Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1956 volume:

THE CCR ELLI CORNELL UNIVERSITY th y k OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX Q- -E:f:1':'sJ2fs'fQ f1?!f3,if'3' X if L Q 'a ' 4 ' ,Q wg is A 5 ' 4 1: A 93, W S ,V f Q? 5 QiSW V 1'W'3' SQEMiSi'95W Q'? W M ZWQMW www mm: -Gwyn A Q fig? r,,,,cw A ,. . ,sw-wr1?52e,2LzaeirL'M f 'Q' ' 432-1 gf: ,ww ,gg ,.w:,:ff 1 Q1 1 , FN Y M Q 5 AS, ,, , A S4214 Wig iii' .X LI 6551: gkgwgqaggi V 1 ,A M. giv-wi? im '2 ,f:'afaf: M A A M W ik,wewwfgwigfsffsi,sei vmm 2' Q,'sfg2izi5esf2lL?f?Y if 1- f , Emff.sf, ,QM .,.,A,,. ,AM b uw- .QERMQM -ww:-. 2 ., .W , A QPQFY' i 135, M:1:1w51?i'iW mggqifv if gi,4eN,,,m W Maggy, - Q A TTL ML. ,, i I .ef 1 Q' fl Z E1 we :aa ' . 'galil . V ff?-BHK' M259-ii f 5 FMEQQS gixigafyiiif M f 'Q . .,.fm,sw,ffg,QsgA,, awww, -M X , kwin ,m.,,,,,W, ,wggm ,VQSQQM h , Si? 52ss2'F83?M'?'SswF5WQ-Af, ,fsggi-jggsqgwmg ' Rig fE5Egg?g33'i' QE: ly? 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K iff ' M K K V, ,Q A K. ,Vp K f A H5-V: ,A f'KK2KK?Va 51 A ' Km , in A lip ' ' 'dr 'Ki ' ' P f 'ff V? 'L ' ' ' Vg .i .V ,V M KA 3 A 1, I ' 'V-sg' t':' V-53 3' 5 ' 3 KW 5' -N K ' H A if if 2 ' wg, VV f' Kd, 'ip '- W . , L7 KA KKK ' :mu , 1 if K, 13 5111! ,VV f' QQKK J? X, E FCREWCDRD - ITHIN the pages of this book the Editors and Staff of the CORNELLIAN of 1956 have tried to capture, in all its natural splendor and architectural magnificence, the Cornell we have come to know so intimately during our under- graduate years. The Cornell which has had such an impact on our daily livesg has given us the opportunity to select a way of life. We owe much to Cornell, and this hook, along with the memories it will provoke, Will, We hope, pro- vide a constant reminder of our debt. TABLE OF CGNTENTS ACTI HON GREE SPORTS 253 UNIVERMTY 309 SENIORS 329 D E D I C A T I O Bristow Adams HE CORNELLIAN of 1956 is pleased and honored to dedicate the book to Professor Emeritus Bristow Adams, a man whose contributions to Cornell and its students will remain as a testimonial to his warm humanity and boundless energy long after the man has left the Cornell scene. Upon graduation from Stanford in 1900, Adams worked for short periods in the employ of the San Francisco Examiner, Washington Star, and the New York Herald Tribune. From 1906 until 1914 he was National Forest Examiner for the U. S. Forest Service, and, in 1914, was offered, and accepted, a position at Cornell as Professor of Agriculture and head of the Information Service of the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. Once at Cornell Adams organized and headed an informal Journal- ism Department which flourished for thirty or more years. Despite these academic rigors Professor Adams found time to serve as Varsity Track Advisor, a post which he has held since 1916, faculty advisor for the Cornell Widow, and part-time instructor of drawing and painting. Above all, Professor Adams was and is sincerely interested in the students, their interests, and their welfare. He never believed in prelims or finals, feel- ing that his students would become Hphonograph recordsw, and restricted his Hexaminationsw to periodic report assignments and final papers. His warmth and friendliness were not restricted to the classroom, however. For nearly forty years he maintained a Monday night open house in his small grey-stone house on Fall Creek Drive. These intimate gatherings achieved a level of student- faculty relations which were eminently profitable to all concerned, and are wistfully remembered by the parents of many present-day Cornellians. ln 1944 he was elected Professor Emeritus, and, in 1945, taught his last class as a Cornell faculty member. However, the restless vigor of the amazing Professor Adams prevented him from retiring from active life. ln 1945 he organized and edited the first copy of the Cornell Plantation, a magazine devoted to agricultural methods and experimentation. To- day, at the age of 81, he is as intellectually alert as ever, and his sharp humor and sparkling wit still grace the pages of this publication. We who are privileged to know Professor Adams just as our parents may have known him, must surely have cause to contemplate the life of a man who has left such an undeniable and richly reward- ing mark on the Cornell community. .i L az! as fjgfx 57 . Fm K 91.5,-f -V .ss , K, ' ' Vi,.gi.X cor. LL F, as a freshman, you approached Cornell for the first time at night, the first image impressed on your mind was probably the Library Towerea shining symbol of the books and learning ahead of you. If you approached the campus during the day, perhaps it was the bustle and socializing of Willard Straight Hall which attracted you initially. But no matter what your first impression was, you soon found out that both of these aspects of Cornell -and many others, including the religious and cultural-were irrevocably intertwined. You found how difficult it was for a student to go through four years at such an energetic, creative university with- out consciously or unconsciously mingling in its diverse activity. Perhaps somewhere along the line you struck out on your own, choosing to make a contented life- long scholar of yourself. This is easily enough done at Cornell, not only through its teeming library, but through its varied, outstanding faculty, its endless offering of exhibits, discussions, lectures, concerts, and dramatic productions. But scholasticism may have seemed slightly abhorrent to others, and so these perhaps took a new route, gathering on their Way invaluable social contacts with foreign students, or merely with other students who liked people for their own sake. Thus it is that places like the Library and Willard Straight gain their significance. Not only do they symbolize the enormous diversity of Cor- nell, but they are part of the diversity itself. They act as guide posts for the newly initiated of Cornell, and unhesitatingly give of their time and effort to those who are curious and eager. lt is certain that while teachers, courses, attitudes, and moods will change at Cornell, and while the Straight and Library will undoubtedly also change in form, their spirit will remain as long as Cornell possesses students. For Cornell is for people first of all, these build a college. .n- ti v .N uf. H... i K vu., ' ' Y f AI, 1,1 1 ,I 1 x ff' or-Q.- Ax 5.5. 5 1 I ,- xt. Q S 6 ,rl -if LX f : aQax X X Q!!! X f Y . Q ' '1 A , X 2 , , , , f' af T is 5 13 Ig ' Q S X! Ml , e K , W ygf V , . f Z g , 3 fm i V T an 4 X l Q Q A .73 f A 0 1 ,f M1 I 5 i E N' ' X , , nik - Q1 E , f . - ' ' A' . 52 'mi if E 1 , .ww ' I M- , 5 2 1 ' ' aw 7 , ff v n ,r 4 E E' M X ' , iw 1 ' A, . -... H- 0-N M if kL.X , f Vw VQV2i,i A.A gm. ,WW.. .,... ,uW. ,MRA m mWm , Q qg Q 2 ,wimmiwiiwmgf f ,im ' fs' 4 ' ' . 'Eff 'sf i f ' + Q, Z X ,3 4 - V- ,. Q M M 5 W .. MMR QE ' ,za .,'. ' t ' f .: 'y 4' Y iff Q ' ' H k . ,. H, :,,..nnnn N- , A -W I ki 3 1 an Z-A MAA uffw.--.-..,. 3 5 1: az L Q EE :gg , ' ' lui 3QEw gfii i I? 'Y 5 ,' ff' Wai ' mg, , 3 4' . Vg , A A,p,A ,Q Q , w , f . A , J: , AV , .MU M . . N W , 1 - x , , . , 4..,- ,..A. .---M S V ,f-, Evra? '5- -4..-.,,.'f1i - , the PRELUDE T0 CCRNELL , K , - , -. 1 . ,K ,.., 11 i f--f Q w.1:,,-xg1e,wesffx'xf:,: :ff wff- I N ,,,, .. , .k,., , ,, I., . W , HE summer hetween high school and Col- lege can he lucrative, enlightening, or just plain fun. In these respects it foreshadows col- lege, which can he land usually is? at least the latter two. Some may want to get a head-start on their intended profession or field, others prefer to literally bask in the sun before meet- ing the mental taxation of college. In any case, it is a time for preparation and meditation-the student finds himself leaving the known and entering the unknown. felt yj f xxx For the anzlz-ilious, llze surnrner joln provifles a rrlzance I0 rlamonslrale newly acquired skills. ln the vase of llze office worker, a three-lzour vourse in lypilzg may be all that is necessary . . . for llllf hotel sfudent, many hours of ac- munlirzg and lzalel orierllaliolz are neeflezl to qualify for a desk-clerlr job, but for Ilze ROTC man all Ilia! is neeclefl is a lzealllzy lmfly aml passing grades. The jirsl hesitant exchanges of C07lfifZ6II,C6.S Ieazl lo more relaxed enterprises such as hoalrizles and cooling afternoon swims. During chow time everybody speaks the same language. Even the bash- fal have to eat. FROS CAMP N the process of adjustment to the new en- vironment, the first step is Frosh Camp. Here freshmen of both sexes meet their classmates for the first time and begin learning the tradi- tions and songs of the University they are about to enter. V-...ii 'K ORIENTATI HE next step is Urieutaliou. For the first time, the fresh are faced with the rigors ol registration, committee sign-ups, and the bene- Hcence of some of Cornellis most distiuguisiiecl alumni. i FOOTBALL QND on the first Saturday of the new term, Cornellians old as well as new are treated to a glimpse of the newest Big Red football team. More often than not, a Cornell victory makes the day a particularly happy one, but for many the colorful spectacle and contagious excite- ment more than justify their first trip to the Crescent. l But there is nostalgia too . . . this was the last season for the Big Refills triple-threat quarterback Billy DeGraaf. Here's where it all happens . . . the Cornell Crescent. e 9 N ,, v 5 The aaties of the Big Rell Hear have delighted countless generations of Cornell football fans. Q, THE THLETI PLA T OVING beyond the crescent, the new Cor- nellians discover the tradition-hallowed offices of Scboelllaopf, the innumerable pools, courts, dressing rooms and practice rooms ol' Teagle, the far-flung gridirons, diamonds and practice areas of Alumni Fields, and finally, the brightly lit center court of Barton Hall. I TRAMLIRALS OR those too busy or too unskilled for var- sity competition, the countless intramural teams offer the opportunity to relive memories of high school athletic glory, or, more simply, to pursue that time-honored goal of male under- graduates, 'agetting in shape. the non-varsity competition QMONG the newer challenges faced by the freshman horde is the apparently unceasing flow of prelims, papers, labs, and lectures. The burden of academic responsibility becomes al- most unbelievable in its demands, and yet most of us manage to get through it With little more than the usual amount of grumbling and sleep- less nights. THE PLIRSUIT CDF KNOWLEDGE Frencl Z ll b 'X' fx x. -wr Q8 J? Y Q Ax , mn N im, F313 asia . , -pw 0 X, V, X K I 1 , 0 W fy ,K ,L fx? wi w. f + Y Q My lj, M A 5 A WSW KY 1, IN. -Qfvam, , A fi X A' MMM K' 151 --fwMfmG..wuww Mm-W ,, my - if ,..,,,W - Jarman- . Q M k mx ,X Jmvm f I M, new v-ni! wi? 28 3 A 4 L K sl -fn' 'G an itil. Q J Q ., i QQ ng ' 'Q Q 5'-. W 1. ,, 3M i,1 , . H '51 4' : Q 5 I 2 3. V, , 'viva' ' il J 3? 4 . 46,53 , vm? h,4em,l,mWmV 19' Q, M. vw I., , , V . m Se ,, .- yrs, ,pr .M 1 ll K,,,,, Q 1. lung .3 , .-P' ,.,,, AI llze upper-class level, many sturlents take aclvanlnge of the inlimacy anrl personal Contact of sezninars. Hut no one escapes the oflen fllSCillfllilIg and sometimes pro- founrlly irrilaling necessity of long hours of silent study. QOH those who wish to apply their knowl- edge, develop skills, or pursue old hobbies, a myriad of opportunities exists in the field of extracurricular activities. From the solemn faces of student council and interfraternity council big-Wigs, to the less serious but equally enthusiastic faces of members of the Cornell Poultry Club, Cornell activities men and Women go their bustling Ways, some collecting shingles and honorary keys and others collecting baby chicks. EXTRA CU RRICLI LAR ACTI ITIES Many fICll.'UIlI.l?.S lmlfl their lIL8l?liI1gS and social g!1ll1,l3l'ilIg.S in any of llze thousand litllc ofices that horleycomlr Willard Slrrliglzl. Occasionally, when weather pcrmils, or necessily irnpzfls, lhese hurrieri get-logethers are lwlrl 011 llze Straiglll slvps. THE U DERGRADU TE RESPONSIBILITY 25 ACTIVITIES CAN BE FUN 5 T the CORNELLIAN oIIiee or in the Ivy Room eompets put in long hours of labor. Some- times 21 smile and Z1 cup of coffee take the edge off an otherwise tiresome enterprise. ' , Q ex, I 2 rl J BUT FIRST THERE'S A DEADLINE TO MEET the oflices of the Cornell Daily Sun, Editor Keith Johnson has only business on his mind. Every day is deadline day for one of Americzfs finest college newspapers. Here the interested may report, review, re-write, and hope for a promotion when elections roll around. And so it is with all aetivitiesg rewards for the workers, hut enjoyment for all. 27 Q' f U? 'Q 4 rf, WINTER COMES mmm may 1,,w.,,.,,,,5,w.,.m1.,wqi.m.w,Wm.,..,..,...vy,,,,,.,. ..:,.. myggynmqwwwwmxezf- fm- , --wd...,s...ai'ww.m... , , , ,,,, , , -f-A-V ---'--- --v-W-, - -Uni ITH winter comes the surest indication of the enigmatic ltbaca weather. First the snow, the puritanical blanket that gaudily decorates the long barren oaks and maples. We toboggan gleefully, walk gingerly on the ice-encrusted walks. And then, suddenly, the snow is gone, and in its place is the annoying brown-grey slush. A trip downtown becomes a voyage of despair, and the Stewart Avenue bus is our only salvation. And one morning we discover that the slush too has gone and that it is raining. We know better than to assume that spring has finally comeitomorrow, or the next day. the snow will return. ORMITORY life is for many Cornellians the first experiment in communal living. The responsibilities incurred in living away from the protective custody of one's parents are met here in all their abrupt reality. But for all the formalized regimental aspects of dorm life, the many new friends, mature counseling and mod- ern furnishings make life pleasant for the dis- tinct majority. THE DORMITORIES ESPITE the contrast between the architec- turally magnificent Baker group and the con- servative stylishness of the University Halls, the Cornell dormitories seem to blend together in all their serene stolidity. And inside, we talk, and sing, and study, and occasionally indulge in the aesthetic whims of the fellows next door and his Hi-Fi set. INTER time is the time for many things, and not the least among them are skiing and skating and picking-ones-self-off-the-ice. It is a time of snowy Walks and exhilarating deseents and cups of hot cocoa before roaring fire- places .... CORNELLIANS AND THE GREAT CJLITDCORS ,zsmwam-mawmmmzwemmmwwwvfwrwa.-mm1su1m.gs1axQmesfwseasfe:mms:1Q:.fQsgamsmamzwzaaasxwswwf:fanf,zMss 2:xmmwwi-wi , stimulus an . . . It is at time for skating und sliding around the frozen, gletuning surface of Beehe Luke . . . a time for afternoon at Tar Young and weekends at Stowe .... . . . The days are short, the nights long, the cold and snow inevituhle . . . the White-capped forests and icy slopes heckon, and there is seldom at lack of adventurous Cornellians to accept the challenge. CNG WI TER WINTER ATHLETICS... BASKETBALL TAKES TCP BILLING . x OH varsity athletes, winter activity is largely indoors. The Basketball squad initiates the action, attracting thousands of fans from all parts of upper New York State. The magnetic talents of such Big Red performers as Chuck Holles, ,Tack Sheehy, and Lee Morton have made Cornell haskethall an immensely popu- Iar spectacle. Swimming. . . . Fencing . . . . . Wrestling RQLIND OUT THE SPORT SCENE ERHAPS not so spectacular, but equally entertaining to hundreds of sport fans are the swimming, fencing and Wrestling meets. Cor- nellians of national championship caliber have made all these sports popular. And Teagle Hall has, at last, made them handily available to their long-suffering patrons. THE SNCDW BECOMES RAIN Qs the months go by and March finally rolls around, the wintry onslaught becomes a slightly more annoying Spring rain. Slippery Wallis become impudent rivulets and Spring fever is Coupled with wet feet and runny noses . . . 36 AND THE RAIN BECOMES SPRING . . . But finally the sun pervades all, break- ing through the tenacious, gloomy wetness, awakening the sluggish dogwoods, and drying the walks and ivy-covered halls. The warmth and brightness of the newly-discovered sun- shine cheers even the most pessimistic under- graduates. . . . Haspel cords and Bermudas are the order of the day, and the Zincks Hsour hour becomes the Htonic hourn. Slowly, the raucous, feathered populace drifts back, chirping fren- ziedly in harmony with the clanging bells of the libe tower. The kaliedoscopic effects of the rich new greens, yellows, and crimsons com- bine to further justify the student cliches about Hspring in lthacaw. 1Q - fn PRI G ATHLETICS AKING full advantage of their singular op- portunity, the Cornell athletes venture out into the sunshine, creating new and different spec- tacles. Newly blossoming dogwoods frame the well-kept Hoy Field diamond and endure stoically the inevitable onslaught of line-drives. And on Upper Alumni, the lacrosse players whack away at each other's legs with their leather sticks. The track team takes over the Schoellkopf oval, and tear madly around, leap- ing, vaulting, hurdling, gasping, and, event- ually to be sure, winning. Early in the season, the Big Red takes on the Sampson Air Base nine, and, to the delight of the scattered onlookers, whips them. There must be a party somewhere this afternoon. At any rate these well-padded roughnecks don,t seem to mind. Itis just another afternoon of mayhem. OUTDOORS AT LAST Colgate is the opposition, the event is the low hurdles, the winner is, of course, the Cor- nellian. THE BIG RED CREW OT so violent, yet easily as strenuous is crew. Coach Stork Sanford keeps his oarsmen Working all year around, but only in the spring are they displayed for the public eye. National laurels and a good chance for Olympic glory have provoked a rebirth of interest in this, one of Cornell's oldest sports, and it is likely that this enthusiasm will go on indefinitely, trans- cending mere victory, and reflecting simply the basic undergraduate urge for participation and competition. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS HAMPIONSHIPS are not won hy accident. Only the wisdom and patience of at devoted and experienced coach, coupled with eight husky underelassmen of unusual strength, stamina and desire can produce the hest varsity crew in the United States. But, glory notwithstanding, crew is just another of the innumerzihle attrac- tions of spring, and will continue to he so long after the haiyoon days of fume and conquest have been forgotten. SPRING ACADEMICS Y?HE most serious aspect of spring is in many Ways the most enjoyable. The harsh necessity of scholarly pursuit is made infinitely more en- joyable by the prospect of outdoor lectures and study dates on the libe slope. The once-timid foliage has asserted itself quickly and thoroughly, and the entire campus seems over- whelmed by the lush green onslaught. How- ever, the diploma is too near to be placed in jeopardy by an indulgent susceptibility to the temptations of the season. First We study, then We relax. ' iflzlllff' F' As hiltefl alumni march through lathe tentsi' and the Cornell concert orchestra plays its farewell salute to the university, we watch and cheer, and contemplate the life we are about to leave. , Y L AND FINALLY, SENICDR WEEK ITH the pressures of finals finally over, the last paper written, and a few goodbyes al- ready made, the seniors stick around for one last week of undergraduate frivolity. Picnics, banquets, dances, concerts and midnight swims are all on the agenda, along with fond farewells to the campus and classmates. 43 GRADUATION r y H 5 HE impressive graduation ceremony ends a week of festive relaxation. Amid the pomp and splendor of Barton Hall at its shiniest, the senior class finds itself gently ushered from the carefree realm of the undergraduate, and placed, often for the first time, in a World of adult responsibility and economic necessity. For some, graduate school will provide tempo- rary surcease from the ardors of the profes- sional World, and to others Uncle Sam has al- ready extended an invitation too gracious to refuse. But the majority will go into the ranks of the working class, and it is here that they will begin to reap the benefits of their education. E R, 7 4. ' ' H 2' ai. X W , , . ,,, K V - Q ' ' - 1 ,, L. A . .. , ' Q , - , ' ' ' ' 1 , 5 , ' -- - i I ' A ' -- ,M in .5 Y M 1 ,,., 5 L. wr, I , . V, . , Sw-J.. 1- QS' av. ,.f ,. m g, -.. ,., , -. , vv I 7 Jw gi, vb A' ,gg Qu -H XQ, in 5 ggi - J-L51 : 5 diff Q fails , fix Q. 3728.5 , Sw A ' fi? ,Q -w f f if .. 55,2 gf? K I ff? W J .-:L ' 1 K 1' E! 3 .ani 15 Q, A-- ' 'G L f ,, A? was ff? f ,353 wg? ,qi ,, ' 4 f 'W A zf f T :,. U ,555 1 . - : 4' ri! 1f59!li1Gi - M ' ' Y ww V K fb. ES T TIV AC - f ' ' I , I A M, K :Ze aafmeZ6 atdmala W R Q V Y ymgzrf f K f as X x gffisfsfzs Q,r74fzfF:gg?5ffffffg23f3 K ? H 4, , , .,,,,. W e ,,e,z1:,- 1 -mf X -ff www www wmffmf 1.m,..,.s'he+K!lz Mwifmwimmm fit .sw f 3 4, mf x 1' Q .QQ 1 M -3 1 nf' ww ! Agp? f' 'jixfffi Co-Editors-In-Chief Joseph Ross Woods Christopher Michael Curtis Business Manager Robert Louis Ridgley Photography Editor Gordon E. White Dave Nye, Associate Photography Editor fleftj sells Editors Mike Curtis and foe Woods on a scheme to get one picture for the price of two. The Cornellian Board of1956 OR the umpteenth time in umpteen years the CORNELLIAN of 1956 came off the presses in time for the annual Cornellian Banquet and Fox- trot Contest, brightening, for the first time in several months, the cheruhic faces of its Editors, C. Michael Curtis and Joseph R. Woods. As usual, the hook was compiled, edited and shipped off to the printers in spite of, rather than because of, the efforts of this haggard pair and their always-willing-yeb never-available Editorial Board. A typical CORNELLIAN Work-day began and ended at the College Spa, often over the same cup of coffee, yet through it all legions marched. There was MBlack Jackn McCormick, lording it, EDITORIAL BOARD Jean Purdy Donna Williams Lorna Jackson Julia Augustadt Kiki Finn Sue Hitz Caroly11 Harvie Debbie Fanto Marilyn Hester Lois Peterson Jo Eastburn SECTIONS I' . . . f Activities J ,I ,I Copy tl lf Creeks l Honoraries Layouts Seniors Sports BOARD MEMBERS Dorothy Cohen Lori Crassl Kitty Lake Jean Willman Claire Ziegelmaire BUSINESS BOARD SENIOR BOARD Dee Malstrom Mimi Zinder Sharon Lee JUNIOR BOARD Robert D. Abrams Chick Almy Fred Clark Toni Dingledy lVIarilyI1 Creene George Link Em lVIountz Ela Oudheisen Charles Paine Lee Seely-Brown Ann Southworth Barbara Timens PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Mordy Blaustein Byron Golden Samuel Hollander Nancy Johnson David Nye Richard Schulman Eli Shuter Robert Solomon bull-whip in hand, over the hordes of frightened compets, extracting from them, inch by inch, the copy which was usually weeks overdue. There was beaming Betty Ann Bice, charming recalcitrant Jr. Board members with her patented DG smile. And Associate Editors Dick Reisman and Peg Jones, holding up the bar at Zincks as engraving costs rose, and the JSZO representative went slowly out of his mind. And of course there was Jo uGolden-toew East- burn, the most curvaceous Sports Editor in the business. Try as she might, she never could keep up with A1 Hall and his records, but then, neither could the NCAA. Business Manager Bob Ridgely was very much in evidence too, eveI1 if he did nothing but stack hundred dollar bills in the second-floor vault. And there was Mickey Eschwieler, the CORNELLIAN7S glamorous secretary, bookkeeper and all-around troubleshooter. George Link was around, now and then, organ- izing parties, stealing the liquor and somebodyis date in the same breath. Once he stole Jean Purdy's date, and she still hasn't forgiven him. Jean, of course, was best remembered for the impromptu charleston she did on the Editor,s desk, the night the Activities section went to the printer. And of course there was Cordy White, who took a couple of photographs, then left town, and Dave Nye, who took a couple more photographs and stayed in town, and, of course, Mink Shuter, who still doesnit know where the CORNELLIAN office is. All in all, everybody had a good time, even if all the work was done by a compet named Narby Krimsnatch who wasn't even elected to the Board. The CORNELLIAN of 1956 made as much money as the CORNELLIAN of 1955 which made as much money as the CORNELLIAN of 1954- which made no money, but somehow it really didn't matter. Most of the crew will be back next year, and everything will go on much as before. Once the Editors, ttoor is shut the children eau play. Taking arlvantage of the situation are Associate Edi- tor Dick Reisman, Chairman of the Board jean, Purdy, and Associate Editor Peg Jones. Who coulfl object to working with as charming an assortment of young Iafiies as these funior Board members. From left to right: Lois Peterson, Kiki Finn, Donna Williams, anti futie Augustaclt. ln the Editors? office, the big slrots rrhuclcte over an angry letter from the printer. l ro1n the left : tlflusing Mitre Curtis, Danntless Dave Nye, anti focular joe Woods. The Senior lioarzl strikes a customary poseg faanly Jean, Partly, Black ,lfttrk ivltfclflxllllilfk, liasllful Helly' Ann, Rice, and Ltlllgllill Lorna ltlekson. Ag, 'l H s BUSINESS BOANIJ. Bottom rout: Bob Riclgely. Fr:-rl Clark, Chick Almy, Ela OUflllCUSf2H. Top row: Charles Paine. George Link, Diane Slalstronl. Pu-lv lxlHlllllI1PS. Sharon Lee. Those absent: Bolt AllI'HI11S, Eflna Carroll. Franves Dinglm-fly. liml Fitzgerald, Marilyn Cr:-en, Emily lllounlx, Diane Smtuclmlar, Leu Seeley-Brown Ann SUl1l.llW01'fll, Barbara Timens, Mimi Zimlcr, THE CORNELLIAN BOARD Qfkygflfgs C0-Eftit0fS.in.c1titf Bob Ridgley Business Manager Gordy White Photography Editor lgiiluljjiimau E Associate Editors D , ,lean Purdy Chairman of the Board Jack lVlcCormiek Com pet Manager Betty Ann llice Ojice Manager Efldi Carroll Bob S. Abrams Advertising Managers aw, l Diane Seunlder l l Ed Fitzgerald - Publicity Directors Pete lVlamunes Circulation Manager l HOTOCRAPllY BOARD. Bottom row: Nancy Johnson, Cordon White. Top row: Dick Schulman, Dave Nye, Bob Solomon, Eli Shuter, Sam Holland:-r. Those absent: Mordy Blau- stein, Byron Colden. 53 BUSINESS BOARD. Bollonz VUL!!! Charlefs Teitell, Betty Silver- man, Roy Wlilchvll, Eli Jacobs. Top row: Marvin Shapiro, John Guillvmont, Gary Fronnn. Mina Goldman, Marilyn Drury, Tom Lyng. Slade Hirshfvlcl, Howard Engrl, Jurly Hourly, ,lohn Wlwil, Ruth Pit-s, Hola Ne,-imeth. BOARD OF EDITORS. Bottom row: Lucy Holwrts, Betty SilVt'I'IllE:lY1, Charles Toitvll. Scfonrl row: Elias ,lam-obs, Eli Shuter, Alan Camvros, Anflrs-w Kopkintl, Linda Hudson. Third row: Roy Mitchell, K1-ith Johnson. Those absent: David Colds-y. SPORTS ISOARD. Bolton: row: Alan CZIIIIQTOS, Fillgf-no Meirowitl. Sevond row: 'Nh-rwyn Kroll. l,4ElNV1'l'I1CQ' Kaufman, Arthur Eclvlstein. Thvo- tlorc- Hofmann. Rin-harcl Fitch. NEWS BUAXHD. Bottom row: Daviml Xevshnrgre. Serum! row: Charles Bernstein. K4-ilh johnson. Linila llnflson. :Xrnlrew Kopkinil. Third row: Roslyn Grinhurg. Karin Jones. 'Xnna jean St'lllllt'f. Kristin Osli-rhohn. Nina Zippin. Nlarilyn Nloore. Faith yXpfelhau1n. Ellen Nltxljtbllilltl Martha Davis. l.aixrern'e Kanfinan. The-otlore Ilnflnann. Fllllffll row: llorrlon Xxllllf'. Pi-ter llerrnas. :Klan Nlilh-r. Barbara l.oehn-nstein. llill 'l'arplin. Top l'I1Il'.' Daviil flolilvy. Uonuhl Kane. Timm' abswil: fl. Nlit-lnu-I Curtis. Nlury .Xnn llnhlen. David Engel. Nlarsh Robe-rls. llieharil Lvveiilme-rg. The Cornell Daily Sun OMNiUNlCATlONS have come to the lore in the past few fleeatles, and the nearness ol' once- distant areas and events is a eonnnonplace. So, too. is the increased interest in the current events and politics of our own eonnnunitv, and Cornellians can rightfully demand the 'linsicle storyw on local altairs. The Cornell Daily Sun just as naturally gives the l'tlO'I'UlLNfXI'lll HOXHIJ. lmofl In riglzr: Nlornlvvai lilansln-in. llyrun llulrls-n. llaxiil Nye. llivliartl Finili-ll. lili Fhnler. Holi:-rl Solomon. Rohm-rl W urns-. Nant-y lm- ,lohnson. .4l1s1'l1I: 'Xrlhur Dana, story to its readers, thus simultaneously stimulating antl enlightening their Illillfli international events are also covered hy the Surfs association with the AP, and articles of special interest such as inter- views, feature columns, ancl sports are given flue attention. Few will tleny the valuahle service that the Sun lJCI'l'0TIllS for the college eonnnunity, and fewer still will question its quality. 13111111111 role: Pele Liehert. Seemirf row: lid llerlumitz. lloli SClN'1'llll'l'. .laeli llierliorsl. Top foie: llentley Uishee. Milo- joseph. loin Oleson, lieaeh Knhl. Those 1111511111: ff. Mit-ltael ifnrlis. The Cornell Widow NCR upon a time, lmefore there were cars, tele- vision, and Sex, there lived a Smile. Now this Smile had all the warmth, humor, and halitosis that all good Smiles which will eventually lielong to eampus humor magazines usually have. But this Smile had no home. It had heen wandering around lthaea, New York, for many years, and all it had to rest it head upon were silent movies, 19th eentury praetieal jokes, and a few snide, raunchy stories which managed to escape the Victorian eensors. Alter some lflyssian traipsing around the Ithaca preeipiees, it spied one day some IJseudo-eomedians who were seeking Name and Fame. They eonferred, and together they decided that their only hope lay i11 Uniting, Arising, and Unionizing, so they formed a syndicate which they called the widow. Vlfhen eloistered Victorian Cornell University saw this, they eould not resist. Here was a group which eould legally and ethieally express all their inhihilions in a socially aeeeplalmle channel. So they made it their very own. Today, despite dirty rumors to the eontrary, the Cornell Wizloze eontinues to tickle the laney and suhlimate the frustrations of thousands ol, Cornel- lians, and is a valuahle source reading lor all stu- dents ol' Human Physiology and Freshman lfnglish. All these people are funny. They work for the CORNELL WIDOW which is a funny magazine. They are all smil- ing because they are all young and blithely innocent of the trials and trib- ulations of serious journalism. Their clay will come. Bottom row: Bob Bcrstcin, Frwl Thomas. Top row: Melvin Rose, William Cullen, John Ewen,David Perlman. BUSlNESS BOARD. Bottom rouf: Sue ltkin. Second row: Richard Rose, Thomas Fink, William Brogclf-n. Brick row: Mort Metzler, lim Harper, Mike Linehan. 57 Botlom. row: Arthur Vaughan. Lavone Tarleton. Bart De Gress, Leonard Pisnoy. Richard Brandenburg. Sefoml row: Stephen Beck, Robert Bryant. Jack Warren. Marshall Shamharger. Yale Brazel, .lerome Quinn. Nlathew Starr. Top roir: .lack Walsh. Frank Walsh. Alan Spindler. .lalnes Stewart. ,lamcs Edgar. David Koppcs. Marty Wlohl, John lle-arnc. Robert liraden. Those absent: john Xln-arne, llc-nnett l Brown. lxoger Fisher. Stephen Colder. Klan lh-rlrnan. llaniel Hunter. The Cornell E ineer INCE 1887 the Cornell Engineer has been found in all corners of the Cornell Campus-from the arts quad to the dairy barns. Begun under the title of uthc Crank, the Engineer has since multiplied, and now is the delight of engineering and architec- ture students in many universities. The Engineer contains surveys ol' engineering developments, news of the alumni, and recent sci- entific research from Alchemy to Zoology. The numerous graphs, data, pictures, articles, and even the jokes are the work of the Engineer staff and con- tributing faculty. In recent years it has found its way into many industrial omces where it serves as a briefer for a complete survey of the engineering field. The Engineer is put together through the com- bined efforts of the editorial board which does the writing and layout work, and the business board which makes the budget balance. The Engineer, unlike most college publications, has a Wide cir- culation composed mostly of off-campus addresses. The magazine is a member of the Engineering College Magazine Organization. It is a particularly informative publication on Cornell's well-known engineering program and is used extensively in the field of high school guidance Work. The Engineer is representative ol' all the Cornell schools of engineering and inclues the College of Architecture as Well. Students, alumni, and faculty all contribute their time and ,efforts to making the Engineer the comprehensive, interesting magazine It IS. The Cornell Countr man U you k11ow that a cow is a ruminant? lt' not, it is of little importance, for it requires no such knowledge for a person to read and enjoy the Cornell Countryman. It is evident that with increas- ing success throughout the years, the Countryman has accomplished the dilhcult task of publishing a magazine primarily concerned with Agriculture and Home Economics, yet written so that it will stimu- late the interest of all Cornell students. Its broad coverage includes upper campus events, witty jokes, club 11ews, inliormative articles on reccnt research in the agricultural and home economic fields, and a new column titled Mllhe lnquiring Countryman, which encourages the voicing of student and faculty opinion on pertinent questions. Although the Countryman is published only eight times a year, it has a circulation ol' over 1700 copies, with the Farm and Home Week issue having the largest circulation. This year it is being dis- tributed free ot' charge to Home Economics and Agriculture students, and also to all public high schools and County Extension agents in New York State. Under the able guidance ol' Editor Al Wegelier, and Business Manager Lieber Pinkas, the Countryman can be congratulated on being an excel- lent publication with a wide scope ol' material that is interesting and useful to people away from Cor- nell, as well as those on campus. Hollom row: Barbara Spielberg. l.it-her Pinkas, Mary Wahl. Alfred Wvegener. Karen Anderson, Robert lluntt-r. Top mtv: lfharles Pease. ,lane-t Nlellinnis. Betsy Johnson. Nlargarct Saturn. Frederick llc-ltlen. David Menard. Those absent: Dale Burr:-ll. lfhristine Carr. Natalie Cuntlrcy. Rosannwntl Haire. Douglas Innes. ,lean lellinek. Xl:-tla llancltestcr. Daniel Nlichl. ,lohn Ollagen. Jeanne Perkins. Robert Prata. Eleanor Ramp, l.ita Schwartz. Crt-tcln-n Wvise. ,i gg., fit- 1 - - . ir, fs? -1 Q iris .-J tt? 1 ' .df sal? tif ' Bottom row: Michael Curtis, Dorothy Gilbert, Mary Alice Tompkins, Nina Zippin, Joanna Russ, Leonard Radinsky. Second row: Donald Levy, Arthur Cobin, John Mint-ka. Joseph Frankel. Those absent: Carol Anderson, Zevi Blum, John Burton, Margot Eckhouse, .loan Edelman, Hal Foster, Steven Katz, Sandra Morlola, Tom Nagel, Judith Roberts, Melvin Rose, ,Iudith Stone, Mary Ann Holden. The Cornell Writer HE Cornell Writer, a defense on the part of a group of intellects against the Widow, is unique in that it is the only literary magazine on campus. Leaving the lighter aspects of journalism to other publications, it attracts those interested in serious Writing and good reading. Published three times a year, using good Writing as its rule, the Writer contains short stories, poems, and essays which are Written by the students, both post- and undergraduates. Several of its articles have been published in New Campus Writing and Epoch. For students interested in creative Writing, either as a pastime or future vocation, the Junior Editorial Board of the Writer is an ideal experience which sharpens critical ability, as the chief job of the Board is criticizing submitted material. Although the Writer is a fairly recent member of Cornellis literary society, it has evolved as a readily accepted and firmly established publication. No indication of student intellectualism, it does not enjoy the circulation of the Widow to dateg but in spite of the financial fray caused by such insignifi- cant obstacles, the Writer is a definite success and a Welcome addition to the Hill. GUVERNMENT - Student ouncil Bottom row: Dick Metzger, Kenneth Kwit, Robert Attiyeh, Peter Hearn, Samuel Kaplan, Judy Tischler, Kenneth Carlson, Robert Salford. Second row: Phillip Danzig, Norman Turkish, Stevens Laden, Ann Higgins, Vaughn Larrison, Stephen Yusem. William Grecnawalt, ,lack Dempsey, Charles Coulson, Paul McConaughy, Robert Taylor, Harold Carman, Roger College, Patricia Mayglothling, Richard Barger, Jane Parrish, Ann Marcy, Jay Labarth, Joanne Eastburn, Robert Cerhardt, Frank Clark, Sam Ackerman, Alan Cameros. HE Student Council functions as the hub in the the Wheel of student activities and as the repre- sentative of the student body in student-faculty rela- tionships. As the undergraduate's governing body, the Council aims at correlating educational and social activities in order to achieve an ever improv- ing program of maximum benefit to the individual. Composed of elected members as well as represen- tatives from all major organizations, the Council acts as a clearing house for ideas and plans which come from all areas of the campus community. Each year the Council sponsors a model United Nations held on the campus, thus giving students an opportunity to gain practical experience and knowledge for later use. The Council also brought the Cambridge debators to the campus for a fea- tured debate on the World situation. A major part of the work of the Council is dele- gated to committees. These committees plan and publicize social functions such as Fall and Spring Weekends. They also are responsible for running elections and Frosh Orientation Week, and for publishing the desk book given to all incoming Cornellians. Special committees have been established to investigate current problems and questions brought to the council. As a result of the studies of aca- demic integrity and discrimination, the Council was able to make recommendations which will benefit the entire campus. Pl lil.ltIl'I'N lI0NlNll'lVllliE. Hofronz row: James .Xrf-iison. Patricia lil.Ii1I'I'l0NS ClOMNll'l l'EI-T. lioilnnl mir: Jmli Rotlivnlwrg. ,loan N0t'l'li1'l'. llomilrl Nia-laon. Top rozv: ,Xliw llrunnvr. Xlarianne- KLIIQV. Jvrry Tarr. Jutli Pliilipson. Top rank' Paul Graf. Fvotl Nmilli. l'l1yllisCoo1ly. NM-11511-on. Jonny Jolmson. Xl Coll. ,ls-rrp' llim-Iispali. Paul 'l'rr-- gurllia. Charlie Stanton. Tlmsv 41l1.wnI: lftl llvmlvt. Colin lirown- ing. Eilin- Carroll. Dottim- ElSlll2lll. llianm- lfskin. .-Xl Fftiilllilll. Gail Cliflorcl. l.CI1Ilil' Harlr-n. Karol KlJt'lllQ1Sllt'I'QI. li:-ai Mellor. Carol Nlimlm-l. Nlimsie Nuslxaum. 'll l'ologQz-lx. lrzi Ross. AI Sliapiro. l,ymi Smith. lg21l'llHlA3 Timvn. Sam XYLIXIIIZIII. tudent ouncil has man . . . 'l'llIKlC'l' lJlS'l'Hll3llTlON CONlMl'l l'lClC. liollum row: Donald Nlarsluall. William Hi-rknvr. ,lov He-rmingvr. lllnurk Jacobson. Tlmszc almefnt: Eflwin Milim, William l-2,tlAJIlllC, l'lfl!I,lll HEl.ATlOlY5 .NND Sl HYHY lIUNlNIl'I'TEES. Bottom row: Jutly Pliilipson. Jo lfromm, Mary Niall:-son, Diane Cllippvn- mlalv, Suwan ltkin, Monty Slic-r. Szfrnzzrl row: Paul Graf. W'illiam 'l'alu'r. Mickey McHugh. ,lost-ph Fri:-s, Allan Hurman. Allan Shapiro, Hivliarcl Wiclclit. Larry Sl'W'l'iIlU 63 W F one looks through a microscope at a slide ol' the Cornell Student Council, one may notice a number of small bodies beneath the top layer. The shrewd observer will observe that these bodies while relatively independent, are connected to a small organ, the Board of Directors, that seems to be coordinating their motion. By adjusting the lense to a higher magnifying power, the observer will not be startled to find thin strands of purse string and red tape running from the bodies to the first layer. To fully appreciate the intricate function- ing of the entire system, he must then examine each individual body. The Elections Committee is mainly concerned with the supervision of changes in the composition of the Student Council, the College Exchange Com- mittee arranges for visits to Cornell of students from other schools. The committee on Academic Freedom emphasizes the importance of a free medium for the absorption ol' knowledge, while the Education Committee studies problems in that field on both the campus and national levels. The Human Relations group plans Brotherhood Week and pro- motes coordination among the various organizations and people on campus. The other committees, their functions explained by their names, include Desk Book, Survey, Conference, Public Relations, Par- ents, Weekend, and Publicity. Should the viewer leave the microscope to venture into the subterranean depths of Willard Straight, he would find the Student Council Committees work- ing in their natural environment. Membership in the committees is based on interest, and the activi- ties of these groups present a hue opportunity to meet people and plan some of the most important programs on the Cornell campus. 7 Oflman Ill ORIENTATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Bottom row: Peggy Shipman, Shirley Wagoner. Second row: Don Phillips, Curtis Reis. Andy Kopkind. Those rzbsent: Colin Campbell, Io Anne Eastburn, Ed Fitzgerald, Bob Cale, Dave Hirsch, Muriel Hopkins, Foster Kinney, Vit Mondelli, Sue Shelby, llave Shelxlinf-, Emmet Sutton. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER. Bottom row: Gerald Zcitlin, Patricia Pakozdi, Thelma Landau, Marie-Louise Nordhohn, Lester Bowers. Top row: Louis Heinbach, Leighton Lamberg-Karlovsky, Robert Sigman. Those absent: JoAnn Goldberg, Judy York. PARENTS' WEEKEND COINIMITTEE. Bottonz. row: ,Iudilh Kaufman, Sieglinde Dicken. Lowry Mann, Marnie Enck. Top row: Donald Vlfoodworlh, hldolyn McAdams, Steve- Braitman. Those absent: Martin Blat, Ilick Fuller, Wvilliam Miller, David Robison, Vit-lor Samuelson. HVXLLN FXECYTIYE CONINTITTEE. Boltom rnui: l,0I'lPllly Gibson. .luclilh Hivhtvr, Fram'r-Q Nlarlin. Margaret Shipman. Tap row: Richarcl Rllll4'IlQL1'. :Xlan Cantor. B4-n Park. Richard Alwll. Cliuvk Slatvr, Douglas llorne-ll. Those rzbsmzt: Rohn-rl llay, Damaris llosm-r. Susan Fl8lCl1f'f. IJICSKIKOOK ANU FXCIIXNUIQ ff0N1XIITTF1li. lflllllilll rout' :Xlimf Sig-I. lf4liIh lim-ll:-s. 561171111 rvu: lloria GOllll5INll. lfclilh Wilkinson. Carolyn lfillina. Wink S64-lmavll. Xlarnie' lin:-k. .luliv llil- Iwrl. Tllirrl row: Hill ,lQ'IlF4'll. XX aynv WvlSll2llllll, llnn Phillips. jim Nlamllillan. ,lf-if Wiehse. U Xlll NH' l RlClCl70lNl WEEK lflxllll l IFI' lifrllnnz IUIL Fav '. .wr-le Shalwl. lxlla llaxlf. Sonja Ki-rlnivr. Top row: Hank Nair--. -Xrl llrooks. Iinlr Ne-xl:-r. liar- lsara llianvo. llouggla- flurrim-. ,Xlan Klf-in. lill'llLlI'll Kofsofli. Tlmsf' fllwszflll: Ilunnv gklIU'l'l1l1ill. lflo Clark, Nllfllil fioln-n. Lois Lrnsloll. .lvrry lxcvysn-r. Nic-k Rl'lll'Illldl'll, .linny Holm-rls. Al Silvcrslcin. ,Iauk Yvvawr. S'l'l IJICNTIIOKNCII,IClJl'i1X'l'l0N ,XNIJ HPNIAN Rlfl.'X'l'l0NS COM- Nll l l HES. Boltonz rout ,lann-s lmw. llarlrara Sl1'FiCllf'I'. llc-nry xvLlllfl'Sll. Irs-nv Lazarus, Dorothy l3a4lvn. Frank l'l1'I'l'U. Top row: llc'x'1'l'ly Holm-rlson. 'Xl Waldo, .lane Collvgv, Annu Mc- ifaugllvrly, Davi1lK1-rr. Mark Clieslcr. Him-k l'ainl1'r. Burton Sl'llil'l, llonalrl Ykallm-ns. Kolwrt Hivh. Charlm-s Ger- wn. llarhara Kaplan. Tlluxf' IIIISPIIII lfailh ,Xpff-lhanln. llaxirl lim-l-ky. ilnfila lh-nson. Nanvy Cola: .lohn l no-Q. Harui-5' Dale. l.anriv Hol- lll't'll'lI.xlL1lAli KE'rSt'lIlldll.lXillIl'j'Ly01'1. Xnila Porlvll. Cathy li!'lSlll'l'. Nlarlin SVNl'l'hliy. Nahum Waxman. . . committees isun llopixillx. Phyllis SIIj'lil'l'. XXOMICIYS .IUIJIIIIYXIU HONKIJ. linllnnr 111111: Nunvy Krwlilrfr Xllismi llupkins. Nl111'l1-111- llzulv, xillfy llol1111--. Top l'IlIl7f llorolily I'111x I1111 Xillmiull Ili ' ,z ' ' ' ' . H nm' r1l1xr'11l: Iwln-1'lz1 Kzxrpvl. lU'XlNil'l l'l'fI'i CIIIXIHHICIN. lIl11'1'1'il Niiirrziy. liillfiil tiI'l'l'IIiJt'I'Q,. iniin Kill'!llI, Phyllis SIl51iI'l'. 