Cornell Countryman .....,...,. , 59 Cornell Daily Sun ............,..,.... ,... 5 4 Cornell Debate Association ...,.... ..,. 1 10 Cornell Engineer .,.........,......,., . 58 Cornell Hotel Association ,....,.,,.. ,... 1 15 Cornell Independent Association .... .,., 7 6 Cornell Radio Guild .......,.......,..,......., ,... 9 4 Cornell United Religious Work .,.,..., .... 1 03 Cornell Widow ..,...........,.,..,.,.......,,. .... 5 6 Cornell Writer ,.,.... .....,..,...,. .,.. 6 0 Cornellian ........,. ,.., .... 5 0 Crew Club ............r......... .... 1 28 Dairy Science Club ..,..... .... 1 18 Dance Club .. ,.,.,...... .,., 9 8 Dramatics Club ..,.. ..,. 8 8 Fencing Club .,....,., ,,.. 1 31 Floriculture Club ....... .... 1 21 Folk Dancers Club .......,... ,.,. 9 6 Four-H Club ...,.......,....,........ ,... 1 23 Fraternities Co-Operative .,..... .4.. 1 11 Freshman Class Councils ..,....,. .... 7 1 Hillel ..,..,.,...,..........,......,...,... .... 1 02 Home Economics Club .....,,. ,... 1 16 Hotel Ezra Cornell ..................... .,.. 1 14 lnterfraternity Council .,..,............. .... 7 5 International Student Council ...,....,. ,... 7 2 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship ......... ,... 1 04 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship .......... .... 1 04 .l.A.V.lVI.A. ......,..............,....................,.. ,... 1 25 Junior Class Councils .,,..,. ...A 6 9 Komos Aeidein ............ .... 9 0 Lagon Winks ............. ,... 1 00 Menis Glee Club ...,.,.. .,.. 7 8 Newman Club .......,. .... 1 01 Octagon 4... ..,,....,.,.... .... 9 2 Panhellenic Council ...... ..., 7 4 Pilot's Club ...,..........,.. .... 1 27 Poinology Club ..........,... .... 1 22 Poultry Club ...................,.. .... 1 20 Pre-Veterinary Society ....... .... 1 24 Red Cross .......,.....,,........... ., . 113 Rhythm Club ,..,..... .... 8 7 Round-Up Club ...,. ..,. 1 18 Sage Chapel Choir . .... 80 Savage Club ...,,... ..., ,.., 9 1 Savoryards ..,.,.................. ,.,. 9 3 Senior Class Councils .,.,....... . 68 Sophomore Class Councils .,.,, .,.. 7 0 Student Agencies ..,,..,,.,.,..... ..,. 1 12 Student Council ..,.,,..,.,...,..,.... . 62 Student Council Committees. . 63 University Orchestra ........... . 85 Varsity Managers Club ,.....,,, .... 1 29 Willard Straight ,,.,........... .... 1 06 Womenis Glee Club .,,..... . 81 Womenas Self Government Association, ..., .. YASNY ........i.....,., .i.r.,.................. a cl v e r 'I' i s i n g See separate Index, page 433 athletics Baseball ..,.....,....,..,,........,...... Basketball ,..,4....,,,............ ,.r..,... Board of Physical Education ......, Boxing Club ......,.............,........,.... Cheerleaders ,..... ..........,......,....,.....,. Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club ,...,. Crew ..............,,..,.,.,.....,........,....,.. . Cross Country .,...........,,.,.,......, Fall Sports ....,.,, Fencing ...,... Football ..... Golf ........,. Lacrosse Polo .,.. Rifle ....,, Skiing .......,...., Soccer .......,....,,.. Spring Sports .,.. Swimming ..... Tennis ........,..,........... .... Track ....,,..........,.....,..,........... Women's Athletic Association... Winter Sports ........................, Wrestling ,.,,..........,.. ,.,. fraternities Acacia .,.....i...,...,..,.........,............ ....., Algonquin Lodge ..... Alpha Chi Rho ,,.....,. Alpha Chi Sigma ....,. Alpha Delta Phi i..... Alpha Epsilon Pi ......,,.. Alpha Gamma Rho ...,,. Alpha Phi Delta ...,,.,.. Alpha Psi .... ,... Alpha Sigma Phi ,...,. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta ..,.........,.. Beta Sigma Rho ,..... Beta Theta Pi ........ Cayuga Lodge 4. Chi Phi ...,...... Chi Psi ,.,..............,... Delta Chi .,.......... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi ....,,........r., Delta Tau Delta .,.. Delta Upsilon ,... 66 109 142 174 186 183 172 152 145 170 153 180 154 151 148 171 185 184 168 137 179 150 138 187 173 182 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 Kappa Alpha ..,.,. Kappa Delta Rho .... Kappa Nu . .,....,...... . Kappa Sigma ,, ......, Lambda Chi Alpha .....,.. Phi Alpha .,,.4,,..,........ Phi Delta Theta ....,.. Phi Epsilon Pi ..,,.,,..... Phi Gamma Delta ......... Phi Ka pa Psi .,i. p ........ Phi Kappa Sigma ,.4....,.. Phi Kappa Tau , ........ Phi Sigma Delta .,,..... Phi Sigmam Kappa .,..... Pi Kappa Alpha .....,. Pi Kappa Phi ..,... Pi Lambda Phi ..,.,. Psi Upsilon .....,,......... Seal 8: Serpent ,...,....,.... Sigma Alpha Epsilon., Sigma Alpha Mu ,..,... Sigma Chi .....,,....... Sigma Nu ..,.,.......... Sigma Phi .....,,,..... .... Sigma Phi Epsilon .,..,. Sigma P1 .,......,........, Tau Delta Phi ,,.......... Tau Epsilon Phi ......., Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi . Theta Delta Chi ...... Theta Xi ......,..,... Triangle ,.,, .... Watermargin .,... Zeta Beta Tau ....,,,. Zeta Psi ...,........ , professional and honorary socieiie Alpha Alpha Gamma .....,........,.,.............,.....,.,,...,..,., Aleph Samach ,,...,,............. Alpha Epsilon Delta ,....... Arnold Air Society .....,. Atmos .......... .,......,.... Beth L7Amed ..,...,,, Chi Epsilon .. .. Clef Club ..,............, Cross Country ,...... Eta Kappa Nu .,...... Gargoyle ,,..... ...,.. Ho-Nun-De-Kah ..i,. Ivory Tower ...,,.,....,..,.,. Kappa Delta Epsilon ....,, Kappa Phi Kappa .....,.... Kappa Tau Chi ,..,...,, Majura Nolanda ......., Mortar Board .,......, Mu Sigma Tau ..,... Omicron Nu .....,., Pershing Rifles ....... 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 S 207 196 21 1 219 220 229 204 210 214 205 207 202 227 208 209 221 228 198 223 203 217 Phi Beta Kappa ........, Pi Delta Epsilon ......... ,.,. Pi Lambda Theta ........ .... Pi Tau Sigma .......... Pros-Ops .........,...., Pyramid ....,..,,......... Quill and Dagger .......... .... Raven and Serpent ......... ...., Red Key .......,,........, Rod and Bob ....,. ,,......,... ..... Scabbard and Blade ....... ..,., Sigma Delta Chi ,....,.... ..... Sphinx Head ..,..,. Spiked Shoe ...... Tau Beta Pi ..,.. YeHosts .,...., seniors Class History .........,.,.. Graduation .. Seniors ...,,..... sororiiies Alpha Epsilon Phi ..,..,.,....,... ..... Alpha Omicron Pi ,.,,.,., ..... Alpha Phi ,.,. ...,......, Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega ..,... ......, Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Gamma .,....,.,.. Kappa Alpha Theta ...,,,t, ...., Kappa Delta .,....,.,..... ,.... Kappa Kappa Gamma .....,.. ,.,., Phi Sigma Sigma .......... ..... P1 Beta Phi. ,.......... . Sigma Delta Tau ..,., Sigma Kappa , .,,. .. university Administration ......,..,..,.,,........ Alumni Association ....,.,. .,..... , ,... . Board of Trustees ...,....,.. ,...... Deans of Colleges and Schools: Agriculture . ,.,..,.......... Architecture .......4,..,4,.. Arts and SCICIICCS ...........,4.,..,.,..,...,,.. ...,. Business and Public Administration Engineering ,......,.......,.,...............,. Home Economics .... ,.....,........ . . Hotel Administration ,... . ,...., .....,. .... Industrial and Labor Relations ..,, ..., Mechanical Engineering .......,,,., ..,. Veterinary Medicine ..,..... President Malott .........,,... .... University Ollicials ......... 200 212 201 222 226 225 194 199 197 224 218 213 195 215 206 216 316 392 320 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 305 309 308 311 312 312 312 313 313 313 314 314 314 307 310