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Sigm- Jonson, l111111 N11 lill XNSCX SOKURITN lI0l'NlIll.. linllnm 1'1111': l'i1ylli5 Saikrfn, iilliililfil l5111'1'1111. xiiistlll ll11pki11s. tiililiflllilll. fiililltj' nl'21llliOIl. xllllt' Xian-5. T1fpr1111,': Xliw- Ni11lo111-3. ,iarkiv l3111'111'It. i,lll'i2l Long. P11111-ia M1111-1'-1111. Nlurie-I Hopkins. 'I'l111s1' 11l1x1'11l: ll:-I1-11 Oisvn. Xdllfy llill1-11. lJilll'it'iLl Smith. Kiln I 1'l1l111u11. ESII11-1' W1-e1lf'11. Nlqlrlllal U1-11Iz1l. XIl l'lN IC lIUXiNil'l l'lCl'f, linlloni 1'1111': ixillllj' K1-fry. ,luiamf I-Xl 5 H11l1'i1ki-s. 51151111 N11-li, S1'1'11111l I'1lIl'f 'xllll Piiiilips. Nzinvy K0l1iP1'. Q Xll .S. G.A. 955-56 marks the 50th anniversary of the WOHl6H,S Self Government Association of Cor- nell. WSCQA has come a long Way since 1905 in establishing a womenis self government Whose pur- pose is alto maintain a high standard of conduct and deeorum and to strengthen the spirit of integrity and sense of responsibility existing among Cornell Women. When the system of Women's self govern- ment Was initiated at Sage College, each girl was required to pay in order to become a member of WSCA, although the rules made by the body were applicable to all women. Now every Woman at Cornell is a member of WSCA, carrying the respon- sibility of membership and sharing in making the laws and rules which govern her. Other changes are continually taking place. The :responsibility system, was initiated for the first time in all dorms this year and the House of Repre- sentatives, the legislation branch of VVSCA, has revised its membership. HHouse of Rep is now composed of 16 representatives elected from soror- I-lOl Sli UF REPRlCSl1lN'll:X'l'lYlQ5. Bottom row: Myrna Britz, Phyllis Snyder. Donna Nelson, Cecile Briand. Second row: Cale Turnbull. Addie Sels. Lueia Long, Sue Saperstein, Dale Rogers. ities and the Dormitory Legislative Councils, the basic unit of representation in the system. The Executive Committee, led by Julie Hotchkiss, carries out the executive duties of the organization. The Vice President of Dormitories heads the liesi- dence Committee, including all the dormitory presi- dents, the Vice President of Sororities heads a similar council composed of all the sorority house presidents. Dormitory presidents in turn head Dormitory Councils which function both as an ex- ecutive and judicial body on the dorm level. VVOIIIHINS Judiciary Board of five members and judicial committees assume jurisdiction over more serious infractions of WSCA rules. Various other committees are Working on diversified interests and aspects of Cornell Womenis campus life. Other activities for this year include an intensi- hed training program for V.P.'s, an Investigation Committee on Womenis Vocational Interests, and co-sponsorship of the Campus Conference on Religion. liI'l'll'll0ll Long. Those rzbsent: Sue Nash, Sue Hilz, Rita Feldman, 'llafly Apgar. Helen Wolfe, Glenda Cale, Debbie NVdSllllllfIl, Peggy llralley, Marian Chow. Senior Class Councils SENIOR MENIS COUNCIL. Bottom row: Michael Cornman, Norman Turk- ish, James Baker, Steve Kittenplan. Werner Mendel. Second row: Eli Shuler, Curtis Reis, Edward Fitzgerald. Third row: .Iames Quest, Toni Nlerryweather, .Iames Goldsmith. Top row: Daniel Silverberg. Foster Kinney, Robert Browning. WOMEN'S SENIOR COUNCIL. Bottom row: Shirley Dean, Margaret Shipman, Anne Higgins, .Io Ann Kleinman, Vievedie Metcalfe. Top row: Margaret Jones, Judith Frankel, Marilyn Steffen. Those absent: Nancy Cillen, Elizabeth Wright. HE traditional picture of the senior Ha-taking his ease has been completely reversed by the members of the Senior Class Councils. They have worked enthusiastically throughout the year to gain their main objective of unifying the Class of '56 as a basis for the establishment of a strong alumni group. Under the leadership of Norman Turkish and Anne Higgins, the lVIen,s and Women,s Councils have cooperated in planning their projects. The members of the class voted last spring to have straw skimmers for the traditional Senior hat. These were distributed in early fall, and now adorn many a lofty senior. The Councils advocated extending library closing hours until ll p.m. President Malott consented and the new hours became effective in October. In February the Alumni Council, com- posed of representatives from all parts of the coun- try, was chosen, and a banquet was held in honor of the February graduates. The Councils also added a marriage lecture series to their program. With the organization of Senior Week, the Councils, work as undergraduates came to an end. Looking beyond graduation, they hope for even greater progress and unity through the '56 Alumni Council. junior Class Councils ,llllYl0li MENS COUNCIL. liollom row: Jim Ilrennun, Stephen Cotlleih. lack ll:-inpsey, llohert Zeillin. Sefomf row: John llurgi-ss. William Brown. lioy llassvl. lfpliraim Nlc-Lean. Don llm-tor. Those ub- senl: Nornian Asher, John liurton. lionalml llilvhon. Us-tic Nleirouitz. Pele Slot-ky. Bollom row: Jane Hyman. Marilyn Way. Debby Lecraw, Betty Quinn. Top row: Betty Ann Rice, Barbara Redden. ,lo Anne Easlburn. ludy Bird. Pat Roth, Those absent: .lulie Augustadt. SING the equation, Mservice plus social activ- ities equals successf' the ,lunior Class Coun- cils arrived at a perfect formula for their 1955-'56 program. The councils, headed by ,lack Dempsey and Jo Anne Eastburn, instituted two class scholar- ships: o11e for books, the other of a general type. A collection of co-op dividend slips and the profits from the junior class-sponsored lvy ,live jazz con- cert helped build up the funds. The four issues of the Newsletter leatured junior news and views. Feature attraction on the social calendar was the lVlarch Junior Prom, an event that had been absent from the campus scene for several years. On a more inllormal note the councils sponsored Juniors at Japes, a monthly gathering just for relaxing and fun. The president's reception and the annual Strawberry Festival in honor ol' the senior girls proved to be other highlights of the program. Bottom row Jane Wasserman, Jane Parrish, Ramona Taylor, Gail Glueck Top row: Benny Butler, Connie Case, Linda Hansman, Sally McFarland, Jeannine Gustafson, Dale Reis. Bottom row: Lowry Mann, Phillip Gellert, Stephen Yusein, Leo Serebriany, James Caldwell. Top row: Jerry Irish, Arthur Brooks, Jon Perlow, Herbert Hess. Those absent: Robert Eisenman. ophomore Class Councils JUMP ahead of all the restli'-thatis the motto that the Sophomore Class Councils, led by Steve Yusem and Jane Parrish, certainly carried out this year. The Class of '58 is the first class in Cornell history to choose identical emblems for both the mengs and womenys junior blazers. ln addition to choosing junior blazers, the Sophomore Councils sponsored many other activities. They compiled the Roguels Gallery, that reference book for upperclass men which is commonly known as the Freshman Register, for the Class of '59, and they conducted Freshman Council elections. After the election of Freshman Councils, the Sophomore and Freshman Councils held joint meetings to decide on matters of procedure and organization. To prove that the MSophomore Slumpi' doesnlt extend to all types of activities, the Sophomore Councils held an open meeting for all class mem- bers to keep them informed of the Councils' plans and published 4'Sophos-lVlorios, the Sophomore Newsletter. The Councils also sponsored the suc- cessful uSophomore Cotillionw in the Willard Straight Memorial Room and an enjoyable stage show in Bailey Hall. Although lVlen's and Womenls Councils usually meet separately, they have strived for greater unity in recent years. The scheduling of many joint activ- ities has led them closer to this goal. CTING as an official organization for the first time at Cornell, the freshman class elected Jules LaBarthe and Pat Mayglothling to lead their class councils. With the aim of greater unity and stronger interclass relationships, the menls and w0men's groups have completed a very energetic program. By working together, each council has been able to accomplish much it attempted. The men have concentrated on solving the de- ferred rushing and contract eating problems. Mainly a social group, their program has attempted to pro- vide entertainment for the frosh. A Singing contest, frosh picnic, and dixieland party have been planned. Much emphasis has also been placed on organizing Parentis Weekelid and next year's frosh register. The women's council was very active also. It was increased by the selection of an additional member through interviews, and now has a Womenls Activ- ity Chairman to correlate all the women's activities. The council hopes to display its scrapbook in all the freshman womengs dormitories this year. The group didn't waste any time in formulating their ideas and putting them into action, which include composing a song strictly for freshmen, having a triplet party and a snow carnival, and providing all the freshman women with sisters in their own class. Freshman Class Councils Bottom row: Peggy Flynn, Pat Ylayglothling, Cindy Cavenaugh. Top row: Jayne llichl, Penn-r Lauri-nson, Mimi Petermann, Tamar Schneider. Those ubsenl: Susan Cohen, Diane Davis, Jacqueline Schneider. Botlonz row: Pete Kellogg, Howard Myers. Jules Laliarthc. De-xtcr Kimball. K1-nt Woloson. Top row: John Copland, Bob Anitlursky, Dan Hall. Hugh Zinnners. Loc Powar. Those absent: Bob Cornelius. Top row: Mohamed Duranni, Herb Stoevenor, Sam Ackerman, Anada Bhattacharyya, Pres., William Gilbert, Albert Tmohiohosen, Direk Charoenphol, ,lal Parakh. Bottom row: Willa Kemins, Sue Leek, ,lane Smith. Those absent: Benjamin Akinbodie, Conrado Escudero, Dudley Johnson, Majid Al Khazraji, Eulalia Lim, Robert Melter, Vittorio Mondelli, Rae Nelson, Guillemond Ouellette, Luis Paez, Manuel Pozos, Ali Scif, Edgar Stewart, Pres., Jorge Urrutia. International Student ouncil HE dual purpose of the International Student Council is to unify the foreign students on campus and to help acquaint them with the Ameri- can Way of life, and life at Cornell in particular. Since approximately 250 foreigners matriculate at Cornell each fall, the functions of this organization are quite important. Three committees, orientation, activities, and publicity, carry out the Work of ISC. The orienta- tion committee rolls into high gear ten days before classes start by meeting trains and busses and arranging for housing in all types of living units both on and off campus. Besides its obvious func- tion, the publicity committee publishes a newsletter designed to inform the foreign students of the activ- ities on campus and the campus of the activities of lSC. The activities committee sponsors lectures and exchange dinners and prints a magazine, Worldly Wisen, which helps to bring the different cultures of the world to Cornell. It also presents interna- tional Nights at the Straight which take as their theme a particular section of the World. The meetings of the Council are attended by representatives of various other organizations on campus in order that these groups and TSC may coordinate their programs. The social chairman of the dorms and living units also Work closely with ISC. All sincerely interested students are invited to attend and participate in the programs. HE Cornell Independent Association was formed to represent and serve the independent students on campus, and is open to all interested students. The first purpose is accomplished by the assembly which consists of delegates elected by the eleven districts and which includes one representative for approximately every 150 students. As a secondary goal, this group trys to get more independents inter- ested in taking part in the various student govern- ment organizations on campus. The six committees Which make up the executive department provide social and academic services. The popular Gflinx at ,lapesw and several other dances are given throughout the year, and special plans and housing for independents and their dates are provided for Spring and Fall Weekends. CIA also sponsors independent block seating, especially popular with the freshmen menis dorms this year, special vacation buses to help alleviate the holiday transportation problem, and a complete set of pre- lim files. The members of the executive depart- ment, each of which heads one of the committees, and the executive director, Who is responsible for coordinating the Work of these committees, are elected by the assembly. This year the organization has expanded its services and social programs to reach even more Independent Cornellians. ornell Independent Association Bottom. row: Fred Fiducia. Ernest Abeles, Bob Baum, john Horan. Seronrl row: Sanford Elwitl. Debby Epstein. Samuel Ackerman, Emily Weinwurni, Ralph Shapiro. Third row: Abraham Flexer, Florence Hirshman, Rachel Hecht, Jesse Miller. Top row: Robert Semel, Alan Carlin, Reese Miller, Alan Pense. w l l HE Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of repre- sentatives of each of the fourteen sororities on campus, has two main functions. It is the co-ordi- nating body for the activities of sorority women, and it formulates the rushing policy with the rush- ing chairmen, Who function as a permanent commit- tee. Other council committees put out the rushing booklet calt's Creek to Mefi and send letters to fresh- men and their parents to acquaint them with sorority life at Cornell. The results of their Work can be seen early in the spring term, when rushees begin their visits to the sorority houses, where they attend a series of open houses, coffee hours, informal parties and dessert parties. However, the Work of Pan-Hel doesn't end with the termination of formal rushing. The Council plans year-round activities to promote a continuous exchange of ideas and plans among the sororities. Each year, at a Scholarship Tea, plaques are pre- sented to the house attaining the highest scholastic rating, and to the one which has made the most improvement during the year. At the annual Spring Workshop, conducted by the Council, sorority prob- lems and policies are discussed and new Pan- Hellenic officers are installed. Other committees plan inter-sorority events, such as progressive din- ners and bridge tournaments, and conduct service projects. ln the spring all the sororities co-operate in the IFC L5Work Week,'7 and With IFC sponsor the annual uflreek Week.,7 anhellenic Council Bottom row: Marilyn Green, ,lo Ann Kleinman, Anne Marcy, Elinor Sager, Nancy Fowle. Second row: Margaret Finn, Ellen Dixon, Elizabeth Cohen, Patricia Thomson, Barbara Woodruff. Top row: Narby Krimsnatch, Susan Fletcher, Churlene Rogers, Ann Leonard, Vivian Feldman, Marilyn Way. Those absent : Janet Burgess, Margaret Day, Ellen Ehlert, Rita Feldman, Marjorie Gliiselin, Marilyn Jalfee, Nancy Krauthamer, ,lane Mitchell, Marjorie Nel- son, Carol Rapp, Mina Rieur, Susan Shelby, Barbara Shelley, Vahne Shelley, Dorothy Stein, Claire Stevenson, Donna Williams. From left to right: David Hirsch, Treasurerg Thomas Burrows, Vice-Presidentg Robert Gerhardt, President, Robert Cowie, Senior Representativeg Robert Hoogstoel, Junior Representative. Those absent: Norman Cohen, Richard de la Chapelle, John Priedeman, Jack Schiebler. I nterfraternit Council HE lnterfraternity Council is organized to pro- mote the interests of the University and of the member fraternities it represents. Each of the fifty-one member houses sends its president and one other member to the monthly meetings, where fra- ternity problems are discussed and recommenda- tions and codes set up. The IFC and its Steering Committee have had, this year, a major problem and challenge in main- taining llraternity-freshman relations with the ad- vent of deferred rushing. Every fraternity has had dillicult adjustments to make and it is a credit to the cooperation of the individual houses and the IFC that the transition takes place so smoothly. ln addition to this most important function of fraternity sell'-government, the IFC has many other important activities. Community service is an important facet ol' the program. There is Spring Work Week and Christmas parties for underprivi- leged and shut-ins. The Bowdoin Plan provides housing and aid to needy foreign students. Each year IFC sponsors a Creek Wetvk, in which the houses exhibit their talent in skits and combine to discuss problems ol' interest to house executives and management. This year the Week marked the start of a program to familiarize the freshmen with Cornell fraternities. I ,e,..,6 .Q i, ,gf Ly! 4, MF, ,1 ff - , , 5,-N ' ,K gi, QW 5 tv. M fi 3 g j if llglf M x liotfom row: Louise Meliere, Elizabeth Wansink, Robert Taylor, Marilyn Mitchell, Robert Graves, Rarry Field, Catherine Welch. Second row: Roxanna Urquhart, Jane Lueck, Nancy Stone, Leon Ryan, Carol Cobb, Hector Coats, Audrey Jones, Nelson Ellsworth, Charles Cratto, ,lack Smith, Judith Strong, Catherine Catanzerite, Margaret Recd, John Ruszklewicz, Robert Roice. Top row: John Langmann, Mary Zehner, John Porter, Richard Felton, Donald Brotzman, William Zawicki, Edwin Boardman, Uouglas Theobald, Paul Wiley. Absent: Edwin Hadlock, Cory Lee. -Domecon Council G-DOMECON Council, representative govern- ment of the Ag and Home Ee schools, serves as the backbone and coordinator of upper campus activity. Founded in 1946, Ag-Domecon, from its inception, has striven to strongly unite its members and to encourage their participation in these activ- ities which will promote union between the upper and lower campus. Many activities of significance to students here at Cornell are sponsored by Ag-Domecon. Their square dance for Freshmen was a highlight of Orientation Week. The Council sponsored Ag Hee day, featuring many recreational activities, was climaxed by a huge round and square dance held at Barton Hall. The event of the year, however, was the annual Farm and Home Week, held mainly under the direction of Ag-Dom. This week featured a series of demonstrations, lectures, exhibits, and entertainment for the residents of New York. 2 'Q Ei 1 iw'-we , .............i.7 T? Y A ,... .WH W, . g A i ,W my ,, 5 f 0 - ,5 N ef 1 A My ,QQ-z.,. .L lg -w , ggi 1 4. ., .f gwf -r ,lf fd LK- KAn'f-fwwgiiggfggi 'wt ,, 1 , - 1 '3.,.'w 3P 2 21552529 if , I 33:73 3 i3g23..v:mwx:'7w,r,0,5',1f,nfj' ii 'wrffivfrf' K A ' MHA 'Q -vm ifmmfqf 115' ,S Lim. s ,img LL , ' 'Q f' F f , K . . V . ,Eg 1 5 at ,Km V M - .gg -1:44 , f-MN L B5 mwikq A., . . z .,.., X. ,. . A 1 V .L X , f Q1 A f ff 2. A A ,M N5 A ,Wi Us E . vb-if . Y P MUSIC A D DRAM K Z Men's Glee Club First Tenor: Arthur Brooks, Kenneth Burger, Richard Crane, Michael Daly, Karl Deppe. John Edsall, Mathias Frank, Donald Graves, Ronald Hitchon, William Koutrakos, Anthony Leone, Robert Michel, Lee Poole, James Rieflin, Stewart Sherman. Thomas Spooner, Charles Stanton, Fred Thomas, Nachum Wiesenfeld. Second Tenor: Bernard Allanson, Lee Berlin, Richard Bump, Ronald Chandler, David Coward, John Davidge, David Ellison, William Hazzard, Paul Jenkins, Stephen Kutlcr, James Larrimore, Douglas Lee, Keith Marshall, David McCurdy, William Rieflin, John Smith, Milton Smith, Jolm Wade, Stephen Winig, James Wright. First Bass: James Broadhead, Richard Cole, Gene Erickson, Conrado Escudero, Lewis Gravis, Howard Greenstein, Philip Grinstead, Richard Gryziec, James Hodges, Robert Hoogstoel. Roger Johnson, Robert Keyes, Douglass Love, Neil MacCormick, James MacMillan, Harold Merrell, Eric Nordlander, Thomas Recd, Richard Reisman, Keith Rowan, Redford Sanderson, George Smith, Peter Wolf. Second Bass: John Buckle, Earl Behrens, Peter Bloom, David Brown, Robert Bruce, Alan Butterfield, Joseph Douglass, Richard Edwards, William Evarts, William Hauser, Richard Nletzler, Richard Miller, Vllilliatn Seymour, Hal Skeen, John Smith, Vllilliam Standen. Robert, Stubblebine, Robert Thomas, Henry WV8llSWOfill, David Williams, Freeman Wood. Accompanists: Ralph Stotsenburg, John Weaver. Managers: George Sauter, Erwine Buckenmaier, Roger Jones, James Plunkett. HIS year the Cornell lVlen's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Thomas B. Tracy, once again entertained audiences throughout the United States. On all its tours the Glee Club successfully conveyed the spirit of Cornell to its audiences. Fall Weekend guests heard the Cornell and Columbia lVlen's Glee Clubs in a combined concert featuring a wide variety of selections. During Thanksgiving vacation the group made its second annual visit to Philadelphia, performing with the University of Pennsylvania Glee Club on the eve of the Turkey Day football classic. Also during the Thanksgiving recess the group presented a con- cert at Summit, New Jersey. Glee Club members testify to the fact that singing isnlt all work. The annual spring tour, which is the highlight of every seasonis work, is a definite com- bination of work and play. This yearls tour took the group throughout the east into Albany, Boston, Hartford, Baltimore, W'ilmington, Orange, and Bethlehem. They were greeted everywhere by enthusiastic crowds of alumni anxious to hear about Lathe good old days on the hillw once again. The training group for the Glee Club is the Orpheus Club. This group, which supplies the vocal talent for the Glee Club, is primarily for Freshmen. Auditions for Freshmen are held early in the fall, and Orpheus members get a chance to audition for the main Glee Club every spring. NE of the most popular groups on campus is the Cayuga's Waiters, Cornell's answer to the Whiffenpoofs. Composed of twelve members of the lVIen's Clee Club under the direction of Richard Miller, the Waiters entertain during Freshman Orientation Week and perform at Fall and Spring Weekend Clee Club concerts. They also sing at fraternity parties and other special events during the year. Their singing has been so much in demand that the Waiters have issued two very successful record- ings of their most popular renditions. The Waiters, popularity extends even beyond Cornell, for, as members of the Collegiate Choraleers, an organiza- tion composed of similar vocal groups from other schools, they have entertained at colleges through- out the East. This year the Waiters participated in the Choraleers Concert held at Pembroke College. During Christmas the Waiters entertained at resort hotels in Nassau and the Bahamas, and spring vaca- tion was spent touring with the Glee Club. To their usual repertoire of popular ballads, folk music, and amusing novelty tunes, this year the Waiters added some Calypso numbers. Because of their pleasing rendition of songs everyone loves to hear, the Waiters, in five short years, have become as much a part of Cornell tradition as the Libe Tower Chimes. a u cfs Waiters Bottom row: Fred Thomas. Eric Norcllamler. Richard Miller. Ron Chandler, Robert Hoogstoel. Top row: Ty Frank. Barney Hodges, ,lame-s Larrimore. Don Graves, Jim Broarlhe-ad, Kelly Smith, Dave Williams. 1 79 Mary Jane Austin, Alice Bashour, Lois Bates, Judith Bellemorc, Margaret Benoit, Betty Ann Bibbins, Jane Bishop, Doris Blum, Lois Boggs, Matthew Borden, Emita Brady, Peter Brelloehs, Cordelia Brennan, Patricia Brodie, Susan Brown, Christian Rruhr, Diana Burrows, Doris Campbell, Betty Carson, Constance Case, Don Cheney, Sally Clinchy, Martha Coleman, David Cook, Terence Crowe, Francesca de Gogorza, Caroline Dickson, Marilyn du Vigneaud, Laurence Farer, W'illiarn Fearnside, Noel Fenton, Donald Ferguson, Lillian Gates, Margaret Gelder, Sandra Gibbs, Edward Grevatt, Jeannine Gustafson, Clifford Hand, David Hannum, Lucille Hartwig, Robert Harvey, Prentiss Heck, Kent Hewitt, Virginia Hochberg, Paul Hohenberg, Anne Holden, John Holden, Robert Hufnagel, Rachel Jacoff, Linda Johnson, Nan Jones, Signe Jonsson, Audrey Judd, Philip Kimball. Carolyn King, John King, Dorothy Kleinman, Peter Klein, Richard Kopff, John Langman, Pat Lasche, Gail Lautzenheiser, Edward Lee, Karla Leopold. Alfred Lesser, Robert Lewis, Robert Lyman, Arthur Mack, Jane Manniello, Joanne Mattson, Vcralee McClain, Sally McFarland, .Ieralyn Meyer, Carolyn Mitchell, Janis Moore, Thomas, Morrow, Bill Mount, Emily Mountz, Robert Mower, Jim Naismith, Alan Newhouse, JoAnn Odell, Gail Oglee, Robert Oliver, Ann Osborn, Robert Palmquist, Barbara Parsons, Diana Paul, Larry Pearson, Charles Platt, Jane Pond, Morton Prime, David Pyle, David Reibel, Sandra Roberts, Kenneth Rose, Mary Ross, John Sakurai, Richard Schlegal, Jacqueline Schneider, Dodey Saiple, Raymond Sears, Daniel Seidel, Gwendolyn Shaw, Charles Shertzer, Williani Simpson, Sallie Sook, Judith Stahl, James Stevenson, John Stevenson, Stephanie Stoltz, Clara Straight, Peter Streuli, Deborah Sutton, Shirley Taber, Jane Taubert, Anita Taylor, Eleanor tumSuden, Georgenia Tumbull, Robert Turner, Roxanna Urquhart, Charlotte Vincent, Carol Vlaun, Toni Vogel, Lois Walsh, Wilfrid Warfl, Margaret Weatherly, Paul Wleaver, Jane Wicdell, Audrey Wiildner, George Wlillett. Joan Wil- liams, Royce Williarlis, Eleanor Zehncr. Sage Chapel Choir ALKING by Sage Chapel on a snowy Tuesday or Thursday night with the lights casting a soft glow on the Straight and Libe Tower, one may hear the strains of the Sage Chapel Choir rehearsal. Every Sunday on the hill the Sage Chapel service is deeply enriched by the beautiful music of the Sage Chapel Choir. The anthems and hymns sung by the choir add a special meaning to the services. The choir has grown from a small group of twenty members in 1898 to a group of one hundred twenty-Hve male and female voices. Every year, membership is opened early in the Fall for anyone who enjoys music and singing. The business affairs of the choir are carried out by a council comprised of seven elected members and a staff, which includes a manager, an assistant manager, and a librarian. For the past years, the choir has been under the competent direction of John Kirkpatrick of the Music Department. The choir doesn't limit itself to church services but gives several concerts throughout the year, including the traditional Christmas Concert. This Fall they gave an inspiring concert, featuring Han- del's HlVlessiah , as part of the Campus Conference on Religion. Furthermore, they reach a large audi- ence through Sunday morning broadcasts over WHCU. HETHER they sing ballads, folk music, or popular songs, the Cornellaires can be counted on to give a delightful and entertaining perform- ance. Holding the distinction of being the only co-ed singing group of its type on campus, they have steadily increased in fame and popularity since their formation four years ago. The sixteen talented members, drawn from the menis and women's glee clubs, meet twice a week in order to practice and perfect their repertoire of songs. Under the able direction of George Smith, their performances have highlighted Straight dances, Alumni banquets, Cornell Shows, and downtown ithaca affairs. This year they also had great suc- cess ir1 performing, for the first time, at Sampson Air Force Base. The Cornellaires are a non-profit group whose sole purpose is to entertain others while also enter- taining themselves. Their obvious enjoyment as they sing gives an added touch to their versatile arrangements. The applause and enthusiasm with which they are always greeted is proof of the suc- cess of this popular group, whose smooth singing is a welcome addition to many Cornell affairs. Bollom row: Jackie Smith, Barbara Travis, Marjorie Nelson, Trudy Hutchins, Carol McKt-egan, Barbara Brodie, Dorothy Beattie. Second row: Norma Edsall, Mary Savage. Top row: Kieth Rowan, George Smith, John Edsall, Steward Sherman, William Rieflin, David Coward, Al Stotsenburg, Hall Skeen, Robert Bruce. Those absent: .lack Bierhorst. Emy Wadsworth, Kitty Welch. 81 Cornellaires Bottom raw: Patricia Stillman, Anne Markley, Jacqueline Smith, Mary Ann Kritzler, Mary Savage, Karen Boardman, Norma Edsall, Phyllis Clark, Kitty Welch, Barbara Osgood, Trudy Hutchins, Nancy Foth, Phyllis Johnson. Second row: Margot Eckhouse, Nellc Spahn, Sue Sap:-rstein, Judith Lasse. Barbara Brodie, Mr. Tracy, Marjorie Nelson, Helen West, Linda Wright, Carol Mc- Keegan. Sue Kelly. Third row: Helen Schneider, .lulie Schrank, loan Gallagher, Carol Vieth, Isabel Thomson, Laura Kovel, Mary ntmatruda, Anne Jackson, Sue Weber, Sonja Kischner, Dale Reis, Audrey Hoc-flirt, Dorothy Beattie, Alice Malti. Top row: Barbara Wootl, Lenore McGee, Nancy Bennett, Muriel King, Sue Goddard, Barbara Hassan, Barbara Flynn, Janet Farnham, Barbara Center, .loan Reinbcrg, Patti Pakozdi, Gretchen Cuyle, Cladys Lunge, Connie Conrad. Carolyn Haring. Those absent: Phyllis Corwin, Carole Driesch, Beverly Fr-uss, Gail Lewis, Naomi Meltser, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Moragne. Elizabeth Owlett, Nancy Schilling, Dorothy Stein, Barbara Taber, Mary Kay Thomas. Barbara Travis, Antonia Yajk. W0men's Glee Club HE WOIHGIIVS Clee Club has been a part of Cor- nell for the past thirty years. Each Tuesday night, starting in the early fall, this group of ap- proximately sixty girls has met at the golf house with their capable and spirited director, lVlr. Thomas B. Tracy, and their accompanist, Mark K. Thomas, to rehearse for their annual concerts. The Clec Clubis repertoire is very diversified, consisting of nearly every type of music from sacred to popular, and including several selections from foreign countries. Although many of their numbers are arranged by Mr. Tracy, they often use arrangements made famous by Fred Waring and his choral group. The events on the womenis Glee Club's schedule this year included appearances on campus in Wil- lard Straight Hall at the Christmas Open House, and in Bailey Hall during Farm and Home Week. In addition, there were two concerts given in Ithaca, one for Biggs Memorial Hospital, and another for the Cornell Dames. Particularly because of the g1'eat number of talented and enthusiastic freshmen women who showed interest in the Glee Club, Mr. Tracy feels that this has been the groupis most successful season since he came here in 1950. otables HE Waiters have a new feminine counterpart on the campusfthe Notables, a singing group of twelve girls which was hegun last summer. Their aim was to form a self-perpetuating organization, composed of girls from no one sorority or class, which could he known as a Cornell group. Three girls from the freshman class will be chosen hy audition each year to complete the group. ln keeping with their purpose of singing for the enjoyment of themselves and others, the Notables, repertoire includes songs ranging from gGWho Plays Poker With Pocahantasw to Wfhey Didnlt Believe Mew. During this, their initial year, they have sung at Biggs Hospital, Sage Dormitory, and the Christ- mas Open House, and were presented at the Candle- light Room of the Straight. Cornell is sure to hear C D more from the Notables in the coming years. Left to right: Charity Ketzer, Manager, Phyl Clarke, Mary Parker, Elsie Dinsmore, Betty Specht, Tay Fehr, Dottie Behrens, M. K. Clarey, Adriana Rubens, Percy Edwards, Mimi Lauh. Those absent: Pat Pitzer, Sonya Thorson. Bottom row: Mary Parker, Ruth lVlcAllisl4-1', Patricia Pitzer, Sllirlianne Kostyo, Sandra Hemming, Audrey Judd, Percy Edwards, limila llrady, Miriam Lauh, Judith llvllvinoro, ,lcssiv Anne Venablc, Dooley Seiple. Second r01,U.' Lana Brennan, Nancy Furby, Anne AHll1'l'S0ll, Eleanor Applewaite, Leila Crm-1-nln-rgn-r. Adriana Rubens, lflsie llinsmore, Mary Dinsmorc. Mary Alnnadi, Niki Nitzberg. llarbara lfrx-id, Phyllis Corwin, Carol Edelman. Top F0101 Milton Chaco, Alfred Edelman, Kenneth Rose, David Ochs, George llbogy, Paul Cascio, Slrallon McAllister, Clifford Parks, IA-o Kreler, Alfred Ilavn-y. Tlmsc absent: Maureen Crough, Ronald Ilahlquist, Samuel Kinscr, Edward Kirk, Chester Maple. Rm-inllard Pell, Mary Stockton. Sonya Tll0I'S9Il. Donald Wirth. A Cappella horus HE A Cappella Chorus is an organization which presents the more serious side of music, both classical and semi-classical. Under the direction of Dr. liobert Hull, the chorus gives concerts through- out the year, both on campus and elsewhere. Although the actual meaning ol' Ma cappellaw is to sing without accompaniment, many concerts are performed with other musical groups. This yearis season Was, as always, highly success- U 0 ful. In the fall, the 45 members of the group traveled to Toronto Where they presented a joint concert with the Harthouse Clee Club of the Uni- versity of Toronto. During the Spring term, a Bach motet was presented to a university audience. At this time also, they sang other compositions rarely performed in this country. The season ended with a concert given in conjunction with the Festival of Contemporary Arts. HE Cayugans, founded in 19535, have the dis- tinction ol' heing Cornell's only large dance hand. Led hy Boh Long, this smooth aggregation is composed of fourteen pieces and vocalist Liz Fuchs. The orchestra played at many university functions during the year, among them the Sophomore Cotillion and the Spring Vlfeekend Octagon presen- tations. They also played at the Candlelight Room in the Straight. Ca u ans Just to prove that the Cayugans' lame spreads even heyond the lake from which they derive their name, they have also been in demand at other col- leges and universities, such as RPI and Springfield College. The combination of hve saxophones, three trumpets, three tromlrones, drums, a piano, and a hass, all adds up to the sweetest music this side ol' Lake Cayuga. MEMBERS: Herbert Rm-hanan, Richard Cohen, Robert llakin. Frank Del Russo. Elizabeth Fuchs. Robert llnrlhut. John Jay. Richard Knitlel. Marvin Lewis, Edward Lincoln, Harry Lobe-rg, Rohert Long. Richard Lindsay, Stratton Xlefkllister. and Wright Salisbury. MEMBERS: Leo Arons, Philip Baber, Dorothy Berens, Barbara Brodie, Robert Carr, Harry Clinton, Peter Cornell, Edwin Dean, Paul DeGroat, Ellen Dodge, Robert Dunn, Robert Fortuine, Arthur Frederick, James Freeman, Lewis Friederich, Gerald Gilbert, Allen Ginsberg, David Grant, Myer Gross, Ernest Hardy, Wayne Hen- dricks, John Hoare, Susan Johnson, Edwin Kartman, Henry Kammerer, Peter Knoll, David Lew, Richard Lindsay, Robert Long, oncert Band N the early fall, while the Big Red Band is still playing for football games, the Music Depart- ment organizes a Repertory Band, directed by Henry J. Romersa. This band consists of those musicians who would like to join the Concert Band later in the season, or those who just enjoy music and wish to continue in the 4Rep7 Band throughout the year. It is not until November that try-outs are finally held for theiCornell Concert Band. This year auditions were held for one hundred students and sixty were selected. The Concert Band, as it is now known, was Richard Lunquist, Hugh Maclntosh, Stuart MacKay, John Maclay, Philip Manaker, Adrienne McNair, Peter Palmer, Ancil Payne, Donald Payne, Lee Phillips, David Piper, Byron Prusky, Richard Rathbun, Judith Robens, Franklin Russell, George Sidney, Charles Shipman, lsabel Steinfeld, Nancy Taft, Nicholas Trcdennick, Alan Werner, Warren Widmann, Lawrence Witmer, Donald Woolfe, Dorothy Zimmerman. formed nine years ago when Mr. William A. Camp- bell, its director, came to Cornell. lts annual sched- ule includes a concert at Bailey Hall in March, an outdoor concert later in the spring, and appearances during Senior Week and at Commencement. There are also about six out-of-town concerts. Seniors who have been members of the Band for four years each receive a gold key, and those who are members for three years receive shingles. Con- cert Band, however, is not just an activity. It can be selected as a course which offers one hour of academic credit each semester. OR those who enjoy music in its more serious moods, the Cornell University Orchestra has been performing on campus since its founding over fifty years ago. lts members are graduates, under- graduates, and faculty members of the university, and some Ithaca residents. Under the direction of Professor Robert Hull, the orchestra presents two Bailey Hall concerts yearly and gives a perform- ance during the Festival of Contemporary Arts held on the campus in the spring. This year's program included performances of Cesar Franck's MSymphonic Variationsfl a two- piano concerto by Mozart, and a piano solo by Pro- fessor ,lohn Kirkpatrick of the Music Department. The orchestra also cooperated with the Sage Chapel Choir to present Faure's Mllequienif' and several other sections were included in the Dramatic Club's presentation of HAmahl and the Night Visitors. Indeed, the needs of talented Cornellians for serious music are admirably fulfilled by participa- tion in the University Orchestra. Violins: Geraldine Ball, Mrs. Walter Bonner. llarry Coren, Allan Dunn, Sanford lilwitt, Arlene Feay, Mrs. Freeman, Virginia Freeman. l.HWI't'Ill'l'E Grinnell, Meyer Gross, Samuel llenes. O. A. Hirvonen, Conrad Jacobs, Donald Jakubial, Philip Kaplan, lrene Karle. Susan Kelly, Doris Ketcham, Mark Kesselman, john Morris, Clara Nardi, Carroll Olton, Joseph Olichney, Annetta Rosser, Sharlene Sawyer, Carolyn Schneid, David Schwardt, Ann Southworth, Vernon Stuart, Herhet Wi:-gzandt, Marilyn Zeltner. Violns: Fred Alleles, George Butts. James Caldwell, Paul Green, Fred Slavittk, Elizabeth Treeger. Cellos: Edith Fishman, ,lerome Fried, ,laney Karlin, Maria Links, Richard Rosembaum, Richard Thomson. Bfzssvs: Robert Coifman, Marvin Lewis, Carolyn Olsen, Nicolas Wheeler. Woorlwinfls: Helen Areuri, Irwin Bardash, Dorothy Berens, Harry Cortina. Elizabeth Northrup. Harry lVln-ssina. Philip Sealise, Alan Wt-rnor. lirasses: Philip Arcuri, Lois Beck, lrwin Bentley, Arthur Ilirtwt-ll, llyman Freeman, Kitty Cabs-l. Jacqueline Klune, Brian Lipton, Stratton McAllister, Harold Merrell, llobert llich, .lames Weinstein, John Zimmerman. P8Tl'llSSl0l1.' Terr:-noe Hulicli. Others: George llaer. .loan Kreizinger. niversit rchestra David Allen, Robert Ambrose, Eugene Arnold, Charles Ballou. George Banta, Robert Beringer, George Best, ,lohn Bewick. Richard Rowker, Herbert Buchanan, Robert Carr, Harry Clinton, Richard Cohen, Curtis Coley, George Cook. Harry Cook. Roger Cooper, Peter Cornell, Robert Dakin, Michael Davis, Edwin Dean, Paul DeCroat, ,lohn deRoos, ,lohn Doyle, Robert Dunn, Howard Epstein, .lames Estey, John Fic-kling. ,lay Fippinger, Arther Frederick. Lewis Friederich. David Fuss, Cerald Cilhert, Joel Gilbert. David Grant, Arthur Grosser, Everett Heinze, Roy Henderson, Bruce Herrington. Lewis Holmes. Roherl Hurlbut, James llurley, Paul ,lames, .Iohn jay, Henry Kammerer, Richard Knittel, Peter Knoll, Ronald Krieger, Richard Lacy, David Lamont, Samuel Leadley, David Lew, joseph Liehreich, Riehard Lindsay. Carl Loutzenheiser, Richard Lunquist, Houston Macintosh, ,lohn Maclay. John Male. .lohn Maltby, ,lames Manion, Maurice Markevvieli, Edwin Mcflrohan, Robert Morrison, Allan Mullgrav, Robert Neuman, Richard Newman. Ronald Newton, Peter Palmer, Ancil Payne. Douglas Peterson, Lee Phillips, Dwight Putnam, James Quest, Richard Rathbun, Edward Reich, Richard Reid, Lawrence Resnick, jean Rowley, Franklin Russell, Kenneth Ryan, Irwin Scharf. Stephen Schuker, Glenn Scott. Shaun Seymour, Frederick Sherman, George Sidney. Thomas Singman, Roger Soloway, Donald Spencer, Richard Spiro, Daniel Stutzman, Paul Teicholz, Stephen Verrill, Lionel W'erninek, Peter Wlhite, Vifarren Wiclman, Cliff Willey, Robert Williants, Lawrence Yvitmer. Kent Wloloson, .lared Wooley. Richard Wortman. James Wray'. The B' Red Band HEN eighty bright red jackets march down Schoellkopf Field, all Cornellians know itis the Big Red Band. From crazy waltzes to red hot dixie, the band plays them all. How could we sing the HAlma lVIater,, at football games without the Big Red Band to keep us in tune? Intermission time is time for the band to perform-whether itis an intricate formation, a special baton display, or an imitation of some other band. Even on those rare occasions when weire losing a football game, the Big Red Band keeps our spirits high. Football games are only one of the many occa- sions when the bandsmen give us music. Through- out the winter, the band adds extra spirit and enthusiasm to the basketball games. Besides pro- ducing a musical stimulus for pep rallies, the Big Red Band frequently accompanies R.U.T.C. re- views. Here we donit know how much of a stimulus it does produce. We all agree that the Big Red Band is Cornellis favorite. Under the direction of Mr. William Camp- bell, the band continues to uphold its excellent reputation in serving Cornellians and all music fans with its great performances. Richard llaggraril. Franklin Russell. lr.. ,lohn lloare. .lr.. George llbogy. Peter llllreklnyer. The Chimes lohn Hoare. .ll'.. Peter lil1l'Cl'iIIlf't'l' ALKINU across the quad at the twilight hour of six p.m. to the accompaniment ol' the Cor- nell Chimes pealing L'The Evening Songw is an inspiring experience to any Cornellian. These melodious ref'rains bring back pleasant college memories to every alumnus, and make the student proud to be a part of today,s Cornell tradition. The chimes are so much a part of Cornell that they are sometimes taken for granted. Since 1868 the Libe Tower has been the home of the chimes. Visitors are welcome to enjoy the View of the Cayuga Valley from the tower as they listen to the playing of' the chimes. The competition for chimesmasters, open only to freshmen, begins early in the spring and lasts for a total ol' nine weeks. The first three Weeks all com- pets practice silently high in the Libe Tower, memorizing NThe Evening Songw and nThe Alma Nlaterm. :Xt the end ol' three weeks the number is cut down and the remaining group then has six weeks ol' intense practice. They climb the Libe Tower l'aithl'ully to rouse sleepers early in the morning with the hlennie McGraw Ragw and get the campus o11 the way to that eight o'clock class. They also plan and play various programs through- out the spring period. Before final competition is over, each one submits a piece of his own selection to the music file. The final selection of chimes- masters is the highlight ot' the spring term. Every day at eight, one, and six oiclock the familiar ten-minute concert is given to the campus. h 'thm lub HIS year the Cornell Rhythm Club began a new season with a spectacular concert featuring the orchestra of Count Basie, whose brilliant renditions of jive and bounce numbers fairly shook the rafters of Bailey Hall. Adding effective contrast to the Count7s performance was the Modern Jazz Quartet with its smooth progressive jazz renditions. These were met with great approval by the large audience assembled in the Hall. In addition, the Rhythm Club highlighted Frosh Open House with the tradi- tional jive and bounce recording concert. The Rhythm Club, in essence, is an organization which strives to promote a better understanding and appreciation of jazz here at Cornell through a series of concerts and educational events. In addition to the Count, many other well-known artists gave con- certs on campus. For the benefit of real gone beep- sters some smaller concerts on campus were planned. As usual, the Ivy Room was the scene of such activ- ity when the club sponsored local combos for our entertainment. Efforts to present a new and original program at this yearls Festival of Contemporary Arts were met with great success. For afternoon listeners to WVBR the Rhythm Club presents a special program at 4:30 to promote jazz. Every day a different member of the Club is featured, spinning the hit tu11es of today and yester- day, and giving little anecdotes between records to make the afternoons pass more pleasantly. Pete Cusack has done a great job with the weekly Vifednesday and Thursday night spots over WVBR -offering pleasant listening even to the most dis- criminating person. Last year through the proceeds of the Dave Bru- beck concert the club enriched the Straight music library by sixty Long-Playing records of all artists, available to students any time. Planning and execution of these events comprised the work of the Rhythm Club this year. Making Cornellians aware of jazz as an art and not merely a sound is a full time job, but the members did find time to have some good parties and get-togethers to round out the year. MEWIBEHS: llarriet Auerbach, Mary Baldwin, Wrilliam Bell, Frank Bi-ring, .lr., Hobin Bit-lski, Stephen Braitman, Allen Cooper, Robert Crump. .leremy Climmin, Elsie Dinslnore, Barry Dyer, Noel Fenton, Chrysie Erangos, Richard Graves, Richard Cuyol, John lmre, Todd jenkins, lawrence Keenan. Edward Lincoln, Donald Marshall, Jonathan Meigs, Sylvia Pancotli, Alyoe Karnage, Stuart Ramsey, .lohn Sadowsky, John Starr, David Stotz, president, Peter Vandenberg, Edward Weinstein, Arthur Weintraub, David Yates. 1 L MEMBERS: ll:-vs-rly liondley, Cordon Davidson. Michael Ephron, Gerald Fuchs, David Galbraith, Edward Cillc-r, Russell Gould, Wlilla GIPPHDHUIII. John Laemlv, Oscar lllackour, Milo Mandel. Richard Mark, David Oslroff, Jane Plunkett, ,ludv Roherts, Michael Sack, Ci-oily St-Ich, Judy Sherman. Barbara Xvallace. lfvrn Wvurmen. Paula Zurich. HE temptations of 'glife upon the wicked stagei' are offered to all Cornellians by the Cornell Dramatic Club, now completing its 48th year on campus. 'llhc Club, directed by C. A. lVIcCalmon, provides practical experience in all phases of the theatre: acting, writing, directing, staging, lighting, and business. There are limitless opportunities for the aspiring Booth or Bernhart, or for anyone who simply likes an atmosphere ol' grease-painted and costumed excitement. Here you may be painting scenery one night, and be a star the next. About seven lull-length plays and several one-acts are presented yearly, including presentations for Fall and Spring Weekellrls. The cast and crews of every show may usually be found in the vicinity of the University in the depths of the Straight, which has Dramatic Club been the permanent home of the Dramatic Club since 1925. The prograrn for this year included a comedy, a drama, and two operas. Thornton Wilde1 s recently revived satire, Wfhe Skin of Our Teethw, and a thriller, Mllight You Arew, by Pirandello were pre- sented during the liall term. A Christmas opera, MAmahl and the Night Visitorsw by Gian-Carlo lVlenotti, and O. Henryis MGift of the lVIagi', in shadow play form, were offered in cooperation with the Department ol' Music and the Cornell Dance Club. The Dramatic Club also sponsors Studio '56, a laboratory program in the art ofthe theater, which includes readings, discussions, and presentations of student acting and writing. 1 Student Members: Howard Adler, Richard Bump, Donald Crane, Dominic Dadderio, John Edsall, Scott Edwards, William Felvcr, John Flemer, Howard Greenstein, David Guest, David Hanselman, James Hodges, Douglas Love, Eric Nordlander, Lawrence Phillips, Ernest Reit, Keith Rowan, Duncan Sells, George Smith. Town Members: Bristow Adams, Arthur Allen, E. P. Andrews, Richard Baker, Van Cleef Booth, Selden Brewer, Frederick Bryant, George Butts, William Corcoran, Jack Deal, William Dillon, George Driscoll, Jerome Freid, Donald Grout, George Hot-rner, Robert Hull, Myer Karp, Howard Liddell, John MacDonald, Deane Malott, John McAllister, William Moulton, Richard Parmenter, Bruce Payne, Elmer Phillips, Truman Powers, Conrad Rawski, John Shoemaker, Joseph Short, Louis Smith, Sheldon Smith, John Speed, Rollo Tallcott, Charles K. Thomas, Charles W. Thomas, Thomas Tracy, Allan Treman, Frank Turner, Gordon Watkins. cwage Club HE Savage Club is an organization of students and townsmen, each of whom has proven him- self adept in one of the seven lively arts. The club holds monthly rathskeller-like dinners in which each member must be prepared to entertain the others if called upon. To entertain and be enter- tained is the clubis purpose and pleasure. This year marks a move from many years, residence on Green Street to the old tohoggan-house on Beebe Lake. The Savage Club of Ithaca, or more properly of North America, was chartered sixty years ago, the first off-shoot of the Savage Club of London. Ithaca,s organization got its start from the visit of the Cor- nell crews and glee club to England in 1895. The London Savages entertained the visitors and so impressed them that the Cornellians applied for a charter upon their return. The interest, fortunately, was mutual, and Ithaca now is the home of the North American chapter. There is a proviso of the original club which allows but one charter per continent. The others at the present time are in Australia and South Africa. Periodically the Savages favor the public with a performance which, in their backward way, they title, HP.-acsloof Ni Segavasf' The 1955 edition was a varied and professional show of humor and song, a significant contribution to Cornell life. CTAGON, Cornellis musical comedy organiza- tion, traditionally highlights Spring Weekerid with one of its unique productions i11 which all acting, publicity, and technical Work is skillfully handled by the student members. Octagon has achieved much success in its produc- tions of Broadway hits such as 'CBrigadoon',g how- ever, the organization's chief goal is to stage orig- inal Works similar to those which characterized its beginning nine years ago as a producer of all- campus variety shows. It is hoped that some aspir- ing young Rodgers or Hammerstein will bring back the good old days of Octagon. ln the meantime the organization will equal if 11ot surpass its former successes with this year's production of 6'Finian7s Rainbowfi BOLIOm row: Robert Rothenberg, Warren Nleyer. .liulitll Janliowitz. llarlon l 1'lt'tlIIli1ll, llvt'st'ltel Loomis. .Xlan Spindle-r. Top f0Il'.' Xvilliilltl Angell, Howard Stevenson, Roslyn Crinllx-rg. l.eonartl Pisnoy. Those zlbsertl: Tony lJ'Atnalo, Harry Elgort. .-Xrtliur Censlcr, Martin llklllldf, Anita Hurwitch, Betty Quinn, Patricia Smith, .loc Yisvonti, Donald Wutltkm-. Ctl,lg0TL Bottom row: Ernie Stern, Mona Reidenbi-rg, Herb Rosenoff, Lorna Trencher, Richard Bernhard. Serum! row: Eva Sperling, Howard Oboler. Marcia wliSlIC'Hgf3Ll, Paul Noble, Betty Davidson. WVBR Cornell adio Guild HE Cornell, Radio Guild, inc., consists of two distinct but affiliated organizations: Station WVBR, now in its twentieth year of serving the Cor- nell listening public, and the Cornell Recording Society, a lesser known but still live-wire outfit. Both groups exist to educate students of the Univer- sity in the field of practical radio procedures and to provide everyone within tuning range with the best in college radio entertainment. in addition GRS records campus doings for local distribution. The Guild continued its high voltage expansion program this year by building a new control room in the WVBR broadcasting studios in Willard Straight that is one of the most modern in the inter- collegiate Broadcasting System. Station receiving area was extended to cover all university dormitory residents by the erection of new transmitters in the University Halls and in Clara Dickson. Supplementing the daily WVBR fare of news and music were the perennial favorites Hliequestfully Yoursw, concert broadcasts, the musical marathon during exam week, and complete coverage of sports events. Among the popular new shows were HBest of Broadwayw, featuring the music and plot from hit musicals, HThe Editor Speaksw, with the Cornell Daily Sun editor presenting bis views on matters of campus and national interest, and a new series of interviews climaxed with a confab with Mrs. Elea- nor Roosevelt in November. For the past two decades, the Cornell Radio Guild has been identified with good radio enter- tainment. Now, as in the past, Cornell students tune to 640 on their radio dialsfvthe Voice of the Big Red. HE Voice of the Big Bed, WVBH, seeps out of subterranean caverns buried deep in the Straight. For those with radios sensitive enough to hear, the Voice of WVBlsi is indeed a wondrous thing. Uninterru' ted b the agricultural weather za P Y U forecast, late livestock reports, or church social news the Voice of the Big Bed means music, little talk-a good relaxed program schedule. During finals the Voice is a giant record changer providing one record after another ol' study background. However, the hundred or so people associated with WVBR do more than constantly put records on the turntables. Between musical programs there are on the spot broadcasts ot' basketball and football games by fast talking announcers, student council meetings are given the '4You Are There treatment with a quiet voice describing proceedings, campus issues are politely hashed over by people in the know. WVBli is also a business coping with ten na- tional sponsors, many local sponsors and innumer- able thirty second spot announcements. The Voice is a member ol' the lvy Network, a collegiate sound- ing group, nevertheless a business organization. WVBB is the Voice of the Big Bed at Cornell University, entirely owned and operated by Cornell studentsdplaying music, going places, doing things -a taint but pleasant monologue reflecting Cornell. ornell Radio Club Bottom rozc: Peter Yan Baaltc. Jack Schienuk. Xlan l.andr1-lh. ,loan ythbott. llonald lfxncr. lleorgc Nagle. SCTUIIKI rout Sam Bases. Larry Wood. Bill Ferry. Mike Tanncnbaum. ,lohn Pm-aslm-. Top row: Syd Fisln-r. Karl Xlcngn-r. Nlark Resnick. Kirk l70ll1'L'll1'I'. Dick Fellows, John Kriendlcr. Norman li1'0t'liIllt ll'l'. Slew Kahne. Tlmse rzlrscnr: Dick 111-line, :XI Marlin. MEMBERS: ,lay Leng, Donald Wirth, Carol Bliclcer, Anne Anderson, Irwin Bardash, Dorothy Bert-ns, Lana Brennan, Patricia Bressler, Constance Ciarcia, Elsie Dinsmore, Edward Galli, Russel Gould, Peter Harriott, Leonard Horn, Edwin Kartman, .lohn Kructtncr, Mimi Lauh, Marie Links, Gerald Lynch, Ruth McAllister, Stratton McAllister, DcLec Minner, Dorothy Morlock, Betsy Northrup, John Riley, Dooley Sciple, Michael Tarr, Betsy Trccger, Jessie Venablc Mary Wakman, ,lane Wedell, Henry Wooton, Fern Wurman, Professor .lolm G. Linn. ornell Sava ards From left to right: Jerry Leng, Pres., Don Wirtli, Treasurer, Carol Blickcr, Secretary, ,lohn Linn, Advisor. AST spring, strains of 'cllm Called Little Butter- cup , 4GWe Sailed the Ocean Blue , and Hwvhen 1 Was a Ladl' were evidence that the Savoyards were preparing 4tH.lVI.S. Pinaforel' for their 1955 production. For the past three years the Savoyards have been carrying out their sole purpose-producing the suc- cessful Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Savoy Theater, founded in the nineteenth century for the production of Gilbert and Sullivan Works, is the source of the name, Savoyards. The club, which was established as a permanent campus organization in 1954, is operated entirely by the students. The membership includes Cor- nellians, Ithaca College students, and lthacans. They are ably led by President Jerry Leng, Secre- tary Carol Blicker, and Treasurer Donald Wirth. John Linn is the faculty advisor. Their plans for 1956 are hazy as yet, but the Cornell Savoyards are looking forward to bringing another Gilbert and Sullivan operetta to the campus next spring. Folk Dancers Club URING their weekly Hhoe-down on Monday evenings, the Cornell Folk Dancers whirl around the Old Armory with stamping feet and clapping hands. This lively group of about 100 stu- dents and interested faculty members has been meeting together since 1947 to learn new and intri- cate folk and square dances. These people with their bright colored costumes and smiling faces belong to one of the largest social organizations on campus and specialize in putting on demonstrations for charity and church gather- ings. They have whirled and twirled at Willard State Hospital, Sampson Air Force Base, and at Watkins Glen. On Sunday evenings, a smaller group of the dancers meet to learn some of the more complicated dances. Since the folk dancers have their own equip- ment which includes dance records and folk songs of many lands, their programs may include a variety of dances. Virginia reels, Mazurkas, polkas, and square dances all receive an equal amount of stamping, laughing, and seemingly tireless energy. The executive committee, which is composed of the club's ollicers, runs the meetings and plans the group's activities. These include public square dances, which are always filled with jovial crowds, and an annual picnic and festival in May. This is held at Stewart Park and folk music and voices can be heard throughout the park as the dancers move to and fro. One weekend each year, an outside guest is invited to teach the group some unusual dances at a workshop. Every year the club goes to the Syracuse Folk Dance Festival and puts on some of their favorite and more spectacular dances to show outsiders the skill they have acquired at Cornell. MEMBERS. Left to right: Alayne Czurles, Fred Pinho, Emita Brady, Paul Hohenberg, Elizabeth Knox, Paul Shane, Rose Mage, P. K. Kabir, Janet McGinnis. Those absent: Hussain Aleew, Rita Alexander, Bill Baasel, Betty Balduff. Richard Balkin, Peggy Behringer, Myron Bershberg, Katy Boynton, Jackie Braun, Lilo Calo. ,loan Carlson. Mila Caspar, Peg Chamberlain, Robert Christensen, David Clark, Gladys Clark, Dolores Comeaux, Joel Dain, Pat Ditalia. Reuven Dobry, Dave Dows, Wena Dows, Merle Forman, J. Fredricks, Christopher Gartlein, Arline Gingold, Gladys Goldsmith, Stuart Goldsmith, Rosemary Graham, Lu Hartwig, Cecile Haster, Aili Hokkanen, Betsy Holt, Bob Hutnagel. Hemmo Huttunen, Alice lzzard, Marilyn Jacox, Herman Jankowski, John Jukes, Dave Ketchum. Stanley Killingbeck, Charles Kuo-chum, Milton Levy, Jim Lloyd, Mary Marx, Murray Meltzcr, Dot Midgley. Carl Miller, Don Miller, Bernie Mohr. Sandra Pond, Gopal Rall, C. Ramamurthi, Lene Rasmussen, Sally Riela, Sarah Riela, Laura Robinson, Trevor Robinson, Kunj Rohatgi. Susan Roseno, Tra Rubin, Peg Rumsey, Nitza Schmidt, John Schwatzenbach, Gustave Silber, David Simkin, Christos Skipitaris, Dick Spiro, Vern Steensland, Meg Stewart, Clare Straight, T. Sun, Anita Taylor. Morris Tennenbaum, Dick Thomson, Martha Traphagen, Gina Turnbull, Stephen Wainger, Marion Walter, Judy White, Zetta Whitson, Mary Wilde, Angie Worley, Bill Zucker. I Cornell Dance Club AKE Cornell,s most agile coeds, pour them into black leotards, add MEN, mix well, and voilaf the Cornell Dance Club. Tingling from the roots of their kinetically charged hair to the soles of their dirty bare feet, the members leap gracefully around the Risley Rec. Room. From these frenzied gyra- tions come the individual and group compositions that have delighted recital audiences for many years. The club is divided according to ability into beginning, intermediate, and advanced workshops. At each level the members learn to express their thought through movement. To the throbbing beat of the tomtom or the progressive chords of the ancient Risley upright, they search for the motions that most accurately depict their theme. During the year the three groups present the perfected composi- tions at recitals and the annual spring Dance Con- cert. They also perform at other colleges in New York State. Members of the Dance Club are quick to empha- size that modern dance is not ballet. HThe classical routines are not for usf' they exclaim, as they twist their bodies from one seemingly impossible position to another. What is for you? we ask. Gyring and gimbling in the wabe, they reply, 'G ,Tis Graham and the slithy Hodge! ORGANIZATIONS : Bottom row: Shelly Simon, Richard Hutman, Laura Lawrence, Wlilliam Greenawalt, Martha Ballard, Donald Johnson, Charles Durland. Second row: .lohn Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Joanna Randolph, Robert Silliman, Director Olds, .ludy Lasse, Robert Boger, Robert Adler, Jean Cieser, David Abrams. Top row: Kenneth Kania, Chris Balluff, Alan Spindler, Hal Carman, Lcnore Brotman, George Wlilkins, Merritt Gardner. Al Mitchell, Those absent: Chris Carlson, Richard Corner, Marcia Ewing, Mabel Hutchinson, Foss Kinny, Ralph Lahlarr, Chris Morrison, Keith Orts, Robert Ridgley, Hans Tyler, Robert Warrington, Paula Zurick. Cornell nited Religious Work HE inspiring and comparatively new Anabel Taylor Hall is where students of many different faiths participate in the activities of CURW. The stated aim of CURW is: MTO provide within the framework of cooperation for the maximum ful- fillment of the religious faith of each student. A subsidiary aim is facilitating the understanding of the religious beliefs and practices of others. This purpose is carried out through the twelve church groups, the interfaith activities, work with foreign students, the Campus Conference on Reli- gion, and visiting lecturers such as Dr. Shoemaker, Dr. Herberg, and Dr. May. This year the theme of the Campus Conference on Religion was Hlieligion And The Mind Of The Universityn. The three main speakers were supple- mented by dorm discussion groups and programs in the various colleges, and climaxed with the singing of Handel,s 'GlVlessiah', by the Sage Chapel Choir. At the Ninth Annual Foreign Students Orienta- tion Conference new foreign students had the oppor- tunity to meet American students, while learning about and discussing the university and American culture and customs. Foreign and American stu- dents also get a chance to exchange ideas in the One World Club, which meets once a week for luncheon. CURW had an extensive program for the fresh- men this year. The four coed Freshman Camps were followed by a series of five lectures during the first part of the term. For the rest of the year the fresh- men met in discussion groups with upperclassmen as leaders. Upperclassmen also had discussion groups of their own. Community service, which is growing in impor- tance every year, is a pertinent part of CURW. Students work with Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA, and in the lthaca settlement houses. For those students who want to explore further into the Bible, Christian Ethics, or religious history, non-credit classes are offered throughout the year. Coordinating these student activities and the many others is the Student Board, which is made up of two representatives of each constituent group and activity. NCE upon a time, in the dark ages before co-ed frosh camps, there were two separate organi- zations for frosh camp counselors, Wagonwheels for the men and Links for the women. Last year, following Cornell tradition, an experimental co-ed camp was set up. lts tremendous success resulted in the four co-ed camps that were held this fall, and the counselors, no longer separated even by name, are now known as the Lagon Winks. To be voted into the organization, new counselors must put on a skit for the frosh-a performance usually enjoyed more by the actors than by the audi- La on Winks ence. Once in the Lagon Winks, they can sit back and relax. Meetings have no purpose other than entertainment, and the business of the day is most likely to be a baquet or a masquerade party. Any resemblance between these meetings and those of other organizations can be attributed only to the similarity of membership. Lagon Winks, as an organization, may not have the highest rating in practical accomplishments, but its members have no equal in originality, wit, spirit, friendship, and the capacity for enjoyment. MEMBERS. Tony Alter, Burt Anderson, Gordy Anderson, Bob Attiyeh, Ted Austin, Marty Ballard, Don Barker, Bark Beahm, John Beckel, Pete Bloom, Hans Bonne, Paul Bradley, Cid Brandon, Maury Breslow, Barb Buehrig, Dick Bump, Chris Carlson, Milt Chase, Scotty Coats, Nancy Cole, Dick Corner, Bob Cowie, Bob Day, Diz Dean, Nicky Deutch, Stan Diengott, Frank Dill, Damon Douglas, Carolyn Dudley, Jinny Elder, Dean Elias, Norman Ellis, Dave Ellison, Pat Ellison, Mike Felner, Joe Field, Bob Gerhardt, Nancy Gillen, Grace Goldsmith, Jean Grant, William Greenawalt, Don Greenberg, Diane Grossman, Dave Grumman, Walt Gundel, Pete Hartegen, Marlene Hazle, Herb Hess, Mary Holmes, Bob Hoogstoel, Me Hopper, Bill Huffer, Spear Hunt, Richard Hutman, Judy Jabloner, Chuck James, Bill Jemison, Paul Johanson, Don Johnson, Bobby Karpel, Brandt Kehoe, Davidson Keller, Foss Kinney, Laura Lawrence, Irene Lazarus, Debby Lecraw, John Lobo, Alice Maloney, Bruce Marshall, Don Marshall, Jane Marshall, Jim Marshall, Elaine Meisnere, Doug Merkle, John Merkle, Dave Merwin, Jackie Milligan, Eliot Minsker, Jane Mitchell, Don Moon, Sue Nash, Eric Nordlander, Ted Olt, Rob Ord, Betsy Ostrom, Doug Parker, George Pazianos, Dick Pew, Don Phillips, Jane Plunkett, Shorty Preschel, John Priedman, Tom Reed, Bob Ridgley, Ron Rinker, Arlene Rosen, Larry Scott, Addie Sels, Dick Shriver, Bob Silman, Steve Skrainka, Chips Smoley, Phyllis Snyder, Al Spindler, Bob Staley, Marilyn Steffen, Rob Stotz, Michelle Striker, Muriel Taylor, Bobbie Teich, Al Trostel, Hans Tyler, Ed Von Borstel, Fred Warner, George Waterman, Sally Williams, Jim Williamson, Linda Wilson, Ted Wilson, Pete Wolf, Hester Young. 101 Bottom row from left to righf: Rev. Charles C. Langworthy. 'Bill Hit-Hill, T1'l'ZlSllI'f'l'. Nancy Fitzpatrick. Vice-President, Ken Kania, President. Mary Lou Fleming, Secretary, Very Rev. Charles Cleary. Second row: linidentified, Annabelle Strassino, joan Kuter. Mary Ann Farnsworth. Chris Balluff, unidentified, Ginny Serraon. unidentified. Cathy Calanzaritc. Tap row: Hob WY-gryn, unidentified, Bill lluckley. Marily Drury. Cid Taylor. Marilyn Ri-llllllllll. :Xl Spindler. Sociable Chairman. Copper West. Pal Porlesta. Bill Yeit. Mimi Nagle. Newman lub HE Newma11 Club's purpose is to provide reli- gious, social, and cultural contacts for Catholic students through a variety of activities. The club, with a membership of 500 undergradu- atc and graduate students, is run by its ollicers and the seven committees under their leadership. The committees co-ordinate the planning oli all activities from spaghetti dinners to lectures. The members publish a monthly newspaper, The Sentinel, which keeps the students up to date on the latest Newman Club comings and goings, a direc- tory of Catholic students on the campus, and a calendar of activities. The students gathered for a reception in the Memorial Room at the beginning of thc year. Later in the fall, everyone relaxed at a barbeque at Enfield, singing, playing baseball, and devouring roast beef. This year a series of Friday night open- houses was started at the Newman Oratory. They proved to be noisy but quite successful. Throughout the year the club presents movies, lectures, and din- ners. The two main social events ol' the year are the annual Starlight Ball in December and the Mardi Cras party in February. Three types of classes were given by the priests throughout the year in conjunction with the club. The lecture-seminars included teachings of Chris- tian origins and fundamental Catholic doctrine. The third class was a seminar for non-Catholics inter- ested in examining Catholic doctrine. On the weekend of April 1114, the Empire State Province Convention was held on the campus with Newman Clubs from tifteen upper New York State colleges discussing their various activities. A campus-wide retreat in March, a Communion breakfast in May, a spring picnic, and a climaxing baccalaureate service in June, helped to round out the events of the year. HE Hillel Foundation is an organization which endeavors to unite students of the Jewish faith. Its program is threefold-to promote religious, edu- cational, and social events. To fulfill its religious aim, Hillel attempts to acquaint Jewish students with their heritage by conducting religious services on holidays and o11 the Sabbath. These services are conducted by Rabbi Morris Goldfarb, advisor of the group, who is assisted by interested students. Friday evening services are followed by uOneg Shabbatsw, which are informal gatherings allowing students to get acquainted and engage in informal discussion. This year, Hillel sponsored Yom Kippur services in Bailey Hall, in order to accommodate the large number of worshippers. For educational purposes Hillel offers classes in Hebrew, Religion, and Hebrew Folk-dancing, as well as discussion groups on various aspects of Jew- ish life. As a supplement to their program Hillel also brings noted speakers to Cornell. This year they engaged speakers from Israel, as well as Cor- nell professors, to talk before enthusiastic audi- ences. Following the speeches, students are encour- aged to meet the speakers and discuss their questions. Hillelis social events are by no means meager and are highlighted by the yearly Coronation Ball, which is held in May. Hillel also sponsors a drive for the United Jewish Appeal. Hillel is directed by an executive Council of eleven members who are elected each year by the alhliates. This yearis officers were Lenore Brotman, president, Dave Abrams, vice president, and Mina Rieur, secretary. Members are encouraged to par- ticipate in the committee of their choice, and in this way they maintain an affinity for their religion while at Cornell. 1301112111 rruc: Nlina Coldinan. Mina Rieur. Rabbi Goldfarli. Lenure Hrotinan. Nlrs. Gladys Zatxkis. David Abrams. Audrey Kaye. Roger BQ'l'lIlhlIl. Top run? Marvin Shapiro. Martin Wiunderlicli. lloward Ure:-nslm-iii. 'Xlberl Le-fkovits. Eleanor Doillov, Edward KN einsti-in. Sandy Lowe. FI:-plwn llendm-r. llarry Lulrin, Alan Spindler. illel Inter- Varsity hristian Fellowship U HE Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship chap- ter at Cornell is part of a nationwide organi- zation designed specifically to meet the spiritual needs of college studentsf' Sixteen years of experi- ence on this campus paved the way to another suc- cessful year, with all activities aimed at developing the student and his religious outlook. An enthusiastic group of students is always pres- ent at the open Monday evening meetings in the activity center of Warren Hall. Prominent speakers talk on questions of interest to the members. This is followed hy student-offered prayer. Smaller groups then hold extensive discussion on their inter- pretation of the Bible. This Bible study is continued on Sunday mornings, and the eagerness it inspires is so impressive that it is carried into the dormi- tories where informal groups meet and exchange their views. The l.V.C.F. is very well-known around the com- munity for its welfare work. By teaching Sunday- school classes at the lthaea Reconstruction Home and hy surprising the patients with Christmas stock- ings, they are responsible for much happiness. Other special activities include a formal banquet in the fall in honor of the alumni and one in the spring for the departing seniors, weekend retreats to Mount Pleasant, and two Western New York State con- ferences. This all-year-round participatio11 expresses the membership's sincere belief that faith in Christ is a Guide to his college life and it teaches him the full- ness and joy that can result from it. Bottom row: Dorothy Mitchell, Ralph Winsor, Norman Ross, Muriel Taylor, Al Pense, Donna Smith. Second row: Gayle Gilda, Carol Miller, Norma Mae Clough, ,loan Mowell, Charlotte Christensen. Top row: Stan Durham, Doug Peterson, Bruce Cray, Alan S-pindler, Ernest Dunn, John Gabor, William O,Donovan, Alan Ridcliford, Robert Wolf, Forrest Bent, Henry Johnson, ,lay Fippinger, Paul Read, William Hellriegel. cc: 'Q' s, ,jg C. arf lfvllonz. four: Mary xvl1lit'HIklIl. lfsther Vlvcf-clcn. Katharine Bancker, Miriam Smith. Este-llc Dim-rslcin. Jmlith Jablfmcr. 501711111 ww: Vlvilla K4-mins. Sandra Hmlclsky. liaura Lawrence. Joy Langzvr, Barbara lfrclman. Esta-Ile Zirinski, Incl llunn. Syrcll Rogovin. Thirrl row: .luflith liuhcrls. Eleanor lfviuc, 'l'lu-hna l.anflau. .luan 1.1-upnlml. Elcanor lfisclu-r, Susan Murray, Susan Kallcr. Florence- Weullu-rly. Patricia S4'lu-urcrnari. Tlioxff IIIISUIHI Susan Grafman. FI'21lll'lS Ilf-lliig. Marie Knwzwltnn. l.111-illc Rich. .l2lI1l' Smith. Plwebe Torrzuim-. Sully Williams. VIA VISIT to 5 Grow Place will ri-vcul another sity, for it sponsors lu-lures, musicals, zuul cliscus- lucct of licsiclculiul Halls which gocs clccpcr sions, us well as purcly social gatlleriugs. than the mcrc housing and hcmlcling ol' co-mls. VIA-X 'lllww is IIU mloulil that lhc llltllllillj' mul Wilfllllll is un t'X1J6l'lIllClllLll wmucuis co-opcultivc group. Its ol' ai close-liiiil group such as VIA Villl hc lieu' more aims are towarml il wich-1' cxpcwiciiccc iu lhc social, wcrlc-01110 to co-mls lhuu lhc cnormily ol' il place like cultural, and Clllltfilllilllill realms. VIA has Ll Con- liulch Hullg il' its !ll0llllJ6l'S are cuulcul, lhcir puni- slruclivc siclc which involves thc rcsl ol' thc lhiivcr- poses have hceu uvliicvccl. 105 HUIIUIII row: jack Peterson. .lane-I Nelson. Vittorio Monde-lli. Bonnie Smith. Paul lllclfonaugliy, Frances Kntliony, Curtis lleis. Ciclney Hrandon. Ylll10IT12lS Dawson. Susan Sylvester. Foster Cfoflin, Sefton!! IUIUS Russ Ryan. Edgar Whiting. Colin Campbell. Edward lfilzgerald. lXlartin Blatt. George Wiley. .lllllIl lxll1HSl'llLll1k'1'. E. li. Yvatson. Those llllS8l1I'.' l71'4-fleriek ll. SIUIZ. Rollin l.. Perry. Roy ffurtiss. Willard traight Board of Mana ers F tl1e Straight Were to disappear tomorrow, there might be a mass strike of coffee-drinkers, piano- pounders, book-bemusers, and propagandist desk- sitters. This, no doubt, would be fatal to all Cornell traditions. But equally fatal would be the loss or lack of the VV-S Board of Managers. These Munseenw twelve students, three faculty members, and Director, Fos- ter Cofiin, develop and regulate Straight activities 106 to their utmost ability, and are responsible for the social Welfare ol' over l0,00U people. A big job, no doubt, but nevertheless a job successfully done, as all Cornellians will agree. The Board of Managers co-ordinates the various Straight committees with the student body, a connec- tion which is vital to a smooth running institution, and, in short, they are indispensible to the efliciency ofthe studentis home-away-from dorm life. v F you're interested in knowing who plays your music for you in the music room, who decorates the Straight for parties, who arranges art exhibits, and the like, you can look to the Willard Straight committee members for your answer. But if you want to know who supervised all that work, and much more of less observable nature, turn to the committee co-chairmen. There lie the push and the brains fwell, not allj behind the work. These ten men and ten women act more or less inde- pendently on their ow11 committees and frequently meet to discuss their respective accomplishments and aims. Here is a student-run body which brings fun to the student-infested Straight and all students are the better off for them. Willard Straight C0-Chairmen Bottom row: Xlajorie Dade. Nlivhavlle Strike-r. Susan llmw. Lydia lflu-l. Nancy llc-vhl. Mlm-laifle lluss:-ll. Sw-111141 mir: David Nye, Judith Liersvh. Barbara Cot-tz. Julia Xugustadl. Hobs-rt llulwhins. Top rout William Osgood. Gregory .lone-s. Holler! lioffa, Edgar Yant. Edward llanis. .lohn llc-rzog. Tlmsc HIISCIHI Antliony lfashen. Edward Knapp. Xrllinr Tlloinas. mewmmm'fuw,:ffmwerl x- v 1 ' iss-'ww-1:41 1 essay,-ff ' wiv: i QC ' 99 meet ou at the Straz ht y g UH cheery laces ea1'ly in the morning and soher models ol- practicality late in the night, there are the Vlfillard Straight lolrlmy deskmen. Their job is an important one lor they are a haven for all seek- ing inl'ormation, papers, scores, rooms and lost items. This is hy no means an easy job to attain for all twelve meinlwrs are carefully selected each year from the numerous applications filed. Thus, it is a highly competitive job, and you may he sure that those selected have more than just luck on their side. Ou their side of the desk fand on yoursj can be found courteous serviceg hut all formalities disap- pear twice yearly when they leap over fliterally or figurativelyj to the other side for a well-deserved party. Willard traight Desk-Men Left Io rifglzl: loin liranly, ,lm-rry 'l'arr. Ernie Stern. Jerry Ryan. Holi Holla, .loo Klum. ,lov Tlionias, Torn Se-tlle. 'Il-tl Wright. Those UIISPIIII Tom Dawson. .lolm Follaiislwe, Dick lllt-liiullv. Barry PllSl'll. ,aw .-.,r. eiry . ff f..,, . . g,,,,, V, , A, , , zf . 23, . 5 , -wav WJ paw! ,CW f,l 51114 Cornell Red Cross 955, a disaster year in many sections of the Northeast, demonstrated the great service per- formed by the Red Cross. The Cornell Red Cross also does its part to provide relief and aid wherever it is needed. This campus chapter, the first to be founded on a college campus, is always ready to help Hll any need that arises. Among its many projects, this worthwhile group sponsors blood donation drives, a Red Cross weekly radio show, on WHCU, a group of infirmary aides, and entertainment programs at Sampson Air Force Base, near-by hospitals, and institutions such as Ithaca Reconstruction Home and Willartl State Hospital. A special project is the safety program which, immediately preceding the major vacations, features poster campaigns with the theme HDrive Safely and Come Back Alivew. On the lighter side, an important annual event is the lied Cross Spring Talent Show given in Bailey Hall for students from neighboring colleges. Members of this club have the real satisfaction of knowing that they are effectively helping many groups of people in Ithaca and surrounding com- munities. From their work on campus they learn about the various aspects of Red Cross Work and at the same time make many lives happier through this practical experience. lfoflont row: Major C. Kennedy. ,lanice Klein. Norma Mcfilellan, Foster Kinney. Joan Spielberger, ,loan Baker. Pete Gardner. Second row: Beverly Robertson, Amelia Johnson. Arditlt Anderson. Judy Sherman. Joyce llalscg, Carol Durham. Marilyn Zeltner. Sally Thomas, Betsy llyde, Joe Fries. Tltirrf rote: Carolyn Nelirhas. William Ferry. Alan Spindler. Mare Gabel. ,lolin Cross. Albert Podell. Barbara Bianco. ,lean -Xnderson. Glenda Cale. Those absent: loan Abbott, Fred lierlinger. Nlartha Henlel. llruee liloom. Sue Pslostein, Alex fficellinelli, Sonya Chambers, Sue De Hosay. Conrad Escudero. .lean Gleielienltaus. lion l'litehon. Janet Hoffman. Elaine lnterrante, Ronald Lanzalotti. Hadolyn Nlegtdanxs. Margaret illaclaclilan. Burton Nlandel. Carol Ogonowski. Joyce Palmer. Penny Phelps. Sandra Roberts. Susan Saperstein, ,lolin Sarna. Ann Shaw. jeane Smith. Sally Snyder. Nell Spahn. joan Stocking. Sandra Strobel. Betty Thielbar, Sandra Thomas. Gail Turnbull, Louise Wechsler. liutlom rozr: Ralph Dee-ds. N1'lllbI1 Ainslie. Fred NlDf4lll2lllrl'T. Robert Gardner. Second rf11t': Ralph Nossal. Edward Bishop, Wendell Fingar. Ted Beultner. Laurence H11'St'lllDl'I1, William Chain-r. Student Agencies N 62 years of existence, Student Agencies has developed from a one-man cuff and collar laun- dry to an organization offering many services. ln addition to providing a newspaper and periodical agency, football novelties, a cap and gown service, the Cornell blotter, and a film developing agency, Student Agencies operates a laundry, dry cleaning, and tailoring service, and last year installed a laundromat. The steady growth of the Student Agencies is the 111 result of the initiative and interest of the nine board members, who are selected on the basis of merit shown during a competition period. Usually six sophomores compete for three managerial positions and ultimately for two senior managerial posts. Owned and operated independently by Cornell students, Student Agencies co-operates with the uni- versity to serve students, faculty members, and townspeople alike. 7 Bottom row: John Peaslee, Alice lzzard, Fred Heinzelman, Myrna Pike, Patricia Bell, Joseph Leinbach. Second row: Ernest Smith, Mary Lou Lasher, Lois Yon Kurowski, David Perlman, Gabrielle Kirsch, Vllilliam Speidel, Barbara Hassan. Third row: Joe Aronson, Mary Lou Hennekens, James Morrow, Ruth Werst, Robert Best, Betty Davidson, Barbara Spielberg, Dorothy Zimmerman, Elizabeth Owlett. Fourth row: lrv Anderson, Bob Press, Gene Case, Parker Bloser, Carol Mayer, Donald Cyphers, Ben Bisbee, Sandra Pond. Those absent: Mary Amatruda, Jacqueline Andros, Elaine Astolfi, Polly Baldwin, Richard Bennett, Albert Boos, Yale Brazel, Rita Briegel, Larry Bucciarelli. Caroline Cabin, Margaret Cartwright, Eugene Conroy, Ellen Cosman, Douglas Currie, Alayne Czurles, Sally Decker, Fran Doherty, Merle Forman, Ben Fried, Doris Coudsmit, Phoebe Hathaway, Thomas Higley, David Hopkins, Cynthia lde, Joanne Jones, Dorothy Kleinman, Joanne Lee. Chase Lichtenstein, Judies Liersch, David Loysen, John Mack, John Morris, Jeanne Niebel, Peter November. Patricia Podesta, Ted Raab, John Rawlins, Nicholas Schneider, Jewle Shabel, Ellen Shea, David Siegel, Thomas Simmons, Anne Steffen, Patricia Thompson. Robert Vatter, Carol Vincent, Karl Wendt, Helen West. William Westervelt, Cliff Willey, Helen Wolff. YA N OU Ainit Seen Nothin' Yet, 7 said Narby Krimsnatch, as he reeled into Barton Hall one Saturday night of a Cornell Houseparty weekend. And so he hadnit, for YASNY, a remarkable group, had transformed Cornell's answer to Madison Square Garden, Barton Hall, into a beautiful world of fantasy. The masterpieces of flashing lights and intriguing designs which adorn Barton Hall during Fall and Spring Weekends require many hours of work on the part of YASNY members, who spend long eve- nings painting scenery, building, and hanging from the rafters of Barton Hall. Preparations for the big dance start many weeks in advance when the group takes a field trip for the purpose of collecting the usual items, such as prehistoric marine life, thistles, and interesting log formations, which they use to create so fantastic an atmosphere. The group was founded in 1948 to combat the rising cost of professional decorations. It now com- bines talent and fun into lots of hard work, well liv- ing up to its title, uYou Ainit Seen Nothin' Yet. 77 ra ll it a - .. 4 4- . Bottom row: W'illiam Abramson. l'c-ter D1-an. Sl'!'UIIfl row: Rolf llarlh. Ruth Daniel. Gerald Dorf. P1-m Laurcnson. Nola Ross-notl. Toby Friedman, David Manowitz. Phyllis L1-vine. Tlzirrl row: l3arhara Schwartz. P1-Icr llollorli. ,loc-l Rolla-nbcrg, Richard Gould. liernard Ferster. Robert Dallon. Zolman Magid. William Taber. Henry SL'll2l1'il:l'l'. Richard Talboys. Mark Kesselman. Hobcrl Aimlursky, Edward Bennet. Robert Goldberg. Lawrence Hantman. Alfred Nehring. Dali- llurrvll. Marilyn Clc-be, Ronald Neilson, Alan Riddiford, Anthony D'Amalo, Harny Collins. Burton Ahrcns. Those nlzscnl: Sleplu-n llrailman. Priscilla Colm-. Steven Douglas. Thomas Fank. Michael Goldman, Stuart Goldman. .lohn Hamilton, Hannah Hollis. lien janow, Kcrmclh Kaplan. Janice Lcvenson. Howard Lt-it-lily, Howard Miller. Alan P1-kelner. David Rosenbaum. Peter Sl'llllllCl'. ,lamcs Scufliler. .Nllu-rl Self. Robert Storch. Debate Association T may be that there are two sides to a story, but after one hears the Cornell Debate Associatioifs side, there seems to be only one. The Debate Asso- ciation boasts of diverse membership as well diverse issues, and various combinations of these appear frequently on the debate platform for the delight and edification of many collegiate audiences. Their activities are not purely scholastic, how- ever, they range from blazing political issues to minor furies over WOIl16l1iS fashions, and their op- ponents are far from being windmills or shadows. They participate in literally dozens of debates each year, their outspokenness carrying them in body or in spirit to Canada, Tennessee, and Oxford, Eng- land. More recently, the association became a mem- ber of the newly formed Ivy League Debate Associa- tion, becoming a threat to the glib security of the more ivy-cnshrouded League schools. Botlom row. leaf! I0 riglzl: Richard Wortman. Robert Hvndricks. Dan Hn-clor. Stefanie l,ipsiI. .Ivromc Cinsbm-rg. Samuel Bernstein. Michael Isaacs. Sefonrl mir: David Hoffman. :hilly l'lI't'l'lllIIHll. Floyd qlbranis, lflaine Nleisrn-rc. .Xlbcrl L1-fkovits. Arthur Barnes. Phyllis Tate. Dr. John F. Wilson. Third row: Richard Tillman. .lohn K+-rbvr. .Iolm liurlon. julian Wvn-inlu'r'g. Kenneth Koenig. Harvey Hammer. joseph Fries. Albert .-Xpfel. Thomas Oli-son. .Xian Newman. Fnzzrllz rozr: Ronald liratonc. Us-rald Tate. Donald Selina-iiln-r, .Xllvn Togul. Morton Diamond. Paul liassen. .-Xrlhur Shostak. Harry llloom. .lack Karp. Hotel Ezra ornell lfotrom row: Sue Helm, Thomas Dawson, Joe Wloofls, Paul Coon. Thelma Hannnonml. Gwen Grohmann. Top row: Charles Hulloss. .leffrey Nlalllsledt, Gordon McKay, Norman Hayles, Stephen Hall, Robert Bennn-ll, Henry Dean, Jackson Reynolds, Daniel Phelan, Baxter Wlebb, Richard Aschwanden. N the first Weekend in May, all national high- ways and byways lead to the Statler Inn on the Hill. Congregating here for their annual conven- tion, four hundred leading personalities of the hotel industry are guests at an entirely student-managed hotel. The Hotelies display all their ingenuity and Varied talents by entertaining their guests at a cock- tail party, a banquet, a cafe, and a fair. Through- out the Weekend, specialists in many fields speak at seminars. and the convention is climaxed by a main address at the banquet. Last year Mr. Ernest Hen- derson, president of a large hotel chain, Was the main speaker. This year when the well co-ordinated plans of HEC were carried out, the convention again Was a satisfying success. .H.A. is the Student Council of the Hotel School in which the entire student body has a voice through representation. Once a Week the council meets for the purpose of strengthening the school's relations and communications. The council pub- lishes the 'Qlnnlceeper'7, a magazine directed toward the hotel businessmen and alumnus to inform them of the schoolis ideas, problems, and functions. Socially, the organization sponsors many func- tions throughout the year in order to meet the Hotellies on an informal basis. Held in the fall Was the annual Mget acquainted party, followed hy the Freshmen Womenls tea. A colorful Christmas formal headed the holiday agenda, and the last fling was a picnic in the late spring. C.l-l.A. took great strides this year when it im- proved its organization and established its purpose. The student body now knows the complete function of the organization, and the other student associa- tions of the school no longer overlap C.H.A., but rather co-operate with each other. The committee also Worked on the academic evaluation of the curriculum. Another step toward improvement was the campaign to increase faculty attendance at the student meetings. Finally, C.H.A. communicated with hotel schools at other universities to exchange ideas and broaden the scope of the schoolls possibilities. Cornell Hotel Association Bottom row: Charles Coulson, Gail Brazilian, Sue Bebo, Judy Tischler. Linda Conv. Charles Feeney. Top row: Oscar Herninger. Gerald Ryan, Bradley Wright, Wake Myers, Don Jaeckel, Sam Jones, Miko Collisler, Dick Corhisir-ro, Charles Bulloss. Those absent: Samuel Cooke. john Wrhite. Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Club of Cornell, a mem- ber of both state and national Home Economics associations, promotes a closed relationship between students, faculty, and professional home econo- mists. Bi-monthly meetings co-ordinate current activities such as fashion shows and food demon- strations. These functions of the club provide a dual purpose, affording valuable experience to the students and catering to the school and its guests. The club extends hospitality to visiting guests, provides guide service, and supplies snacks during Farm and Home Week. This same spirit of service is carried out in the Martha Van Rensselaer Student Lounge by serving an abundance of good coffee, creating strong competition for the lvy Room. The club also sponsors the annual Cherry Pie Baking contest held on Ag-Hec Day and Hotel Ezra Cornell Day. Bottom row: Barbara Coburn, Marilyn Bot-ringer, Eileen Hoffman, Nancy Reading. Benton Butler, Rita Rausch. Barbara Fraser. Second row: Josephine Simchick, Eunice Lundgren, Dorothy Blow, Carol Bewley. Mary Baker, Nancy Rising, Dorothy Baker, Nancy Kohler. Top row: Ann Wetherbee, .lan Wolff, Carolyn Albrecht. Nancy Hencle, Nancy Olney. Irene Karle. Those absent: Sonia Anderson, Harriet Auerbach, Mary Balluff, Barbara Bianco, Janet Booth, Mary Bunce, Helen Chalmers. .lucly Culver, Sue Fitch, Grace Frasier, Hua Fu. .lean Grant, Barbara Gross, Greta Hanff, Patricia Hughes, Lillian Jorgensen, Rosemary Kingsbury, Mabel Klisch, Phyllis Mable. Nancy McVity, Marian Montgomery, Jane Oliphant, Sandra Roberts, Elsie Rosak, Gwendolyn Shaw, Kay Stevens, Lois Walsh. V '? a sc, Iilllfllfllll r111L': William Faurer. .lohn lleliorte. Lynne la-xy. ,Xrthur Uillell. llarxcy Ur:-in-r. 'lk-il lfxangelides. 501111111 rout Unlninick l onteeelii0, William lfrnst. Donald llcnry. Seymour liexine. ,Xlan Spindlr-r. Itolwr: lolinson. Tlzirfl ruzr: llerherl Xlaguire. Xinccnl Castellano. Ceir Cudnasou. William lit-id. joseph l.ang:ln-rg. lioly-rt Om-m'ci. Top 1'0IL'I llonalil Xlf'lJt-'1'IIllIll. joseph Xialhis. George Ogden. Those rzlaxcnl: llolmert liutler. Donald Gay. Tliillaisllianani llajazi. Waller Feanlan. :Xllun XX eissglass. Dairy Science Club HE purpose ol' the Dairy Science Club to To promote education, improve industrial rela- tions, and foster social activities. A member ol' the American Dairy Science Association, the club meets bi-monthly to plan the various activities and social events of the group or to hear one of the speakers l'I'OlH the dairy industry discuss problems oli inter- est to the dairyinen. The club sponsors a scholarship of 3300 which is awarded annually to an undergraduate dairy stu- dent. The club also benefits the campus by provid- ing ice cream vending machines. One of the most worthwhile activities, both to those in the club and outside, is participation in Farm and Home Wtlek ' ' 44 77 ' ' in wlnch members demonstrate the how ol dairy iroducts li ' making ice cream and cheese. ln addi- I. D w v lion to the regular events ol the year, members ol the club are preparing this year a brochure in com- nienloration of the centennial ol' the hrst butter fac- tory in the United States. The social activities of the ffrou J have included - v m l a Christmas party lor the members of the dairy industry faculty. The year was climaxed by the Annual S Jrinv Banc uet forthe dair industr of the 1 U I A my state. Awards were given to the individual members for contribution and achievement in the industry. W3 1.73 'QQ lfolmni, rout: Sylva Espenscheifl, Frank Taylor. Flower Clark, Robert lloiw. Carol Criss. llerlwrt Stoevener. Serum! row: lim-tty Potter, B4-riiiev Scott. llelen Pratt, Marcia Miteliell. llulh Morse. Martha Henning. li:-tsy l'arlu'r. Third row: Lyle- Gray, lm- Johnson, llirhard Sit-vert. Tom Hopkins, Dt-t Law, Nlzxrgrery lic-artl. Rohm-rt Lewis. Cornell Gran e OU may not know that there exists a secret fra- ternal organization for farmers, hut its work- ings are well known to rural liolk throughout the eountry. The Cornell hraneh ol' the Grange, which has aliout 25 active members at present, is never at a loss lor something to do, whether it he in the social or 4-clueational line. The Grange has three different levelsfthe local, state, and national-and although it is seeret and somewhat ritualistic, its community service projects are tar from being news to lthaeans. The Grange frequently visits other Cranges throughout the state and country, during which visits they teach new games and folk clanees to their hosts. Last year they and their recreation team enterlainecl at the National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, aml this year they have been invited to attend the eonlerenee ol' Rural Youth of New York State. T the annual Ag-Hec Day celebration the contest producing the most rollicking laughter and the loudest noises was undoubtedly the Dairymaid's Contest. Shy co-eds were induced to try their hand at milking the cows on the ag quad. This is only one of several activities which the Round-Up Club spon- sors. Of a less boisterous nature are the competent judging contests of meat, livestock, and dairy ani- mals, which are held throughout the school year. During Farm and Home Week the club aids farmers through the presentation of an extensive livestock exhibition. The Round-Up Club is an upper campus organi- zation of students who are interested in livestock and animal husbandry. They broaden their knowl- Round- lub edge of these fields by presenting outstanding speakers f rom the agricultural world at their bi- monthly meetings. Lively discussions always bring out new ideas and plans. Cornell is widely known in the agricultural United States and part of this can be attributed to the Round-Up Club which sponsors several judging teams which travel to various expositions, shows, and contests throughout the country. The Cornell Dairy, Livestock, and Meats Judging Teams have taken honors in scattered areas of the country and do much to enhance Cornell's position and influence among the farmers. This year there are plans being made to continue these travels and the hope is to bring hack even more honors than in previous years. lftllllllll row: Charles Brooks, Robert Shirley. Robert Crates, Robert Smith. Second row: Viiilliain Hurkard. Betsey Myers, Nancy Rich, Prof. WK-llington, Wvlllidlll Nlefliillan, Prof. William, Michael Hersehler. Paul McConnell. Third row: Jerry Coyne, Robert Snook. Fred Myer. Ronald Usborne. Daxid Myers, ,Iohn Nieolai. FUIIFIII row: Paul Schroeder. belson Ellsworth, Andrew Cantt. A. T. NleNlillan. Jonas WY-il. Nancy Myers, Carlton Conklin. Those rzbselzt: Dnrward Adains. Phil Arnold, Sandra Bixby. Hay Carpenter, Bill Chater. Leo Cook, .lames Covert, Thomas Crowl, Larry Davis, Hoy Denniston, Harlow Drown, Vllalter Ellsworth, Dick Felton. Ronald Forness. Fred Coodrieh, John Crithng, Dayt Hendriek. Leonard Hlodick, Sehuyler Holloway, Albert Ives, Betsy Johnson. Henry Johnson, Thomas Johnson. Maile Kapsta. Hiehard Keene. john Kerber, Henry Lehning, Robert Lamb, Mnnon Michael, Albert Mitchell, Cih Mitehell. Robert Norton. Sigurd Olsen. Eugene Phillips, james Plunkett. Daxid Porter. Leonard Prager. Ray Pray. Paul Reed, Wlilliani Rodee, Carol Rosenstein, Arnold Saxe. Ronald Seolt, Ronald Sllllill, Larry Stokoe. Jerry Slllflll. Donald Taylor, George YanCott. James Wheatley. Paul Wiley, Gerald Zelin. Bottom row: Gail Freeman, Margaret Saturn. Thalia Nungezer, Margaret Cartwright. Myron Slaeks, Jackie Coma. Top row: James Smith, Evelyn Huntley. Sandra Mosher, June Dickens, Alan Spindler, Marion Kobes. Richard llainsiurtller. Dog: Chic. Those absent: C. Athanasiu, Linda Sue Butler, Mrs. Mollie liutler. Kate Cathcrwood, George Dt-Young. lan MacLeod. Fleet Morse, David Newton, Naney Rich, Wlillianl Tutlon. Cretehen Wistx. .luflith Zanger. Saddle Club N OOD horse sensew was certainly in the minds of the founders of the Saddle Club in 749, for their interest in promoting riding and interest in riding horses has taken root firmly. The twenty-six male and female members of the present Saddle Club proudly consider themselves Hhorseyf' for their love of the noble animal and its attributes has given them many enjoyable times on the bridle path. The group is comprised of students and Ithacans alike, and all are presumed to possess as much eagerness for interest in the sport as the next per- son. It sponsors two or three horse shows during the school year, in which university riders partici- pate. Also on their regular agenda are the Mgym- khanan, or horse shows and games for the younger horsey set. The club itself isn't directly connected with the University Stables, and all that one needs to join is interest. On your way, riders! G-HEC Day resounded to the eries of contestants chasing six roosters in the animal rooster raee sponsored by the Poultry Club. Later the whole campus was invited to a barbeque also put on by the Poultry Club. These are some ol' the less serious activities ol' the elub, which meets every month to increase interest in different phases ol' poultry hus- bandry. lVlembers further their knowledge of this subjeet by listening to speakers, partieipating in panel discussions, and watching movies. The elub sponsored the entranee ol' a poultry judging team at the National Intercollegiate Poul- Poultr lub try Meet at Chieago and at the Eastern lnter-Col- legiate Meet at Rutgers. Cornell placed third in the national meet and eame home with a trophy. This is the highest Cornell has placed in the national meet in which it has eompeted only liour years. During Farm and Home W4'ek members sold ehiekenburgers and sponsored a leeture a day. The elub displayed a duek slide and an embryo exhibit during Straight lo the Country. Spring found the group giving a seeond barbeque, this time for laeulty members. lfoftum l'UIL'f Henry S1'llLlllil'l.liI'll1'w' lialmemk. Hoy fi11rliss.li4mald S1'llllK'FNIll2lIl. Ralph tlormsell, Philip li1'll1'I'l. Top l'UIl'.' Walter llallhauer. Joseph lfllllekrou. Kent Nlanx. lfxerr-Il Solomon. lloberl Perry. llivhird lxlimfhans. 7'lw.wf1!1.wr11: lion-f-11 lluln-or-k. phnado iii1IllIlllS..l4tllIl Clary. 'lllieedore Engel. Xanex lfrx. liiehard rrp. llnynmml llieerilii-lil. lfrii' llarri-on. C1-rald l.in-ner. 'l'homus l'ronl. lloherl Hands. Hoy liollemd. Ernest Sehnialz. David Xiamlerxwaler. F loriculture Club Bottom row: Daniel Breger, Rarbara Quirin, Richard Hewitt, Gay Anderson, Monte Shaw, Sue Morse, Fred Marshall. Second row: Theresa Gugino, Edwin Braun, Judith White, Hewitt Mulford, Ruth McDevitt, John Long, Gwendolyn DeFiore, Richard llunt, Eva Stern, Frederic Reinis, Mary Costa. Top row: Alan Spindler, William LaRar, Barry Weidner, Douglas Rear, Charles Dt-Brock, William Mc.-Xvoy, Charles Paine, Jack Lieber, Yvarren Tetor, Camille Perron, Laurent Roy. Those absent: David Anderson, Richard Andreasen, Dorothy Raldauf, Robert Baudendestel, Michael Rodger, Elizabeth Boerman. Albert Roos, Elizabeth Rurckmyer, Donald Bushey, Charles Cares, Ernest Cole, Odell Collins, John Cornman, Stephen Chen, Laurence Cooper, Ralph Curtis, Dominic D'Addario, Michael Delmont, William Doerler, William Dress, Donald Egolf, Russell Felthousen, Raymond Fox, Vera Fox, Robert Friedlander, Heinz Gaiss, Peter Gardner, Natalie Gundrey, William Hauser, Charles Hess, Fred Horton, George Hunt, Kermit Huttar, Kenneth Kanai, Otto Keil, Todd Kennedy, Edgar Kerber, Vincent Kerr, Charles Knandel, Gerald Knapp, Alfred Krautter, Jack Lambert, Robert Langhans, George Lawrence, Robert Lee, Emma Lokken, John Long, L. H. MaeDaniels, Robert MacGafhck, Murdo MacKenzie, Roger Merritt, Honora Miller, Robert Miller, Frank Milus, Russell Mott, Robert Mower, Erich Mueller, Jean Nitsch, Clifford Parks, Tom Paterson, Hans Paterson, Joseph Porter, Janis Pulsifer, George Rao, Ernie Schauffler, Edward Schneider, Ruth Seifert, Richard Simon, Robert Slone, George Swanson, Gordon Terwillegar, Abraham Tobin, Edgar Vaughn, Robert Verstandig, Myron Watkins, Sidney Waxman, Russell Weiss, Frederick Wick, David Williams. OR anyone interested in ornamental flowering plants, there is the Eloriculture Club. Members have an opportunity to gain information not given in class about the cultivation of flowers. The Mlflory Clubw, as it is known to its members, is composed mainly of floriculture majors, but anyone inter- ested can join. At meetings, which are held once a month, speakers from both the commercial and edu- cational divisions of floriculture report on new developments and opportunities. The Social Program lists a party to begin the year and welcomes new members, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Other highlights of the yearis pro- gram are the presentation of the Mum Ball, given in the height of the chrysanthemum season for the entire campus, and the exhibition of a corsage stand on Ag-Hec Day. HE Pomology Club, for pomology majors and anyone interested in fruit-growing, has as one of its main activities the maintenance of the fruit- vending machine in the Plant Science Building. Familiar to many a hungry Cornellian in need of a between-meal snack, this machine is featured annu- ally in 'Straight to the Country at the Straight, and at the New York State Horticultural Show in Rochester. The club also participates in Farm and Home Week by selling apples. A special project of the group is the offering, beginning next year, of a Pomology Club Scholar- ship, worth 35200, financed by profits from the vend- ing machine. Besides its regular monthly meetings which list speakers, movies, and slides, the club slates a spring barbecue for its members. Pomolo lub Bottnnz row: Laurent Roy, Phil Marsh, Karin Brauns, Douglas Dalrymple, llugh Gunnison. Top rozr: Camille- Perron. Bill Telyhmler, Oscar Merritt. Gus Schmid, Jim Hazlitt, Dave Gowdy, Dick Felton, Al Spindler. Bob Goodno, Sam Moyer. Those absent: Dave Heneway. Yvilliarn Zawicki. 4-H Club OR the 4-H Club, nothing is too much work or too much fun. Their motto, MHead, Heart, Hands, and Health, does not belie this. This upper campus group is bound together for many purposes -education, service to others, and just plain social- izing-but their activities are far from provincial. Theirs is a national group with an outstanding repu- tation in many fields. Whatever they do at Cornell is echoed in their country-wide travels, during which they show others the social and cultural bene- fits of their organization by teaching teenagers songs, games, and crafts. Cornell activities for the 4-H Club are marked by the yearly Pie Eating Contest on Ag-Hec Day, overnight trips to Mount Pleasant, and a Foreign Students Christmas Party. And springtime on the upper campus is celebrated by the 4-H-sponsored Farm and Home Week Dance, with a final picnic to close the school year properly. True to form, they turn work to fun, and no one is the worst for it. Bottom row: Donald Brotzman, Betty Wansink, Robert Adler, Nancy Hencle, Kenneth Wing, Joseph Martin. Second row: Edward Board- man, Douglas Theobald, Marilyn Mitchell, Jean Vamosy, Ann Marie Behling, Gail Gutekunst, Nancy Reading, Marcia Mitchell, Marjory LeShure, Judy White, Mike Bodgcr. Third row: John Porter, John Sterling, Carol Hencle, Sandra Bale, Roy Rolland. Katherine Welch, Dennis Elgritn, Peter Honig, Nelson Ellsworth. Those absent: David Allen, Richard Rennitz, Martin Brasted, Clement Brown, Guy Burns, Flower Clark, John Clary, Edmund Deans, James Doig, Mary Anne Farnsworth, Gretel Findeisen. Hans Findeisen, Helen Grant, Geraldine Guardia, Donna Handy, Edwin Hadlock, Herbert Herman, Robert Homick, Henry Johnson, Mable Klisch, Ralph Lamar, Cory Lee, Earle Lewis, Shirley McClenen, Donald MacVean, Wesley March, Bruce Merrill, Ruth Morse, Christine Morton, Howard Neilson, Nancy Olney, Helen Pratt, Thomas Prcut, Dwight Putnam, Neils Rask, Joseph Renaldo, Paul Read, Frank Russell, Joan Seward, Jerry Sturm, David Taylor, Donald Taylor, Robert Taylor, Warren Tetor, Jan Tiger, Paul Tilly, William Venton, Stephen Verrill, Nancy Vogel, Kierry W ashhurn, Helen Watrous, Grace Webb, Virginia Woodruff. linifoln row: Holla-rt lllorrison. Howarrl lgllll'lll'I'. Irwin Scharf, Holm-rl Lerner, Erlwarml livicli. Dean Danxer. Top row: Jay 3l21I'lilf'y, llavill llillf. Lee Drake. Slexvlr Wallaeh. Marlin xYllIllll'l'llCl1. Marlin Nle-nal:-lson. Allen Togut. Eric Zittzlnann. Us-rarcl Tale. William Sloopf. .-Xlfrell Goff. Nlichar-l Stewns. Lee Flanllerf. Those absenl: Nleyn-r Gross. Donahl H1-lhig. Frank Jeffrey. llroinas Lange. .lf'l'0llll' Slllllll- ifarl Waslrburn. lpha Phi me UST because lhis group wears long pants d0e5n't mean that it no longer perlornis daily good mlcecls. Alpha l'hi Omega is a national service fra- ternity with more services to its name than a hoy Seoul has hadges. .X hook exchange lmelore each new lerm is the one part ol' their avlivilies with which 123 Cornellians have Contact hul the groupls work eX- lemls into other helds of welfare and assistance as well. ll is certainly a Welcome change to see that the social has not entirely usurped the charitable in the realm ol fraternities. Dr. Bandcmer, Stillman Clark. Rudolph Ducland, Richard Frey, Charles Frumerie, Roger Gillette. HEN you go to a Western movie, you relax and enjoy the action between the cowboys and the lndiansg if you are a vet student, you pay spe- cial attention to the horses, sighing When a beautiful stallion gallops onto the screen. If you are a vet student you study domestic animals in class, and you learn interesting side-lines about them at I.A.V.lVl.A. meetings. Cornell's J.A.V.M.A., Stu- dent Chapter of the American Veterinary Society, is one of many in vet colleges throughout the country. lt meets bi-Weekly to hear speakers on such topics as diseases of the chinchilla or breeding mink. Aside from this educational purpose, ,l.A.V.lVl.A. serves the student body of the Vet College in various Ways, such as printing a faculty directory, and organizing class softball teams in the spring. I.A.V.lVl.A.'s lighter side of life includes a Christ- mas party, picnics, and a senior banquet. If you are a married vet student-and probably you are-your wife belongs to the Women's Aux- iliary, which meets separately from ,l.A.V.lVl.A. She goes to meetings to study the problems you face as a veterinarian and to discover Why you are so interested in animals. She learns to sympathize with your love of horses and so to enjoy Westerns for the same reason you do. J. A . I . M. A Tennis Vanwyck, Dr. Fox. William Wagner. EACHING coeds how to lasso a man is not the only activity of the Pre-Vet Society. We see this aspect at the Coed-Roping Contest on Ag-Hec Day. The most important purpose of this organiza- tion is to present informative programs to the pre- vet student, helping to broaden his background. It parallels the many clubs at Cornell which bring together students having a common educational goal and, at the same time, add to their social life. The more serious side of a Pre-Vet meeting is the guest speaker who may be the Dean of the Vet College comparing Cornell to other schools, or a practicing veterinarian describing the problems of his field. Sometimes the discussion is of a lighter nature, when, for instance, Major Rex Morgan is invited to give a demonstration of hypnotism. Each year a special event is the tour of the Vet College sponsored by ,l.A.V.M.A. Members of the Pre-Vet Society enjoy each meet- ing because ol' the interesting program and the camaraderie which follows. The fun comes when they plan the Coed-Roping Contest, or when they present their exhibit of early veterinary instruments at Farm and Home Week. Pre- Veterinary Society Bottom row: Donald Reid, Marion Kobes, Leila Greenberger, Patricia Thomson. Robert Ph:-mister, George De Young. SPFUIIII row: Barbara Wantshouse, Richard Makar, Harrison Raynis, Donald Prichard, Chris Pease, Douglas Dedriek. Top row: Bruce Gray, Raymond Michael, Michael Feakins, Fred Van Deusen, Lawrence Martin, Calvin Rofe. Thomas Fletcher, Alan Spindler, John Eldridge, jeromy Czerniejewski, Adams. Those absent: Eric Braun, Frank Carlsen, Raymond Carpenter, Lawrence Chase, Fred Clark, William Duhiel. Noel Fenton, Fred Fisher, Richard Forrest, Gail Freeman, Marylyn Galatis, Gayle Gilda, Herbert Goldman, Ronald Harling, Floyd Hitchcock, Eugene Johannes, Merrill Johnson, Sanford Kalinka, Richard Kay, Frederick Koennecke, Robert Lamb, Glen Maxon. Michael Milts, Allen Palanker, James Pick, David Raskin, Joe Ronoldo, Michael Rosen, Bernard Rothman, Joan Seward, Ken Shulte, Neale Stock. David Taylor, Rarry Tharp, Ansis Zamelis, George Zelin. Bottom row: Ernest Selig, James Liedell, Edward Koch, Nat Schneider, James Schabacker, William Jemison, Second row: Alan Cast, Richard Bernhard, Alan Spindler, John Johnson, Souren Hanessian, Professor Katz. Third row: Robert Noble, Alfred Goff, Charles Mead, Robert Belden, Marshall Shambarger, Robert Hineman, Herbert Hammerman, Edward Weinthaler, John Warren, Douglas Stolz, Michael Cornman, Richard Rutledge, Homer Orton. Those absent: Terrence Baker, Edward Barnard, John Bartley, Roger Berman, Eric Bloch, John Bos, Richard Brandenburg, Peter Cornell, Robert Cowie, Forrest Douglas, Errett Dunlap, Lawrence Fanning, Gary Fromm, Arthur Gardiner, John Gill, Meyer Cross, Richard Hamada, Gregory Harrison, John Hemann, Henry Hutto, William Keane, Thomas Kemp, Thomas Kempster, George Kendall, Eugene Klein, Paul Klotz, Robert Long, Robert Lynch, David McNitt, William Maxwell, Melvin Miller, John Miniutti, Alfred Mitchell, Edward Ogostalick, Carl Pfirrmann, Bernard Rosenberg, David Schwardt, Arthur Scull, Warren Spielmann, William Weltmer. American Society 0 Mechanical En ineers HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers offers an opportunity for all M.E. students to become better acquainted with their profession through contacts with practicing engineers, faculty members, and fellow classmates. At regular bi- monthly meetings the nascent M.E.'s hear experts in specialized engineering fields tell of achieve- ments with slide-rule, bulldozer, and 200-ton hydraulic press. Members are informed by lectures and movies of present day problems facing engi- neers and of vocational opportunities open to them. During demonstrations, field trips, and plant tours held in co-operation with local professional engi- neering groups, ASME members become familiar with such diverse and highly technical subjects as Hflexible automatic assembly systemsi' and uproto- type airfoil construction . After the formal part of the meeting the intent engineers put down their slip- stocks and, it is rumored, accomplish great achieve- ments of their own with other favorite engineering tools: the mug and pretzel. To complete their pro- gram the ASME's put on a blast fsocial, not chemi- calj at least once a year. Through these diverse activities members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers expand their interest in engi- neering beyond the classroomgand, at the same time, have a lot of fun associating with fellow engineers. HE main purposes of the Varsity lVlanagers Club are stressing the importance ol' and fur- thering interest in athletics on the Cornell campus. Fostering better team spirit and improving complex programs are two of the important goals of this yearis organization, which is made up of well- chosen, capable managers of the several varsity and freshmen teams. At monthly meetings they coordi- nate the separate activities of each team and strive to increase their progress and accomplishments. This year the steps of competing for management were reviewed. Any sophomore is eligible to begin competition, but only by constant work and enthusi- asm in assuming responsibility of minor jobs of management can he pass requirements. ln his junior year he becomes assistant manager to one of the teams and helps the manager with more of the involved duties. He automatically becomes man- ager in his senior year. The experience that this manager gains during his two years ol' competing is invaluable. lt enables him to supervise successfully the administration of his team and to work in close contact with the coach. He is responsible for well-planned schedules, mapped itineraries, room facilities at other col- leges, picture arrangements and public relations. Varsity Managers gain prestige because of their excellent performances. At the annual end-of-the year banquet, they are awarded the shingle and key from the C.U.A.A. for their hard work and success. First row: Stuart Jacobson. Edwin von Borstel. .lolin Hllftllllllll. Marty Pope, Lindsay Pollock. Semnrl raw: Philip Grosso. Hill Lauck. 'ggaeksn Logue. Frank Jeffrey, Bob Cook. Steve Hardis. Don jaeckcl, Dick Thomas. ,loc Hvnninger. Top row: Leonard Pisnoy. Narby Krimsnateh. Yvillard King. Vivalt Stillman, Jerome Sherman. ,lack De Korte. Those absent: Clifford Bond, ,lohn Ewers. Paul Fislibeck, Steve Hall, Bill Hill, Jeff Mahlstedt, Doug Parker, Gil Rankin, Phil De Class. Varsit Managers Club rew lub MEMBERS: Walter Allport. Edward Arps, Donald Radgley. John Blanchard, Benjamin Role. Richard Bump. Robert Bunting, William Burke. Thomas Burrows, .lost-ph Caner. Clayton Chapman. Winthrop Cody. Richard Coniplois. Donald Corey. Charles Dane, David Davis, Franklin Dill. Robert Elder. Frederick Erdnnan, George Eord. .It-Hrey Gorman. Philip Ton Cravink. John Hallernnan. Edgar Harland. Jr.. James Hart. ,lohn Holton. Rernard Horton. Donald Johnson. Ross Johnson, Todd Kennedy, Scott Lewis. john Lobo. Ben Park, Richard Plummer. john Priedrnan, Douglas Ralston. :Xlbrrt Reading. Jr.. Theodore Reusswig. Carter Yan Buren Rice. Ronald Rinkcr. Marcus Robbins. Jr.. James Rosborough. Leon Rosseau. ,lohn Sehcurger. Wvilliam SCllllHl21Cll1'1'. Carl Schwarz, Lawrence Scott, Dan Silverberg. Oscar Simpson. Alan Spindler. Robert Staley. Charles Stanton. Vtalter Stillman. ,Ianni-s Sylla. Paul Tregurtha. ,Iohn Yan Horn. .lohn Vaughan. Robert Wlinship. HE main purpose of the Crew Club is anyone's guesseleast ot' all a member's. Nobody seems to know exactly what the club does, except have a lot of fun. The club is renowned for its social activ- ities. Whenever life gets dull, they have a party, a banquet, or a dancefanything to make life more exciting. If you are a member ot' the Crew Club, there is one thing you must never do, and that is- never let that good old crew spirit die. You must keep that freshman enthusiasm for four years. Once upon a very long time, back in the MGay Ninetiesw, Cornell's crew was the scourge of the East. Nowadays the Crew Club frequently likes to reminisce, dreaming of past glories way back when-. One of' the club's main objectives to revive those good old days in spirt and tradition. The Crew Club limits its membership by certain qualifications. Each member must be a letter-man in crew. Every man must have a loud voice. He doesnit have to sing on tune, but his voice must be strong. A crew-cut is required, of course. He must have lots of spirit, as a matter of fact, he really has to bc 'Ggung-how for the sport. Last but not least, each member must love partieselots of parties. There was never a party pooper in the Cornell Crew Club. HE age of the cavalier is not dead at Cornell, and the sound of clashing steel still resounds on the hill. The duel at sunrise has given way to a meeting of the swordsmen twice a month, but noth- ing has dulled the finer points of the art. Not only do the members of the Fencing Club publicize the sport, but they also encourage others to take their rusting weapons down from over the family coat-of- arms, polish them up, and cross them in battle instead ol' on the wall. Although these intrepid heroes may not agree that the pen is lnightier than the sword, they do lay aside their arms to publish a bi-annual newsletter, Mliepostfi This newsletter is sent to all alumni, or those who survived their membership in the organi- zation. In the spring, the gay blades in the club sharpen up their conversational thrusts and parries, and head to one of the state parks, not for a duel, but for a picnic. The concluding banquet is held at the Hotel Statler, where foils, epees, and sabres are put in their scabbards for the summer. The Cornell Fencing Club is very serious in its desire to promote interest in the fencing team and the art itself. The sun may never rise that sees Cor- nellian swordsmanship defending the steps of the Libe Tower or avenging a coed's honor in the middle of the quad, but the sport will never be for- gotten as long as its enthusiasts are Men gardef' F encin lub BUHUIII row: Thomas Wilsehi. George Willsey. Seronfl row: Carl Fabian. William Post. Joseph Crisanli. james Brown. Richard Pew. Third row: ,lack Lowe. Thomas Paterson. Daniel Phelan. Frank Walsh. John Walsh. Theodore Colton. Ralph Cabler. Top row: Dennis ffax erly. Harry Tepper. l . gag, .Ga Aquarius ND here is Aquarius in its traditional and some- what damp Cornellian picture. A compara- tively new organization, the nine year old club has been increasingly active in promoting swimming interests at Cornell. Members are chosen from the varsity swimming team and the swimming and coaching staffs. One of the main activities of the club is the edit- ing of a newsletter which serves the double purpose of keeping alumni informed of the activities and of continuing the undergraduate interest in the alumni. This year Aquarius entertained Cornellians by presenting its annual water show. Once each year the water bugs become amphibious and steal away from Teagle to enjoy a lobster boil at Enfield Park. They then return to Teagle to continue furthering the swimming spirit at Cornell. Bottom row: Pollock, Carville, DeG0t, Abel, Harris, Manelski, Prol:ssor Finlayson, Little, Cochran, Barker, lglehart, Browning, Ord. Second row: Love, Bell, Thomas, Corner, Staley, Toda, Caldwell, Van Dijk, Klotz, McCooey, Fisher, Wolf, Lillich. Top row: Byron, Pollock, Sherrill, Williams. Those absent: Mrs. Bool, Blauvelt, Dohn, Shapleigh, Skeen. 'CT 'FS' Bottom row: .lean Purdy, Diana Seuflrlvr. Mary llrunol. Yirgginiu Tyler, Joan llurgt-ss, Margaret Shipman. Donna Cannnaek. Top row: Nanny I'll'ilSt'l'. Kallieryn Hogue, Ruth Hewlett. lflixaln-Ili lllair. :Xnn Phillips. Norma lNlc'l.4-llan. Mary feline-r, Helen W est. lfils-vn l,,ffLltll'l'. lilizalu-lli Uslnnan. Yirvinia fihase. Elizaln-th liungav. 'Xnne'Iln- Spitlal. Tlmsz' 1111501111 time-n liarre-ra. He-len Chalmers. llarhura llassan. s , . . YA Carol Nh-siner, ll:-lgu Nlunml. Patricia 'Nlyn-rs. .lufly Rit'lilm'r. Pal Roth. Carol Yinuenl. W.A. A. WENTY-FOUR thousand cheer wildly as the Big lied football team hits the Held. Barton Hall is ablaze with lights for the track team and presses across the nation are held for the Cornell crew. Through the turmoil, VVAA, the Wionienls Athletic Association, marches on. No glory here for power- ful eo-ed teams, no cheering crowds or nation-wide itfftflililll, hut motivated only hy the personal satis- faction of at good game WTAA, gives NNt?lCOll1t' to all girls from tht- most fragile to the most athletic. Wlietlier' it is basketball, baseball, or lacrosse, hearty eo-ed teams with no glory but lots of spirit vie for honors among themselves or sturdily uphold Cornell's reputation against fellow sports lovers from nearby schools. Not only does WAA provide Cornell women with clean-cut sports and sportsmanship, but it also encourages niemlmers to help out in Ithaca service orofanizations. D Cornell Activities 3 vi 131 -wif' f My ,ar ...vw- 43 of TK +I' Gm ,wg Q . 1M '- A3 V, A i A 5 f Q E 5 fi ii? lil 1 2 HONORARIES MEMBERS John Ahearne James Baker Richard Barger Edward Berkowitz James Brown Thomas Burrows Roy Curtiss Thomas Dawson Robert Day Francis DeGress John DeKorte Edward Fitzgerald Albert Hall Peter Hearn Richard Jackson Donald Jaeckel Donald Johnson Foster Kinney Kenneth Kwit Robert Manelski presiclezzt vice presidwzf secrefary ireaszzwif Albert Mitchell Roy Mitchell Vittorio Mondelli E. George Pazianos Richard Pew Wolf Preschel Curtis Reis Richard Reisman John Rodewig George Sauter Robert Schermer Dan Silverberg Ernest Stern Edgar Stewart James Strickler Jeremiah Tarr Robert Taylor Norman Turkish Alfred Wegener Joseph Woods QUILL DAGGEI: E. George Pazianos Thomas Dawson Wolf Preschel Joseph Woods MEMBERS John Anderluh Burtram Anderson Robert Attiyeh Robert Cowie Joseph Crisanti Michael Curtis William DeGraff Franklin Dill Richard Ferrick Robert Gerhardt William Greenawalt David Grumman James Gustin Robert Hoogstoel Stanley lntihar Richard Jacobstein William Jemison Keith Johnson Roger Judd John Lobo Paul McConaughy Richard Meade Douglas Merkle Thomas Merryweather Richard Miller Eric Nordlander Dudley Norton John Priedeman Robert Ridgely Charles Rolles Keith Rowan Lawrence Scott David Stotz Raymond Zelek 139 Z 'U L' -1 2 54 : H 5 5 SENIOR MEN R FO ETY SOCI RY RA HONO 'E' Q, 'SN I N. 5. 3 L. CD 3 5. O 3 Viva' f7l'l'Sil1C'lIIi Richard Miller Sf'l'l'C'ftll'j' Douglas Merkle I1'f'as111'c'1' Thomas Merryweather kf'l'!7l'l' of fhr fomb Richard Jacobstein LEPII SAMACH HONOHARY SOCIETY FOR IUNIOH MEN prvsirlwzf Clayton Chapman zficc' pzfffsidvlrzif Dean Elias frrfaszzrer Samuel Kaplan sffvrcffrzry Richard Shigekane MEMBERS Cyrus Benson Sergio Betencourt Arthur Boland Clayton Chapman John Dempsey Dean Elias Craig Fanning George Ford Philip Gravink Samuel Kaplan Milton Kogan Andrew Kopkind John McCormick Stephen Miles Jack Schiebler William Schumacher Carl Schwarz Howard Shearer Richard Shigekane Todd Simpson Fred Thomas John Van Horn Robert Verstandig MEMBERS Anthony Alter Carl Berner Robert Black William Burke Colin Campbell Anthony Cashen Frank Clark Norman Cohen Roy Glah David Hirsch James Hodges William Hutter Thomas ltin Charles James Gregory James Charles Knight Scott Lewis Donald Love Philip Matheson Paul Miller Ben Park Charles Slater John Smith Robert Staley John Strickler Albert Suter John Tyler Theodore Wilson Peter Wolf Bradley Wright prc'sicff'11f Vim' fIl'l'SftI,C'lIf t'0l'l'l'SLb0lltlfllg SC'C'l'C'f!lI'j' 1'r'z'r11'zfi11g Sf'l'1'f'ffl1'j' fl'l'flXlll'C'l' Charles Knight Colin Campbell Douglas Love Ben Park Charles Slater I-IONORAHY SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR MEN SENIOR WOMEN SOCIETY FOR HY HA HONO 2 e 55 -e if E55 se: e Lfiff' j91'c'xizf 0111' Sl'C'I'l'flll'j' frcvzszz rf' r vfozzflifv' Utllilllil' 142 MEMBERS Patricia Hurlburt Jean Grant Marlene Hazle Mary Holmes Julane Hotchkiss Roberta Karpel Laura Lawrence Jane Plunkett Carole Rapp Lucille Shnayerso Ellison n Rich Virginia Paquette Sieling Bonnie Smith Carol Solomon Lavonne Olsen Tarleton RID Carol Solomon Marlene Hazle Jean Grant Laura Lawrence Roberta Karpel EN OM W UNIOR I FOR ETY Y SOCI R RA HONO AVEN Sz SERPE jJrc'siJc'11f Jacquelyn Milligan Sl'C'l'l'ftll'j'-Iil'l'llSIl rm' Janet Nelson 143 MEMBERS Martha Ballard Martha Davis Jo Anne Eastburn Lydia Ebel Virginia Elder Marilyn Hester Mabel Hutchinson Constance Kelly Deborah Le Craw Jacquelyn Milligan Jane Mitchell Susan Nash Janet Nelson Ann Phillips Mona Reidenberg Ellen Stekert Elizabeth Westin PIII BETA KAPPA MEMBERS Meyers Abrams George Adams Howard Adelmann Alfred Anderson Sanford Atwood Eltrieda Bestelmeyer Morris Bishop Carol Blicker Mary Boynton Eugene Bradford J. D. Burfoot Harry Caplan Edward Christie Margaret Christie Robert Cushman Martin Edelman Patricia Ellison Ephim Fogel Joseph Frankel Victor Gage Melvin Gluck Dorothy Guild George Healey Max Laistner Victor Lange Deane Malott Stephen McCarthy John McConnell William Miller Francis Mineka William Moulton Curtis Nettels Paul O'Leary Morris Opler Charles Palm Jeanette Read Felix Reichmann Lemo Rockwood William Sale Fatanitza Schmidt Mitchell Sienko Eleanor Simonds Ora Singleton Friedrich Solmsen Fred Stafford Barbara Turner Herbert Wichelns Margaret Wylie l7i'C'SillC'lIf zficc' prcsidclrf secrvfary treasurer 144 Victor Lange John McConnell George Healey Fatanitza Schmidt FACULTY Howard Andrus Arthur Burr Eugene Delwiche Lynn Emerson Howard Evans John Hutchins Morley Kare Gerald Lattin Frederick Marcham Max Zelle UNDERGRADUATES Dwight Adams Donna Avery Konrad Bald Barbara Balsam Evelyn Barber Donald Bay David Berler Charlotte Bialo Susan Black Ransom Blakeley Vartkes Boghossian George Bosworth Robert Breckenridge Udai Brenes Barbara Burg Clifford Callahan Laura Chapman Theodore Chernack David Clark Ruth Clarke Stanley Cohen Elizabeth Colton Lloyd Corwin William Cowing prc'sidc'11f vim prvsidenf Frederick Erdman Frederick Marcham xc'c'rr'1'ary Howard Evans frvuszzrcfr Howard Andrus joznflml C01f1'c'sp0111lc'11f Gerald Lattin Gerald Curkendall Thomas Deutsch Lawrence Di Rosario Arthur Dommen Frederick Erdman Alan Eschenroeder Leonard Evens Helene Gellen Gerald Glick Paul Goodman Michael Greenberg Phyllis Greene Judith Greenfield Arthur Gwirtzman Albert Haleblian Philip Helfaer Jack Helitzer Jane Jackman Emilyn Jakes Abraham Jankowitz Fred Jensen Neal Jordan Robert Kahle Rona Kass Jean Keller Ellen Kemper Rona Kessner Nancy Knickerbocker Stuart Levy John Lyman William Macomber Carroll Manning Mary Martin Michael Martin Donald Mawha Addams McAllister Edward McDowell Leonard Mende Irwin Merkatz John Munro Ronald Ollstein Seth Onwona Clark Phillips Thomas Plummer Joseph Prickett Alan Richter Elizabeth Rosenthal Charlotte Rubashkin Eleanor Rutstein Martin Sage John Schmutz Judith Sheffield Judith Silverman Robert Simkin Gregory Siskind Maurice Skurnik Doris Smith William E. Smith William R. Smith Martha Snitker Carol Solomon Ruth Strong Sherwood Strong Ronald Sukenick Philip Taylor Joan Towey Mariorie Toxen Sylvia Verin Frederick Weicker Patricia Wells Hugh Whitney Charles Woolf Stanley Youngman Judith Zucker NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC' HONOHARY SOCIETY 149 pic Xllllllf Carol Engebretson ww pic SICIUIIIL Norma Newman Hlllldlllg vac icffmg Joyce Dietrich conf 91701111111 Qcciefczig' Lorna Bennett Irfpmf 0 fhc' wc orrfw Ada Felch MEMBERS Barbara Arthur Dorothy Ashkenas Lucy Ashton Jean Babear Betty Bailey Sally Baker Jane Barclay Bertha Bartholomew Helen Bayer Lorna Bennett Beulah Blackmore Sara Blackwell Esther Bratton Udai Brenes Mary Broadhead Barbara Collins Mary Connaughton Mary Conroy Edythe Conway Jean Cooper Ethelwyn Cornelius Christine Cox Ella Crosby Jean Davis Margaret Day Ruth Deacon Jane Diehl Joyce Dietrich Damaris Doser Margaret Elliott Carol Engebretson Jean Failing Ada Felch Faith Fenton Corinne Galvin Sylvia Gardels Sarah Gibbs Dorothy Giddings Eugenie Gilbert Beth Glintz Jean Grant Mariorie Hall Gertrude Hanchett Sylvia Hand Hazel Hauck Carolyn Hawes Nancy Hoddick Helen Hoefer Carol Holt Margaret Hutchins June Kildae Katherine Knapp Marjorie Knoll Margot Lurie Sarah Manning Lillian Mastrotto Eleanor McGinnis Ruth Miller Nell Mondy Helen Moser Norma Newman Nita Nilam Carolyn O'Brien Milacent Ocvirk Barbara Osborn lrene Patterson Isabel Peard Mignon Perry Elizabeth Ray Jeanette Read Janet Reed Margaret Reed Katherine Reeves Martha Reid Elizabeth Reilly Martha Rhodes Sue Rindsberg Lemo Rockwood Amy Russell Patricia Scheuerman Lucile Sevoian Bess Shay Suzanne Siegfried Ora Singleton Bonnie Smith Doris Smith Marjorie Smith Phyllis Snow Jean Snyder Thelma Souder Frances Spratt Rose Steidl Elizabeth Steuber Mariorie Swift Carol Taber Miriam Terry Jennifer Thomas Ruth Thomas Kathryn Walker Marian Warren Helen Washburn Frances Weaver Evelyn Weinstein Carolyn Wheeler Florence Williamson Margaret Wylie PI LA BDA TIIETA M6 EDUCATION SOCIETY IN I-IONORARY MEMBERS Jane Amster Dorothy Baker Barbara Barron Maribelle Barrows Judith Blackman Carol Blicker Janet Booth Barbara Collins Damaris Doser Carole Driesch Nancy Fitzpatrick Mary Glintz Joan Greene Ruth Hanfling Joan Hoyland Willa Kemins Sharon King Roberta Lewin Margot Lurie Anne Marcy Nancy Marx Margaret Mowry Barbara Rapoport Sue Rindsberg Arlene Rosen Phyllis Snyder Katharine Stevens Judith Warner Adrian Watson Doris Zacker president vice presidmzt freasznfffr secrefa ry advisor APPA DELTA EP ILO 147 Mrs. P Barbara Barron Margot Lurie Roberta Lewin Carol Blicker auline Campbell MEMBERS Franklyn Amos Michael Aylward Bruce Babcock Robert Boice John Callahan Hector Coats Charles Congdon Roy Curtiss Dominic D'Addario Douglas Dalrymple Charles Dane Barry Field Alfredo Garcia Robert Graves Frederick Gutz Albert Hall William Hogan Peter Huberth George Hunt Stanley Johnson H0-N ll N-IlE- All I-IONORAHY SOCIETY IN AGRICULTURE f7l'l'SILIll'IIf View prfsid 01119 sc'c'r0far3' frmsu rw William Rieflin Robert Smith Peter Huberth Charles Phillips Sam Kaplan John Langman John Long Norman Merritt Albert Mitchell Frederick Orey Charles Phillips Carter Rice William Rieflin George Smith Jack Smith Robert Smith Edgar Stewart Robert Taylor Norman Turkish Henry Wadsworth Alfred Wegener Alan Weissglass Richard Wing HONORAHY SOCIETY IN HOME ECONOMICS MEMBERS Gertrude Armbruster Virginia Bieser Sara Blackwell Alice Briant Lenore Brotman Gladys Butt Patricia Butters Ada Marie Campbell Dorothy Cohen Dolores Comeaux Christine Cox Kathleen Cutlar Mariorie Dade Jean Davis Dorothy DeLany Sylvia de la Paz Elizabeth Diao Agnes Dinsmore Lola Dudgeon Elizabeth Empey Carol Engebretson Shirley Felt Faith Fenton Agnes Foley Helen Gifft Mary Glintz 149 Regina Gottleib Constance Grand-Lienarcl Helen Grant Jean Grant Gloria Greenberg Gertrude Harvey Hazel Hauck Helen Hoefer Elisabeth Hoene June Kildea Marie Knickrehm Marjorie Knoll Anne Lamb Marilyn Langford Nancy Lind Ruth Lutz Joanne Lyon Maria Manniello Sarah Manning Janet McGinnis Nell Mondy Mignon Perry Catherine Personius Alice Phillips Nancy Reading presidcfnt vice president secvezfary treasurer editor Martha Reid Sue Rindsberg Lemo Rockwood Mabel Rollins Zoraida Sacay Janet Sanford Virginia Serraon Virginia Sieling Ora Singleton Bonnie Smith Phyllis Snow Barbara Snowman Frances Spratt Jean Steckle Rose Steidl Grace Steininger Elizabeth Steuber Evelyn Stout Saovanee Sudsaneh Kathryn Walker Nancy Wanvig Jean Warren Helen Washburn Ann Lorraine Welling Vivian White Charlotte Young Patricia Butters Marjorie Dade Janet Sanford Elizabeth Steuber Ada Marie Campbell FAC ULTY Donald Belcher Paulus Biilaard Nephi Christiansen Carl Crandall John Gebhard Howard Gifft Sidney Guralnick William Hewitt Solomon Hollister Benjamin Hough Herbert Jenkins Andre Jorissen Taylor Lewis Paul Mayer William McGuire Arthur McNair Arthur Nilson John Perry Floyd Slate James Spencer Ferd Spry Romeyn Thatcher Charles Walker George Winter I-IONOHARY SGCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATES Robert Ackert Louis Barkhausen Richard Bell John Braun Theodore Chernak Olin Dart Damon Douglas James Francis John Frey John Holton Donald Johnson Roger Judd Alvin Kaskel Ralph Kiefer William Lauck John Massey Douglas Merkle John Merkle Peter Monkmeyer Robert Paquette John Priedeman Jerome Quinn Frank Ripp Martin Rosenzweig Bradford Spring Richard Strouce Emin Veral Thomas Wright prc'sia'c'11f John Braun vice prcsidwzf Damon Douglas secrcftary-freaszzrer Douglas Merkle 150 fIV6'SIL1f'7'IIL Vim' jJrr'xicIr'11f rorrzfspozufiazg SC'6'l'f'Ii6ll'j' VC'l'0l'll,IlIg sc'c'1'0fa1'3' fl'L'6lS1ll'l'l' bzfizlgrf 1'01'rc'.vp0l1c1'c'11f Irwin Jacobs George Gilmour Siephen Beck Frank Ernandes Herschel Loomis John Haynes MEMBERS Stephen Beck Daniel Chernofi Eugene Conroy Paul DeGroa'r Frank Ernandes George Gilmour Harvey Glass John Haynes Richard Hildreih Irwin Jacobs Ronald Jorasch Paul Karmel Richard Knoeller Herschel Loomis Lee MacKenzie Louis Nosenzo Pefer November Carmen Palermo John Peaslee Rodney Rougelof Stanley Seeb John Simek John Theloudis HONORAHY SOCIETY IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 151 president Rodney Rougelot vice presidenzf John Baldeschwieler recording secretary Damon Douglas corresponding secretary Paul Bradley treasurer Richard Strouce social ehairrrzarz J. Dennis Malone cataloger Thomas Reed HONOHAHY SOCIETY IN ENGINEERING MEMBERS John Ahearne John Baldeschwieler Norman Beachley Stephen Beck Richard Bernhard Paul Bradley Paul Carmel Conrad Chester George Davis Damon Douglas Donald Farley John Frey Victor Gilinsky George Gilmour John Haynes Richard Hutman Irwin Jacobs Donald B. Johnson Donald E. Johnson John Johnson Robert Jones Anders Kaufmann Alfred Mitchell John Priedeman Thomas Reed Rodney Rougelot David Schwardt Julia Scott Lawrence Scott Richard de La Chapelle Wesley Simmons James Larrimore Marvin Litvak Joseph Logan Herschel Loomis J. Dennis Malone Douglas Merkle Alan Spindler Richard Strouce Eric Svenson James Sylla Thomas Wanvig Thomas Wright Ernest Zeller 152 HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEMBERS John Bartley Robert Belden Robert Borland Robert Browning Joseph Caner George Catlin Lawrence Fanning David Findlay Victor Friday Barry Hart William Hill Hamilton Holt Robert Hoogstoel Tibi Howard Henry Hubbard William Jemison Paul Loberg Robert Lynch John MacGuFfie Donald Maclay Dennis Malone Robert Michel Charles Raches Thomas Reed Theodore Reusswig Bernard Rosenberg Thomas Schiller William Scott Richard Shriver Alan Spindler Richard Strazza Herm Van Lokeren Thomas Wanvig 171'c'sizIr'1zf viva' prvsiclenzf svvrefargf fwaszzrer social cbaiwmzn Richard Shriver Robert Hoogstoel Charles Raches Thomas Reed Richard Strazza , 153 jJrf'sidc'111f vice prcfsiderzf and IYEJSZIVF1' scfvrcffury social Cb6li1'l1'ldl1 Richard Lewis David Schwardt Jerry Klein Bruce Simson HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY Robert Allen Joseph Gauett George Hanselman Edward Krick Harry Loberg Robert McGarrah Raymond Paiowski Martin Sampson Byron Saunders Andrew Schultz UNDERGRADUATES Richard Bernhard Harry Boyd Robert Cowie Gary Fromm Alan Gast Robert Guasta 5 Alfred Hallam Souren Hanessian Robert Jones Jerry Klein Richard Lewis Scott Lewis James Liedell Robert Long Martin Macklin John Maclay Eliot Minsker Marcus Robbins Peter Schulter David Schwardt Ernest Selig William Seymour Wesley Simmons Bruce Simson Richard Sklar John Wolberg MEMBERS Roy Allen Donald Badgely Peter Bailey Norman Beachley Richard Bernhard Robert Cowie William Forbes Allen Gast Souren Hanessian Anthony Holt Robert Howard William Jemison John Johnson Jerry Klein James Liedell Paul Loberg Robert Long Elliot Minsker Homer Orton Thomas Reed Theodore Reusswig Thomas Schiller Peter Schluter David Schwardt Hanoc Shekhter Wesley Simmons Thomas Wanvig presidwrzt Thomas Reed vice prvsirlwzf Norman Beachley recordilzrg secretary David Schwardt c'0rrc'sf1011cIi11g svcrcfary John Johnson frcfaszrrmf Wesley Simmons sofiul Cbairmalz Robert Long PI TAU S GM I-IONORAHY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 155 MEMBERS Samuel Bases Richard Bennett Richard Bernhard David Brown James Brown Robert Christensen Allison Collard Eugene Conroy Peter Crimi Thomas Criswell Arthur Dana Joseph Douglass Ronald Dunbar Gary Fromm Alan Gast Allen Ginsberg Kenneth Gordon Donald Grimm John Haynes Richard Hildreth Arthur Hirsch Irwin Jacobs Richard Johnson Paul Karmel Paul Klotz Richard Knoeller Michael Korn Stephen Levine Harry Lipton Stanley Manning Fedor Mausoltt William Maxwell Edward McKinney Richard Miners Philip Moser Peter November Abraham Osotsky Anthony Perles Joel Peterson Thomas Phillips Jerry Poll Randolph Richardson Morton Rochman Paul Rosenbaum Gerald Saks James Scudder Stanley Seeb Ernest Selig J. Towson Smith Henry Strunk Craig TenBroeck James Whalen Henry Wolfson Robert Woodson prcfsiffelzzf Morton Rochman scfcfrcfury Paul Karmel fl C'61S1ll'f'V Stanley Seeb HONORAHY SOCIETY IN COOPERATIVE ENGINEERING 156 HONORAHY SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING MEMBERS Edward Anderson John Braun George Brayman James Brown Anthony Cardone James Francis Donald Graves John Holton Stuart Jacobson Roger Judd Frederick Keith Robert Keyes Walter Lathrop Orlando Luzi Stuart MacDonald John Massey Burton Melcher Douglas Merkle Michael Nadler Dudley Norton Leonard Pisnoy John Priedeman Jerome Quinn Frank Ripp Thomas Rooney John Sills Richard Van Suetendael Martin Wilens Eric Shue-Shang Yeuh PIPYIIIIUIU Frederick Keith secrcfarg I1eas1zre1 John Braun keeper of ffae keg Edward Anderson HONORAHY SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY Donald Belcher Paulus Biilaard Harry Conway Walter Conwell Gordon Fisher Howard Gittt Dwight Gunder Sidney Guralnick William Hewitt Solomon Hollister Herbert Jenkins Andre Jorissen William McGuire Floyde Slate James Spencer Herbert Williams UNDERGRADUATES Robert Ackert Edward Arps Richard Bump Kenneth Carlson Stewart Fiske Jaime Ginard Paul Jenkins Donald Johnson Alvin Kaskel Alveric Keggereis Ralph Keiter Charles Koester Clyde Riley George Schofield Eugene Smith Paul Snare Richard Strouce president Edward Arps secretary-treasurer Donald Johnson social cbairlfmlz Clyde Riley 158 pr0sizIc'11f James Sylla vicar' pwsicfwzf Erwine Buckenmaier scfvrcfaifjf-frf'ax11rm' Lawrence Scott PRO -UP HONOBARY SOCIETY IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 159 MEMBERS Hugh Alexander John Baldeschwieler Paul Bradley Erwine Buckenmaier Robert Bunting Conrad Chester Donald Corey George Davis Philip Grosso George Gulick Donald Johnson Richard Love Robinson Ord Don Phillips Gilberto Rodriguez Lawrence Scott James Sylla Lavonne Tarleton Albert Trostel Richard Urban Raymond Zelek MEMBERS James Baker Rainer Baldauf Richard Barger Norman Bayles John Bing Paul Coon Thomas Dawson Henry Dean Charles Dorman Robert Gerhardt Gwendolyn Grohmann Steven Hall Sven Jorgensen Prithipal Lamba Robert Panagulias Gordon Polley Jackson Reynolds Dan Silverberg Lyn Thomas Joseph Woods f7I'f'XICl0l7f Sven Jorgensen zfirf f71'f'SICIlC'llIl Charles Dorman XC'l'l'6'fIll'j' Robert Panagulias frwzszwvr Dan Silverberg Sofia! and UKIIICLIIIOII f'bllI1'IlI6llI Rainer Baldaut HONOR!-XRY SOCIETY IN HGTEL ADMINISTRATION 160 LPIIA ALPHA GAMMA HONORARY SOCIETY IN ARCHITECTURE AND HONORARY SOCIETY IN ARCHITECTURE MEMBERS Melvin Aminoff Donald Barker John Beckel Zevi Blum Jorge Borbon Alfred Edelman Elliott Glass Ralph Greenlee Thomas Higley Richard Hutman Robert Jones Anders Kaufmann Robert Levine Igor Liders Michael McCarthy John Riley Ronald Rinker Julia Scott Eric Svenson Ikuyo Tagawa Stephen Tamases Patricia Thompson 161 FINE ARTS MEMBERS Sandra Albert Carol Anderson Marcia Dale Myra Dickman Carol Edelman Patricia Fuoss Julia Scott Virginia Street Patricia Thompson Judy York pl'6'SIIlP1lf Richard Hutman fl'C'6ZSIl1'l'1' Alfred Edelman Sf'C'1'UIL6lVj' Ralph Greenlee PS CHI HONORARY SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOGY MEMBERS William Abramson Alexander Cicchinelli Robert Guelcher Rufh Hanfling Virginia Hocbberg Elias Jacobs Lucille Rich Alberi Silverstein Eli Shufer Elissa Weinstock Lbl'6SidC'lIf William Abramson vice jvrcfsicfwzf Elias Jacobs SC'C'I'6'f6ll'j' Ruth Hanfling frmszzrvr Eli Shufer 16 MEMBERS Ernest Abeles Mary Amatruda Arthur Auerbach Mordecai Blaustein Theodore Boroian Alan Braun Howard Citrin Norman Cohen Milton Dana Morton Davidson Edwin Dean Francesca DeGogorza Martin Edelman Gerald Edelstein Constance Engelke Carl Fabian Lawrence Farer Manning Feinlieb Michael Fellner Arthur Fertman Stuart Fischman Robert Fortuine Lewis Glasser Melvin Gluck Elliot Goldstein Harvey Hammer Lonnie Hanauer Donald Helbig Anne Higgins James Hurley Judith Jabloner Herbert Joseph Robert Kinstlinger Roger Kushner Anthony Leone Mark A. Levy Mark R. Levy Steven Lipson Maurice Mahoney Harold Maller Frances McKittrick Murray Meltzer Barry Meyers Stephen Parles Robert Pasternack Richard Ritter David Rosenbaum Gerald Ruthen Eugene Sanders Stuart Schwartz Bertram Schwarzchild Ali Seit Douglas Shett Charles Simon Michael Small John Smith Eva Sperling Fred Stafford Muriel Taylor Myron Teitelbaum Samuel Thier Robert Timberger Allen Togut Maureen Turner Diana Viet Steven Wallach Richard Weiss Donald Wishnow Martin Wolfe Claire Zeigelmaire Eric Zitzmann HONORARY MEMBERS Howard Adelmann LeRoy Barnes Perry Gilbert Samuel Leonard Donald Phillips Howard Schneiderman William Wimsatt ALPHA EP ILO BELT presid 01115 vice pifesidewzt scfvrcfary frcasurcr loisforimz Allen Togut Manning Feinlieb Robert Timberger Diana Viet Eugene Sanders MEMBERS Edward Berkowitz Edna Carroll C. Michael Curtis Francis DeGress Barbara Garlan Lyle Gray Linda Hudson Eli Jacobs Keith Johnson Margaret Jones Andrew Kopkind Edwin Leventhal Peter Liebert John McCormick Thomas Merryweather Roy Mitchell Leonard Pisnoy Thomas Reed Richard Reisman Betty Ann Rice Robert Ridgley George Schear Robert Schermer Roger Severence Robert Solomon Matthew Starr Lavonne Tarleton Charles Teitell Fred Thomas Thomas Wanvig Alfred Wegener Gordon White Joseph Woods president Richard Reisman 'vice president Peter Liebert secretary Edna Carroll treasurer Roy Mitchell PI DELTA EPSILO HONORAHY SOCIETY IN PHOFESSIGNAL IOURNALISM MEMBERS Edward Berkowitz Charles Bernstein Norman Bikales Richard Brandenburg Alan Cameros Alan Cantor Michael Curtis Robert Fay David Goldey Keith Johnson Andrew Kopkind Merwyn Kroll Robert Leader Peter Liebert Harold Maller Eugene Meirowitz David Nye Lincoln Reavis Richard Schechner Robert Schermer Eli Shuter Robert Solomon William Tarplin Ross Wagner Alfred Wegener Gordon White 165 pr0sic1'011f Gordon White vice f7I'C'Sifl,6'lIIi Peter Liebert sf'f1'Ufz11'y-freaxzzrw' Alfred Wegener PERSIIIN RIFLES Cajifairlrf Philip Manaker first IiC'IlfC'H6l'lZll Anthony Harring jirsf S6 l'gC'6l77lL Richard Merritt 16 MEMBERS John Bailey Eric Bloch David Brown James Brown Timothy Bruno Donald Cann Samuel Cohn Larry Cooper Bradley Corbitt Gerald Cummin Brian Curtis Rudolph Enck Stanley Fishman Kenneth Gordon Anthony Harring Gerald Hubbard Thomas Hurd David Ladd Lawrence Lazarovitsh Frank Lerchen Ralph Magnus Philip Manaker Richard Merritt John Miniutti Chester Nichols Robert Oles Jose Ramirez Sigmund Rosenthal Frank Schaefer George Shisiass Robert Speck Jay Strauss Stuart Taylor John Vaden Herb Van Kruiningen MEMBERS James Alexander Roger Baldwin Ross Bell George Brinkman Thomas Burrows Edward Cogen Joseph Crisanti Edward Cunningham Robert Day Herbert Doig Frederick Erdman Robert Gale Robert Gorrie William Greenawalt Peter Hearn Thomas Hibben Dean Hickox John Hudanich William Hudson Richard Jackson Jack Lowe Francis Lynch Paul McConaughy John Merkle Richard Metzler Dwight Perkins Thomas Reed William Rietlin Frank Ryan Richard Scott Robert Silliman John Talierco Jeremiah Tarr James Thatcher Richard Urban Allan Weissglass Lynn Wilson I-IONORARY SOCIETY FOR RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 167 uzpfaifl jirxf Iic'11Ic'11cl11f scfc'011zI IIC'lIIlC'lI6llIf firsf Sf'l'gf'd1lf social C'hflIl'IlI6lII DE Thomas Reed Roger Baldwin John Merkle Frank Ryan Richard Metzler MEMBERS Q presirlcflzf Arther Frederick Z -12:22 'giiignder E vice prcfsidelzt Edwin Dean iTf?Z2I?DC:i,Fg,er E sc'c'rc'fm'y John de Ross Egmngggiilzlf U frcfaszzrer John Hoare John de Roos 2 Robert Dunn Lu Arther Frederick :Ig George Gilmour E' Allen Ginsberg Z David Grant 'N Arthur Grosser b- John Hoare E Paul James '- Vaughn Larrison 8 Edward Lincoln U2 Richard Lindsay sq Robert Long ng, John Maltby 'C Robert Morrison C5 Lawrence Phillips Z Byron Prusky O John Riley lr Jean Rowley Shaun Seymour Marvin Townsend Lionel Werninck Lawrence Witmer HONROARY MEMBERS William Cam bell E F 'D P Henry Romersa 168 PIKED SHIIE f1l l'SiLIl'lIf James Marshall zfirc' fN'l'Sil1,C'lZf Peter Todd sf'z'1'c'1'cl1'j' George Kendall lrvaszzrcfr John Rosenbaum MEMBERS Richard Abell Sergio Betancourt Robert Bogar Robert Boice Arthur Boland William Carpenter Robert Carrie Peter Durlam John Ewers Robert Guelcher Albert Hall Thomas Hibben Stanley lntihar George Kendall 169 Paul Loberg Jeffery Mahlstedt James Marshall Edwin Mihm John Rosenbaum Howard Shearer Robert Silliman Peter Todd Frank Vadney HONORARY MEMBERS Joseph DeLebro Richard LeFrance MEMBERS Robert Black Benjamin Bole William Brown Peter Buchanan Colin Campbell Anthony Cashen George Catlin John Davidge Archer Des Cognets Errett Dunlap Richard Eisinger David Guest William Hill Robert Hopkins Anthony Koones Andrew Kostanecki Michael Linehan J. Dennis Malone Philip Matheson Paul Miller Thomas Reed Theodore Sedwick Richard Shriver Richard Strazza John Strickler Joseph Thomas Albert Trostel Thomas Tuttle Theodore Wilson Donald Wudtke presirlcui J. Dennis Malone Va fm 'W fi Nv- R w N-f it w m Q 2 2 Q fu W U Q i Q. C CD U5 -ll ITY ACTIV CIAL SO IN ETY OCI Y S HONOHAH if H C! 55 if G F P Z 5 if H0 pi mlrlvnt Malcolm MacKinnon Vcc 1 mfary Albin Strandberg MEMBERS John Baker Barclay Beahm Richard Corbisiero Edward Cunningham John Gill Robert Gorrie James Gouinlock Hamilton Holt Richard Hopkins Henry Hubbard John MacGultie Malcolm MacKinnon John McCurrach Michael Mitchell George Nicholson Albert Reading Charles Rolles Gerald Ryan Albin Strandberg John Vaughn Nelson Woehrle HONORAHY SOCIETY IN SOCIAL ACTIVITY 17 1 prfsirlwzf Andrew Tuck sccrcfary Robert Baker social C'l7tlil'llILlll Jon Lindseth favnlfy advisor Professor Stephen Cleary KAPPA BETA PHI MEMBERS John Allen Robert Armstrong Robert Baker Peter Belfield Edward Cameron Michael Comisar Richard Comtois Andrew Drexel Donald Faulkner Robert Flint William Goodnow Richard Hill Dirck Hinton Joseph Hurley Nelson Hyde Stephen Johnes Thomas Kienzle Jon Lindseth Robert Longhi Robert Maletesta James McCarthy George McLean Arthur Mezzullo Kevin Murphy Arno Niemand William Orndorft Gustav Pabst James Poteet Frank Reynolds Clyde Riley Bryce Rittenhouse Peter Shurter Walter Smith William Torrey William Trimble Andrew Tuck William Tuck Stanley Whitten Frank Willis Charles Woolf Carl Young l HONORARY SOCIETY FOR THE PUHSUIT OF HAPPINESS keeper of fhe tower Immaculate MacDonald keeper of fbe mirzuzfes Dibbler Dickman keeper of fbe gold Gnash Nash keeper of the juice Frantic Frankel 173 MEMBERS Knock Atwood Staid Dade Dibbler Dickman Pasha Edelstein Flabillated Fletcher Frantic Frankel Fricative Freeman Galosha Galusha Gabby Garlan SpiFFy GiFFord Giggles Gilman Groloian Grohmann Halitotic Haglund Choice Joyce Clippety Kleinman Immaculate MacDonald Malevolent Malestrom Gnash Nash Rancid Russell Sanforized Sanford Shif1y Shelley Sensuous Sylvester Delerium Treman II II II ll ll an-W' W-.WH H A fy S EEK GR Me canned fedawaicp ,Io fx! H alpha epsilon phi Charlotte lidolstein in Klvinman Nina Schick arhara Hr-hr Dean Sub-Dean Secrelary Treasurer at if ala ,fri , If o ,v alia . ,7 ,wg 5 liff... .L -I ' hp , imp., ,mf lfnllmn 1010: Mona Levin. Rosalim- llvnsun. .llllly Bundy. Judy witch. Wynne- lfmlson. Gail Gifford. Eleanor tnflltlllldll l'l!If1 row IA-vinm-. .xllllI'f'j Crm-nlwrg. Ellvn Uussman. .lac-kiv llaliha. Augusta .lumli Philipsun. Nancy H1-clit. Maxine- Cro N an a in 1 als IH Klif-gm-r. 561-01111 row: Rita Hvrman. ,lu 'Xnn Kh-inxnan. Charlotte- Laurie' Holhrm-ic'h. Rnnni Fvhulhauln. Cay UI u .ia Yllfldlll l ua lffh-lsl4'in. 'Xlina Rieur, Nancy Kranlhanu-r. Third rwur: Phyllis hanin. Fuxan lil'0L'lilll3ll. Elaine Colflhvr, in in lu UZ,ll'lPIllll'l'gJ,. Phyllis Shaun:-s. Lvah llvnsoii. Xlarilyn llwgvr. ,lufly HOlllK'lllN'l'f1. Sixlll mic: Dorothy Ein-:nan fran fllllldll llai :ara lfrankn-I. Xrh-ne lllazvr. Sandra Lass. l'alrivia Smilh. Lois Shaffer. 'lllIll1'Il. fila Cnlmlhlall. Nan Pvarhnan. llianr nn if Xlarilyn flrvn-in-. lflainc :Xmllc'r. Harhara Xhrafh. Nina S:-hivk. Julie In-rg. Timm' ulzsvnl: llarhara H+-hr. Suian aiu U ua . Nlallm-r. Ifllllffll row: Judy w'Cl11lJl'1'g. lam- xlIINl4'l'. Jani- Cooper- lan. Sonia lluhlfarh. Nliriam Colfhnan. .Uh Xlni -li-in. Nlarvia Fogwl. Dorothy Lapirh-s. ifarnlpn 'l'akQr'n. ,Xnila Hur- finih-r. 176 Bottom row: Yirginia Seolig, Virginia Meakcr, Joan Wilson, Clar- issa llmlrick. Seronzl row: Eva Klaubcr, Barbara Parker, Mrs. Moyer, llarilynn Woollatt. Tllllffl row: Nancy Van Valkenburg, Eva Stern, Maureen Crough. Lucia Long, Alctta Manchester, Eda Green, Lois Walsli, Elsa Stcinhrenner, Barbara Berger. Top row: Dorothy Diederich, Shirley Jolls, Patricia Hamm, Carol Bcwley, Elizabeth Cohen, Janvt Steinhorst. Lois Yon Kurowski, Marilyn Hcnnekons. ,Xiflt-n Elilf-rt, Rhoda lim-L-liwoocl, Virginia Robson, Sandra Gibbs, Catherine Mc-snivr, Marcia MacStravif', Mabel Klisch, Muriel King, Eleanor Mc-fakvr. Those absent: Nancy Cun- ningham, Lillian Jorgensen, Dorothy Morloczk, JoAnn Odell, Nan- nette Otteson. Susan Schaad. alpha umicrnn pi l'9 a .190 01' ngpl... ' Qiiii- 397' -If ?4ig'2'3 ,v ,U at .ly ' ' U, 5' 0 77 6,0 ' it 7 - E E' 3 51 U, 5 1. 5 G 5 .... 1 E' gd 2 UQ cn .' T E. 54 m O : E IT' cn T3 Y IU i F41 1 S R SE, fa ,U gg: 5 a Q '34 2 3- Qi. m : -. Nannette Ottcson Secretary liollom row: Robin Sirongin, Marjorie Schneider, ,luflilh Warne1', Nalalie Cunflrey, Frances Dinglecly, Helen Thorn, Jane Parrish, Susan Hilz, Dorothy Stein, Barbara Center, Beverly Feuss, Phyllis Yates, ,lewelle Carlson, Nancy Johnson. Secoml row: Susan Nash, Nancy Kressler, Pretty Lou Blakesley, Flo Speltz, Ela Oudheusdcn, Linda Cone, Nancy Hakenjos. Top r0w: Mary Martin, Sandra Lindberg, Norma McClellan, Mrs. Cavetz, Vanne Shelley, Marcia O5Keefe, Marjorie Flint. Those absent: Pauline Atwood, Sandra alpha phi ., H ggrssaga Ann:-Ax 2:4-QQ-free :'-s21HQ',.,4 4 'UQIZINP-1' 4 m5Y,5,D'f1r, o New : 5 gg: ,, :U Ld vofyfil big,-.LT WC' SHEQEPLE e305 wg' 5655155 H ULEQFWQS 'H'-'--r:m'J EESQQFHU - 1 r -U Cf-an ewflorii 503+-: U-3- ' fn...2f,,,,fn2, ' rn?-+.... D, 56741.21 rn -I-.+-e mfflwjflhrw 5'-fn:-1'-55 1,53 mm? naimziii 5 'Uni 0' 321552331 bali- dir 5 2-'E g oiecrfam ggiimi' -g'ff:z: O apaeazas E maria mg! .4-a,.. 32215357 .,4Q.5, 4:55 :og f-4 me-' DFT. :fviieig 'DUg5 i:T:5- D., CJ .cp XX? 7 Jane Plunkett Chapter President Alice Maloney House President Marjorie Dade Vice President Roberta Karpel Treasurer Carole Dricsch President Wlargarct Reed Vice Presiflelzt a 7?7 Barbara Harrell Treasurer Sandra Pond Secretary 44 df Bottom row: Sandra Pond, Barbara Harrt-ll. Nlargaret Reed, Carole Dricsvh, Claire 511-vvnson, Louise Thurln-r. Svroml rouf: Susan Moorv, Carol Watkins, Louiw llt'rkPi1, Nlarylyn Pwk. Third row: Ella-n 'lll'LlYt'l'. Carol Criss, Christine Carr, ,lutlith White. Top row: Patricia Amlvrson, Gretchen Hamkc, Joan .-Xhhott, Elizabeth alpha i delta Stciilwrg Elizabeth Newell, Barbara Kaufman, Catherine Catan- xarite, Audrey Judd, Barbara lvooclrufl, Cherill Murray, Carolyn Nh-Kniglit, Roxanna lfrquhart. Those absent: Judith Barrows, Mary ginm- l arnsw0rth, Marilyn Kisitlay, Judith Strong. ,,..,.,..1.,....,...,.,,, Q Aww aa , we , , 4 fzggf pill!-Vfeavffrief -sw , ,A., , - 'e 'WW ' AJ' Q, 't ' lkfiiwgj me mi m img E1 4 fr' H or M f '1 at N, u-...,.., ' MM Wm gfff.. DLL -9 -51f'4rf:3i oZa.f,f:Q,., i ' chi omega ' Wdii ,FQ F ? '-k,A ' I 4. i9!W5..A.',u 45 Bottom row: Diana Seudrler, Mona Powers, Carol Pearson, Mary Me-rin, Jack. Second row: Lee Seely-Brown, Alyce Rarnage, Xenia Vurgaropulos, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Janet Sanford. .lane Graves, Carol Melieggan. Third row: Donna Gammack, Elizabeth Peter- son, Joan Ronalds, Elinor Sehivik, Dorothy Cuild, Doris Campbell, Shirlee Forman, Christine Zeller, Barbara Shelley. Top row: Emily a 7?77 Mona Powers President Carol Pearson Vice President Dorothy Meese Secretary M em Siwggg 9i'i'Qg1F: H, .. 00:-'E ,N 790:47 W Hg- -A 53 WC E32-a SEE QFPQEQ' U12 'LQH1 D50 pd :-fblfii-. EF m,g , :Wa 5 QOETZP1 cameos Q: 'TU Offzlf :Q no mwmh F E EPW0 .?.-oi 'p-il H. ' F-nano WTS GQHC-I FPFCUMS : Dim? Qwfgzi 5 QW H: 5E5:f cg awe. ga Eg9Srf 'W MQ mbgjigr Q SDQEVSZ 23, U, QW 473-TQ' Ze' 3 W , W N Ewgvil U' . Twiomm LDOHTM E cn'4qq.'-'na Diana Seudder Treasurer v xilfdiii Hofmnz ruw: l ram'1-s Wlartin. Gale Briggs, Kathi-rinf: Wrigt. Anne' llarvy. -Xllison Hopkins. it-anne Pipes. C1-orgianna .'Xppignani, Phyllis Tatu-. N in-vs-tlif' Me-tcalfu. Ann Strllnoifle-r, l lur4-nc'1- Wil:-cki, llargan-I Shipman. .Xnnv Higgins. Sffrmzrl mu? ilonna Wilcox, llarvia Dale-. ,luilrvy Wiltlner, Patricia Xlalvolm, Nlajoriu Ft-hmitz, Cllll1'lt'll0 ling:-rf. Susan Swanson, Suzanne Dani:-1, Patricia Nm-ckn-r, Carol Cohlr. Mollie- 'l'urnvr, Susan Brown, ffarol lion-kle-, Shi-ila Mvtlrarly, llian Porthonsf-, A-Xnn Phillips. Top rnuf: Joannt- Yos- liurg, Judith llrakv. Xlargarel Ke-llvr, Carolyn Uumllt-y, l.ot14-aa Mi-r rill. Betsy Norlhrup. Iiarllaru Xwry. joan Oiflonnor. Carol Mull-1' son, Cynthia Hnmlv, l'illlLlllk'lll l!rut'v. Carole Barr, Susan llmltlarcl Susan Slit-thy. Xlary Louisv Yyyant, ,Xnne Hflfllfi. Tlmse' rzbsmzt lngriil :Xllt'I'lllilIlIl. Xirgiinia llllasv, Priscilla Cole. AI2l1'Qi1I'l'l Hoff lnan. llvlmorah l,.t'4'I'L1N'. Jvanne Nic-lwl. Barbara Palangv. lflaini Ryan, Loia Sf'llllIIlZll'liCl'. Jani- Smith. N fi 2- ID I-E Bl in CD I-E BI in CD I-E BI 7 79 Za Ze f-Q -.. 1 ,,. .- .-4 73 3 1 'IQ 'IQ :n U2 TT. 5 S Q N Q W Yiewclie Wlvtcralli' Presiflent Anne' lVlart'y l'ir:0 Presidenl Carol Colmh Trcasz1l'e1' Bottom row: Martha Ballard, Susan Sylvester, Marilyn Hester, Betty Ann Rice, Carol Gibson, Peg Jones, Carol Collins, Carol Skidmore, Midge Lowenthal, Sandra Taylor, Sylvia Nicholls, Eliza- beth Ostrom, Marlene Hazle, Ann Finkenauer. Sezranrl row: Susan Fleteher, Cynthia Whitman, Diane Heasley, Jane Mitchell, Con- stance Kelly, Barbara Welister, Lydia Ebel, Phyllis LaRue, Diane Malstroni, Paula Bussman, Muriel Hopkins, Joan Vrooman, Diana Herbert. Joan Hoyland, Nancy MaeVicar, Barbara Haglund, Susan Hoffnleister, Helen Schelkoff, Gail Lautzenheiser, Susan Sutton, delta gamma Judy Lund. Third row: Carol Ostergren, Almeda Church, Ann MacLeod, Alice Malti, Mary Moragne, Ann Melzirian, Janet Arps, Elizabeth Fuchs, Audrey Van Cordon, Linda Sehneelock. Top row: Linda Wilson. Sharon Flynn, Karla Leopold, Sarah Simmons, Mary Savage, .loan Bleckwell, Emrnagcne Fisher, Elizabeth Westin, San- dra iVleGuigan. Those absent: Susan DeRosay, Polly Dollivcr, Nancy Galusha, Mary Howes, Janet Nelson, Patricia Scott, Addie Sels, Emily Waclswortli. ii' X5 cv E. Z E g 2 Z a at 5 5 U3 : R4 5' F f ' P-4 N 3 o S g ? 2 5 4 11 S 5' 5' if 9 FD S33 5 gg 1 1 U1 v-I 7 5 6 3 ZF 'S 2 R 2 vt fn H- a aj :U a 2 le 2 E. 5 E. ok! 787 Laura rllrcinan President S Ciclney llrarldon Vice Presifferzt Barluara Burns Recording Secrelary X Virginia Hieser Treasurer Q 52' kappa alpha theta Botmnz row: lh-luuralu flliisvlin, Uwcinlolyn Grolimann. Jean Purily, Virginia Ilia-wr, N irginiu Tylvr, Mary Quinby, Laura Tre-man, Mar- lene Jvnsvn, liLll'llil1'll llurns, Sara Leos. Ciclncy Bramlon. ,lanct Farnliuln, ,luily lluw-r. Sr'r'a111l raw: Yvcncly Hayman, Hvlen ,lo Buvkln-y, Xml:-luielv liuswll. llvlln- Nlcnalt, Myra Dickman, Virginia Mavlloiialml. .lulanv llulvlukiss, Surah Hamilton, Louisa Copeland. Wvinilrwl ,lnym-, Sliirln-y ll:-Heiner llin, .lulie Rate, Cecile Chris- l01Jll1'1'QlbI1, Kallnryn llvlun. Tap mm: Callwrine Lake, Rachel Laiflly, Donna Williams, llorolliy Gibson, Patricia Pitzer, Suzanne Opprrn liciinvr, gX11r14-Ili' lfugo, llarbara Buellrig, Polly Baldwin, ,lane Mere rlitll, Alison llisliop, Cynthia Idc, ,lean 3IE1C'xlIJlIlC, Blair Pm-rkins Palric-ia Mya-rs, Marcia Wurtli, Judith Dvnnison, ,lean Kelli-y Those Il1lSt'lIf.' Blarllia RUSS, :Xubra Clianlwick, Bvlli Hannnonil Ji-anne Johann, Jane Purdy, Claire Sanford, Judy Tisclllcr, Eliza livlll lvrigilll, llarliara Zivglvr. yl , 1 , ' kappa delta liommz row: Claire Purves, Margaret Day, Shirley Calloway, Joyce Kerr. Svzronrl row: Barbara Lussie, Mary Parker, Faith Hauser, Janet McMains, Marilyn Jaffee, Lyn Nehrhas, An11e Mott. Third row: Joan Busfield, Irene Rizzi, Kathy Bennett, Carolyn Haring, Sandra Ellis, Jane Doppel, Jane Manniello, Jacqueline Barnett, Alice Peckworth, Constance Case, Barbara Baltzel. Fourth row: Sally Clinchy. Margaret Dickel, Lyn Clark. Ellen Dixon, Adrienne Norrllie, Eleanor Shea, Mary Baker, Cintly Duryea. Helen Chal- U7 5 W '1' N F 1 Q F of E 2- 1 2? an 5 'E ? E? F 5 2 E : SD 5 ' t: B4 rn 3 F ? 3 P C6 rs va' ce Q E ea as Q 3 S Z' 24 S W rd : -1 rf 2. N Q. fb Z 6- 94 a4cJ7?77 1 , 1 f get ,mg ,5 ,X Agia WEN 1 Q if mers, Marilyn Bates, Benton Butler, Carolyn King, Evo Lloyd. Those absent: Jean Anderson, Gail Berry, Joan Burgess, Elizabeth Bungay, Joan Cassavant, Barbara Collins, Gretchen Cuyle, Carolyn Fillius, Mary Lou Fleming, Hanna Hollis, Anne Jackson, JoAnne Jones, Alice Kenyon, Dorothy Kerr. Patricia McG0ldrick, Jarmila Neuman, Ruth Schintzius, Georgeina Turnbull, Jane-l Yollmer, Frances Wlalrlen, Mary Zehner. l Bottom row: Anita Wishrun. llvlh Barstow. Charlotte lllomquist. Danielle Mamlioury, Elizalwlh ljarkvr. .Xnn Xivlwry. Nancy Har- per, Fritzi RPilll6I', Xlaryvllc-n lloppvr, Carolyn XYUlilI1gl'I'. Nano Gillf-n. Leila Hutchins. Seraml four: Lilfjl Javlxson. Charity Koller. Elizalielh Spccht, Mary Fitzgvrahl. Sarah U5 ar. Mrs. Farrar. lfliza- both Stafford, Janet Burgess, Barbara Krause-, Patricia Farr:-ll, Toni Pew, Barbara Bloom. Harjory Ks-rslakv. Tl1I.l'lIl'0ll,'f New-rly Roherl- son, Janet Charles, Susan Howe. Phillis Ff I'y,L1SOIl. fllarylyn Envlx. XlilIySlt11'1'. Carolyn llurham. Mary Neil, NancyA1le,', Martha Davis, Shirlvy xY2lgUIlt'l'. lflizalwc-Ili Quinn, Martha llramly. Top row: Bai'- hara Hauvk. Lois 'llutllm-. Nlarlolyn Xll'JXll21IllS. Sonya 'l'horson. lufly llrinklow. Kathry I1 Starr. llvhhiv lfanlo. JOEIIIIIC lfastlaurn. ,lualilh llircl, Nlyrna l.at-y. Tlzoxf' 1111svnt: C2il'Illf,'Il .-Xrmas. :Xntonia Cline, loan llaxis. Joannv Fin-hl. l'lI'ilIll'i'S Fisc-lu-r. Carol Gelirkv. Eliza- ln-lh Alf'lllllllgF. .loan ,lc'rimiah. .Nun lA'1Il1tll'1l. Margot xl21ll0lll'y, Palrivia Ofhornv. .Xnn Southworlh, FTf'ill'I'll'3 Tll1lIIlIJSOI1. kappa kappa gamma If L if 'G aa 1 SXJLI, ai. , Sally D yar Pl'0S1.lICllf lflizalmelh Stafford Vice P1'es1'rle11l 'N 'xx Q Nl Barbara Krause Carolyn Wolinger Treasurer 18 1fCCUI'IIilIg Se1'1'vlc11'y 5 Bottom row: Amy Freedman, Marlene Grass, Rita Feldman, Janet Slater, ,lane Marcus, Vivian Feldman, Shela Krell. Second row: Nancy Goldman, Edith Gclles, Carol Elis, Judy Kaufman, Harriet Gottlieb, Carole Lewis, Ruth Zuman, Thelda Frank. Third row: Gerry Kravitz, Marlene Goodman, Dorothy Berens, Sylvia Galitzer, Marcia Hearst, Ann Weingartlen, Gail Glueck, Dorothy Baden. Top row: Barbara Klein, Theresa Lighton, Kayla Zakarin, Eleanor Sosnow, Lenore Spiewak, JoAnne Strauss, Donna Nelson, Ann Friedman. Those absent: Alice Blum, Margo Canton, Janice Klein, Marjorie Langsam, Sharon Lee, Roberta Lewin, Lenore F FD 2 t-. Wm H t- CD N 5 O P-i '23 Q9 'U IT' N fb t-I U: O F W 4 Q ,- '4 5 DU Q9 'U O 'CS O '1 F' '35 :. CD t- O C W O UQ O 2 -1 Flora Weinstein, Janet Zazeela. phi sigma sig 7954 Janet Slater Archon Rita Feldman Vice Archon Jane Marcus Scribe Ze Amy Freedman Bursar I Jean Willman Bal-lma Travis cial-1 ,l,fll l-lafvle Phyllis Clark l'l'cSi1lc11t Vice Prcsiflelll SCCl'0ll7I'y Treasurer N 1 pi beta phi tom roll I llll Nlll IHIIX. KLlll'illkl Yllllrllvx. Xllll ilzlifvy, Cyn- l11nl ll Illlt Xl Illl1ll xldfjtl 1 d Rdll Sllldlllll 111111 Xlilfilyll Why, .lmlll xvilllllhlll, Ihll'I1ll1'zl MI on, Ulu 1l1ll 1 ' 3 011 ,311 fl :ml 1'1ll1': .Nllllvy '1'll11k1'r. .Ioan NN illillllls, I1 II1 SI111 I1 I OIR 8 1 1 dllll l on Top IUIL Banos orolllx Huxxdnl H PllldlY KiIlg14IDlll'S'. Sally All'I il1'.l21Il1l. ,lu U 1lll1 ll zusl unsul dll NH 3111 llllffr L1 -X Frolllm C roi OKOIIUYX 111 Tllirzl I'0Il7.' XIHHIIZI IIVIIIFI. Urs, Frvy, lo lll l llllllll fdI0 v0ll1l1 Ol 011 'I llI1 lon lll1'I UOOIII. Nam-y Kulllz-l'. Fflllffll 1'0ll,7.' llllx Huf N ll x K l H141 gl N l 11 311111118 K ll I f0I1 Vdllllcl YY'll1lQ1x1Jl'lll. .lzlm-t lj-1mIl0fI'i0. IEI1-llllor llll l Nl IIIINII NI1 IT1 ll NLIIX 510 BIHIIOHPW Ialhlcul IJIQIIHLIH. San1ll'll Sllaxitz, Mary Lou Hugh- 1 1 1 11411 Nhl sigma delta tau 929 Botlonz row: Lillian Heicklvll, Arlene Pmloll, l,orna YllI'CIlCll91A, Har- haru Barron, Sari Arum, Hohvrla Teivli, Sandra Dvlur, Carol Rosonlmerg, Sandra Hammer, Evelyn Zelickman. Second row: Elinor Sager, Rulh Hanfling, Joanne Kalxenstein, Barbara Cohen, Margot Lurie, Mrs. Gordon, Arlene Rosen, Carol Blix-ker. Ricky Cehiner, ,lane Susskinfl, Sarah Elbert, lla-lrhara ,-Kiln Cohen. Top raw: San- flra Rosen, Joan Karon. Rohm-rla Sehantz. Much-liric lsaacs, Eleanor Uehlox, Paula Hivlin, Rlivahvth Olan. Sue Morris. 'Xlarilyn Tugencl- Sari Aruni President Roberta Tfrich ls! Vice Presiclenl Barlrara Barron 2171! Vice President Sandra Delur Treasurer 77 77 44 ada halt. Roberta ljif'I'I1li1Il, Marlerrif- Mefmlwiii, Ruth Horwitl, Belh Anles, juililh Welling. .luclilh Cinzler, Nlarilyn Sokol, Hulh Lipson Doris l-lamhurg, Those absent: Sue Aaron, ,lane Apple, Marcia Beno- wilz, Sharon llrannl, Sue llreslow, Ruth Brickman, Dorothy Dean, Vida Fislihack, Dorothy Ginsburg, .lam-I Hoffman, Shayna Kagel, liarllara Lovlwlislein, ,luclith Mann, Carole Rupp, Mona Reiden- herg. Naomi Re-men, llurlraru Regs, llarhara Rovner, Louise Wevlisler. 4 X A Jiri Bottom row: Nancy Marx, Audry Jones, Judy Combs, Shirley Dean, Mrs. Helen Bradbury, Marilyn Miles, Georgia Paddock, Barbara Ric-s, Damaris Doser. Scrwul row: Helen Olsen, .lane Lueck, .ludy Noycc, Kathryn Cullinggs, Carolyn Bean, Gertrude Hutchins, Leah Kimball. Third row: Eihw-11 Funcheon, Phyllis Miller, Susan Kelly, ,loyuc Palmer, .lcannc P1-rkins. Lois Culhridgc. FOIITIII row: Phyl- lis Wliitelied, Diana Cook, Patricia Thompson, Carol Adams, Anna .lean Schuler, Lois Noyes, 'lliina Kitzbf-rg. Fifth row: Audrey Hoeflin, Barbara Brodie-. Fay Dole, Mary Elh-n Bunce, Luise Stein- 45888269 , Roscann Moyer, Marilyn Gleber, Thelma Hammond, Patricia Brad- fielrl, lfrneslim- Hooper, Eileen Le-udcr. Sharon King. Those absent: ,lulia Augustaalt, limila Brady, Dixie Davis, Roberta Crunert, brenner. Hao Nelson. Top row: Susan Baudendistel, Nancy Fowle Albcrla Clayton, Debby Clcaves Linda Hansman, Linda Hudson ,lane Huggins, Gail Kias, ,loannc Le-c. Mary Agnes Mcflonlogue Elaine O'Brzut, Susan Sekcllick, Kar:-n Shannon, Phyllis Snyder Mary Solaski. 7 ' 92133 F 'V QQ.. '-I? P ,JI X-sf' l 89 2 7? gem Leah Kimball President Helen Olsen Vice President Q Q Damaris Doser Secretary Lois Cuthridge Treasurer A ,- 9 is 1 ,.g..NL, .- , 9 12:51. 'V . ' 1: 'ff V A 1 I Q A Q ? l . 'Q A A, W gi 2 ee-if '?'f4?T?'1iX K fy -W, vi ' ' fl Q, 'kllfhums I hhk, Z 7,4-V I 3, gf R :sw gnu i W ' 3' ji 'L'-'E' V 5? V-I ' ww 4 ,Q ,, ' fp A K H- 7 1 A . .. ,L , . - -I . Q . , , Q1 A at A .Q , li L yxjgv V Vf 3 rg 7 A A 5 1' 5 ,' A mg 'fi' . 44 A, ,, by ff, 5 . H 1 M ,4,, f, 4.1-'pf 'K '.,- I ,X WMV' .1 -4- ' ly ,,pggM,,,,g!1 , V , ' ' ' f 4 f 3Ew 4.1 x M A, if iii , Q , ,L Q 49 1 7 L K? k V I xi I 'YQ ' QA ' WE L ' 4, an ffm , 1 ' .J A ' f Q - M F i H L kj, f SA W' a 4 awww ' if W 3-,M T iff' k 41 K 0 If m xl 'U 'hi if Qu 1 4' 'M 4 Q-:mms Ii, ww if if 'S W' 4' a W. M-K 'Ewa if fy, 4 7 A 4 . N va , 1 , 'fi 45 D I aaa V A ,. ,Q G K 9 n ' - i s'K A , ,JMX mfg ,W ,,'v- kk A ,M z - 9 V: Q V 'fx ff, 4'-' .J ' , 9 Y .L LX' .t 8 4 Q ,A -2 b Q x ' I 1' N 1' A ' 5 , an H MVS ,,,. gwkgwfsff ,.., L.. ig! V-is yarkigf H QQ 5 A , 'S I by gy if 'Y f if E V. v,., V - z My Tm, Mi, Qkkws, pf' N 4 7 Q 5 K L- I 'P' ' 15- Qwwwk-magnum. in -J? af 'V' X 3' Q gi 1 W Q ,A 1 ef 4 W 6' UI Q -an-F 2 J ,EQ I' QQ 0 Q54 Ev A f ,xiii MJ if Q 91 'ff M rvlm-,45 K if af 4 N14 Af Q QL Q ,rib Q3 , Q t if .X 91.4 C ,fy , ,, 1 .' Q 'HM inf H ' ,MH , 1 . f n F ,f ,fr .- s-'g,g:- VY 'fx . .qw 1 M 5 W . , at fl. 1 ',,' . ww.. ',1s Jn,,1 W . 1 Maggy 4- gf , Q? . F 5 L Q . i We A f? ' e - 3 Q ? .yr F .jf , I KW, A 4 - f wx Y - 1 ,firm f, 4 I gf' C g 95. k A. i 1 , g, ,J i ii U' , -lf 'ik U WM ' 'HXQQQQQQQQ f ff K . M A-,. 'Ayub Mig ' A ' M, use Malcolm Gall mroalll President Lawrcnc'c Brown Vice Presizlenl Ernest Sllll malz TI'CflSlH'6I' 677? john Doyle .I r. Secrelary or Q algunquin lodge lfutlom row: Samuel Bass-S, ,lolln Doyle. llonalfl Fic-lfl. Second row: l,21XYl'Cllf'Q' Brown. Malcolm Gallmrvalli, Norman Some: Fred- a-rir-lg Hyluml. FI'PilPI'if'k Knowlton. Thin! row: Philip Horton, lfilgizir SIt'XYkll'l. ffarlos Laflosla. Paul Furli. Frnwl Slflllllklll. Wval- lacr- Nlinlz. li1'l1Cf' Field. Top row: .lolm l,ongln-nry. gxfllllll' Zirgf-r, FU1'I1ilIltl0 PlI1ll0, Donald Hollaigi .lolm Ki-rr. jolm llraml. Kictll my ff: -ogg GEMM:- IW-L7 f1 1700-1 -c.:,.-L.-. 'J'-14 -N '45 'D' .,. 1 STG.. if ,. Emi LMC'-1 2,727-E. Trai: p-.C v-1 ugnf' '-1'-7,..5:1 url, przsc-25 -.'1.'n:- F295 :cf fl B, DU ,--gg: E-m'f2'i fob r--IIT:-'P Fvm .4 4. mm ,I ,el VF? 025:11 f3w.2'2 U L4 .. 00733 257:55 LBLO 2. 32 ? wg?-1 3: :U :EFT ,.,,..c.: 5.','1f:I : 775 .. 74. ll- E S Tl ...g-'TID was alan-4 192 lf0If0IlI row: Jose-pli Xlulliis, Anthony Mauro. Jalnvs H1Q'Hl'll. Eul- waril llrvvatt. HPrlu-rt Wliillall. Tlimnas Yi-akle. Serorzrl row: Ricllarcl Krmnvr. Frank l5l1lL'I'SOI1, Gorllon NlcCL1tr'l1en, Slvpliun liorilvn, John Frm-y. Douglas Cornell, William Hardt, Colgan' Holme-S, John Wbolton. Top row: Stuarl Mackay. Harold lloml. asf sl' 5 . fQl 'Q lf, i s ,Vid 4' i', h x L,-, ' fill: 3: .fi Q ffw 2. Qtg, ., f jig' . yr, Q gi 'YP-4341? Q:- .' fa' -' ': Q5 Q W N lJl'CSflIl-'llf S Q jolm Frvv X5 hluarl Mackay Jr. I ure f,l'f?SIlll'll1 'Q W William llurcll 7'l'ec1s111'zfl' Harry Bl i ss SGCl'6'fCIl'-Y Marston lin-xull. ilillwrt Kiley. liunalil llllamllvr, Rugvr Fiflivr. joseph Ji-lml. Tlmxv absent: Ric-haril pllwll. Robert ,lli-ssi. .lllllll Hailey. Owar li1'l4Ilillf,L91'. Harry llliss. llaxifl Calnplwll. l rc-ml Dion, Paul Garrvll. H1-nry Lavarnway. Rilllillll Lynch. Ruin-rl Marlin, Douglas Stoll. Frank Utter. lfnlfnnz row: Xllwrt Poflvll. William Slraulm. Rim-llurd Kuitlvl. Slan- lvy l'1lSllIIlilIl. Klart' Babel. l'lowzu'4l llllll'lll'l'. Philip llruseo. Ber- ualwl H:-imann. Sl'1'0IIlII'0lUf Hli'llkll'4l Huinsfurlhc-r. llarwy George, lim-rulcl Hullwn. W alter W'ills. Cllarlnfs lie-rgm'r'. N-il Soglnw. Chase l,l1'lll1'llrll'lIl. Tlzirfl row: Daxifl .-Xflrlis, Clary Sllill'l'0I1, Richard Uswulml, William Forgcng. Ronald Klan-5, ,Iumn-s llarzlman. Clilforfl alpha chi sigma ln a Q4 x 194 Haml. Rolrvrl l'lz1nnu. Rivllurrl Coorlgpvf-4l. Top rrrlr: .Xllun f 1 moss. 'llll0lllilS lh-lunry. . A 1 Hl'Illll'l'h1JIl. Nlunuvl l'uzoQ. ,l0llIl Ruse lolm Xluulllf r. l.tldIlll c.lldIIIlNIllll Wil frial Wahl. Holm-rl llunn. Jann-s Kloepfvr. Timm' I1llSf'I1f 1 ll lu apll slllll01lN l for :lon Sl1'Wklfll. .lvsw Tarln-lon. Philip Grosso Prcsizlenl Nulu-rt lhmn lla-0 l'resz'rYe11f Walla-r Vvlills Sl?l'ls6Illl'j' Clcrulfl Rlllll0I1 Tl'HfISllf!?I' 7 7? 66 Za 1576? 7 ,-., .., a.. Huraira? UE'cm::1s.,-f., ag-4-oa,-5.x ,..,,,.r1a - m..p, , , :2?'4': 5: ::,L:?b:N Qfxgjlis L- Hu: ..CQO,-:K-g: 5. ,:x:...--if-.- W:'? ',54 Z' 51 -1 1m..: 3xp 55l5 ggi-4- :UEgiE -ig-o-23: 5? .1 QMSEQPOX QQUPFEPUF? To 5f:,.x1 'YQHSHEP 0 P-1 Ulbva I 'E aus:-Q59 '- wo '- E.ml'ya--155' SZ rQN.'5'0 -.- 'q':7'qJ'v-e 273-Uiwma-13 a. .. .-- owlfvfh Fw F1S?:wHiw . .'...n:4 I 05557 Q. 1'-arg. nm CD91 II... --he ..,.f-1-1A if V1?S:'Im'Z 'LN' 'Cary ., . - '-:Cf-1 E-1-:'NEiEf'E2 71915: N' ::',g:L:g,, 5:s15cgZ Ar 'fl Ye': T -i't 'JUv:':.i'-C7 C...-,,4o.-Io -Nwsf-:w E5E'5E:5m 3.-4:iLE'?'s:.? Robert l'loward Presiflclzl Wlilliam Dailey Vice l,l'6XifICI1l James lfmlgrar Sl'!'l'l'flIli-Y Thomas Ellis Trvfzszlrer K' A , as A Y 4 J I if gg -f 5 Q. alpha delta phi Howard, Mal:-olm Johnston, John Brooke, Douglas Yearlcy, Scott Phillips, .lon He-eva-s. Fourth row: Clyde Davis, James Edgar, John Nestor, Peter Nvwvll, flliarlvs Felefly, Roger Wlickc-rs, Howard Shambarger, .lohn Fishr-r. Thomas Wanvig. Those absent: William Dailey. Thomas Ellis. Thomas Hilihvn, James Hodges. David Huril. Samuel Mazvlla. lie-njamin Park. john Post. Datus Proper, C21I'lF'1' Rice. John Smith. T1-re-nov West. ' 3 liz, ,,.,. -ai- i J: 'f Kiwi:1134?fv19Itfi13L-so-ii?if ' war ev Hi, ,'f,rfEi:s3L.,wgi1 E w E 5 rc ' ff 5- F' gp 3 KD ' 2. 2 L T m S E, : 92 gg m P-4 w c Vw un B r 5 'X 5 p S sg Q Q 24 g i x. N- Q Q Q , E Z1 Q Zi 'E 7? Donald Stcinlmerg Exchequer alpha epsilon pi gi' 'za'-gfazfqg . Q Q iz E , af e 1 sl Ilp - .5a,.pa- ei 'cj 1 'J' S107-U I4 ff Hmmm row: jxlil'ili:ll'l Hum-11. -Xriliur ,xlll'I'lli1l'll. Uurlon Nlamlvl. Marx i11 Silwrilizill, Harold Zfillvr. l.am'n-:iw xl2lIlNIl21l'll, .lap Hyman, ,luv l.im'lm'ir'l1. 501-01111 ruzr: Herln-rl SVIII, l.uwrr-ilu' H. Kaufiuan, Jay Sk'ilUI1ti0l'f, Larry S. Kzurflnan. Hiuliarzl Mark, Marlin Stein- iicrg. Pvlq-1' lfkgtrlin, Harm-y Fl-in, Myron llvyer, llnualcl Sh-inln-rg. Third row: Mi0l1aelFaw0r, fXI'llll1f'Fl'I'llllBIl. .lor-I B1-1'gsi11z1n. Fourth mir: Harvc-y Cooper. Robert Jaffe-, l.r-onaml Zunglii. Joel Suismau. l'i.ltl1 raw: Hobvrt Posru-r, :Xlxin Kaskvl, Gary .-Killer. Lluyll Goll- lvilm. Micliavl Kc-ruplvr. Top row: Irwin lfhazin. Ruin-rl Gnmlman, 2513371123 2-fp'O,?f:'i:E , -x:!ZI5,:':9-3 LZ:--7,45-' T1-'F' --f 4 T'-:W TF, :. 51 4A Az' ,.. --A.. f'T LEj1fi-i f:f':l'1v'E 51551521 5G14--'Q'-12' 1 5 2.1 c, C2 .LI ':..gE:g1 1 TO Tfelil 3E3fE':::'? .r-----ami-1 bH:E rQ 554 mjfgx I'ss7E1Iiif5fi rge-px' H ?:'14Ei:1E 2'E 'g,F 'izpla 'Jw NEFF' mcgwifwli 4' 0237: 5f:fm1':. '-N' f-4.1 :USG ,. :- g:'DJ::U7M:: 'LIS W'- 1 . .......Q, :1 mi'-H U N. g: Ev: QEQQ-wa : emi' 'ri :S 253355 :2x5 PFS :.Drf' , Er mgmg mC fn-. mmmfr- c'f?ro4:Es:-:F TPS-Eagan 1 Bolton: row: David Branaffan. Hevlor Coats. Hr-nrv Wadsworth E , Donald llavkvr, Rifhard Keene, Henry Lvlining. ,lohniParker, Louig Crocker, Donald Orey. Second row: George 5L'll0OI1lll3kCl', Ken neth Schulte. William Doerler. Wilson Nlaclnlvre. Gerald Lake Milton Skifl. llvrnard Stout. Richard liulman, Keith Kellogg: Ls-onard Hladivk. Top row: Richard Ft-hon. William Riefiin, Ed gar Harland, Edward Boardman, Plug:-m' Phillips, Walter Ells If 191 worth. Cary Stewart, William Zawicki, Roy Rolland. Philip llravink, Paul Wiley, Harvey Lyndakt-r. Those absent: Donald lirutzman. Frederick Corell, Judd Crocker. Rolwrt Dorranee, Hon- ald Fornvss, Edwin Hadloek. Allwrt Hall. Roger House, Ronald Pe-aiwv, Daxid Porter, Arthur Reimann, James Rieflin, William Rode:-, Jerrold Sturm, Francis Tliim-ser. .ff f DI 'Z Bl UB, Bl DI -5 Z' Z 4 7 7? Za Donald Orey Preshlerzl Wfilliam Rieilin 1 'rl-FG Preszlfvlzl Rll'l'!ill'Il Felton Seerelnry Cliarlos Phillips Tl'8IISllI'0I' Bottom row: Joseph Bonacci, Francis Di Prima, Stephen Failla, Roger Cracco, Alexander Ruggie, Vincent Costellano, Donald De Angelis. Top row: Stanley Harris, Edgar Galli, Arthur Africano, Anthony Cardone, Armand Martini, Ronald Bralone, Noel Bonacci, Lawrence Sew-rino, John Lenard, Louis Nosenzo, Nicholas Chan- gose, James Morrow, Gerald Fuchs. Those absent: John Aufder- alpha phi delta 1 98 he-ide, Michael De Nicola, George Diamantis, Michael Garofalo, Charles Giovinco, Robert Cuasta, Paul Kalos, Anthony Leone, Joseph Lihretti, Lawrence Miller, Myron Miller, Angelo Pace, Dominick Pirone, Jose Ramirez, Rudolph Schuttevaer, William Spf-idel, Michael Stevens, Harold Topping. iE'lL.fri If fi. gp f f - if ' 1 Q, . 2 772 66 Roger Cracco President Michael De Nicola Vice President Armand Martini Secrelary Myron Miller Treasurer A. Martin Simensen President N Edward Fallon Vice President E Charles Hjerpe Treasurer X Robert Moore Secretary I- V safvo 'AAD i is 'HU ef .M Ki 'Q Bottom, row: Robert Moore, Donald Mielke, Leo Van Disk, Martin Simensen, Robert W'ente. Second row: Michael Haines, William Kelley, Fredrick Crist, Donald Eno, Norman Pick, Charles Dur- land, Roland Fowler, Albert Fritz, Earle Peterson, Eugene Kemp, Thomas Sanford. Top row: John Meek, Robert Williams, Herbert Bandt-mer, Arthur Friderici, Graham Jeffrey, Morten Howe, Wil- liam Grace. Tass Dueland, Alexander Walsh, Lewis Newman, Stillman Clark, Gordon Layton, Thomas Gorman, Erwin Pearson, Richard Frey, Louis Watson, Donald Fox, Clinton Greenwood, Judge Cotter, Charles Hjerpe. Those absent: Berkley Briggs, kk 5,1 if ,L r A LE, .,.,,k , A - 5.. . . .. ..i . it Z X.: is l ,gui Q t i ..... 5 Q . if-. h fs ..... S K --:',- I A . f 1- t ,-,,,., 3 - I U. if sf' A - J alpha psi Ronald Buchanan, Neil Burgher, John Burns, John Callahan, Har- low Cameron, Charles Chopay, Stanwood Churchill, Edmond Comans, Alan Crawford, Richard Crissey, Edward Fallon, Charles Frumerie, Ludwig Gcib, George Hahn, Richard Holmes, Wallace Holmes, Peter Huyler, Kent Kay, Wilbur Kennedy, Charles Kircher, William Knerr, John Kyper, William Latimer, Paul Layer, Paul Lindenmaier, James Marshall, Alan Marston, Richard Mc- Carthy, William Moore, Kenneth Palmer, Paul Peterson, Erwin Shaft, John Shumway, George Shurtleff, William Sumner, Tunis Van Wyck. James Sylla Presiflellt Stuart lVlacDonalcl Vice President 9 0 7? , , dwki, L , J 1 ..., 1 Ken Keoughan Secreiary Craig Comstock Treasurer alpha sigma phi Bottom row: Ken Keouglian. Harry Clinton. ,lean-Pit-rrv Roma- iiarfmf-, Carl Pfirrmann, Honry Porter, James Rvifl, Wleslvy Lawton, Anthony Diamontl. 58001111 row: ,lanies Tarlwll, Axvl Sciliulze, William Wvalkor, Hussf-ll Taft, Vllillialn luauck, Raoul Cowloy, Alan Cast. Thomas llvtnotrops. William Mountsier. William Paul. Tftirzl row: 'Klan Cantwt-ll. Louis Porrzcllo, Rirfltaral Tenlilyck. J0llI1 llcltz, Stuart lllzitfllonulcl. .lanws Sylla, George lh'a1llr'y, Ross Jolinson. Top row: Patrick Callalmn, Jann-5 Stevens, Craig Comstock, Peter SL'lll4'UliH1'. Daxid AIltll'i W,,l0l1H gXll11l 1'I, llill Niest-, llonaltl Dresser, Robert White, Darwin Novak. Gerald Linsnor. Those absent: .lt-nuiiigs Allen. Cltarlf-5 Crane, ,lolin lVJt l Vecchio, Ruclolpli Due- lanrl. Rolwrt Ellis. Charles l eer1vy. Eclwarfl Flztnagari. John xlt'gl'll1,'. Monlv lliefler. Rmlrivy Tallman, Ritllarrl Yan Suvtenclacl, Charles Wells. ,- ax .V 5531... Jl..nQ3t,., -' 1 , Botlnln row: Swmlf: Dahl. Nan NL-ss Hough. .Xlfrn-il Cartlone. Wil- liam llreirlster, Donahl Wlalvohn, John Tr:-nliolm. Perry Bratllvy. Secralirl rnlc: Paul Graf. llll2ll'lt'S Bihliins. Thomas Pirone. William Davis, Robert Cosso, William Gardner, Han-n llnu-rson. Third row: Phillip Kimball, Ephriam lNlcLPan. .lame-s Smith, John Jenner, Georgia Hoovor, Robrrt lQL'lu'rl,, Richard Noyvs, Richard Walkt-r, Wlilliam Hoeschlv. Follrtli row: Wlilmot Drape-r, Daniel Martin, Keith Marshall, GSBOTQQH Hvrknvr, Charlvs Goulil. Wvilliam Lalaonalv, John Sldfullougli. Top row: Charles Rothmann, Ronald Long, William Yarley. Lynn Wlolleanaur. Those absent: William Dc- Long, Alfrerl Dillvnso. Edward Filzgvralml. Peter Groesr-lu-l, Rolwrl Hall, Rohr-rl Hollis, fXlfrPrl Hinman. Antony Huggxina Holi:-rt Lyslv, ,losvph l.anllrcrg-Karlousliy. Davicl Mvrwin. Donalfl Blar- shall, Toimi lJ1:lTSSlIll'Il, Harvey P04-I, Robert Phomislcr, Ronalrl Prokopy, Daviil l'yln', Donald Refill. Haymonml Sant. Yllll0Ill2lS Shir- hall, Luciano Fpalla. Thomas Stravlilorf, Ewing Wlalkvr, Rohr-rt Warrington. alpha tau omega 757577 Q A U 'n'l'S'61 C O . , ,K atv ',k,- 0 e if an -X,f s FE e- ,-,ga i 3- fffva 1 sa ,Q Q it ,rt all .iii ' 1 1 Q 1 ' Donalfl Malcolm Pl'6Sl.ll6I1f Zeta Me lfphriam lW'lClA'illl lf'1'f:e Pl'6.Sfff1?l1l 'I'liomas Stl'il0lflUl'l- Secretary William Hovsclllv Tl'l'CISll?'8l' Bottom, row: Donald Vagg, John Rusnkiewicz. Leon Ryan, Donald Ryan, Paul McConnell, Ronald Ralnsden, Norman Merrill. Ser'- onrl row: llarold Garman, Richard Scivert, Merrill Johnson, Fred- crick Goodrich, Leon Greenwood, Paul Gavel, Peter Gardner. Thirfl row: Chuck Durland, Lloyd Corwin, Kenneth W'ing, Gordon Shcldon, Franklyn Amos, George Rarrett, Herbert Stocvcnor, Richard Kleinhaus. Fourth row: Rudolph Schuster, Barry Field. alpha zeta l K ' jg J.. fe gm -2 , ' Q 'le-'ga' si QA ,aim Douglas Dalrymple. Robert Graves. Croswell ireland, Eric Nlyor, Forrest, Davis. Fiflh row: George Lamont, Richard Grarnhow, William Tennant, Richard Wling, Richard Phillips, Andrew Gantt, H. Fred Clark, John Tasker, Morton Adams, John Porter. Those absent: Robert Bull, Roy Curtiss, Charles Gratto, Manfred Hoch, Stanley Johnson, Harold Merrell. Frederick Murphy, Bruce Petrie, Richard Vincent. 07 7? ? 5? Ji o DU- uz O na 2 :oc-U' in ESU '-'Q 1-+93 Ffa: 5222 Q-:D-:Info 5502555 S732 P 53513 E fu SQ cm' 'Q N N we Q Y H R llunalcl Kupal Clzalzrfflloz' S Stanley Uicngoll I f ' if:eCl1a11f'zfllo1 8 Hvrsvhvl Koblenz ffzufflor Louis l.Cy0llS llozlsrf Manager Botmm row: Rolwrl Pe-llluull. lluvifl Kivlfoll. H. lionahl Kupul. N. Herschel Koblenz. lfmlwalwl lfogvn, Hubert Ilayvr. Slam-11 Holl- erts, Stanlvy Uiengutt, S, I':1lwa1'fl Nxvl1wi1'll1, Eliolt Nlinfker, Stephen Wvviss. Seronfi row: Edwin Karlman, Holmvrl Alnralus. Eugene llfhirowitz, Alan Polawvk, Nlartin Wile-ns. Slanlvy Silwr- man, .IOSCITII Cold. Arthur Jacobs, David llohlste-in. H:-nry Laaky. W'arr1:n Meyer. T011 row: Norman Colm-11. AIIHIOIIQ' Xller, .-Klan ' QB B Q :JV iw mf .wir .. 'M 'f- V4 4'c frvf-'w.+,1rfna. :Am ww ww 4 .V 1 ix--mm Wrmwzrnmfia beta theta pi if Eff? Bottom row: John Bolton, Don Phillips, Robert liealnn, Tluiotloro 'lllll'lHYlLlP1', Arthur Denis, Richard Hanson, Carlan Kraft, .larnes Smith, James Doyle, .I0llI1 Hendershot, Freflerlrzk Cehllyacll, Bruce Wachlcl, ,loe Johnson. Seconrl row: David Biddle, Robert Cyprus, Bruce Lorig, ,lanws Whyte, Micliaol Caincy, Bruno Gioffre, Robert Senglt-man, Karl Fischer, Bruce Sczhrani, Frmls-rick Klutey, John Dempsey, Erik Rosenthal. Richard Shigekane. Albert, Ike, Robert Herron, Paul Ferrick. Third row: Frederick Gutz, Theodore Wil- Don Phillips President 7? if SEQFEZTS :5fnE ri 3'-SEED' w2N3,- H Ew ::fE'Z'fq wie?-1:2 O- .wie 155392 gwmq gr? . ,- r Fil. . hifi: Ofcfcrfjg -HH Ezmiexx :J -:row-.- '7-197 Ov iw:-2325 ggpo?-lS:A h-nUT l', 7 or 14 255' QTL -.-H GENE-Hu I':-9d ':T5v-4 I Em :. 55995557 ae' SWK' wygfggij new--SEHQ Exlfmznir- OvfFq?'d 3553? ? wiv:-F32 cmgsdi' EQ v-4052555- wivia 5 g 5 P'iv P-SZ l4Orit 2WU'iw ffm QE -vbwifg' OO 'Q::: Om 9'P7r'm'7PfD Theodore WilS011 Vice Presiflenzf Robert Beahm House Manager Johnlgurton Secrelclry lioilmn row: lfloyil llall. Lawrencv Slukov, Keith Jvniiismi, Richard Spiro. Paul Colliua. KI'llM'I'l Stein. Frank lfrnamlcs. SVVUIIII r0w: Holm-rl Roger. lhlllgllklh lunvs. Dllllfilll Kimball. Jann-s lluig, lfrun- cis Kriickvrlmcke-1'. Wilbur O'lJ0noxun. Hmxarfl Nvilsmi, ,losvpli Hr-nalrlo. Top mir: Xlmrullam Tolrin. liuln-1'l Klumpv. Xllu-rl Sacvr- r-' O rlulu, llonalxl Taylor, i,ilYl1l Taylor, Daniel Yumlvwalcr, Rolwil I' x lor, 'IllIOlll3S Kerr. Iil'lll'f' Kimball. Thnxf' llllbiflllf Clemvnl, lmruwu Holy:-rl Colby. Samui-I Coop:-r. Uonalxl llillu-rl, Ronald Lum l.uym'r. lie-ruarmlo l.0urie-. lf. Kirk McC1'val'y. lC1lxsarfl Polaskw Frank l'llAI1ZiINlE'S Ilulwrt Bogvr llunalcl Lam- lf. Kirk NICCYGZIIWQ Rulwrt Cullu l'l'l'SiIll?lIf I Viva l'1'esirfel1I .9cf1'l'f'l111'y 'l'rau.sure11s ca Bl 'GI I:-' UD, DI cn in UD. cn 77 6 'WZ 5 f ww ' gi 'Lai ' 1 'f , J.. -1:-Sf.. ' Q, xxx . 5: 1 .1 K ? .W A , , ,Q . Q 1 a E 5 nf il 'Q L 1 2 Af? I z if ll . 'D'-,,. ,., -sq- Bvtfoln row: Roll:-rl Harrf-ll. liamlulpll lli1j'Ill'S. ,Iolm llouggllvrly, Hivkox. Him-llarfl l'llSlIlgJ,4'l'. Rogvr Dolln Ralph Nutt -Xlfrnfl Hahn 'rll0IIlHS Spuom-r. .lamm-s Slallkump. Stuart llruwn. Xvlllblll' Slllllfff- IH-lvr Slllll'lt'l'. liolwrl Wille-5. T01 r Plllllp On Rlllldltl etz laml. Svrrlrzfl row: Holm-rl Huzlv. Holm-rt Km-ye-F. William lluok. lvr. ,ILIIIIPS llollilllurk. lluxifl lllLlNl0I' Those absent Rolwlt un Frank Clam-y. Holme-rl Uorriv. liulu-rl l.4-mln-r. 'xll-l'l'll Hallam. Wil- ing, Xlivlluvl Curtis. Pc-rrp Hall N l on Ilulf LdMIlIltf Kfen n llam K+-nt. Holme-rl Slunwuml. lfloyll l1UXNIIS. Rirlmrfl l'uyn1'. julm l:ll'll21I'll lmuif. Paul HQIIIISVY. Plc N 1 flldll NIIHINOI1 llmu-ll. .lulln Nlc-Cala:-. Tllirrf row: William Nic-Kinlvy. IJ:-un Holrcrl Xlvllllllltllg.l'1I'2'lllliXY5Sli14 chi phi 200 ,W .,,... I, 'X f W .1 Dux ill 'llziylor liivllanl Rising:-r liolmcrl liumlo liulmt Willvy A lplm liela fjflllllllfl lhlllrz X69 - 1 4 ,bac U C E Ui D9 F' m 7' Viv' I .. 452'-, rl life 5525 2 , -3' iQ- 51 6 '7 bg?-Z. -4 - IT. F Ronald Rinker Presirlelzl Walter Gundel lfiicre Prcsiflmzl Andrew Wiinebrenner Secretary Bollonz row: Edward Yates, Tlouglas Lowe. Walter Cnndel, Ronald Rinker. Raymond Sllll'Illl1l'Sl. Seeonrl row: John ihTt'CllIxI'8l'll. Roh- inson Ord. Wiilliam Wilnlot, Peter Yon Storch. Nguyenafihi-Hien, Riehard Miller. llavid Grumman, Paul Tregurtha. Richard Phares. Third row: Joseph Thomas, Williani Hill, Leonard Eaton. Richard Stanton, George Pfann, William Greenawalt, David Findlay, Fran- cis Jacquette, Robert Stotz, Elmer Endter. Guido Henry, Bruce ,sl , chi psi Marshall, Donald Mc-Gill. l'lenry Yates. Fourth row: Richard Wildman. Thomas Alger. Bradley Wright. Richard Slrazza, Martin Hamar, Andrew Wine-lmrenner. Fifth row: Peter Buchanan, James Broadhead, Clinton Xvalks-r. Richard Fillius. Those zzbsenl: Justin Camarata, Thomas Criswell. Earl McHugh, John Meakem, John Pagnucco, Peter Todd, Charles Slater, Sterling Wilhington. 7 '-1.1-b-. M delta chi Bottom, row: Robert Mason, George Gilmour, Steve Clingan, David Debell, Alan Haas, Arthur Rugler, Robert Adams, Riehard Repetto. Second row: Edward McKinney, Robert McGregor, Robert Sun- shine, Robert Heineman, Earnest Stunt, Robert Lindsay, Michael Nadler. Tlzirrl row: Erie llravner, Lee Berlin, Richard Natiello, Harry Rairstow, Robert Rruee, Donald Rrierly, Joseph Leinbaeh, Richard Lindsay. Top row: Robert Bradford, William Rauschen- Donald Farley President ?0 7? EZFEEQE . Q- 33355503 ' Egan? 2,1 -gn :N 35:1 5' SBSH afar IS 2:9-:gf 'moz U3-1:'.fO,':U zieiig ifgnfg r:E,,o,.Uj- AL 5- 11 DAHTD Qfbfni-rut: .,-.ffizar 'C-L-153 ofcwoi, EBSQ v-1 magma F' fn :Mac FD :LFQH E, P-s'g.' ESE: g'4o5'l'11 wfaz. , :U 0 OFJWE W-,,.,... Ramp-50 ISWMQP ali' ?-ci 2 v-4509... 'JUFD QE SHSCMW .L - if gmg FD -pow , E., gg H:-wg... E-5?uE :ss:.'1F?:e Robert Heineman Vice President Williarii Willis Secretary Robert Mason Treasurer Bottom TUIUI Rolwrt Loriglii, Tliomas lvliite, glllwrt, Trostel, ,lose Hx-jm-r. Se1'on1ll'n1L': Ricliarfl Johnson. Thomas Fox. Wvilliam Good- now, 'lsl1l'UilU1'1' Hvitmaun. Tlzlrfl IUICI ,Xutliony Koones, Xlicllavl Frm-tl, RIIQLPI' Rotllliallvr. Vfaltvr Smith. Vincent liiggio, Rivliartl Haim-S. Frwl Uroiss, Gvorgc- Nivllolwon, Rolwrt Nlaalalvstu. TllOIlli1S Wriglit, Thomas Svllaaff, ,lolm EI'llt'hl. Top row: Arthur Muzzullo, William Tuck, Talbot Penm-r. Joseph Hurley, William Torrey, -Xlfrfi-do Latour. .-Xrtllur Mol. Tlmse absent: Franz lialrlauf. P1-tvr tivlfif-ht. .Xlf'X21Iltlt'I' flhllllt'I'0l1. Ca-orgc llaritlrow. lloualtl F21lllliIll'l'. Stvplicn Joltnvs. fflarence Lallontv. Hush llarsllall. ,llitll0Illy Holi- t'1'lS..l0llIl Smilli. 'Xnrlrt-w Tllvk, l'll'PtlF1'lCli Weikr-r. Yoon Saw Yung. delta kappa epsilon .2 de cz odd 7 George Nicholson Presizlent Timothy Roberts Vice President SCCI'f?f!ll'j Ylll'lE0Cl0l'P Ht'lt111311l1 Donald Faulkner Tl'I?lISlll'6I' 9 CFSFFFSQW n..,,4,..-,,...,..,e Qwv-',.D5v-DQ ?'-TH :HQ L-45 pig-is Wgszgzx N o ob 'w -5'-ZUgiQg'2 u: 3.0-1-05,-.'D - naman:-1 Zi:-P-Qwgv T' HUL?qcnq 'SZ S' emgiiig? Qian EVE Sms,1uQQrw'f-D gi' 2:51 -.' I war In Ol HTrD:-Q: :Elias H'-swf? ffiiiaaaf :nu mmr. E.:-.5lFlfE' 7: :U o' F- 2. ?9755 'Q'Hff? . xl agsgsis, :QLSQFBQ 'firlgc gli' 325 Agra? 55553 , H As.. 'JUQQUFEEQH1 SLE? 22423 wE'Hu1EO:TE gc: Q:-'1 'f:-' W .mgmsgp 3623. m -:J 1-555.5509-2 CHQ:-:sis ':1ClQ n.fIQq,'-mU1 4 Emp: f-A +-rn wx S : Dm 2: Q 11-l 9, 'i Z' 33 L la 439734 la t-:Hi I E Q X f if l fail! . -di. ,. -ai Me-rryweather, Alan Embree, John Perkins, James Fanning, .lohn Kane, Gilberto Rodriguez. Those absent: Peter Bagshaw, Joel Block, Edward Cameron, Richard de la Chapelle, Craig Fanning, Cord Hansen-Sturm, Frisbie Howard, Seth Jagger, David Loeser, Thomas Lyng, Herbert Mansfield, Lane Monlosano, Donald Pulver, Martin Pope, Albert Reading, Lincoln R1-avis, Bryce Rittenhouse, James Strickler, Cordon White. W X an Lawrence Scott President Edward Cameron Vice President John Baker Secretary Albert Reading Treasurer lieillllloxsail Presirfcnl W N S Dudley Norton Vice Pl'l?.Yl.Ill?IIf Williumflmlerseii Secrclnry jusf'pl1Crisa11ti Treasurer U 6 Hutfunz row: ,lose-ph Crisanli. Km-ith Rowan, Dudlcy Norton, Rivlmrtl llinglv, John llUl'll5l'll. St'f'UlIIl r0z4': lk-nnig l,iilXf'1'ly. Xxlllllillll Krvll. john Phillips, l'vIvr l'wlt'I1llIlg. John Barllu-5, l'e-It-r Vumlt-nlwrg. llruve Berk. Tflirrl rnzr: Francis Sullivan, JilIll1'5 Exvs. 'l'lIOIll2:lH Webster, Holter! Snytlvr, Nlicllafd Feakins. llunuld Curvy. Hli'llLlI'tl Stewart, William llloyf-r. Pvlvr Schnt-ck. Tap rnur: Rolwrl Nuglvr. Keith Stewart. liirlmrtl Godfrey, Cliarlvs lil-ntlvy, .lolm Nlaulay, lllanucl Kurit-. William Andersen, Ronald Hilulron, a ' YV fa delta tau delta Bert Wvcsla, l'1l'l'l'lll2lIl Wvood. H0lJP1't ll21I'IlSlN'I'g,t'I4. Donald Maclay, Robert Winfhip. llunultl Sl'llt'fi'1'. John Culwr. Tlmsv rzllsenf: Ed- ward Allrlwsoli. .lulin llraun. Slcwarl Cotton. lfliarrle-s Dania, Lee' Drake, John lidsull, ,lost-ph Coulding. l.t-wis Gravis, Howard GrPPnP, Calnlvell Harlan. James Hart, ,lolln Holton, David HOIH- rigllausen. .ILIIIICS Huglws, Wlillianl King, ,lolln Massvy, Currie Rhodes, Hrinn 'l'mnl'0l1rtle. d l t I l I jffaag fr- Ls' '-1 . sg ' ,321 41,1 ,luhn liodcwlg ,lilIlll'Sf1l1SllIl William Huflcr lffrliunl l'Ull4.' XY illiam K1-11111-1 llLlVlll Iivkvl. 1151115 Sll'Qlkl'll'1l. ll1v1111l1l rlqllilfll. ,ll'l'l'Illf .lulxnxnn lllo C1 1 Iolm NldN 1 1 Jo 1 J1 Xll'lllI'lx. Hl1'lll1l'4l lL11111'1linl11. ,lan-lx l'111'1l5. Sw-nrlrl I'llIl'f ,lulm lh1fia11u.fQy1'111li1-1151111 1,01-1 lx11 I1 ho1'1rNl11l1ll1lxd11fl Sll'1JLll'I'. Holrvrl Xltiyvll. li1v1111l1l Xl1'1lIlS. l 1'1'1l Xnlil. l,l'll'l' lllau- xilllgllilll. l,1'l4'l' l,l'l'llll ldlllt l'ldlI1NOI1 Top ruu Xxlllldlll Wa 1r , V1-ll. lJ11nal1l 1ltlQ'l'liL'l. lulm liu1l1-wig. Rugvl' ,I111l1l. ,lzum-s llzlSSt'll, ,Inlm llI'UXNIllIlg. Thou 111111111 lL11111l lldruldl1l1 Wlllldlll Bulls? llllllilltl l,4'l'lil'l'. Tlllhfll row: Holm-rl lcllglhlllll. lllllUllldS K1'HllIlgl, lilllH'l'l l311ll1-r.l'1-le1'll111t1411111 ox 0 .111 .ldIllfN ,uNl111 Jxlllllfjlly ll214lIf'Il. cl1'0I'Q1t' Sp1,ullu1'1l. Knlwrl lhuis. .lumvs lJI'!'llll2lIl, liam Hllll.l'l'. Fu-1'1-lt lu JJ 1 tl 1 111 'lla 1 Nlwll Daxnl we l3axi1I l.1r5s1-11, lJ11xi1l lluxis. Hll'l12ll'll Clrws. H111l111-3 lim-1-kwilll, liuwvll l,2llIIllll'I'. lltlllllllll l'.1-qudlr R11lw11N,1Ho11l Joel Nfllfd Hil'llill'4l 'l1PXl'll21llQ1ll. ,l11l111 Scilvr, .lurk Gill. l'vUlll'flI rmai: llarry liulmrl Slllllll. wiki'?vi,,JaXSz'si'?i?1e5Wl!15.,5:H.s33!miEE'?1n21?!fxl 5H'LxfffF ' W '75 ' ' I A R 2 1 V: . 9 '1w1.s1., 51351 iiLw.,mi'i1 lei -3. f' i?'4??PXLwf Ein, 2 ,5,,.L-,.f Iintlrwz mir: Peter Yan Peulmrgli. llion Nlvillf-llaii. Frank Tfftz, lkxvill llliumplin. Martin OH-9Hll9fQl'I'. Cm-urge Sluvllcr. Eflmuncl Nluckn-rl. llanim-l Garland, Holm:-rt Wvilliams. William Sli-xens, ,lolin l'l0u1'e-. 501111111 row: :Xrllwr Flil lll'fl1'l'i. Holwrl Fasli, Alan Cop- pf-ns. lluvifl liills, Jolm Male, Daxifl Hi0ln-l. Halpli Lamar, Jamvs Fir-lfling. William Bm-ischer, Jann-s Frm-eman. Top row: Richard Nlll'lJ0llgkll, Nlirliael Hugo, Rohr-rl Warnu, ,llillll Wvalsh, Frank 1 J DC2T:?9T QT'-:L 1 1:52-15.91 3?'3?2L , cs' - C!:iTFiLZ7-1'g. - .--F cfxvfn SSCEFE mx:--5 32224,- 'E i ip' E 5-:To f-1 Car:-Q: :'LJmggjfn 5:,a- H ':::F 4'E D'1 V -F - mfr- :P'1o: 'ff br-12.2 'L , A .. ,, qw. ,-2'5'Jn::x A-:VLSI Zwzlg'-3 ggi.. Ac 'f'f::g'g 5:'67s?E1 2,202-5: S7l4'? :Tix sxrbr- sj-Q37 :gg-5:5 'I-ig ET -Lwli' :-:Tic 5 THF g5'1Ar 5ms'2w 431152: Falifi 7 0 7? md? lk ,A L V 3' ' William lgt'i5L'l1OI' PI'USl.lff'llf llnlwrt Wlariie I 1z'vl'l'vs11lr'11l Ser-mlarjv Cm-nrgv Mueller llaviclfiills Tl'CIISlll'0l' Bottom row: John Morrison, Jerry Fitspatrick, Douglas Lee, R. Davidson Keller, John Birehfield. Second row: Sydney Fisher, Charles Marshall, Nelson Vlfoehrle, Lindsay Pollock, Robert Raber, Williani Bynum, Roderick deRonge. Thirzl row: Emmetl Sutton Clayton Larson, George Du Bois, Paul Sehalm, Sherwood Bliss, kappa alpha Malcolm Forrester. Fourth row: Charles Nirchie, Louis Meurcr Michael Linehan, Otis Keller, Steve Beck, Cordon Brown, Charle Fenner, Robert Fay. Those absent: Charles Almy, John Bradshaw Stephen Briggs, Donald Craves, Thomas Hartzell, Richard Hayes Peter Linrlahurg, George Link, Thomas Tuttle. . 'nag ' stephen Beck Roderick DeRonge Robert Fay J. Davidson Keller President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer 65 8' am 7 N xv,illtPl'SliHl11Ell1 Consul Ronald Yvaple Senior Trilazlmf ZW ,Xlfavcl Ilawy funior Tfilllllll' L1--11 Corbett Praeior Ze 4ip'l:P4ts -zmqq ,. f .., -Z rg: V:-..: :-ln: Lx? 5 EITIE: 2?1 7g f-5.35 ?5fi: 2 -44 'aff-J Z. 'f --4' I Eff-C f1,3i:'F E' 42? ELSE: :c:- ' 'd:w:f'a C1?C-:Ei 2 '51?.1L o'UxL?2 :gou- N, .,,. ,x,Eh.,. H 25:32 V522 'LH' H2355 '7':n: f-T 2 479: 5555? fn ,Q? . Cz, ..--.... :1-f :N gc A Eawrrz cofspm :..'T'.r-:L ,L- ..- g-wza. 51.12 :z l:': ' 3-'?2 V:-, ' lazgfh Ewczrf -fic: E' ?45 -ffigf e.---f:.- iF' 71' E224-E 1 Er .',..,...O1 5535? grail? -4' F'-Nl ,.. ,.-4 : Lg:df: T525 5' f :..u mf? F' :E 5,fC:.: 514317 .,'Y 1 aaa: -:H-49,5 Eqbfixxa :J L-lc: H ff L31 g1. -Q 7. Z- :T-N :.-7: ,r-ff .HLS .L -N rr,-H , L .f-pf: aagf kappa delta rho w E sa- fp' My AV' 215 kappa nu 120110111 row: liiyron Coldvn, lllicliaol Corslion, David Blank, lirucf: Hclrold, Stvplwn EYIICITIIHH, Allvn Wj'IlllSlIll'f, Alan Carnvros. Sec- ond row: Donald Reiner, Eli Shulcr, Stuart Toll, Fred Mintz, Donald Felcliiian, Donald Fm-llncr, lxfllllll' Sallxman, Manning Fvin- lvili, Gilbert WU-isliord. Alan Braun. Top row: Edward Rogers, Lev Phillips. Rolwrl Seirlvnlwrg. Michal-l Cllristefnson, John Lavrnlo, Peter NLlS't'IlllJl'f, Mvyefr Gross, Frederic Levine, .lOl'1Z1ll13,Tl Dworkin, Holnerl Javolmy, Harold Gilman, Ricfliard Hollliins, Donald Feldman President X Keith Quinton Treasurer W N Robert Jacoby Recorzling Secretary Donald Fellner Corresponding Secretary xx 3 S- vs -1 11 - -'-Lifgif':,' Slripln-n livndvr. Howard Citrin. Martin Schwartz, Wvilliani Cold Alun Sl'0ll'Ilf1'i'UH1l., David Rl IllIlt'li, Fred Stafford. Those absent? David Borkuni. Hvllwrt l'lt lIllJPTg, Julius Feinloili, Hftrbvrt Goldin Nliuliael Goldstein, Noi-l He-rlasl, Marvin Kaplan, Gerald Kloini haunt, SE1l11lIf'l liandau, Stepllvn Lrfpp, Bm-rt Lipilz, Keith Quinlon 'Klan Rockoff, l,r-oiiard Rosvn, Sidneiy SllllC1', Edward Wvcinstf-in Morris Yuguda. l 1 w l 210 1 7 Bottom row: Georgl- lic-st. Carlton Wilde. llc-njamin lxy, Thomas K4-4-fm-. Xvllliillll ,-Xngt-ll. Charles Burton. Dania-I Hunter, Rollvrl Cory:-ll. .-X. fllyrifk l rct-nlun, Houston Nlavlnloslx. llrinton Dcigli- ton. Semnfl row: Ronald Rolwrts, Donald Edwards, ,lolln All1'Hl'Ilt?, Wilson Book, John de-Roos, James McCarthy, David Parks, Rohvrt Panagulias, Ceorgf- Saulvr. Robert Sorapliin. Richard Levin, Mar- cus Robbins. Tlzirzl row: .lolm Starr, Pablo El Toro, Stanley Whit- Q N. 8 V. ti Sn ' it Zhi X3-.fi ,lolm .fXl1ezlrm' fjfllllll illasfvl' john D0Kort0 Crawl l',l'0CllI'IIl0l' 8 N Stanley Whitton Cl'flIII1SCI'IllI0 Q W K NlilI't'LlS Rolmlwins Crnnrl TI'6fISl1I'l'l' 217 ten. Richard Hoyt-r. Paul Kulll. ,Iolm Norlwrg. Cliarlm-s Mvad, Rolwrt Trapuni. llrallam Cummin. xlll'llE:lCl Long, Giulio Nluinn-tti, Rolwrt Spivlu-r. ,l0llI1 Kelly. Rohm-rl, Hunkins, Ct-orgv Nicholas. Those ubsenl: Hoge-r Blakely, Rolwrt llrown, Louis lhicviurvlli, Gardnur Collins. Edwin Dean, John lJi'Kortc, Richard Dvnker, David Grant, Afllllll' Harrington, Jolm Marchell, Byron Park, Henry Paulsen, Edwin Pope, Peter Stifvl. I E lfofmnz rnw: Nicholas Treflf-rinick, .lohn flLllllf'HlOlll, .lohn Balde- SCllNVll'll'I', Uonalfl Fvaris, John JHIHUS, Homer Orton, Rlfillklftl Ter- hunef, Craig 'lll'I1BT0l'l'li, .lames Plurrkr-tl, ,lalnes El1ll1Sf'I'. Scfonfl row: Craig Alwalvr, low Allazaicl, Hicliarrl Buslley, Hohorl Clark, W'illia1n Ahcarn, Raymond Sears, Robvrt Carson, Robert Herr, Paul Bradley, Thomas Sanford, Ralph Dc-mls. Top row: Walter EIIlllf4L'I', Richard Rathlmun, Pclvr 'Wright-Clark, Phillip Forde, ,lanivs Nanion. Albert, Kurrllv. John Paris, lla-nry Strunk, Rolwrl mf? H 'fr avi? Fam :q2'.:fL.::m swjzfirf' :' yn:-KQHS L7 H v-HE :Lf-IH N371,-Er' 75' TSYTFETZF' -gr:-5:1 Difvmsnsdgf-171 , 1 1v- ,.- . is frukc Z inrw 515:11- ZHW lg-1:-, .3025 fi L15-.Nfmga 'L TiC!s-73'-,t '1a:' lfairemi p I V 1 -2 ZFWEUQ f' ' ca or ,5 -1iE'??'f4:? E-55.51-32' 2 -1 1723 Q: 'Qt-1:-C251 -492 1' ,.g2fr ' W5 p1'D- i- Z'rT'AC' f-1 v :f1.g'I5 E as 02' 94-as ,,,-mm,4-.g-,Q .r 'gf 2 C'::-2 , 2, ':5'PP fairrlagk 4. OTUL . 'H fy? fri---Ln ..- 19 K4 E,-' -w' P-:a,: g5 r15f 3, 5:15 93-Q? fr 'z 'U 5'If3?E.Wg , - ..C. W 1' 2:1112 Hi F- f V H5m9f3fa1 Of. ' 4:1 '-'Wo7Ff--...SC Eifavzfwwv lambda chi alpha -f , - :- J3','a K ': Kmfiav na sr fig' dawn 777 Homer Orton Presirfenz' lliclmrcl Terhune Vice Presizlenf Secrelnry Raymond Sears TI'0flSllI'l?l' Alvcric Kvgcrreis 0 X Cary lfromm l,l'CSl'lICl1f Vvilliznn lfiscu Vice PI'CSitIt'l1l ' Illlllillilkillltf Sl'f'l't?ffIl'KY ,lzllxusxslklzlscfo 7'l'C'll.S'lll'0I' A 5 . 1: f mv 1' -'Hn f' . 53f'j L:7'a m , ky. 5, Q' J' ',.z- 15 19 A ' Tm f'Z+ifg- v WF I' +3 2 .'gf' S5I3'G1 'mf4 5 h I l h linflolll ruzv: llury I'11'0ll1IIl. Emlxxzml llillw-r. Nlunh- Shaw. .Xl'lIlllI' llnlrurn. Xllwrt XY,2:1lll1'.lIElI'UlIl 1lm'1Imm. Holwr! Rubin. Harry Fox. l'fm-H1-14. Paul H4l1lIlHl'. Hifhalwl Ku,-off. 51'r'um1r01c': Jay Pvrlluan. lluximl Si:-gf-l. .Ianws livlawwv. llzlnivl Xrnun. Hob Lmy. ,Xl'll0l1l Jermm- llillslme-rgi. .Ulf-n Krmuv. Nlivluu-I ,lwilI1I1f'lllJkllllll. Slunlf-5 I'1I'llt'Ill. Elliot Hiller. Daxill 1LIll1H11'1'g. 'xfllllll' GUlilSS'dIt'l'. Hz-my nl'l'I14b!4l. llmsarml Xlmvl. Ruin-rt Dunn. llmmlnl Kam-. Top rout llmnllmlll. HUIlL1l1I St h0iIdIlII. Hit'llLll'll lin-1-r1lrz111111. Lvsh-1' F1-lln-r. Hivllunl 'li1'w1'ful1. Alan llolrlman. l'xI'l'1l lxromz-r. Nillllilllivl Don- ,Im-I llvmllm-l'. Xyiuidlil Eisr-al. Ylmxf' ulnxvlll: Nli1SrOllil gxllilfi. Paul I son. l'4Inl'4l H1'iIlih. Slanley Fkollzlr. Paul lxlvin. .lollu Sarna. Jann-f Ilmmlills. Hia-harfl Friwl. Nlulr-um lluwe-utllul. Hicllaul Ste-inlwrg. , phi delta theta f ' 'F' - . -. A -. H3 , Y., T1 1.4. ,R 1 A9 S A 1 Bottom row: James Brown, Burton Me-lcher, Robert Rorland, Rich- ard Brockelman. Second row: Richard Rutledge, james Larrimore, Willlalll Gibson. Third row: Willianl Seymour, James Friday. Fourth row: David Haggart, Roderick MacMillan, Jerome Kraus, Raymond Crooke, Clayton Haviland, Robert Hoover, Frederick Mohr, Ricardo Skipseyr, Williarxl Longstreet, Ccorgo Smith, Don- ald Matheson, Peter Weir, Ralph Callozzi, Fred Horner, Michael Horner, Wriglll Lewis, Ronald Milner. Top row: William Trimble, James Larrimore President Richard Brockelman Reporter ,044 75772 John Osler Secretary Burton Melcher House Manager gawk GU We gm-lgranksrn ...- , Zizsigzwi p:.J...,,-,mAQ,5' ESQRSJQ E! 310.5525-wg--. wolwgtwa rZ?5 fg.2 Eozwilwf - ,,-.O :QEQ15 :s mE'5w:W' UIZEPQ-tga. :f'AggT-: sn f- 5: :e:5',xUS,E.4-Q: ETQFDLH ,Sigur-nivlg T' , Q CQ!!-lx gf m--0,75-4 f'5i'1'7,.:- EOE'Dr's:.,:U 1 4-'D ,-t D'-'oa'-- .ff?w7f 4?S gFQ2F?H:PE EH ' , m . Q., Mai?-:Qt FEQQQQP ...H w: 3:-35353: .. ,H EWS-ESE E - Ilfgtiv-:mgwq mrDD nmW-,T o ,.e 'ffffiznado '4'-1'-'k4..ml E Ef25:c mtg T5 f ,thru TD fiffav- L3E'm?D ogdijzoic 5 v-QCUOOBSLE H 5057.-+L? Ei , t,:ffaawsslpy,1,'gssggz,fay.,am9mg.m ssrvawz'Qg2ag4fQ'Qxewfwff,aa.z':aa,a:esfVaxtraam:zn,aumn wwuw WW Bottom row: Frank Jellrey. Nlivliael .lo-1-pli. llvrald Lfwy. Holm-rt Evans. Donald Scliarv. .Klan ,-Xlpt-rl. l.uwl'vm't- Parker. Serond rflw: Xlanny Roof, Lawrtfnce -Xlwltnan. .lost-pli Fries, Gerald Crt-vnspan. llurton Siegel. Stuart Fisrlnnan. llarry Wvaynv. Calorgz- Golli. Tllirrl row: James Bilion. David llt-lsliy, Hivllard Schulman. Nelson Klint-, Howard Senior. Mit-liuvl Levine. Marvin Pinn, Fred Svlvy, Eric Zitslnan. Mfllvin Scott. lllordt-Cai lllaustcin, Arthur Coliin, Harvvy Hammer. llanif-l Colton. Hvrlis-rt Salrn, Howard Kern, Arthur Goldberg, Michaol Naglvr. Carl Greenberg. Fourth row: Sigmund Bloom. Sidney Heller. Edward Berkowitz, Jerome Colm. Holwrl 5Cl1C1'lHPf. Rolwrt lit'1'llSll'lI1. Ellgtlllth Klein. B:-rnard Need:-ll. Howard Sclinvidt-r. Stt'Yf'Il .Xlc-xandcr. Those zzbxwzrz P1-lt-1' .Xllwrsln'i1n. Marshall lit-lliin. Martin Dome. Le-onard l t-inslz-in. xllClI8.l'?l Fostvr. ,lack lloldklang. Nlyron Green, Howard Holtz. Pliilip Kaplan. Micliat-l Kl'3lllt'l'. Harry Lipton. Marvin Xlarx. Mvlvin Miller. Harvey NlOI't'lIll'S, .-Xrtllur Nozik, ,lonatlian Ostrow. Gerald Saks, Irwin St-lilosslierg. Norman Schwartz, Hvnry Sim-gvl, Robert Swerzy, Julius Weinlu-rg. 'lllwodore Wvrnlz, Lawrvnvv Wolf. -:I Z' H- CD -:I Z Z I :I I-:I HH 77 7? lm Burton Siegel Superior 1 . . Jerry broenspan lf zce Suparzor S8CI'GfIll'y joseph Fries Sluartl7iSt:l1man Tl'6'USIll'Cf N Bottom row: Richard Pratt, George Culiek, Franz Arzt, Paul Mc- Conaughy, Edwin Martin, Robert Bailey, Peter Hearn, Cary Lawr- t-net-. Sernnrl row: Wake Myers, James Stansiield. Jerome Maellar- mer, Albin Strandlu-rg, Roy Clali, Alberto de Sanlalnaria, Carl Horner, Ptfltrr Wlet-ks, Fred Tl10I1lHS. Tltirfl row: Gerald Knapp, Paul Loberg, Henry Zimmer. Clyde Nixon, Herbert Hess, James Quirk, Donald Frisch, Benjamin Bowker, Holter! Black. Top row: Wlilliam Brown, William Cullen, Ralph Prescott. Theodore lluekena maier, Thomas Frivke, Donald Scliive, Blair Campbell, Leroy Judge, Kenneth Pollock. Those al1senI.' Thomas Mktfns, Wlilliam llc-lig. Carl Hellas, r.lll10IT'l2iS Brady, Samuel Bryant, Louis Coagrave, Robert Endrivs, Rouer Garrett, Henry Harvey, Hans Kalinka. .lolin Lawrenw, Harry L,0lJt'1'jL. Donald lxliifllffll. Fred Nlt:l7arlin. Scott Papenfus, Vllilliani Sanders, Burton Tililiels. Wilton Wlallave. Lang- Qlon Weinlnvrg, joseph W'einst'l1c-nk. phi gamma delta l Alberto de Santamaria Treasurer 3 H ' .aa. i ,,,,,,,, Zappa me 7:78787 Paul lVloConaughy Reconlzng' Secretary Roy Clah C0l'I'6.YIJlIIIfZIilIg' Secretary 478767 Robert Lynch President Clayton Chapman Vice President David Shetzline Secretary Charles Kenyon Treasurer ca q 6 L: ll Bottom row: Frank Clark. Kurt Quick, Robert Johnston, Richard Jorasch, William Rau, John Jay, Harold Graves, Hugh Mottern, David Williams, Milton Haeger. Second row: George Mathias, William Miller, Thomas Leflingwcll, Harry Waltner, Richard Edwards, Richard Cole, Henry Gerhart, William Mann, John Weaver, Donald Leslie, William MacComher, Bradford Howes. Third row: Kenneth Carlson, Charles Stuhbe, George Hanna, John Leighow, Edward Burdick, Charles Dorman, William Hudson. Top phi kappa psi row: John Skcen, Richard Perry, Stuart Strong, James Caldwell, Robert Ciuli, Harry Halac, Clayton Chapman, David McCurdy, Donald Rernard. Those absent: John Anderluh, Harlan Calkin, Alfred Devendorf, Williarrx Garrow, Christian Halton, Paul Hen- nig, John Hurdman, Ronald Jorasch, John Kelly, Charles Kenyon, Richard Kingsland, Robert Long, Robert Lynch, Leon Rosseau, David Shetzline, Richard Stormont, John Talierco. mam mpgs, 'tmimnvl ' 135' lv ' , , ex f, 1 iff ff - r we Ji J it -mw.,....J ,,,1t1:aa A W .qzawwa A , ww,l..,,. -f mi - 5 3.4 4 phi kappa sigma Bottom row: Jrve Dell, Wlalter Hartlino, Joseph Roebuck, John Bodenmann, George Evarts, Richard Johnson, Warrl Wlieeier, Donald Mesnicr, Willianm Post. Second row: Edward Arps, Wil- liam Lutz, Jerome Larson, John Davis, Orin Jenkins, George Ken- dall, Willirwlrn Johnson, Williaiii Horton, Philip Moran, Edward Whrthinglon, Rexford Peterson, Christie Cuddf-back, Kevin Mur- phy. Thirrl row: Thomas Riley, John Auten, William Polk, George Clessuras, David Kelis, John King, Howard Pederson, Rolwrt a 5 H .... Q-4 C' Q- : O Co 5 5' 5' 5' 93 a ,, 5 Q- Tl C' 0 D3 C FD' F' Q 'T' -1 FD B -4 v- UD Q gn m aa E fm' fi -'S 5 S Q bl Q Q Miclnfl, Robert, Hoogstoei, William Royle, George Schol'it,ld, btewx- art Fiske, Jack Rambaud, Leo Convery, Franklin Dill, Roger Soninu-r. Those absent: Richard Bump, Thomas Dawson, Edward Eyre, Donald Garrett, Kenneth Cillelt, Harry Could, Charles Jarvie, Robert McCarthy, Donald Moon, Emanuel Pazianos, Ed- ward Taylor, Wayne Taylor, Raymond Wetzsteon, Donald Wood- worth, Carl Young. Raymond Zelek. l 1 v M E s ,ka we ra J JU' ' Hn? A L 'Va ,V V D f l ' gif. if 4 li' A N? Qs, A K MMM A E W 4. ,f x A ax, , 4, X , , fag .pa 4 . K, l H M, L x Q - Q A , Ai Ai, ffl 3.5 W X i 2 '5 f l lsM N , Holtonz 7'0lU.' Stoplicu ffruty, Daniel S1-iclvl. Robert Hendricks, .losupli llilloni, Artliur llillvtt, Stanforzl Hllll'lllF0l1. Second row: Donald Badgley, Ralph Kivfvr, Rivbarzl lil'2llNlPHlJl11'g, Harry Boyd, Donald Cream, Gilbert Herr, William Clvnno, John Schuvrgvr, David Fricclricks. Top row: Thomas Coumlil, Peter Woods, 0'Neil Kelly, Hallock Swift, Uvorgf' Bartling, Sll01'WOOLl Briggs, John 11 . 'H' 9.1! 'K X ll 3? '5t.H,a2' Nliniutti, Ricbarml Kirtland. Rlt'll2,lI'Cl livfllllillll, ,lolm Quillinan, Lawrence- Saulucc-i, James Rae, John Pax, Donald Curtis. Those ubselztf William llrown, David l3l'lli'l'lll21ll. Robert Curriv, Robert Calla-ll, Robe-rl llallinger, JOllI1 Lobo, William Russoll, LH- Swartz, Bernard Wlalpolv, Charles Wiest, Rogvr Wolff. phi kappa tau cc 7907 William Cemio Presirlelzt John liobo Vice Pl'f'SiI1I?lI1 df Arthur Cillclt R6l,'OFlZl.lIg Sazialfzry liltfllilffl Brancleriburg 7'reasurer ai 5 Bottom row: Stephen Wcrtheimer, Sheldon Lapidus, Gerald Gusoif, Michael Isaacs, George Levinson, Joel Spitzer, Fred Clark, Stephen Hochman, Joseph Lanza, Stephen Baum, Richard Parker, Leonard Gubar, Jack Karp. Second row: Stanley Komaroff, Samuel Bern- stein, Jerome Bernstein, Martin Wohl, Jonathan Heller, Samuel Thief, Alan Newman, Martin Sahn, Peter Bermas, Sandford Shapiro. Third row: Richard Weiss, Bruce Slovin, Alan Rasch, Arthur Her- shey, Daniel Arnow, .lack Werblow, Robert Finder, Harvey Miller, phi sigma delta Martin Wolfe, Sheldon Simon, Leslie Patrick, Barry Bloom, Gordon Roslon, Peter Bernard, Gerald Mandell, Robert Rosenthal. Top row: Leonard Greenblatt. Those absent: Myron Aranson, Samuel Basch, Michael Berger, Ronald Blau, Donald Brout, ,lay Harris, Anthony Kovner, Allan Krass, Jeffrey Laikind, George London, Harold Maller, Robert Marks, Jerry Poll, Edward Rosen, Michael Stone. . 4 4 ve r s- ol .cjgs -H veg, Q. 1. C . .. I J ' --l A , Q ,W , S- u'fJ?i'5 IW? Ronald Blau Master Frater Sheldon Lapidus Vice fllaster Frater Ze Martin Wolfe Pledgemaster Jay Harris Treasurer UN Horluort Doig l,l'6Sl-IICIII S lhmvan Hopkins lf'1fr:e lJl'CS1tlIClIl ,lolm Crowe Sl?Cl'Glfll'y Paul Snare Treasurer BX ,1 wr Q, pf, ,Q V phi sigma kappa Bottom rozf: Hoy Opitl, Paul Snarv, Hvrlwrl lloig. llnnvan Hop- kins, John Crow:-. Sz-1-and row: llonalll Nall:-au. 514-plien Hall, Loc Mackenzie. Vfillarfl Riplf-y, lsoslvr Kinnvy. Ronald Filcllll, Rolwrt Menger, 'llllolnas Pain-rson. ,l0llIl Rvolir. Top row: Tony Morales, Frerlerivk Sl11llll. Frank Will-y, Paul .l0ll2lIl4l'Il, ,larnvs lllllingfar, Evervlt Mclloovy. llarrl-ll lh-an. David Nlala-om. William Brink. Those IIZISPIIIJ Bornarcl Jlllanson. Tllonias Anllrm-ws, Roy Brivky. Carl Bullttnor. Robert Cook. James Conly. illlllll Clrowfonl. lialpll Cornwell, Hicllarnl Denl. F11-rlc'riL'k Fifllllliill. ,lowpli FllZSilllIIl0IlS, Vllillialn Farry, Rolwrt Georgv. Pliilip Urinal:-all. Rolwrt Hoffman, Wilniont Jones, Richard Kilnlilv. Fl'ZlIlt'lS Lynvli. Norman Mille-r. Rogan-r Mctzgcr, David Or-hs. Rolwrt Smart. Nick Xi2'll11ll'I'XVilll- Wlalter Vllliilnian, ,lamos Wlrigglll, - fwwmmnnnwmmmrfa-9-fwffmwwm-: f pt kappa alpha Tm Bollom, row: Allan Rf-an, Glenn Wise, David Zitzrawilz, Donald Loy. .lohn Vllfest, Donald Ogre-n. SHVUIIII row: Rolwrt McConnell, Colin Drowning, Edwin Von Borstcl, Robert Taylor, George W'ilkens, Arthur Barnes. Tlzirrl row: Frederick Ehrlich, Gurdon Wrattles, Edwin Orgcra, Lawcrelicc Moran, Edward Sclileh, Roger Rloe- mt-ke, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Benjamin Powell, Donald House, Allan Martin. Top row: Lconidas Kallf-rgrcs, Erancisco Podraza, Wlaltor 77 T' 4 2 3 Q E. UQ no CTD Q. K4 fp no D-I FF 'F I3 Q EQ U' r' 5 H W gg.: K4 QD P-1 C Z 2- C ZF fa a ? 5' fa I5 R41 CD cn CID 5 Q E Z' Ft Q O fb Q R 'b 2. CE 5 hu A H Q, Q 5? Rf 2. N :N Q 3. 4 lgilflll, Dominic Longo, Blake lfullcn, Vincent Napolia-ll. lill'll31'd Gould, Alan Miller, Rk1llL'1'l Elder, C. Clayton Dudley, Rolwrt Nor- denliolz, Goollry Painv. Those absent: David Decraft, Lincoln Campos, Peter Curtiss, Benjamin Egcrton, Robert Eorsto, Robert Gillit-rt. Kr-nnctli Gordon, Duane Hf-inernan, Paul Klotz, Vaughn Larri:-on, Thomas Lconard, Leonard LoBello, Harry Miller, Ronald Neilson, Donald Sr-cor. Peter Stocky. -............-- ., ,,. N , W ae., ,,,AL,., L -f RA 1 R K 1 mf frf ,,,Uwfffafwmwwwwwrdfwwafwtrw w i'T T M , e 'nr' Bottom left: Samuel Hutchins, Richard Shearer, Gordon White, George Askew, Donald Miller. Bottom right: Jolm Loose, Edwin Rague, Paul Haas, Horace Tower, Tlronias Harbeck. Secoml row: Albert Patterson. Robert Dodd, Alexander Piper, Edward Mona- han. Robert Flumerfelt, Ronald Se-ifried, John Herrmann. Third row: William Thorne, William Hanle, Robert Chatterton, Bruce Murdock, Michael Kennedy. Top row: Charles Lee, Harold Sweeney, William Hiokok, Keith Haxfrltine, John Blanchard, Thomas Canfield, Rohr-rt Muller, Robert He-inzman, David Coward, Jerome Quinn, John Mulholland, James Earl, Ronald Staring, John Meyer, llruee Remiek. Those absent: Georgg- Rama, Robert Burns, Richard Craft, George Dawson, Paul Keller, George Knapp, Harold Long, Kenneth Murray, Charles Potter. Emilio Rios, Albert Ruger, Harold Vionmaa. 55. .5 ,di I I ' Xf.: V, t' 'fe . 4 vm 4 ,ig q Ig... 229 7 2 '79 Jerome Quinn Archon XVilliz1111 Hanle Secretary John Blanchard Tl'CflSLl,l'Cl' Bottom row: Fred Hyman, Harvey Dale, Joe Levey, David Inkeles, Peter Honig, Nahum Waxman, Harry Fertik, William Sahlein. Sewand row: Jerry Cimmet, David Montague, Nh-lvin Spitz, Michael Sandler, Ronald Bush, Robert Rothenberg, Dennis Miller, Richard Alweil, Joel Hasen. Third row: David Rosenbaum, Ambrose Krupsak, Donald Jacobs, Emile Nejanie, Melvin Rose, L1-onartl Horn, John Xvcil, Charles James, Neil Totlrvas, Michael Small, pi lambda phi Mark Chesler, Philip Danzig. Top row: Charles Gerson, Michael Greenberg, James Perelman, Arthur Weintraulm, Michael Goldey, Jolm Wolberg, Fred Segar, Martin Zales, llarlon Friedman. Those absent: Robert D. Abrams, Robert S. Abrams, Martin Blatt, Michael Cornman, Michael Edison, Gerry Freedman, Marshall Karlin, William Mancoll, Harvey Pollak, Michael Sack, Leslie Suehman, Gerald Weiss. 78796 J ' as Robert Silman Rex Barton Friedman Archon Emile Nejame Keeper of E,YCll,l?Qll0l' Neil Todreas Scribe Wllllalll Grove Pmsizlclll Douglas Merkle Vice Plusizlelll X76 dai 'Z IZ! ji Z 'Z IZ! l lil! :I L-.mid-44 :Q3f1swl'Om'gU m5'F:7:H 51- :!,::'f1i-Iii.-5 fnwafm a :S2g.Tf'?lw 2-- :Tm -fr 0:5 21: Or ., ' Tbifll' V . gf-. To yum.: WCA Lirg Siwgjq F? 55455-Q ':u E.5SEU EQ-,'E'3E1::l' -H ,..T SSTEF gf 7.r' ,Ee'2 N.' gfgaig? '-3:5305 Bifmflflflr v--411'-H -4 ' :'57lmSM:1 ::hCfi5:5 r-:egg 'gr' 122.-4 ,tg 5,1534 Dm' -- ,-222.42 CN -1-3,-1,-T prima' : Lszgfgleg- L-.:,:-m., rn. -4 -gy 5 if v- V-:1 w5,f'Ld:.'OG'5 :4o2,:5 3:5 :paging 0: 'LZ' , 57' 7. , 2 .... pq QT FELL-4L1v-1,2 11,-,coca-, o ....-...dm :1QEJ 'h -' . W, SBD- -4 He-rman Van llokercll CCJl'I'I?.9l?I2lIIIllIIg Secralary liclgar Varlt, Jr. lferrorzfing Sezfralzlljy lluwf'1'4-lwv Pvarsulm, Karl Kellerman. Harry C0rgaS, .lolm Mitchell. Top rvw: l'l1lWLil'Il Wriglll, William Vklllgllilll, Yvilliam Osgood. Holla-rl Hull, .Mlin Cupron. Jain:-s Slum-rrill. Those absent: Petvr lglilllilll. Cll21l'll'S llramll, ,lolm CQrum'kr'lt, ,lolm Daviflgc, Yvilliam lJt'hlI'll4'll. :xI'l'lH'l' 1lm-s lfognf-ls. Frm-4le1'ick Henry, Rolwrt Jones. Robert Knowles, Holwrl Nuff, .-Klan Spimllcr, James Spindler, Her- man N an l,0kv1'vn. 1 1 231 Jgsw: seal 81 serpent lfollnme rozv: Carl Smith, Peter Kay. Ellgl'llP SI1C'l'klllZll1I1, Barry Nlvyvlw, Holm-rt Jonvs. Charlz-S xIi1l'll1iIIiiH. William fiI'3llI1'P9. Har- low Ulwywn. Top row: ,Xllwrt Klee-elvk. Paul Viflllwvk, Thomas lllml. Xllvn I.ZlIlfl1'l'Ill, Harm-3' Young. ,Iusvph Curvlt. Lvwis Mead, Curl Flll'll4. Xmlrf-W Hospodor. illlurlv- Sllilllllilll. Paul jvnkins, S -, - I F x 2 : A : -9 7 K4 FD 'Z E -1 Lf S S 3 T' 2 Q 2 ,, 1 1 n-I U1 'I1 Z1 E Af N. N 4 Q G: 6 fm 3. N Q w F W fu I Rf 52. ms. Q. CT, : N G, : 47 D H C -E ei '4 :. 5 -2 'L .. i K 1 ?' E Ellglkflllf SIN'l'kI1l8IlIl House JUCIIIUQEI' mnmxeg' E m l -'Q . 5 ' x Lv X Rivllalwl D1'PllL'l'. Tlzoxa fl11Sf'lIff William :xll4'l'llF. John H21l'1'j ROQLPI' Boulton. .Xllu-rt Hobie-. Rivharml Emlginlon. Rivllarwl PI:-alx NYilfrml Klr'n1p:'l'w-r, Frank Hipp, Wrillialu Hjl'fSfJll. l'l21l'IIliIl Wuoel 32 Bottom rour: Allan Stout, John Bierhorst, Richard Peterson, Thomas Parrish, Perry Wt-lch, Richard Melnotte, Theodore Austin, Robert Neuman, Robert Applegate, Stewart Maurer. Sf'!'Ullfi row: Charles Morris, John Harrington, Robert Browning, Lawrence Fan- ning, David Hugle, Vittorio Mondelli, David Mott, Thomas Parks, Curtis Reis, Robert Hutchins, W'illiam Standen. Third row: George Bullwinkle, Arthur Brooks, Jack McCormick, Donald Rector, Ger- ald Lachowicz, Barry Malin, Philip Watson, Robert Knechtel, Robert Rasmussen, Robert Reinhard, Herbert Henry, Glenn Light, Wlilliam Schumacher. Those rlbserzt: Robert Ackert, W'illian1 Ains- worth, Ahner Allen, Rohr-rt Belden, Allan Blauth, Pr-ter Crimi, John Dcnniston, Brian Elmer, Jolm Follanshee, Roy Hassel, Carl Hornung. Peter Huh:-rth, Thomas Itiu, James Keudlc, J. Edward Knapp. Rohr-rt Kreint-r, David Kuntz, David Lapp, James Lee, John Mac'GuFfie, William McEvoy, Rudolph Metznvr, Philip Mon- roe, Gerald Ryan, William Stitt, John Tracy, Robert Turner, David Windham. sigma alpha epsilon W X 7 ,044 J 4 'T :' rl 5 E' -I 3 -1 2 t- T' : RJ ' an L. 7 gn p-I P11 an o PU 5 E DJ 5'- 2? E ul Q II - N N Z Z Z Nl. KN. Nt. : z : F5 fb fb I I 2 is bv- 'S- S 2 C N: Pe A 1 5 Tj Q N 2, 2 2, E A H: HS 3 :A '1 I 5 C ,. .,a. tg I Dax id Mott Eminent llrclzon S 233 If .... Bottom row: Naehum Wiesenfeld, Eugene Traub, Martin Ezra, Laurence Farer, Michael Korn, Bennett Brown, Stephen Parles, Herbert Terrace, Michael Diamond, Warren Radler, Peter Knoll, Samuel Waxman. Serond row: Martin Edelman, Elias Jacobs, Jules Fink, Michael Strunsky, Bert Lewis, George Pomerantz, Charles Blander, Henry Weiler, William Abramson, Nathan Schiff. Third row: Norman Turkish, Barry Goldman, Kenneth Kwit, Larry Levin, Sanford Warshauer, Samuel Posner, Peter Liebert, Harvey Freed, Yale Brazel, James Bess. Fourth row: Allan Wolfe, Joel sigma alpha mu Q. Q.. ,..,o .. 2:9 I I J pg, it , , .92 ' 2 l - Q. s . t ss ls. t A A f Ak sm.-an-.mum 1 my .ai Flatow, Malcolm Green, Herbert Meltzer, James Arenson, ,lack Block, Richard Nadelman, Sidney Turkish. Top row: .lonathan Perlow, Ronald Levy, Stefan Belman, Harry Coren, Frederic Sher- man, Robert Lieff, Morton Teieh. Jacob Zoble, Peter Shaw, Michael Midler. Those absent: Michael Berger, Gerald Dorf, Ronald Ganelcs, Lawrence Gordon, Stephen Gottlieb, Howard Lefkowitz, Edwin Leventhal, Dick Katzin, Stephen Mencher, Arthur Penn, Leonard Silver, Charles Teitvll, Franklin Tretter. IW? James Bess Przoz f f Ze Bennett Brown Recoulez L R 5 M M A S V. l K ' . . ssili ':-' of 5 , K k f,e'l-g-at -A fini? Q Z TMP .. h ttt.. , ,,,, , Zg, , . - U J.: San ord W arshauer Exclzeqzzel' L , f as-as P . . X b W E , ti. . ... ,,.. t . . P f f f f X Richard Stroucc Pmsitlelll ' Charles Jacobson lfllllfl? l'1'e.s1'flvr1l Robert Steele John Hallerinan TI'Cl'ISll rel' Recording Secretary , . W I- .Q f M f-Nw -f W.. ,..,wo-,. 1 R faq, lm Q- . A , is !u,-. f All-1. ' , f A A . V ,,.,,,,, ffiwdf- in lL nfs, i ,A w ,,,,., , ' -t 'WMM ,mf , A - ff .. A Q1 O00 Q00 6 W ., fffy . st, EMM. ,,g,, I sigma chi Bottom row: Richard Stroucn, David Sheffield. John lilack, lirucc Cunkt-I, David Van Scoter, Thomas Kemp, Robert lllt-rrill, John Whit,c, Richard Fnllt-r, Alison Hopkins, Robert Cale, Sanderson Houghton, Putt-r Wlcber, Robert Steele, Nicholas Johnson, Lawr- ence Caldwell, Phillip Reagan, Michael COIlllS21I', Patrick Kurtz, Richard Nil:-s. Top row: Robert Mcffowe-n. Charles Jacobson, Williairl Stew-ris, Ritchie Thomas, Richard Croft, Wlilliam Class, Richard Mt-txgar, Karl Deppe, Paul Janes, Gerald Ellsworth, John Nostrand, George Rusk, Jan Fersing, Joe Ht-nninger, Alan Flsllen- roader, William Hake. Robert Welsh. Those absent: Rob:-rt Arni- strong, Donald Arnaud, Richard Burger, Alan Brenner, Henry Cochran, Barry Croasdalt-, Charles lluvall, Willard Elvins, James Foster, lllll0l1l21S Grillen, John Hallvrnlan, Jonathan Johnson, Alfred Knight, Jerold Krieger. Maurice Mahoney. Roberto Manelski, Her- man Meisnt-r. Edwin Mihm. Stephen Blilman. Lawrence Nelson, Richard Nicklas. Donald Nurt-nb:-rg. Alfred Pope, Carl Schwarz, Robert Sellers, Tom Sloulvn, Wlarivii Wlildes. aww A Q , .., sigma nu W Mfr Bottom row: Thomas Sills, John Burgess, Donald Tucker, Thomas Deveau, William Giles, Martin Bender, Fredrick Painter, Edward Beach, Carrol Blake, Robert Mangino, Robert Blake, Raymond Vespe, Robert Titus. Setzonrl row: Charles Parker, Robert Minium, John Priedeman, David Wagner, James Poteet, Charles Hunt, George Hunt, David Quinn, John Wade. Third row: Dwight Rath, Robert Kelly, Alan Hershey, John Nichols. Fourth row: George Brayman, Thomas Rooney, Glen Dallas, Richard Flavin, James 7 0 Z? 'H 5' O 5 no U3 U co 44 co sn: Ci Z3 rm S 5 Q.. Thomas Rooney Commander Robert Boffa Lt. Commander Donald Tucker House Manager W BN McNally, Philip Marriott, Hugh Hodge, Charles Rohr, Louis Friederich, Robert Nickey. Those absent: John Allen, Sergio Retaneourt, Edward Blair, Robert Bella, Arthur Boland, Alan Rowes, William DeGraaf, Harold Grunert, William Hazzard, Stan- ley lntihar, William Jensen, John Little, Emil Lucek, Richard Meade, Alan Merrill, Richard Peterson, Guenther Schamberger, Philip Smith, Harold Swinson, William Wiley. w.wssmtwsN . txsssxsss s t .tssssssxxssm W' fa fsikiwwmwaeww ' an ammo , ' Wwma, ,WWzf,nz::wm, ,- Bottom, raw: Hans Bonm-, Charles Knight, Eric Nordlanrler, Joseph ,lack Mclfamlcln-n, Howard Shsrarer, Iirlute Young, Paul Miller, 552 5:-Q UQO CII--1 OFDLIJ :F . 73,1 S236 ern'-4 un! AV I., E. Q m, sz' AT-1. S EE -NV 5 o,. f3'z,- . Cl- , . ., ..- f- N --4. , if gp: 1. 1:2 vw ff. :Q-RAF. mp as HE- H 5:1 ,Eg H:- 91? I :mn l-l- Egg U7 UC, 55 : ff: , ',II,., 'cg 5' 25125 25.-f CUEDC! BI gag. :EAW rv! m H ear O92 F25 5-n Fwy sw ali iii? SL--'-1 IV? SF? v-fi-JL IL 1 SVU FD ' 4 .. E? Q 9: WE . gs, :AUX 55 :SID KC fi D E-O fr: 2, it if QE -4 Ili F.:- -N 4: L-4 Ugg-I rn! ?0 5' nf Eric Nordlander President Robert Day House Manager Richard Hopkins Rushing Chairman Dwight Perkins Secretary Q 237 Ifllfflllll row: WVBFTPH Spivhuarm, Ralph CLFOSIQODII, Holwrl Cowie, Rulwrl Yulln-r. K1-nm-lh Uvrr, Richard Vicweg, John Stull. Those FFEZYS s:::..., 'H-N:.': ff .x LAN fx0rl 4,71 EQUSW -151'-N' 5 ,- .TC':'1: .. -,.- g:7lj'IC5 :slim 4 :-N. A 'L Er-I 5 ft Cgf-4 7 :L-f 535,1--xi-- ' .-, .ef-' A2255 2 '24-D L s 'Q . Sir' 5 ANEQQ l-'w'1 .:NZ HQ!! 95:4 -v E:ZL Q.-rX ? Nr' pt fr?-: 4-..g- 'g....,,'fs. f55'F: :A:,-.3 L.. ge: 5ZLTgI: fL5.pA 573555 717' 'Z ,. EE, Qiqifn: Q-E? vii 73 QQQWP-1 cn-H'12 n: Q---4-1. S,-KONE: -.mfkf f-fa4: va'!N A 'i:5?i' 5-:EEE E L- x I-vii-. ,frrzl -5411 -P1 711772 LP- 5. , . 5:15272 ig-Q25 .1, 'iz' E15 E 251 .. d -- 52:13 --. . 642:-H wwf? :Fm fy-1 QOGQ: 7'7'.:Tv-15 QBQF' 3 Lwcfz - - .g -V DQVWS '--'AO'-1 :off.-A :.'41T:E ' i-2531 L' E 1:: - rt' rr E' .-3 EEST' 21321 TEE: '-ijjn: -.H .-- .- we iii? -WWC! ohio: L-4.6, F.-. 55?-'FF' 777 Ilnuglus Clll'lAil'. Roger Jones. Wallvr Clll'li1'1', llonulfl Arrxlslroxlg, sigma phi epsilon i f .-5 : ESQE Ki , -Q K .LY ivy lmln rl fowic President 16 de Hivllarrl LPHIHC1' lice Presflienl Pvlvr Dirlzuu Secretary' Junws Licdell Comptroller 238 Ric-liarfl Allan Pl'CSl.lI6lIl Winthrup Cody Vice PTESI-110111 77 77 I H- ao. 5 na -cs F- '-IGS 45:1 SEFTJFSQ T. 12:-gr-3. nvyieg-:ES l g-lfgfgggzx ,T,'-i7':,Ei-1625 Eiggzvfg' 51z.ZQ:'2 L' ... :x-799 -5 Q3-,mrvz Pr' EQSIMQF 55, - gi: Wet.-stag: 2-fair:-1? :,,g1.,-,: 4 'W' 2:14. Tit- EQ :I Ffh-r1r g:' -2.4 -10-ir?-1' ' 512.5 :QTL- '.:.fZi:.,2g- 'Cmr15HE:i:E Qfkefn-1 5I A-- -' ' 5: Hfiffgggvii L' t. gms-Saas' -.o:q:-vfrw-T3 1::g3r'qff5ifE, tg-':'o'11,4- 'i rggwff, 4'-'39 H' gfgmui 55 SD,-I 'UQQOO 14?-wsvg Ngrnff :Ss mm! 2 Q62 : Q: 345271: :TH L' UJFFU.-,, Q Q wr! 2:5-mwah :Q E.97OE'-.':E1'Q43 123557222 QASQPSQQF Yan X1-ss Robinson Secrelary l 4 f?F75nlz459l 'X R? t? ,luhn Kreuttner TI'6llSllI'CI'-SfCIl,'!IH1 Rivhattl Pe-w, Rli'l1E1l'1l George, John Diarnonfl, Jo:-l Block, John Cvslom-. Rivllarcl Allan. Richard Smith, Nicholas Rc-itenhach, Joel Van Wynn-n. Those ubsvnt: Eric Braun, Milton Chapman, W. lilll'li lfwly. C. Rivliarcl Cornvr, Gail Davitlyan. Walter' Davis, Pctl,-r lilwrlz. john Cianfagna. G. David Hardy, Robert H1-mlcrson. Mac- mlonalrl HltlIll4'S. Jarvis Leng. Martin Mace. Frank Yarlnvy, Caril W'arn1-r. --K ,-ga-Z1 tau delta phi 13111111111 1'1111': X111'111z111 ,XF1lK'I'. 1111i1ip 111'111'1'. X111-11 'l'1-w11'1', R1L'1lil14L1 5i11111-11, 511111-1 312,l11l1'N. Xlylrls 1.ipp1', x1illl Sl'1lIl117. 511111111 row: 111111111 1i1l1'I4Il2l11i, X11-x xY1l1l1Q1'lllll11l. Atbflllilll 11ik1111-s. 11111111 C0111- 1111111. 11111l1'l'1 1111Ill1l1'I'g11'I', H1l'1li1l'11 X1'I'0Il, 1.1111i- 111111-r. 1I4YV1I1 11111- 11111111 11lP141Illkll1. Tliirrl r1111': X1Lll'11ll 51-11111 11111111111 111111. X1111'1f111 1,111111a11. 1115111111 1i11g11'1'Q. 51111111-1' I'111'iIxk1. x1l'I'NjIl K11111. 11111111-1 111151-s. 1.1-11 S1'l'4'1lI'1illly.1111111111115 1'1111-fkkg. 1I'Ll 111155. 111-r111-1'1 118511. 111 HL111111 v It 11-1'1111111. X12111111L1r111l1llIl'Il. N11111111-I 11l'1N1i1Il.,1111lll 111'I'l1lgL. 111111- ' full 1 i if ' 4 1h 1 1 , 1.19 ' 4 .-,NW vi.,.. w,.1i112wffzxfaJ1'M4'1,f1 ' ,, WW.-111.1 1 111111011 '11i11111111'g1f1' 1'111i11t G111c1111z111 Nilflllilll 13111211115 1,1111iS 1111111111 6 C1111 s Ill lffice Consul Cuslos Sl'l'l'l2l' up N N 465 4' - va, 8 111 TA1:1,,.: e fn Kogan. T011 rout H11-111111 21111 l,11'1111'11. x121l'NlI1 51lLlI1lI'0. 111111111 Xx'1lIlllll'l'. ,1illlI1'N 1111111511-i11. 11111111115 xh1ll'I'.Tl10Sl' fzbxwzt: Martin g, 21111 11XW1l'1ilIl. 1111y111111111 hpstelll. 5111611 111'I'g1'I', X1LlI'1lIl 111111111111 1 1'11i111.111. 1111'll lJi11N111'1'g, 11111121111 11l'P1'Il111'I'Q. G1'1'g111'y 11z11'1'i5f111 1111111111 111111111 1111111111 1x11 H0411 1X11111111 11 1 1 11 . 1 . 2' i-. Q 5 R1 llll' X 'i11113 1 XX 1111 1Jl44'r1'1l4'1. 1'1Lll'Xl'f 1'ri1'1-. 1'111r11l1l Rofen. SQIII1-0I'11 R0,1'11111crg, x11I111l11'11 Sugzil. 111111111111 S1l1'1i1l1f'l'. S1i:1ll1K4y 51llI11, 11u1'11111 501191, x1i1.1'1y S111111111111. .11ls1'I111 ?4l1'1111w. ,1111111 Xx1lllIU1'I'b, 7-1-:P M -qu-'1 Q-un ,L .1 ff., V ag. A 240 14 W in il'F40x:85'i?'W3'P45 Bottom row: Stephen Lihie-n, Robert Cree-n, Frcdcrick Berlingcr, Martin Blum, Daxid L1-vin. Second row: Roh:-rt Morrison, .lohn Girsigcr. Carl Steinitz, ,lose-ph Rurton. lra Rarinak, Peter Haritatos. Kenncth Rincl, John Maycr, lra Abramson, Michael Young, Ed- ward Rosenthal, Rohm,-rt Mcycr, Allen Ungcr. Tlzirrl row: Richard Cavcll, Richard Grossgold, Howard Grccnstcin, Jerome Sohn, Charles Joncs, John Mainc, llruce Augustus, Paul Rosenbaum, Herman Schnicrtz, Leonard Pisnoy, Nicholas Nicholas, Benjamin Langlois, Donald Wishnow, Donald Singer, Norman Schmidt, Bart Brownstein, Martin Surtcs, Lee Poole. Top row: Donald Asher, Andrew Sipos, Sll'IJll9I1 Pollock, Rolmcrl llcrnianos. Tltose absent: Ralph ,-Xlpcr, Marvin Backer, Arthur Burns, Thomas Ccrnosia, Herhcrt Cohcn. lfdward Fox, Ira lllazcr, Rogcr Coldht-rg. Stephcn Colder, Donald Uolos, Fred CI'l'k'I1t'. :Klan Hershon, Lawrcnce Kasofsky, Henry Kimcldorf, Richard Kouppcl, Ronald Ln-wis, Ed- ward Littlnan. Martin Payson, Alan Pl'2iI'lIll21H, Bruce P4-rlo, Ln-0 Rubinstein, Stn-wart Schwartz, ,lack Slolrodin, Lynn Smith, Donald Spanton, liernard Snyder, Joel Turner, Stcphen wlinig, Stefan Wittkowsky. tau epsilon phi Ol D :rT!: n-QCIJKQ N -rf 1 W N w a lh-ter Haritatos Chancellor lra Bartnalx l 'icc Clzrznccllor Donald Asher Scribe Martin Payson llursar l Botlom row: David Rf-neway, Wvalter 'l'hill. John Atwater, Donald Engle, Gardham Comb, John Apgar, James Brown, Frederick May, Charles Sorkin, John Hanna, Edward Weinthaler, Richard Leonard, William Lockwood, David West, Everett McDonough, Richard Landback, Bruce Simson. Second row: Allen Stotsenburg, Fred' eriek Barnes, Paul Wolll, Ronald Wiedenhoeft, Joseph Broadhurst, Richard Hewitt, Paul Caseio, Peter Sisley, Gerald Owens, Douglas Horne, .loss-ph liartfav, Daniel Stutzman, Dennis Greene, Kenneth Mason, Edward Averill, David Tully, Donald Crane. Top row: Robert Martenson, Jay Huber, Russ Zimmerman, James Nesmith, Stewart Stalnecker, Gerald Gilbert, Leslie Taylor, Daniel Siekmil- ler, Dennis Yakobson, Paul Fowler, David Curkendall, Donald Adair, Richard Hall, Christos Sionides, William Duliiel, John DeVries, Reed Muller, Glenn Tuffnell, Edward McDowell, Charles Moutoux, Dwight Ryan. Those absent: Robert Beringer, Russell Felthousen, Norman Odden, Robert Price, Douglas Ralston, Wil- liam Rornanow, Willard Smith, Lucas Vieens, Frederic Warner. Robert Woodson. tau kappa epsilon an i 'f 'Q tv ' 4 .fa . , 5 T Q -a 6l ff 792 Bruce Simson PTGSIUIICIU Wfilliam Lockwood Vice President John Hanna Secretary 469 7 972 Peter Bailey President Herschel Loomis Vice President lidward Shoemaker Secretary iifi 5Q3f EMR? theta chi F QTEES? Offdmgw Brom-S ,...'i-Orb -1 H : rn... .-54W ,nw r'f0g?E . fb !?f'033 f'5n: '-'5'C Eiywfo r-5 '-e g5'r'cClJg:T' QFTEQC: H -.1 5' SEQ 'P1-qt: A N. 1-4-fb F' 225'-.cue zfqgiewt. 3::.gS?' - ..,. ,cs QCD ?g'Qw3 HOU-2,--4 W-f'Do:D UQ rnB:H'20 'n:c-2m.- :fried 1 ' ig 'ia fe.- -S':V'5fT F 'o:.i:.s HQPTADL Q75-:'l'ws iefees -- :JUv'2-I nexium' 5 ?'1'5 aflwg? amgvlf? ri 'aa- Qgffgfnnw Uegllfffii 5 .3 Of-+00 FSLFFF5 Thomas Morrow, Robert Purcell, Richard Fisher, Edgar Vaughn, L. Wilson Foster, Steven Henderson, John Jost, J. Norman Howard, William Dodge. Edwin Engman, James Hurley, George Teets. Those absent: John Church, Brian Curtis, Thomas Fogarty, J. Ray- mond Long, Rodney Merz, John Pierce, Robert Praia, Donald Smith, Dexter Spillswr. theta delta chi .- wwe ,gp .N .. 'hw we 'iffffxb E' -3 4' fn? ig J! 2.1.9 Z' Bottom row: Joel Perrier, Albert Foster, Charles Hickox, Robert Yan Vrankan, Edward l'lammond, James Korney, Lief Jacobsen, Don Alpaugh, Harry Conkey. Second row: Robert Thomas, Waltr-r Lathrop, Richard Hill, Arno Niemand, Andrew Kostanocki, Jamvs Francis, Robert King, Erre-tt Dunlap, Charles Singley, Robert Hop- kins, William Butler. Top row: Slove Deskey, Bruce Campbell, 70 if -L ..., oogado 'cffrog-D EQSWU HN-RFU mf? m'U75:Ug awe?-3 Qg57aE f54,,9L 4m ,.Q-Hu. 5295? iegz? exams :ig-msc' 2535: EEA- srgflt :snag . iwgg mg-4 542.93 -. 'cdfnati 34-52: iff? WQQL, htzlfo DUO fb .-g-gOt- 5 U 230521 -DCT D25-ALL 55933 Fit 5 qua. Qjilm gg-: James Francis President Arno Niemand Vice President Robert Watts House Manager Daniel Moore Recording Secretary 'fflmwnvtmffwommtwamm,w'wtwtmwfa 'M-X11'tiwfwwfftifflwaitfafmffffwft'W-W 7 , L , .Z -. to wt. 5'i1'Lfi 1fvg ' Y iuwtfvivvf mv..-,mfL!,.fwilwf 'P-4f1e'ta.x1f-tf115t2sW T'1Qf'3w 1.511.322 ' A ' ' Xa ,wi Hutlom row: Gregory Hill, Frank Ryan, Anthony lforhisivro, Rich- ard FllK'll. Theodore Lownic. Norman Hill, Clarfrnvn- Purkvr, Allan Marple, Salvatore' Ilaxi. Rohm-rt Gut-lchor. 501111111 row: Barry Pusrh, 'llhoodore Ruvsswig. Charles Fletchvr, Richard Thomas, Stoplwn Miles, Franklin l.f2ddy, William Purdy, Sydnr-y Chase, George Ovhrlein, Francis Mrvllarry, Peter Stracka, Allwrt Suter, Frwls-rick Fung, Alan Huggard, James Baker, Alton Cummings, Rolwrt Lane. Top row: Ronald Mulligan, William Carpenter, John Rr-1-ka-I, Howard W'l1cc'lc-r, Iosvph Caner, David llomizi, Arthur KI'i11'lIIt'l', Royd Crave,-s, Phillip Harxey, Richard Hurtz, Harvey Napier, Anton Tewf-s. Tlmxr' rzlrsmzf: Rolwrt liI't'IlIl21ll, Kenneth lillfgvll Edmund Copn-land. Richard Corhisioro. Nlicllavl Dujack, l'ark1-r lfivld. Malcolm cifillllilll. William Holilovk, Rolwrt Naylor. Harris Parnielv. Ru-rnard Rosvnlwrg. Richard llrlman. Thomas Zoidis. Lo-me I e fy, x 'e -' -I ' QQ-Ute 09.2 -E3 , , , , . W1 'lllrcodoro Loxsnie Crvgory Hill Pl'6Sl'fl1f:'I1l gem 790 Richard 'llhomas Vice Presiflellf llc-tn-rgtraclia 7'rer1s1u'1'l' C0l'I'l'.9l70lIlIl.lIg Secretary 245 8 1' ' V? Hofmnz row: Slwwii Xlurgaii, ,Iuinvf S14-wart, lfmil lluliary, Slvw-xi li4,'U1'QLlt'N, ,lulin l'lI'll'liH0ll. Holicrl lhucleil. Cary Kirby, Riuluml llulcli. Sl'!'!PIIl1 rrmx' lil'l'Ilill'Il lim-lou, Hivliurll ixl1'l.illl1', William llpjuliii. l'1Ill'llIllt' 'lle-iiulzls. .l4'll-l'l'j lloruiaii. Sl:-plu-ri lmxim-. llzxuim-l Halliman. Tlzirrl rrlzv: llllllilltl Sm-1-in-y, QLPUVQL1' lluvia. Kuluu lliil- ilulpli, liiwliaiwl llryzi:-v. Sliiurt ,lzuwrli-uri. l'vUIlI'I,I ruux' lluviil 1.11- triangle S Q 2 f i .h qqzg , ,W 1 i f -',- 5- i f I 'Q in A .--- -4 A l 1 'V Vg ,f -, ..A. my .. . 4 1. 5 i i Q 1 ' f I ESE f ' iw.. ,X K I I ' V h vf r , i YJ 1 . , , ' li will will f -B 1 ' MW.-fwi ' 246 mont. William lfarliv. ,Iulm Sllillf. Allen Goff, Barry llyvr. Ye-rnon Wuuilwuril. Top rozv: :llfrcfl 'l'ill11ia11, Timolliy liouil. llaximl Slain- inn, Tlmsv ulfsfvzf: ,lnliii lilll'llll'llIH'I', William Cullvr. Xlln-11 Hale, William llzmimmicl. lfllwin llilliaril. llavifl Hopkinx ,lolm Moran, Hll'llilI'll Svllm-ifx-lv. .ff if F iw-:vsff it ' ,Lisa -5 '- ' in g gif .le f' 5 Q' -ns. L 2. 75' if 5 his x. x if z I. Ng. -. S -N 60106 Slcvcn Cvorgicv Vina Pl'C.Yl.IIl?IIf llulm01'tl3ra1le1i Trerlszzrer w David Golden President R Samuel Ackerman Vice President S Robert lVlelter Secretary Yvilliam Gilbert Treasurer 8 mms saw 4Hs., atermargin Bottom row: Stan Becker, Bennett Judson, Alan Altshulcr, William Gilbert, Samuel Ackerman, David Golden, Robert Melter, Edward Pollak, Stephen de Got. Serum! row: David Carp, Andrew Silard, Robert Riley, Leonard llindic-li. Alex Dibert, Frank Osborne, Pops, Jack Kolaian, Arthur Horowitz, Robert Lerner. Third row: Ira Rubin, Michael Curtis, Carl Yr-argans, Albert Silverstein, Allan Kerew, .lellrey Gilbert, Gordon Globus, Arnold Yillowc, Robert 2 s Levine. Top row: Steven Weisbroth, Richard Albert, Alfred Les- ser, lra Birnbaum, Theodore Hymowitz. Those Absent: Louis Abel, Herbs-rt Bernhardt, Nicholas Caracassias, Morton Davidson, Stan- ley Feltman, Abe Flext-r, Herbert Goldman, Richard Hampton, Jack Horan, Richard Jackson, Ren Janow. Joel Klien, Mark Levy, ,lor-l Mallin, Saul Presberg, Melven Rose, Howard Sklar, Stuart Taylor, Donald Woolfolk. zeta beta tau Bottom row: Stephen Yusem, James Herman, Gerald Moress, Rich- ard Gutwillig, John Dettlebach, Charles Kahn. Second row: Leon- ard Harlan, Philip Karlin, Lawrence Rerkson, Richard Pomerantz, Edwin Wolf, Michael Dreyfuss, Murray Belman, David Hirsch, Peter Honig, Hugh Hartzberg. Third row: Jerome Keyser, Stephen Kutler, Andrew Kopkind, Allen Rubiner, Joel Silverberg, Emanuel Gold, John Spivack, David Goldstein. Top row: Gerald Flagg, Howard London, Richard Sklar, James Goldsmitli, Steven Kitten- Q t Edwin Wc'1lf Presirlenf Richard Jacobstein Vice President S Murray Relman Secretary N 'X Richard Pomerantz Treasurer 3, ' Q QQZBT Q aff? 'EL ' plan, Richard Meier, David Meadow, Marc Meshorer, Mitchell Meyers, Richard Jacobstein. Those absent: Irving Caplan, Allan Dunn, Frederick Gans, William Goldstein, Michael Grifhnger, Michael Hausman, Gilbert Heller, Fred Hertz, Robert Kully, More ton Metzler, Henry Pollack, William Roberts, Stuart Rome, Daniel Silverberg, Jeremiah Tarr, Henry Wallfesh, Gerald Wenlren, Jonas Weil, Wvilliam W'iener, Way'ne Wisbaum, Barry Zacks. 243 Bottom row: Don Laborde, Charles Wilson, Robert Douglas, Frank Arthur Sosenko, Gordon Smith, Bruce Beattie, John Ewers, Philip Ferro, Bradley Corbitt, Robert Arent, John Slack, David Dan- Wolfe, Luke Williams, Daniel Walker, James Carroll. Those forth. Second row: George Shissias, Gerald Cunningham, Pierce absent: Paul Boguski, Wellington Burt, James Carville, Robert O'Hearn, Edward Scileppi, James Sweeney, David Rogers, Harry Doolittle, Jeremiah Kelleher, Gerard 0,Malley, Donald Pritchard, Swigert, William Lehr, Philip Bartlett, David Kerr. T0p row: Peter Putnam, George Theros, William Veit. zeta psi .sl F ,, -'Sk so , I- Q. ' fb I ' Q I Y l K mm ,-.. 14 John Ewers President 56? -1 James Sweeney Vice President Frank Ferro Secretary John Slack C orrespomling Secretary 249 fraternity HE CORNELL F RATERNITY or Sorority provides a myriad of services to the undergraduate mem- ber. Aside from the expected dining and living facilities, the fraternity proves to be a common denominator for forty to eighty Cornellians who might not otherwise have the opportunity to meet, exchange views and enjoy the rewards of coopera- tive living. The Cornell fraternity man may indulge in aca- demic pursuits in the comfort of an attractively decorated and newly-equipped study room. He may relax, play cards, read or just Mshoot the bulln in a pine-panelled library or spacious living room. Rushing presents problems of a unique sort and for two weeks, the Cornell fraternity man wears an everpresent smile and the same charcoal flannel suit. But all is not lemon oil and shoe polish, the fraternity man occasionally lets his hair down and enjoys a long, loud party. A long-distance tele- phone call to that prospective Spring Weekend date sets the stage. Then a little light-hearted labor over a float for the Spring Day parade, and finally, a fiji party and seabreezes in cocoanut shells. lile l if 155 Manu., bill 4qN,-'Q JA. ff f if NNE: 25' W , ,R . x:f?5352? I ,!T kr. Wa. w fp L - K I Q ' , Wwe: ,, . k I . ,, 5:1 'E' 1 Q ' ,K , 1 Q A MQ. ' , , , . W , fgy fx x, W -gag? Aww, - H 1 - ' , ' ' 9 liriflv xi - . f 7 1, f.,,.'.-A ., ,. ' ' ' , X Q: fr - f 1 1 ,Q ,mg ' Q- -if M If f yy, .A , X1 ' ,ggi -1 .,,',.,-W'-g?, ngyfgfigg L,-,Vg i , 'W M F'A'f 'M'++2ffffffvvfMQ?L'f'f - - . .. ffl - 1 ,V ,, k f , iii ,- ff fl 4 'A U' W , :Q ' fa, E Wi 4 . Xffrtt '- .K fist f, , 1 -' f . -Ny?-A . E kiwmi 'i digg. Uk I x , m fn X K A' www .W wifi 1 fu ...siqiff 335.0 A T A X, . .,, . A 1 .- 2.1.1, 5 .4- 'ws f,IL zff .W Y' pf' if if X, ff' M Y x f' V N if ,....... .V x sm 5 X gn ,, + 0 1 I xg lbw, wkwih ,W APPT? AH' -W-N 'vw .-1-ff - 5 ..-v Y... I I W M W ' fe ffgfg, ' VM. , . 5, +f?i RFQ .. 5 ' , W ml 91- A v , K w Qliigdw .A . HQQGA-41.' RTS SP ide came!! campezfdzfdaa cornell sports OBNELL athletics transcend the mathematical certainties of wins and losses, touchdowns and free-throws. The playing field is often a thing of beauty in itself g witness Hoy Field in the early spring or brightly-lit Barton Hall, charged with the magnetic excitement of another Heptagonal Track Meet. And there are other less glorious sights, the swirling, gloomy mist which shrouded the Yale Bowl appropos to the emotions of Cornell football fans as they watched their number one quarterback, Bill DeGraaf, being carried off the gridiron during the first quarter of the Yale game. The athletes themselves present a fascinat- ing tableau of emotion unleased. Whetliei' it is Chuck Knight lunging desperately to block an extra point attempt, or basketballer Bill Schanze leaping in gleeful exhultation as one of Chuck Rolles, patented jump shots swishes through the net, or a Big Red oarsman strain- ing arcluously for a spot on the Olympic-hound varsity eight, the Cornell athlete is an integral and colorful part of the Whole, which is Cornell. Robert I. Kane board of physical education EX OFFICIO FACULTY MEMBERS President Deane W. Malott Prof . Norman Cay Robert J. Kane Prof. Herbert F. Newhall John Burton Prof. J. Paul Leagens TRUSTEE MEMBERS UNDERGRADUATES George R. Pfann Donald Jaekel Allen H. Freeman Stevens Laden 256 SPRING SPORTS TRACK CREW BASEBALL LACROSSE TENNIS GOLF 130110171 row: Norman Beaclllcy. Lawrence Lattoiuus. Donald Farley, Patil Loberg. Andrew Dadagian. captain. Richard Stanton, John Morris, Michael Bronne. Serurzfl l'UIt'f l.ou NlUlllQIHlI11'l'y. lfoach. Edward illilnn. Peter Todd, ,lolm liosenliatnn. lloward 5l'llP2lI4k'1', Alhert llall, Arthur Boland. Richard Alicll, Edward liatkoski. Asst Coach. Third rr11i'.' .lohn Ewcrs, Asst Manager. George oAcn Lou MoN'rcoMEi:r's 1954-55 track team, following up a successful indoor season, swept through its dual meet schedule tmdel'eated lor the seventh consecutive year and won both the indoor and outdoor Heptagonals. The season opened on a high note as Cornell took its first dual meet from Colgate, trouncing the lied Raiders 101-38. Led liy Captain Andy Dadagian, Al Hall, and Art Boland, the Big lied squad won twelve first places and tied lor two others. Dada- gian captured the ll-40 yard dash and lVlalhewson was a double winner, taking hoth the l2O and 220 low hurdles. Boland duplicated this leat in the lZO and 220 yard dashes. Two new records went into the hooks as Hall took the hammer throw event and Dick Allman put the shot a distance ol' 48' 5 . Leading all other Ivy League schools at the Penn lielays, Cornell placed in every event they entered. Captain Andy Dadagian, running the anchor leg ol' the mile relay, stepped off a :fl9.0 lap to assure a Cornell victory in the Heptagonal division lor the second straight year. The American Championship Mile proved to he the most exciting event ol' the meet. Art Boland, leading oil, ran a lirilliant quar- ter despite a spike wound suffered on the first turn. Morris held the lead during his leg. Laltomus, hampered hy a pulled muscle, was passed in the hack stretch. Dadagian then liegan his lap in the third position and passed Scruggs ol' Nlicliigau and Cullireath ol' Morgan State. His outstanding 1418.0 leg was overshadowed only hy the lirilliauee oi' Kendall. Serge B1-Iancourl. lill'll211'tl Lewis. Frederick Xlieiker, .lanu-s Nlai-shall. Richard Allman. Thomas .-Xrnotl. Mgr.. Jeff Nlalstedt. Assil Mgr. l'iUlll'11l row: George Cf-rlough, Ass't Coach, Robert Zeillin. Wiilliain ffarpenter. llohert Boicc. Robert Guelcller, Willialn Lal,ondc. Donald Feldman, William Gibson. Those absent: Tlioiiias llihhen. Richard Xlattliewson, Joseph Simon, Frank Yadney. Jenkiifs torrid pace which captured a first place for Villanova. Un May 7, the Big lied returned to Philadelphia lor a dual meet with Penn. Sweeping twelve of sixteen first places, Cornell downed the Quakers for the sixth consecutive time. Dadagian was a douhle winner again, and liig Al Hall set a new meet and Cornell record in the hammer throw with a heave funior nzuscle-nzfln Al Hall throws some weight aroimfl before an awed Alumni Field aiulience. ,. lv ,.. .W V' 1 ti W.. a pjoyjrwg' ,Ti ol' 176' 7l,fjr . Adding to the increasing score, Browne led a one-two sweep in the mile and a one- three finish in the half mile. Don Farley had an easy victory in the two mile race to complete the Big lled's romp over arch rival Pennsylvania. In one of the closest finishes on record, Cornell edged out defending champion Yale to win the out- door Heptagonals hy l 28 ol' a point. Al Hall, heat- ing defending champion Stuart Thompson ol' Yale, heaved the 16 pound hammer 193' 7 , the second longest toss in American track history. His mark will not be recorded as a meet record, however, liecause the seven toot retaining circle had been laid off inaccurately. Browne won his specialty, the hall' mile, and Mathewson dethroned Harvardis defending champion in the l20 yard high hurdles. Norm Beachley registered what eventually proved to he the winning margin as he pole-vaulted 13' to assure Cornell a share in the seven way tie for first. The mile relay team look lirst place, shutting out Coach Lou Montgomery Yale, and Cornell went on to take the championship. Closing their season at home the Big Bed gained an impressive 30 point victory over Princeton. For the third time in the season Al Hall set a new record in the hammer throw. Don Farley defeated Hep- tagonal champion Jackman Vodrey as he held a big lead all the way in the two mile race. Clearing the liar at 6' Hihllen added a first place in the high jump as Cornell collected a total ol' 82l,fQ points. At the ICTX meet in New York, Cornell scored 7 pointg, finishing in a tie for tenth place with Prince- ton and N.Y.l.f. Al Hail placed second in the ham- mer throw and Norm Beachley took a third in the pole vault. ,lack llosenlxaum scored the other Cor- nell points finishing seventh in the mile run. Dick Matlzewsorz, George Kendall and disgruntled ffm ClOllI'llI0l'iliT 1-leur the Hrst lzurzlle in unison. Pole-ifaalter Norm Beaclzley could hardly be Called flown, to earthfbut it may not be long. Stylish lllll'IZlf:'l' Dick Mathewsonffor three years one of Cornellas outstanding athletes. A thirrl straight Heps trophy for Cornell Track Trizmufirate Darlagian. Kane and Montgontery. w i J lf1'u.v.w filflllllflil' Cnpluiii llifre lfminie rulzls 1111- ulfier firsl P11106 In his lillIlII't'S.SliIY' c'uHer'Zio11. ,llimsff ,llol'l'i.s. mill All-l1'yi' lfnfl. is an eqzlflflvi' IYIIIIIIIIII' nienzber of the IIIIIIUIIIVII, Illfflf-IPZIIVY IPIIHI. . , , THIS NHQN ol Loalell l,1ni Molgfmiery eame lrom lmeliinml lu l'illJllll'C tlieir seeuml imloor Heins yie- lury. as 1.500 roaring spee-lulm's lmmlxersl on. lining into ilu- linul event ol. llie pole vault, only 33's ol' ri point Sttl3Lll'illCll tlie top leumsg tllen Cornell-s Norni Hein-liley liecl Bill DUIIUQQQIII ol' Yale, Clllllilllllg llie meet lor the Biff Heil, -161,51 to 11437 . z- l 'l'l1e stage was set lor llie final event when Art Boluml, ,luck MiJ1'I'i5, Larry Luttonnis, and Captain .Micly lhiclagiaii slnit out Yule in llie mile relay to eluse ii BIQ point gap in tlie si-ore. Cornell inade ri lirilliaml, showing in liotli traelx nnml lielil. Dadagian. ns well ns lll11,'ll0I'll1g tlie mile reluy. plan-eil first in tlie 600. lolloweil liy Lnttonnxs. Hulli ,luelx llosenliauin and Don Farley were ont- sprinleml in the last lap ol' tlieir eyents to plaee seeonil in the mile anal two mile, respectively. Mike Hruwiie eupturecl Hrsl in llie 1000-yard rnn wliile Biiliiml toulc a tliircl in llie 60-yurml dash, zinil .Nl lliill plaeed third in tlie weight lllI'UW. 'lllie meet was higliliglileml not only lxy the tremen- ilous linnle. liut by ai llll'6Q'T-wily plioto finish in tlie 60-ynril hurdles. The photo limer sliowed Corin-ll's ylillllt'XNS0ll to be seeoncl liy ai liair. This was Cor- nell's first triumpli in tlie inmloor Heins sinee slinring tlie title willl Coluinlmiii two years ago. ffiefi' IQUSFIIIJIIIUII, twiee Fllllllllllillll, leads the llep- lagomzl Milers with P11111 Lolierg not far behiml. baseball Bottom row: William DeGraaf, .lohn Simek, Joseph Marotta, Captain, Richard Meade, Clayton Haviland, John Anderluh. Second row George Patte, Assistant Coach, Roger Dohn, David Mott, Ted Thelander, John Marchell, Van Robinson, Royner Greene, Coach. Top row Paul Bowell, Bob Verstandig, John Green, Tom Straner. IT WAS either feast or famine for Royner Greeneis baseball squad this year as Cornell fielded one of the most mercurial teams in its history. Stellar per- formances marred by alternate fielding and batting slumps marked the 1955 competition. ln spite of this unpredictable performance Cornell racked up a respectable 9-3 record. The consistently fine play of Bill DeGraaf provided a steadying influence and earned him the annual award for the team's most valuable player. Cornell Won their first three games behind the big bats of Dick Shigekane and John Simelc. Shige- kane accounted for both runs against Moravian and drove home three more in the Sampson contest. Sophomore first-sacher Dick Shigehane leaps high in an attempt to complete a pickojf play 'il Baseball is pretty much the same everywhere- A Cornellian lines a double to left field. Simekls three hits in the first game against the air- men game gave DeGraaf plenty of support as he wrapped up a six hit shutout. A sudden slump struck Cornell on their first road trip as they bowed to Penn and Army and Were shutout, 4-0, by Syracuse. Entertaining Yale at Hoy Field, the Big Red broke loose with a rash of hits, but could put across only four runs. Pittsburgh fell victim to a rejuvenated nine as Cornell outslugged the Panthers to gain a 10-7 decision. Behind the blazing fast ball ol' sophomore Ted Thelamler, the lthaeans played airtight ball. Deflraaf, hitting in the cleanup spot, personally figured in seven of the runs. The versatile junior proved his dependability as he took the mound in the next game holding a favored Dartmouth team to three riins. His football mate, Dick Meade, ruled 1--sisfe-.QMS .iiisigsfiif A M 555- is -..., Coach Rayner Greene ' ' K .W sr.t use-, .,.:, . 35911-.eflsssiaiiefiz in L9 v 'r 4 H -' ' Q K NV - at-'Ac K ' , A qi ,J u A A ,. 'T N, .W ,L t 0 N 1 My W? QL , ,Vw 4. N-' -, ' V fs ,. - -if ' .. - ,, .A f 'Y . A Q - ' f 4 5 4 i 1335+ M C -K ' srifw X ff ,im ,, Q, Q s ,M , -QW .t. Mft ,gr K . A , A M ' - V A eh f I . .P .i ' 4 . K f A' . Q , 'tt -- i r I a 1 - -f - - V Frank Ryan beats out a slow dribbler flown the third base line as the Big Red routs Sampson. Another afternoon of diamond doings at Hoy Field-who knows, this may be the winning run. the baselines as he stole his seventh and eighth bases of the year. Going into another tailspin, Cornell dropped three more games to fall under the .500 mark. ln an equally sudden return to form, the varsity pounded Clarkson With eight runs in thc first inning to come out on the long end of a 17-13 slugfest. Heliel' pitcher Thelander aided his own cause by driving three runs across the plate as the Big Red battled back in the face of an eight run deficit to whip Syracuse. After losing a heartbreaker to Princeton, Captain ,loe Marotta stepped into the spotlight as he stymied Clarkson with a five hit pitching job. ln their final game Cornell turned back Columbia for their second Ivy League win. Witll most of the team returning, Cornell. fans can expect an improved and more consistent per- formance in the coming season. Q M :al-.afjfiff twr 1 , 1i2f2fi,,3s Q -gr ,U ,Aman , sw nec W ,Q ,ppw Sr tg ,X -t aw Wk? lx, i , ,,i in- VARSITY: Philip Cravink, Stroke, George Ford, Clayton Chapman, William Schumacher, Todd Simpson, Franklin Dill, ,Iohn Blanchard, John Van Horn, Carl Schwartz, Coxswain. 265 A POWERFUL Cornell crew, coached by R. uStork,' Sanford, rowed itself into prominence in the Spring of 1955, capturing the biggest of all rowing events, the Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta held in Syracuse last June. Stroking to perfection the Red and White easily defeated Pennsylvania and Washington, their closest competitors. Triple honors were accorded the Ithacans as Cornell's freshman boat also completed a hard- fought victory and the junior varsity finished unde- feated, winning by a full three lengths. Cornell showed the 18,000 fans gathered at the race site that they would not be denied the oppor- tunity to usweep the watersn and gain national recognition. The Sophomore-led varsity, with Phil Gravink at stroke, fought off Pennsylvania to gain Coach WSt0rkv Sanford It takes many athletes anal many long days of practice to mold intercollegiate champions. 0 0 0 0 , lunlor varsll-y varsrly 'I50 s Left to right: William Gengenbach, Benjamin Park, Douglas Ral- Left to right: William Burke, Charles Dane, Barry Hart, William ston, Richard Comptois, William Clover, Frank Dill, Robert Bunt- Farnham, Paul Schemp, Richard Plummer, Donald Corey, Mark ing, Winthrop Cody, Jay Bock, Coxswain. Robbins, Ronald Caneles, Coxswain. 266 An upstart Pennsylvania Eight tops the favorerl Big Refi, disappointing a partisan crowd. a short lead at the half-way mark, a margin they were never to relinquish. Washington, keeping a strong beat, managed to stay at the heels of the Big Red as Pennsylvania dropped back to third position. With a half mile to go, Cornell moved a full length ahead of the Huskies. Near tragedy struck the Washington boat at this point when their two oarsman collapsed from heat exhaustion. Rowing unbalanced with seven oars the Westerners fell far behind Cornell, and were easily overtaken by Penn at the finish line. The Redmen rowed with precision in gaining one of the most impressive victories ever attained by a Cornell crew. Never faltering in thc sweltering 95 degree heat, the Cayugans defeated the best college crews in the country and retained their claim to the Ten Eyck trophy for the second straight year. frosh heavies David Merwin, Harvey Peet, Robert Knowles, Richard Phillips, Glenn Light, Cord Hansen-Sturm, John Meakem, Carl Buettner, .lonas Weil, Coxswain. ' ,gd I av , A.. My ,aww , 'Y Aspiring young oarsrnen prepare to lower a boat and proceed with the dayis practice session. The race at Syracuse could well be termed a revenge for Cornell. Pennsylvania, a virtual unknown in crew circles, came from obscurity to humble big Cornell twice last Spring. The Quakers first swamped a highly touted Big Red at the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges regatta at Washing- ton. The Varsity came in second behind Penn, but beat out Navy and Princeton. However it was Cor- nell that brought home the coveted Rowe Cup as the jayvees won their race and the freshman came in second behind a surprisingly strong Harvard group. Then, in Ithaca early in June, Penn once more staged an upset in defeating Cornell. Within weeks the Philadelphians had gained the favored role at Syracuse. Cornell, now an underdog for the first time, turned the tables on the Quakers and emerged victorious in by far the most important race of the year. The Cornell crew competed in three other meets during the Spring. Opening the season at Navy, After many months and endless practice, the Big Red Varsity is a powerfully-stroking unit. the varsity finished a few feet and 0.8 of a second behind the Middies' Olympic team. Cornell teams once more heat Syracuse. In a brilliant race the varsity broke their own record for the two mile course setting a time of 102072. Preparing for the national competition in June, Cornell swept the Carnegie Cup llegatta at Prince- ton late in May. Trailing paceselting Yale through most of the race, the lthacans put on a11 amazing show to outstrip the Elis by a length and a half as they continued to set new records. With its decisive victory in the lntercollegiates, Cornell has become a leading threat to capture the Olympic trials this July. If victorious, the entire Big Red boat would represent the United States at Melbourne, Australia, in 1956. This may eventually be the first boat, but each man will have to work harrl to stay there. ltis football weather, but for the Big Refi Crew itbs just the start of a nine month season. Hold the oar firmly, row with all your might, and in four years you may go to the Olympics. IN A successful pre-season warm-up the Cornell varsity lacrosse team suffered only one loss in their scheduled southern tour. ln the one regulation con- test of the trip, the Red held powerful Baltimore to an 8-8 tie. Captain Dick Shriver slipped o11e past Baltimoreis goalie to even the score in the last 50 seconds. Hopes and enthusiasm ran high as Cornell opened their season in lthaca with a 12-7 victory over Union. The Dutchmen concentrated on bottling up Shriver, hut their strategy hackfired as Dave Crum- man connected for four goals in the first half. With the second period only minutes underway, Cornell added three more running tallies to put the game on ice. Playing host to Harvard, the Big Red encountered stiffer resistance, hut a tight defense kept the Crimson at a safe distance as Shriver pounded through the opposition to score six goals. Cornell ran up against one of the nation's top teams when they met Yale at New Haven. Shriver notched his tenth goal of the season and Fiske and Grumman also split the nets, hut Yale's goalie deftly stopped all other thrusts. A puzzling zone defense gave Penn State an early lead, hut hefore the end of the Hrst quarter, Cornell had adapted their powerful defense and evened the score. The new strategy saw Shriver and Crumman drawing the defense out of position, to open the way for nlidfielders Black and Fiske. In the plzraseology of the game, the Big Rell stir-lfnzen .scrinz mage a powerful Penn. Stale squad. Coach lim Smith Colgate, liehigli, and Hamilton fell in quick sue- cession hefore a Cornell team which tallied 11-8 times in the three games. The opposition seemed power- less to stop Cornellis one-two combination as Crum- Hliclll llroke loose for 14 goals and Shriver registered 10 assists. Syracuse, pushing over a last-minute tally, edged Cornell l3-l2 in a game which went into douhle overtime. The Orange triumphed in spite of the brilliant defense ol' goalie Dick Schaap, who chalked up 20 saves. Victories over Cortland and Penn brought the Cornell season to a close as Grumman, thc team's leading scorer, added 10 tallies to bring his season's total to 36. At the annual awards dinner senior Captain Dick Shriver received the Larry Vlloodworth Memorial Trophy and was further honored as he and Clarence Fauntleroy were selected as members ol' the North team for the all-star game. The Indians played this game because it gave vent to their aggressive nature-Cornellians? The objective is to control the pellet, but if someone is in your way-Aclout the rascal. liotlonz row: Allen Brezinsky. liradlcy Wvrigllt, David lfindlay, Richard Sliriwr. llicliard Schaap, Holm:-rt Shirley. Frank Jeffries. Seroml row: Jim Smith. Coach, Philip licadio. David Grumman, fflarn-nee Fauntlerojf. William Purdy. Robert Black. Charles Fiske. Donwld Golos, George Pfann. Third row: Nelson llyde. Philip Martin, Christopher Schmid, David Coward, Robert Nagin-r. Wes Simmons. Edward Nvuwirth, Charles Saderholm, Mgr. Fourth row: Douglas Blerklv, Albin Strand wrg, Gregory Jones, Edward Ilinc-liliff. Robert George. William Polk. -f Mmm -Q-fr . ,H t, . f WJ Iiollom row: Craig Fanning, Don lgleliart, Gerry Barrack, Captain, M Ki-gerreis. Donald Creenherg. Top row: T. P. Wright, Advisor, Don Arnautl, Charles llc-rnstein, Dick Lewis, Coach, ,lay Leng, Manager. Tennis Captain Gerry Barrack is a young man with grinz zlelerlnination and a powerful serve. 72 THE familiar surroundings seemed to produce wonders as the netters druhbed favored Dartmouth, 8-0, and went on to win all hut two games in their scheduled league competition to capture a third place in the lvy circuit. Yaleis undefeated powerhouse, refusing to be stopped, rolled over Cornell, 7-2, but Syracuse and Columbia found no such glory awaiting them as Cornell returned to their winning form. Captain Gerry Barraek, playing in the numher one singles position, proved a steady winner, upsetting some of the leading college performers including Yaleis Bill Cranston. Extending their streak ol' five games, Cornell swept by Army, Penn, and Colgate with 110 trouble. ln a match much tighter than the 7-2 score would indicate, Cornell suffered its only other league loss at the hands ol' highly touted l'rineeton. One of the two Cornell winners was Craig Fanning who ran his string of consecutive victories to ll. The sopho- more sensalion figures lo hold a key position on next year's team, along with Charlie Bernstein the only other remaining regular. Despite this dim outlook a promising sophomore contingent should provide comfort for harried Coach Dick Lewis. FIVE DAYS of spring practice at White Sulphur Springs prefaced the l955 competition for George Hall's varsity golfers. ln a surprising early season display of power, the linksmen trounced Bucknell soundly, 8-1. Perry's 78 was low for the day. Syracuse could manage to score only l point as Cornell, behind Dick Loveis torrid 73, continued to set the pace. Penn State snapped the budding victory streak as they edged out Cornell 4-3 in spite of a brilliant 2 under par 67 by Peterson. The following week Colgate staged a repeat performance again down- ing the Big lied. However, Cornell struck back with a gusto which caught St. Lawrence unaware and sent them down to a 9-0 defeat. With this victory under their belt, the varsity travelled to New Haven for the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championships. For the second year, Dave Stotz was the only member of the Cornell team to qualify for individual match play. Cornell placed fifth in competition for team honors with a four-man total of 632. Colgate's Red Raiders, taking their twenty-ninth straight home game, edged Cornell 4-3 for the second time in the season. Peterson avenged his previous defeat, however, as he took medalist honors with a 71. Showing steady competitive spirit and some fine golf, the younger members of the squad indicate another winning season for Cornell under the lead- ership of Captain-elect Dave Stotz. ' -. The new University Golf Course provides ample elbow room for aspiring young linksmen. Bottom row: Richard Tris-bel, Richard Peterson, Richard Love, David Stotz, Owen Perry. Top row: Philip Kneen, Walter Smith, Dan Silverberg, George Hall, Coach, Jack McCormick, Edward Lawson, Alan McCartney. EIGHT baby Narraskatucks have recently invaded the waters of Lake Cayuga. No, they are not mem- bers of a rare aquatic species, but a part of the fleet of the Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club whose activities answer the demands of Cornell's inland seamen. With the new facilities of the Yacht Club on the west shore, and the whole lake at their disposal, the sailors have swung into an enthusiastic year-round program of competition and instruction. Even the bitter winter cannot dull the keen interest of the nautical group. While waiting for the spring com- petition, the members sponsor a series of programs designed to start the novice on his way to becoming a skipper. Winter also brings the chore of painting and repairing boats, but no work is dull when mixed with a little pleasure. Climaxing a winning season last spring, the varsity team finished a close second behind Inter- collegiate champions, MIT, in the George Washing- ton University Regatta. Competition opens again with the lVIaclVlillen Trophy race at Annapolis early this spring. Led by Commodore Dave Montague, the Yacht Club will compete in several intercol- legiate races as well as interclub regattas scheduled for Lake Cayuga. cornell Cbfillflliill yacht club FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL POLO CROSS-COUNTRY SOCCER Bottom row: Talierco, Roderick, Intihar, Meade, Jackson, DeGraaf. Anderluh, Vadney, Schmid. Second row: Boland, Benson, Schroder, Matheson, Berner, Knight, Swinson, Orr, ltin, Suter, Brooke. Third row: Flynn, Tibbits, Brogan, Blake, Knapp, Bender, LaBonte, Boguski, James Smith, Aikins, Czub. Top row: Harvey, Mitchell, Roberson, Eales, Zacks, 0,Hearn, Tewes, Warle, Hatton, Garrett, Futter- man, Endries. Those absent: Felton, Gavitt Hartley, Hoover, House, Hyman, Johnston, McAniff, Jerome Smith, Vichick, Wolfe. ORNELIJS gridders closed an exciting season with a 5-4 record, taking four out of seven League contests as they finished third behind the powerful Princeton and Yale contingents. Throughout the season the team had to contend with sometimes impossible Weather conditions and with a disheartening injury jinx as well as with their powerful opponents. They were a team Which showed exceptional spirit and perseverance. Time and again Coach James was forced to shift the lineup as he experi- mented With the inexperienced forward wall or tried to counteract the damage of another injury. The season Was filled with thrills and disappoint- ments. Captain Dick Jackson and pass artist Bill DeCraaf sparked the play all fall, but it was a team effort which brought the Big Red through defeat as well as victory and satisfied the fans as no mere Win could do. 76 football Left to right: Theodore Thoren, John Jalfurs, Louis Conte, Head Coach George James, Harold McCullough, John 0'Neil, Robert Cullen. ky aa, Both teams pose momen- tarily before a long toss brings them out of their stataesque tableau. THE proverbial Ithaca rains took a hand in Cor- nell's opening game. A slippery and treacherous field proved to be the equalizer between the two teams as the Lehigh engineers bent their efforts toward an upset. Their 6 point halftime lead was still good at the end of the third quarter and visiting fans were ready to sit back and relax. But they had not counted on the determination of the speedy Cor- nell backfield, led by senior quarterback Bill DeGraaf who took matters into his own hands. With the scoreboard reading third down and 15 yards to go, it seemed that another Big Red drive had stalled. However, DeGraaf had other ideas. Two perfect passes to halfback Art Boland gave Cornell a first down by inches. The 58 yard drive culminated in a scoring dash by DeGraaf and a perfect conversion which gave Cornell a one point lead. Only a few minutes later the Ithacans added an insurance tally as Jackson and Meade moved the ball 15 yards and DeGraaf connected with Meade to give Cornell a 14-6 win. With their target in range Colgate's raiders spring the trap on the fleet-footeal Mr. jackson. A determined, but inexperienced Cornell line could not restrain the Colgate running attack as the Red Raiders outplayed Cornell, 21-6. Coach Lefty James tried several combinations with little success. The most heartening performance was that of first string center Tom ltin who was in the middle of most of the Cornell tackles. Intihar meets the proverbial Himmovahle forcew in the person of a determined Colgate tackler. The lthacans seemed powerless to stop the Raiders as halfback Ed Vantine led his team to an easy three touchdown lead. Only in the last few minutes of play did Cornellls talented hackfield unleash its strength. On four successive pass plays to Stan lntihar and Dick Jackson, DeGraaf moved the ball 60 yards to put Cornell within scoring dis- tance on the visitorls 7. Sophomore Gerry Knapp hauled in the next pass to give Cornell its lone tally for the day. There was nothing wrong with Cornellls passing offense as DeCraaf completed 10 out of 21 attempts for a gain of 120 yards, but Jackson was the only player to register a noticeable rushing average. ln an early drive the Big Red captain broke loose for a 33 yard gain and Bo Roberson added another 12. Just as Cornell appeared to he on the move a fumble handed the ball to Colgate and the lthacans were stymied until the last quarter. The versatile DeGraaf elects to keep the ball as the Colgate defense sets out in hot pursuit. A favored Crimson eleven met Cornell in the Harvard Bowl and came away a defeated, but much wiser team. lf they were counting on the weaknesses of Cornell's forward line, they found a great sur- prise. There was little trace of the former inexperi- ence as the line not only held Harvard scoreless until the second half, but opened the way for bril- liant offensive play. ln an amazing display of football strategy Bill DeGraaf directed the team for the full sixty minutes and scored all of Cornell's points in the 20-7 vic- tory. Capitalizing on a Harvard fumble in the second quarter he sped around right end on a beau- tifully executed fake play for the touchdown. Harvard could go nowhere and Cornell, taking over, marched to its second score. Captain ,lackson car- ried the ball 37 yards and Deflraaf bulled over for another 6 points. ln the final scoring of the game, pitchouts to each of the Cornell backs brought the ball to the Harvard 4 and DeGraaf again plunged across the goal line. Harvardls attempts at a comeback were thwarted by a determined line and the score stood 20-7. As a tribute to his fine play, DeGraaf was named the AP Back of the Week. This honor was a first for Cornell as well as for Deflraaf. A Crimson blocker gets some well-earned rest although his teammate finds the going a little tough. harvard A masterful show of blocking by his teammates brings a thankful smile from Junior Art Boland. Streaking toward a wide-open yield DeGraaf passes one Harvard defender sprawled on the ground. ,L- Hardy Cornell fans jind some consolation for their rainy misery in facksorfs solo flight. NN its second Ivy League contest, Cornell faced two invincible opponents, Yale's powerhouse and the gale driven winds which swamped both players and spectators. ln spite of the unbelievably bad condi- tions Yale moved with lightning speed to pile up a three touchdown lead before eight minutes had elapsed. Even more disheartening to Cornell than the 311--6 defeat was the loss of two of their starting backs. Early in the second half quarterback Bill DeGraaf was carried from the field after sustaining a back yale Cornell takes the bacon, leaving a disap- pointed Eli to meditate wistfully over thin air. X908 Soph sprinter Roberson sails over the muddy turf in an attempt to elude would-be tacklers. injury. The other casualty, which came at the start of a 75 yard march, forced fullback Cy Benson to leave the game with a bad knee. With two of their stars on the sidelines indefinitely, the lthacans, with Art Boland calling signals, dug in and held Yale to one touchdown for the remainder of the game. Cornell's single score came in the second quarter as a determined group refused to give up in the face of Yale's authoritative lead. Dick Jackson climaxed a 65 yard surge as he scored on a 7 yard sweep around left end. Several other potential drives failed to materialize as costly mistakes handicapped the lthacans. The longest drive of the day was halted on the Yale 1 yard line, but observers were heartened by the running strength which Cor- nell displayed in the absence of their talented Quar- terback, DeGraaf. A determined Tiger prepares to pounce as the unsuspecting Red C ap- tain reaches for zz Deflraaf aerial. AN overflow crowd of alunmi and students was on hand for the traditional Homecoming game as Cornell played host to Princeton in lthaca's first televised contest. The fact that Cornell was on the short end of a 26-20 score did little to dampen the spirits of the fans who found Bill DeCraaf's unex- pected return to action a heartcning surprise. And the Princeton team was not among the least amazed. Until the second half the senior quarterback con- fined his activities to signal-calling and passing, but with the Big lied trailing by 7 points he took matters into his own hands and launched Cornell's offensive. Sparking two long drives, DeGraaf hit pay dirt with passes to Jackson and lntihar. Bo Roberson had a big hand in keeping Cornell in the middle of the fray. The big sophomore who had looked promising all through the season broke loose in a thrilling display of broken-field running. A flying block from Chris Hatton was all he needed and he was off on a 74 yard touchdown scamper in the first quarter. The closely-contested battle and the stellar per- formances ol' the backfield left little disappoint- ment among the fans. Sophomore star Bob Mcflnijf eyes approaching Princeton defender as he cuts toward open territory. fackson gobbles up yardage as Cornell stages a long drive before a jubilant Honzecoming crowd. princeion columbia Columbia taclcler gets a free ride, but Boland d0esn't seem to mind as he drives ahead for a neat gain. Still on his feet McAniyf emerges from a tangled heap while helpless Columbia de- fenders stand by. nigga A jump ahead of all the rest, Bo puts his best foot forward 5 a six point step. FALL Weekend festivities and a Cornell triumph brought gay spirits to 111-,000 spectators at Schoell- kopf Field. Precision passing vied with spectacular running for the fans' attention. ln the first quarter Bo Roberson delighted Cor- nell rooters as he twisted through holes in the Columbia defense or galloped down the sidelines eluding all opposition. A key block by Chuck Knight freed Roberson for a 40 yard scamper which registered Cornellls first score of the day. Succes- sive fumbles by each team kept forward progress at a minimum until Roberson's recovery set the lthacans on their way again. Sparking the offensive surge the big sophomore carried the ball across from the 19. Bols third and last score for the day came as he hauled in a beautiful pass from Art Boland. Just before the end of the half, another sopho- more wheel began to roll. Fullback Bob lVIcAniff took the ball on his 21 and shot through tackle out into the clear for a 54 yard gain before he was nabbed by Columbia's quarterback Benham. After the halftime entertainment featuring 2100 high school bandsmen, the teams resumed play. ln the middle of the third period Columbia finally broke into the scoring column, but Cornell was not to be questioned. With only two minutes in the period Boland grabbed the Lions' kickoff on his own 12 and headed downfield. Linemen Vadney and Suter put the Columbian defense out of order and Boland swept 88 yards for the score. Cornell also demonstrated its aerial ability as DeGraaf directed a goalward drive in the final period. His 22 yard toss to Bob Blake gave Cornell an insurance tally and a 39-6 victory. A classy Cornell team sporting an almost im- penetrable line completely outdid Brown for their third lvy League win of the season. The lthacans found little improvement in New England weather, hut the rewards of victory made up for it all. Cornell who held the lead all the way was never pressed to open up its attack. DeGraaf, making a hid for an All-Ivy berth, accounted for all the scor- ing in the 20-7 win. The continued solidness of the As a Brown receiver connects on a long pass, Cornell, three strong, closes in. lm brown line was perhaps most pleasing to Coach James. Bill Roderick and senior Al Suter were standouts, jumping in on most of the tackles. Gerry Knapp did his hit to tighten up the previously faulty pass defense as he broke up several Bruin threats. Cornell capitalized on a Brown fumble to take the lead early in the first quarter. Jackson and Boherson set up the play and DeGraaf crashed over from the l yard line, adding the point after touchdown on a perfect conversion. There was no more scoring until the third period when Dick Meade spearheaded the drive with a 37 yard sprint into Brown territory. The touchdown came on a plunge through the middle hy DeGraaf and Cornell had the game sewed up. It was the last score, how- ever, that brought the wet and weary crowd to its feet. From his own 26, DeGraaf spotted Boland in the clear and the shifty junior eluded all tacklers as he found his way downfreld for a 74 yard touch- down run. Jackson finals a hole and weaves his way skillfully through rnarl-stained opposi- Lion. darl-lnouih 'N the tightest defensive game of the year, Cornell and Dartmouth moved the ball up and down the field in a series of exchanges. There were only a few sustained drives and all but one was halted. It was Cornell who weakened for just a moment and the final score read 7-0 in favor of the Indians. A clever fake and a delayed pass by quarterback Beagle caught the Big Red unaware and then Dart- mouth plowed over from the 1 for the lone tally. Cornell threatened several times during the game. ln the opening minutes, they covered 90 yards in 9 plays only to be halted just short of the goal line by a Dartmouth interception. ln the key play of the drive, DeCraaf, on his own 28, found a receiver in Gerry Knapp who grabbed the pass out of the air and skimmed along the sidelines to the Dartmouth 5. Late in the first half Dartmouth moved all the way to the Cornell 1, but there they ran into a stone wall in the form of the solid lied line which made a last ditch stand and forced the Indians to surrender the ball on downs. Cornell's defense, working as an experienced unit, was at its best throughout the game. After the Dartmouth score in the third quarter, Cornell made one last attempt. Wheii that failed neither team could gain appreciable ground and the game ended 7-0 as Cornell suffered its first shutout since 1953. .nI. -V i 1 sl Dick Meade scrambles with Dartmouth players for a loose ballg so near and yet so far. jackson and Flynn throw the key tackles on this clouble lnrlian menace. Boland demonstrates that even Ne1vton's Law of Gravity has exceptions in collegiate circles. Meade covers Penn pass re- ceiver as both wait set to spring. pennsylvania 0 00 Cornellis one-two punch package propell the Big Red toward paydirt and another victory. 'N the annual Turkey Day classic at Philadelphia the Cornell backs romped to a decisive 39-6 rout of arch rival Pennsylvania. ln a show of offensive prowess, Jackson, Meade, and Boland passed and carried Cornell to one score after another. The only sour note of the day was the injury suffered by Bill DeGraaf. The star quarterback was forced to con- fine his activities to place kicking. Captain Dick Jackson, averaging 7 yards per carry, was the leading ground gainer and figured directly in three of the scores. ln the first quarter he moved the ball 24 yards on three successive plays to set up Art Bolandis 30 yard touchdown run. Vllith the lthacans sporting a 14 point lead, Jackson scored again on an off-tackle play from 7 yards out. ln the last quarter, after Bob lVlcAniff's 67 yard gallop had been called back, Jackson assured Cor- nell of another 6 points. Signal-caller Art Boland racked up two TDS and passed to Gerry Knapp for a third as he ably took over in DeGraaf's absence. A beautiful open field run by Dick Meade who had been plagued by the injury jinx all year set the stage for Roberson who carried half' the Penn defense with him as he swept across the goal line. The swift-running backs coupled with a line which surpassed any previous performance gave Cornell an overwhelming victory and predicted a championship season in the olling. and the seniors Coach Lefty,' james Bottom row: Frank Vadnoy, Stanley lntihar, Richard Jackson. Caplaing Richard Mvade, John Anderlull. Top row: John 'llalim-rco Christophe-r Sclnnid, Donald lloovvr, William DcCraaf. ,luhn Hyman, Philip Wolf:-. 286 150 football oN the first day of practice Coach Stu Merzis 150 Pound Football squad boasted 79 men, a creditable turnout even for a big conference varsity team. Working beside them were Coach lVIerz, Paul Kalinich, Head Line Coach, and two assistants, Lou Could and Doug lVIerkle. Eight weeks later the thirty men who stuck it out through the whole season had witnessed grid competition as keen and evenly matched as any in recent years. A one and four record reflects more upon the scoring power of the Cubs than upon their overall football ability. Their defensive strength is shown by the fact that their opponents held only a nine point edge i11 scoring for the season. The Cubs swam to their first and only victory as they beat Columbia 20-0 in a rainstorm so fierce that the ball had to held in place between downs. Touchdowns by Deveau, Green, Cunkel, and Stotz nailed down the wet, but satisfying win. When Navy journeyed to Ithaca the following week they little suspected that their I2 points would have to be won with so much difficulty. Those who watched saw a hereely determined Cornell team hold the lVIidshipmen to a scoreless tie in the Hrst half. It was the seasen's best game for the I50 gridders as they matched Navy blow for blow with tricky running, vicious blocks. and bruising tackles. Superior reserve strength finally turned the tide for Navy and they scored twice in the second half. Princetonis single wing offense with its alternate inside bucks and end runs upset the Ithacans and gave the Tigers a halftime lead of 9 points. Injuries forced Coach Merkle to cut down on his already lean reserves. The second half however proved to be an altogether different story as the determined Cornell club pushed over one touchdown while hold- ing Princeton scoreless to end their season's closest contest. During the next week the team flew to Rutgers where they played at the site of the National Foot- ball Hall of Fame. Midway in the first quarter Stotz scored on a 50 yard pass from quarterback Dean Elias, setting up what should have been the start of a comfortable lead. Instead the Rutgers eleven came to life, blocking two Cornell punts and scoring twice, to take a 7 point lead. The Cubs came close to evening the score, but time ran out before they succeeded. Halftime of the final game found a slow-starting Cornell team trailing Penn, 20-0. Reversing them- selves in typical fashion for the second half they held the Quakers scoreless while Cunkel pushed over for the lone Cornell tally. Captain John Bolton played his most outstanding game as he assisted on almost every tackle and led the team from his center slot in the offensive forward wall. Helium row: Green, Wright, Mac Intire, St-ilcppi, Wilson, Lorig. Second row: Merkle, Gull, Cunkcl, Holton. Moon. Stotz, Maclay. Third row: Pope. Stuart itlerx, Head Coach. ,IeHrcy. Neuwirth. Elias, Harker, Kielson, Lawrence. Carrow, Douglas Merkle, Assit. Line Coach, Paul Kalinich. Head Line Coach. Top rozr: Steinberg, Asher, Slobotlin. Henderson. Napeliell, Shissias. Shearer. Barrett, Snyder. Those KIIISFIZILJ Bernstein, Deveau. Long. CORNELIJS frosh gridders might well be new editions of their varsity predecessors. The Cubs, plagued like their elders, with injuries to their star performers and lapses in form, finished the season with a 2-2-1 record. Like the varsity the frosh also boasted a swift, hard-hitting backfield whose mem- bers operated as efficiently in the air as on the ground. Halfbacks Bon Hazzard and Terry Wilson promise to give varsity members a big battle when training starts next fall. Working under signal-caller Tom Skypeck the two showed the combination of spark and drive that makes potential stars. ln spite of an occasional inability to hold the opposition, the forward line showed the much-needed strength that Coach James is on the lookout for. Perhaps injuries tell the main story of the season. Not one game went into the record without note of some casualty. Quarterback Skypeck bounced back twice to reappear in the lineup and both halfbacks found themselves sitting out the Penn contest after first period mishaps. In the opening game against Yale the Cubs were swamped in more than one sense of the word. ln a prelude to the varsity encounter the freshmen strug- gled through a torrential downpour as they failed to snap the Eliis winning streak of 14 games. Cornell bounced back to celebrate their first home game and Houseparty as they held Syracuse to a freshman football Bottom row: Webb, Nelson, Silver, Steele, McGivron, Carl, Ryan, Juvonen, Wooley, Warner, Sproule, Ryder, Rusch. Second row: Dunne, Dunn, Parke, Catto, Tomczyk, Lewis, Williamson, Lineberger, Surowiec, Bartlett, Gatto, Kellogg, Babcock, Rick, Matre, Connell. Third row: Hollenbeck, Hazzard, Skypeck, Donohie, Ladas, Hooker, Pfann, Holt, Webster, Wilson, Terrazzini, Savitsky, Ziska, Kwait, Giordano. Top row: Ceren, McCarthy, Connor, Morick, Murphy, Dunlop, Morehouse, Donnelly, Marks, Langdon, Stone, Winters, Hagan, Lynch, Nelson, McEnawey, Little. 39 5' E ggosgstes as aaa, . A ' auf' WWA? 12-12 tie. Once headed in a winning direction the team began to roll. They copped an easy victory from Colgate as they tried out their new ground attack. The Red Raiders rarely had a chance to get hold of the ball as the Cornell Cubs controlled the situation. Even when Colgate did take over they found an impenetrable forward wall confronting them. Cornell announced their intentions to take the victory early in the first period when fullback Juvonen carried for a total of 24 yards and Wilson went over for the score. ln the final minutes Skypeck added 6 more on an 18 yard sweep around the outside. Wyoming Seminary proved to be a surprising challenge, but the Cubs alternated their passing and rushing attacks and came up with a 1 point win. It was encouraging to Coach ,lauffurs and fans to see the fine job of signal-calling done by ,lim Line- berger who took over for the injured Skypeck. The season ended on a sour note as two more injuries knocked out half the starting backfield and put Cornell at a disadvantage before the hard hit- ting attack of the Penn frosh who scored a 20-12 victory in spite of touchdowns by Donohie and Lineberger. The fiirst step toward the Varsity, F rosh football mixes vigorous practice with the thrill of college competition l Football llemancls more than timeg often it takes the shirt right of your back. Bottom row: Edward McCreary, Michael Midler, ,lolin Rosenbaum, Paul Loberg, David Eckel. Top row: William Lauck, Barry Dyer, Donald Secor, Arlon Georger, Richard Gould, Albert Patterson, Richard Severellce. cross country cORNELL,S first undefeated dual meet season in 35 years was sparked by two sophomores, Dave Eckel and Mike Midler. The two distance stars fin- ished first or second in every dual meet while lead- ing the Big Red harriers to a 5-0 record. At the end of the season the sophs finished in one-two order to give Cornell its third straight Heptagonals title as Eckel won the individual crown. The team placed fifth in the Intercollegiate Championships to climax their best season since 1921. Captain John Rosenbaum and Paul Loberg were the only returning lettermen and the sophomores had to carry the weight of the work. Kirk McCreary another second year man, rounded out the top Eve and Bob Lyle was the sixth man most of the season. Cornell scored a perfect sweep in the opening meet against Colgate. The lthacans took the first six places against the hapless Red Raider squad. Eckel won in the record time of 281551 over the new 5-lf6 mile Cornell golf course. Rosenbaum nosed out Midler for second and Lyle and McCreary followed. The next week Midler and Eckel tied for Hrst while setting a record for the new Penn State five mile course. Rosenbaum finished third and Loberg moved up into the fourth spot. Lyle again beat McCreary to take seventh, as Cornell topped the Nittany Lions by a 37-20 tally. Undaunted by winds of gale force, Midler and Eckel again tied for first as they created their own whirlwind at Yale. Syracuse too fell victim to the unbeatable combination and suffered their first loss of the year. Midler broke Eckelis course record by winning in 27:27. y At little Alfred the varsity clinched its perfect season as Midler, setting another record, Rosen- baum, and Eckel finished in that order. In the Heps Cornell retired the Auerback Trophy, as they scored the lowest number of points ever recorded at the meet. Midler followed the winner, Eckel across and Rosenbaum was fourth. Loberg was eighth in a field of 65. The harriers finished a brilliant season with fifth place win in the Intercol- legiates in which Midler placed among the top ten runners. ORNELIJS 1955 National lntereollegiate Champion Polo Team appeared well on its way to another title based on the results of fall and winter competition. The defending Champion Big lied, who compiled an 8-3 early season record against outstanding opposition, were bolstered this season by the addition of' a polo star transfer from New Mexico Military Academy, Fred Rice, and the re- turn of all members of' last yearls championship starting lineup. Coach Doc Roberts fielded a first team trio with a distinctly international flavor during the early season. Besides Rice, who hails from Hawaii and has a national three goal rating, Roberts called upon Al Santamaria and Camilio Saenz, both native of Colombia, South America. Cornell's record against intercollegiate competi- tion was excellent. The liedmen downed Yale twice and bested Virginia in a single meeting. The win over Yale was particularly gratifying as the Elis were runnerup to Cornell in the l955 champion- ships and were completely overwhelmed in both con- tests, 21-8 at lthaca and Zl-6 in New Haven. All three teams who managed to defeat the Cor- nellians were unable to top a three goal margin. These three squads-the Alumni, the Milwaukee Riding Club, and the Vet All-Stars, were made up predominately of' Alumni who Were doing graduate study at Cornell or who came back specially for the games. Rice and Saenz dominated the Cornell scoring with 45 and 43 goals respectively through the first ll games. Santamaria was third with 30 tallies while Al Mitchell, Mike Ceronimous and Pablo Toro saw plenty of action and added 4l more markers. Bottom row: Coach Roberts, Melvin, Toro, Mitchell, Cyprus, Ceronimous, Torry. Top row lon horscslz Rice, Sai-nz, Sanlomaria. Bottom row: Robert Hutchins, Robert Verstandig, Edgar Stewart, Wolf Presehel. Alfredo Garcia, Willard Vogler, Pedro Pick. Second row: Coach George Patte, Lawrence Kasofski, David Coward, John Nelson, Donald Greenberg. Craig Fanning, ,lohn Fisher, David Holmes. Jack DeKorte. manager. Top row: Peter Fish. David Grumman, Lewis Montague, Al Allen, Hubert Van Vranken, Craig Comstock, Herbert Wllittall, George Kitchie, manager. TEN returning lettermen led by Captain Shorty Preschel and goalie Don Greenberg bolstered the 1955 Soccer squad in its first season of competition in the newly-formed lvy League. A mediocre 4-5 record reflects more upon the calibre of the opposi- tion Which included some of the top eastern schools, than upon Cornellis Weakness. The Big Bed held teams like Yale's undefeated powerhouse to a mere 1 point win and battled Princeton to a regulation time tie. The South American contingent of Preschel, Paez, Garcia, and Vogeler sparked the forward line which forced play in the opposition's territory through most of the games. Preschel again dis- played that brilliant combination of speed and stra- tegy which made him the team's leading scorer with a total of six goals. The Argentinian captain went on to become a member of the all-state and later the all-American team. Behind the forwards, Craig Fanning and Bob Verstandig put up a solid defense which effectively screened the goal. Greenberg was more than ade- quate to his task however as he allowed only 1.3 goals per game. Shorty Preschel, Captain 292 c eerleaders Abu +r1,tqNw Bottom row: Robert Smoots, Stephen Kuntz, Jimmy Lattin, William Slandon, Tommy Lattin, James Quirk, Stanley Diengott, Gene Meirowitz. Top row: William Brown, Robert Eisenman, Thomas Potter, Charles Slater, Robert Axelrod, William Osgood, Adie Capron. Those absent: Bruce Young. 293 C-C O-O R-R N-N E-E L-L CORNELL! The hearty voices of the Big Red Cheering Squad re- bound from each side of Schoellkopf Field or reach the fartherest corners of Barton Hall. Those col- legiate young men whose vigor is unsurpassed are at it again. Accompanied by the Big Red bears Chuck Slater's cheerleaders provide a dash of color at any Cornell athletic event. Undaunted by the Ithaca climate the squad took its place at the sidelines for every football game this fall. Win, lose, or draw, they gave the Cornell rooters something to cheer about. 'ff Front row: John Janics. Michael Nadler, Herschel Loomis. Scrmzzl mir: unidentified. Paul llaus. Tom Paulson. Jaincs llardman. Carl Vs endt. John Ftricklvr. Frank Jeffrey. Sgt. James ftlorrisnn, Coach. cORNELL'S varsity rifle team completed an ex- cellent season with a victory over the Hobart rifle- men. The Big Red clinched the New York State League Title with a record of 9-1. The Varsity's overall record was 13-1, a vast improvement over last year's seven wins and three losses. ln addition to copping the NYS crown, Cornell also won the lvy League Title. In scoring 1426 points, their high for the season, the Riflemen edged Yale by four points to gain first place. ln addition, the Big Red placed second to Akron in the section- als of the NRA tournament. Cornell did not lack its share of individual stars in the New York State League. Jim Hardman fired the highest single-meet score with a 289, while Jolm Strickler topped the league in average with a 281. Rounding out the Une squad were Captain Mike Nadler, Hirsh Loomis, and Tom Paulson. Despite the loss of Nadler, Loomis, and Paulson due to graduation, Coach Frank Jeffrey is looking forward to a fine season next year. ln addition to holdovers Hardman and Strickler, the coach has some fine sophomore prospects in Paul Haas, Walt Whitman, and Frank Jeffrey, Jr. M Q ,fn -mg ffm: .fgsiffi lfullmn nur: fel:-k. Nlattes. Xlonroe. llolles. Heade. lloherson. Hughes. Kogan, Sfwornl rout Srhanze. lfngnian. Xlarrioll. Nelson. llohinson, Kfalkin. Pearson. Tl1fl'llfHll'f Smith. liI'4'1'Il. ll1'llIllIlQU'I'. Nleilorey. Horn bas ei-ball Midway in the HUF'UUl'lZ game, Co-Capt. Dick Meade fakes to the air as Milt Kogan gapes in flszionishment. Q y sggmii 'Q at ,-L. ang. THIQ Cornell basketball story for 1955-56 was largely the Chuck liolles story. As a team, the Big lied compiled a disappointing ll-I3 record hut managed a tie for third place in the hectic lvy League. A lack ot' an all-around scoring punch and the inahility ol' the varsity cagers to l'ormulate any consistant level of' performance were factors which contributed heavily to the mediocre showing. Despite these negative influences, Co-Captain Chuck ltolles continued his relentless attack 011 the Cornell record hooks, and finished the season with new Four Year Q 1642j, Three Year ll239j, Single Season 155395, and Single Game f42j marks aflixed to his name. ln addition ffor the third straight yearj, liolles was selected to the All-lvy team. He was also selected hy the Herald Trihune to play for the East team in the East-Vlfest All-Star game, and finally, was one ol' the fourteen college players chosen to eompete, as a team, for herths on the Olympic' twelve-man squad. At 5'6 . the amazing redhead was one ol' the smallest starters on any inajor-college haskethall team, and was easily one ol the hesl. His phenomenal hall-handling and deadly jump-shot will he sorely missed in seasons to eome. Awesome though liolles, 1JCl'l.Ot'tllilllCC was it did not entirely ohseure the lmrillianee ol' sophomore his Menrl again and lzeis being pusfteil around by zz couple of gl'iiIIIIC'ilZg Cllllllllllill Lions. lrv Hoherson, who to J med Rolles' so Jhomore record Q H1 11 Q I with a grand total ot 347 points, an average of 14.5 per game. Despite his relative lack of stature, Roberson, at 6'1 , consistantly outjumped his taller opponents and garnered 342 rebounds for the sea- son, averaging 1.4.2 per game. Goggle-eyed fans will remember tor years the spectacle ol' the Cornell sophomore outjuniping, three straight times, Dartmouthis 6'8 center, Jim Francis, an All-lvy choice a year ago. Co-Captain Dick Meade. who flanked liolles at guard through most ol' the season, continued to harass enemy rnarksmen with his aggressive hall- hawliing tactics and finished third amo11g the scorers with 206 points. Although not as prolific a scorer as lsiolles and lioherson, lVleadeis liorte was guard- ing the opposition's most dangerous marksman, and this he did with distinction. Hay Zelek, another veteran, saw a eonsideralile amount ol' at-tion at one ol' the liorward posts, and proved an invaluable, il, erratic, perliormer. His 191. points constituted liourth high for the varsity cagers, and his 175 rebounds helped to make up for his lack ol' scoring punch. Don Hughes, the only other Senior on the squad, saw spot action only, hut proved to he a steady and trustworthy perliormer when the occasion arose. Milt Kogan, a 6'5 junior, also saw only limited action, but made his presence lielt to the little of 126 points and 129 rebounds. One other junior, Phil Monroe, was among the more familiar faces on Coach lioyner Greenls cage squad and proved to he a dcpendahle, if seldom seen, reserve. Among the sophomores, Chick Robinson, Larry Pearson and Phil Marriot, along with Roberson, put in the most game time, and all four seemed ready to assume a role of greater importance in the sea- sons to come. ln lvy play the Big lied split games with every team in the League except Brown, which lost twice to the Cornellians. ln outside competition, the lied liared not so well. Syracuse took two, Colgate split home and home decisions, and Cornell whipped laoth Bulfalo and Puerto Rico in single games with those teams. However, a Christmas trip to the Big Seven Tourney in Kansas City resulted in three straight An oft-reperlterl scene this past .serr.w11fee Clzzzclr Rolles loosing his patented jump slzol. . . ,,,.,.. 5 , ,, ,,,. ,, Ei' . is... ..,,..t.M. 'WW X .W ,,,w,,,.,,,,y4, is it 1, ' Sophomore Irv Roberson, zz tre menrlous rebounrler all season provefl equally potent on offense 7 Ul'l'UNlCN'l' 11111111110 1101g1111' 11ill'V1l1'11 11rown W11511ing1o11 K11115115 N1-1111151111 U11111111111111 Sy1'Ll17l1St' C011111111i11 1111610111 111011 Brown 11lll'Vi1I'11 1511111211111 Sy 111171150 1,CIll1Sy1Yi1111t1 Y1l1l1 1Jil1'1111U11111 YH111 1101111111118 1,I'1I11f1'101l 1'6nn5y1v1111i11 1'ri111:61011 D2l1'11I1011111 511111112 11364711 112476 59 81 824631 504455 58 75 694711 68471 67485 67773 80460 71456 75468 624-76 911 96 67472 60472 614479 78471 634511 721468 83478 76480 81471 arson drops in II two pointer in Cornell's opening victory 1111611 Baguio. 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More 111161'0S1111g 111111 1116 1vy L611g116 1111176 1SC11i was the 1Jl11111' for 1111- 1vy 560ri11g Crown. 1o111111y 1166, 11 111'i11i11111 Y1111- S11p1111111111'6, ,1116 116130, 1111 6qu1111y IJI'01Il1S111g Brown Soph, C1161 Forte, 1111 A11-1vy 56161111011 11151 YCEII' EIS El 501911, 111111 1111111111 1101165 Were 1111 i11 611111611111111 through 111051 01' 1116 SC'HSO11. 51101115116 1110111111011 1111111611 F0116-S 6111111665, 3.1111 1116 011161' 1111116 111111611 into 1h6 11151 22111116 wi111 0n1y 51X 111111115 S1'llL1l'i111llg T6110, 1119 16111161', 111111 11o1165, 111ir11 11651 111' 1116 1r111. 111 1116 1111111 S11111111111' night 111' 1116 561151111 1101165 51-01611 34 point5 115 116 and 1115 11111165 1111561 1110 l16W1Y-CI'0SV119l1 111' 11111111- pi0115, DLll'1I111D11111. 1.66 111111 1115 11651 111g111 01' 1116 year, SC01'1lIg 411, 111111 116110, il1116I' having 116611 116111 560161655 l11I'01lg1l 1119 lClI'5l h111f, poured 29 11011115 through 1116 11011115 i11 1116 566111111 511111211 to 116 11111165 for 56601111 1111166 i11 1116 1111511 511111d111g5. Senior Rllhy' Zelelf aims one of his soft Ollf?-ILIIIIIIVIXS in fl losing 11111116 1IgII1llSlf Bill Orange of SLYIYICIISG. freslllnun bas eibclll HIC i955-56 frosh eagers enjoyed somewhat het- ler fortune than their varsity eompatriots, Winning l l games and losing 6. As five ol' the losses ealne at the hands of arch-rivals Syracuse and Colgate, the freshmen proved their superiority over most ol' their opponents. The most encouraging aspeet ol' the season was the startling performance ol' 6'I Lou Jordon, who hroke Chuck Rolles lirosh seoring reeord with a total ol' 429 points. The phenomenal Jordon, who average 26.8 points per game, appears to he heir- apparent to the throne vaeated this June hy depart- inff Co-Ca Jtain liolles and seems to he a Jtl ' 4 uali- D l 9 I y l fied lior the joll. Despite his deceptively slender frame, Jordon possesses a deadly jump shot, a soft one hand push, and an amazing amount ol' speed and hall-handling ability. His will he a most hap- pily reeeived laee when Varsity praetiee hegins next winter. However, Jordon was not the only standout on this yeafs lrosh squad. Frank Mead. a 6'6 eenter, and Hola Bantz, a 5'lO guard demonstrated enough potential to make them serious contenders for positions on next yearis varsity five. Mead lfolfom l'UIt'.' Jordon. Sullivan. List. Xlead, ll:-sson. Hanger. Bantz. Semin! few: flarrv. Vassilla, Flu-ehan. Marks. Cullen. Hy:-rs. Williams. Tliirrl rozr: Knerr. Nlauer. NlaeNn-illi DATE Dec. ,I an. Feb. Mar. 3 7 10 16 4 6 10 14 18 1 4 11 15 17 28 2 10 OPPONENT Ithaca Colgate .I .V. 0. County Syracuse Colgate Ithaca lV1anlius Ithaca Syracuse Cortland Manlius Hartwick All Stars Syracuse Syracuse Hartwick SCORE 70-57 66-73 72-65 70-55 62-60 80-81 72-56 83-78 103-66 78-84 83-60 72-77 97-81 62-49 73-79 60-67 89-81 PLACE H H H H H A H A A A H H A H H A H started slowly, but gained confidence and aggres- siveness as the season wore on, finishing with 222 points and 303 rebounds. He averaged 13.0 points per game and an impressive 17.8 rebounds. Bantz, too, started slowly, but gradually came into his own, and scored 172 points, for a 13.2 per game average, before scholastic difficulties forced him to miss the last five games. Other impressive freshmen were Jerry Hesson, Bill Sullivan, and Bob List, all of whom displayed flashes of brilliance, but were forced to endure the shadows of Jordon, Mead, and Bantz. Sullivan shared back-court duties with Bantz and Jordon, and contributed 115 points and deft ball- handling to the team cause. List and Hesson played at forward and proved to be competant if not par- ticularly outstanding. Bob Ranger, who came off the bench to score 67 points in the last four games of the season, finished with a total of 114 and, though a relative latecomer, may figure in Coach Green's plans for next year. Other frosh cagers who impressed, if only briefly, were ,lim Pasilla, ,lim Cullen, and Jake Williams. Bottom row: Hammond, Corner, Howell. Second row: Little, Thomas, Wolf, deGot, Manelski, Caldwell, Harris, Abel. Third row: Staley, Isaacs. Kaufman, lVleCooey, Wudtke, Bell, Love, Wetzsteon, Shapleigh. Fourth row: Klotz, Hartegan, Foster, Vatter, Mathias, Herdricksen, Johnson, Pollock. Foa a team lacking in depth Cornell's 4-6 record was a welcome surprise. Banking on the talents of a few individuals the lthacans showed unsuspected strength in most of their meets. The mermen suffered three straight losses before they turned and completely outclassed Columbia, winning nine out of ten events in a lop-sided 70-14 victory. Senior Larry Caldwell was a double winner outstripping all competitors in the 200 yard medley and the 440 freestyle. After a bitter loss to Colgate Cornell surprised everyone including Coach Little by repeating their Columbia performance against a much stronger Penn team. Sweeping all events the Big Red cap- tured the team spotlight while Foster took indi- vidual honors as a two-time Winner. Caldwell took two of the three Cornell victories but Cornell went down to defeat at the hands of a smart Cadet corps. ln the final contests Ted Corner diving specialist, played a prominent role as he captured first place against Syracuse and Princeton. ln their final home meet Cornell just missed evening their seasonis record as Dartmouth took a close 44-40 win. ln the last accounting the Red stood fifth in the Eastern lntercollegiate League. After the close of the regular season Cornell played host for the Eastern lntercollegiate Swim- ming Association lVleet, held in Teagle Hall. AFTER last yearis undefeated record the 1956 Fencing Team's 2-5 mark was disappointing to both fans and players. The difliculty was concentrated in the sabre competition which the Red managed to win only once. Co-Captains Crisanli and Post led the team in the foil class with a brilliant display of skill. However, their efforts fell short and Cornell could win only a single Ivy League contest. In the Intercollegiate Meet in New York Cornell finished fifth in a surprisingly close contest which saw Navy take the title. Crisanti took the individual foil championship and with the help of Bud Post brought Cornell a team crown in the class. Lowe won a third place medal in epee competition to round out the Cornell scoring. Throughout the season it was only the sabre class which held Cornell back. All their losses were close ones in spite ol' the rugged competition which they faced. Bottom row: Lowe. Cyphers, Post, Crisanli, Fabian, Tepper. Serum! row: Cook, Koppcs, Graves, Thomas. Wlalsli. J., Walsh, F., Cotton, Coacli lloinle. Third row: Pope, Wiley. Drecllsel. Cole, Paterson. Knowlton. Absent: Caverly. 303 cOliNl'll,L hattled right down tht- line with l'JI'llll'l?l0ll lion' the lvy Leage Wrestling title, losing ont in their final match. Both teams were unde- feated when they niet at Princeton for the deeiding contest. ll was the Tigeris 2-1 victory in the heavy- weight class which proved to he the decisive factor as Princeton look a I4-13 Win and just squeezed past Cornell to Win their first Ivy title. Cornell finished the year with an overall 7-4-1 record. ln most of their League contests they had no trouhle with their oppositiong Campbell, Sniet- hnrst, and Lynch constantly added points to the Big lit-tl total. An opening loss to Lehigh was soon forgotten for the lthaeans went o11 to sweep seven out of their next nine matches heliore running aground against Princeton. Two Cornell losses came at the hands ol' Pitt and Penn State, perennial Eastern powers, which later battled it out for the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. Cornell finished thirteenth in the eonlpe- tition won hy Pitt. omni mu NI lino T no lratto Wi from IOL mp ,H Lym-ll, ji-mison. uint l' u Hury T 1rd row Villti Fd eiton briftin 9 elhurt, Fisliheek, Hill. boxing A CASIQ-Xl, swing at one ol' lhv light hoxing hugs in Tough' llnll sutisfics lho lighting urgm' in most liornolliuns. Ycl sonic slumlonls uro drawn lo ringsitle, whero lhvy may jugglo lowvls, spongos uncl nlouthpicvvs as svcoiulsg urgc ai lighter on with shouts ol' Giro him the lclit . . . thc' lvltlng or sini- ply wonder how sonic studoilts can he just us ut honu' lioxing in il ring as they ffilll ho sluclying in 'thc Lilio. 'l'o niuny, howcvor, boxing incrits serious stnfly mul training. lnlercst in the illli0I'I1lEll, Colorful sport is keen, although the last round of intercol- legiute hoxing all Cornell was lionghl in 1941. Sinu- lhen, pugilisls haw cxcliuiigvcl lelit jahs unml right crosses in this Novicc Lllltl Upon lournanionls, spon- sored by tho Cornell Boxing Clnlm, and 1Jl'0gI'illllllICIl in tho Fall and Spring ol' evvry school year. Over forty hghlers, l'OL1Cl1CLl this your by Profm-ssor Freml- erick N1ilI'l'l!2U11 and Major John Engelniunn, cliinlwil tlirough the ropes with the hope of winning one of the eigln Championships that are uwurilecl after each tournament. The houts last for three rounds and provide Cornelliuns with the niosl furo- ctious auul pugnacious competition they are zllilo to witness during the school year. skiin s Fort the second year in a row, the Big lied Ski team proved its superiority in the New York State Intercollegiate Ski Championships. Competing against eight ol' the major Eastern teams at Syra- cuse's Sky Top run, Cornell came in first in three out ol' the four events to win the title over the Orange. Starring for the Ithacans as he has done all year, Captain Dick Ferrick won hoth the downhill and the jump contests setting a new mark ol' 103 feet for the course. Dave Stainton scored in his specialty, the cross country run, and also placed second in the downhill just .l second behind his teammate. The win climaxed a five meet season which saw Cornell take second in the Wfestern Division Cham- pionships held at Cornell. With next yearis Captain Bill Dake, a four event star, and cross country skier Julian Strauss returning to action next year, ski enthusiasts can he assured ol' another successful season. THE Cornell coed may be the model of deport- inent from day to day, on the quad or in GS, but there comes a time whe11 every good soul must let off steam-through the proper channels, ol' course. And what could be more proper than any of the numerous outlets offered by the W0l'l'16Il7S Athletic Association. .Remembering the old maxim of a sound mind in a sound body, WAA sets up a calendar of sporting events to attract even the more fragile females with its program of modern dance. The more rugged members of the group let out their inhibitions and frustrations in more active fashion-a hotly con- tested hockey game or a few frames of bowling or a little practice on the rifle range. WAA7s popular appeal is increased by the wide range of sports included in the club program-even the hardest to please could find no complaint. Many of the Hfemmes fatalesf' who display out- standing agility or prowess receive special recogni- tion and may he spotted immediately by the dis- tinguished gold HCM hestowed upon them hy Presi- dent Ginny Tyler. wc. L f fc ge 4, Xi UN VERS TY lie cafzvzew fa Edmund Ezra Day Hall Cornell gs Sixth President DEANE WALDO MALOTT .. ' .. g5f'T7fT1NL.J, .MU . . Mx.,-.lwlqilkllff ' ' K Sanford 5. atwood provost james 1. zwingle vice president theodore p. Wright vice president for research john e. burton vice president for business frank C. baldwin dean of men dorothy v. 11. brooks dean of women Administration Board of Trustees JOIIN L. COLLYER ROBERT MEIGS Chairman Secretary Life Member WILLIAM B. CORNELL Members Ex-Officio President of the University ,.......,.,......,......L.,4,...i.., .L..... D EANE W. MALOTT The Governor of New York .,..,., ,..... A VERELL HARRIMAN The Lieutenant Governor. ,......i ,...,. G EORGE B. DELUCO The Speaker of the Assembly ..L.,... . .i.., , OSWALD D. HECK The Commissioner of Education ..... .,,.,. J AMES E. ALLEN, JR. The Commissioner of Agriculture ..,... ,............, D ANIEL J. CAREY The Commissioner of Commerce ,.,.... ....... F. DWARD T. DICKINSON The Industrial Commissioner ,,............. ,........,..... I SADOR LUBIN President, State Agricultural Society ..... ...,,. H AROLD L. CREAL Librarian, Cornell City Library ......,......,.,...... .,..,..,.,,,........, S HERMAN PEER Members Appointed by the Governor ARTHUR H. DEAN JAMES A. MCCONNELL HORACE C. FLANIGAN GEORGE R. PFANN JOSEPH P. RIPLEY Members Elected by the Alumni DOROTHY MCS. ARNOLD WILLIAM LITTLEWOOD EDWIN T. GIBSON JACOB G. SCHURMAN, JR. LEROY R. GRUMMAN REESE H. TAYLOR RUTH F. IRISH ALLAN H. TREMAN DEXTER S. KIMBALL, JR. ELBERT P. TUTTLE Faculty Representatives DAVID P. BARR A. WRIGHT GIBSON ROBERT E. CUSIIMAN LLOYD P. SMITII Members Elected by the Board WILLIAM D. CAREY JOHN S. KNIGHT WALKER L. CISLER J. PRESTON LEVIS JOHN L. COLLYER ALBERT K. MITCHELL FRANK S. COLUMBUS TIIOMAS A. MURRAY MARY H. DONLON FLOYD R. NEWMAN VICTOR EMANUEL NICHOLAS H. NOYES LARRY E. GUBLE JOHN M. OLIN LOUIS HOLLANDER FRANCIS H. SCIIEETZ HERBERT F. JOHNSON MAXWELL M. UPSON Trustees Emeritus FRANK E. GANNETT MYRON C. TAYLOR STANTON CRIFFIS WALTER C. TEAGLE EZRA B. WHITMAN 312 The Alumni Association Congratulations to the Class of 1956! N ,lune 11th you assume a new status as a Cornellian. You will become an alumnus, a member 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 1956, 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 reiiected 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 Oflice, Edmund Ezra Day Hall, Ithaca, New York, so that you will re- main on your class mailing list and receive the HLetter from Cornell 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 1956, you will be a constant ambassador-at-large of the Uni- versity. lVIay your undergraduate successes carry over into continuing services to Cornell. THE CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION lEvery 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 Fund Office Hunt Bradley '26 Executive Secretary Mrs. O. N. Snyder '22 .loseph D. Minogue '45 Assistant Secretaries organization plus Directors-at-large. MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Cornell Alumni Fund Federation of Cornell WVomen's Clubs Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs Association of Class Secretaries College Alumni Organ- izations T- Alumni Obzice Miss P. J. Schmid '25 Alumnae Secretary Richard M. Ramin '51 Alumni Field Secretary Emerson Hinchliff '14- Assistant Alumni Secretary General Alumni Secretary, R. SELDEN BREWER '40 Alumni Records and Service Department Miss Agnes M. Clarey Manager dean w. i. myers N Aggie-whatls that? Why, the fond nick- name attached to the agriculture student, who gets more than his share of exercise as he trudges to his classes on the upper campus. The New York State College of Agriculture provides a compre- hensive and adequate program of studies to prepare capable young men and Women for one of the many fields open to them upon graduation. Farming, commercial enterprise, research, and education, are just a few of' the vocations that are looking for qualified persons. The graduation requirements are extremely flexible, since the needs of the individual student are considered to be of prime importance in his education. Besides the four-year program, there is also a two-year course which gives a student spe- cialized training for a specific Held. ln addition to its educational purpose, the college provides many services. It conducts an extensive research program, and also runs an extension service that is respon- sible lor the circulation of informative agricultural material to state residents. The college of agricul- ture serves the agricultural needs of the state, while also conducting an excellent undergraduate program. riculture clean ZILOIILIIS 141. mac kescy A rchitecture HE combination of the concreate realism of tomorrow's homes, buildings and public edifices, and the abstract art of future painting and sculp- ture is a result of the curriculum offered by the College of Architecture. Franklin Hall and Vlfhite Hall, which house the college, are the usecond homew of those students who are striving to perfect understanding of form, function, expression and feeling of basic design and pattern. The College of Architecture offers undergraduate programs in two general areas: Architecture as a profession, and Painting and Sculpture, or Fine Arts. ln addition to these curriculi, the graduate fields of City and Regional Planning and Land Planning and Land- scape Architecture are also available. In the program of Architecture, students contem- plating a purely professionaly career are trained not only in technical skills but are also encouraged to develop and cultivate creative imagination. ln the five years of his study, the architect learns the Mhowsl' of being an artist, an engineer, an adminis- trator, and a coordinator of the work of experts in many fields, while at the same time he gains a broad understanding of fundamental human values and problems. The curriculum of undergraduate work with major work in either Painting or Sculpture provides for a two-year course followed by a period of in- tensified studio experiencc. Courses constituting the major subject are designed to promote knowl- edge and critical understanding of these arts in their formal aspects and also to develop the stu- dent's talent in the practice of that art. clean paul mf. oileary Arts Kc Sciences UR those students who prefer a liberal, non- technical education, the College of Arts and Sciences provides courses in humanities, the natural sciences, and the social studies. The subjects of the humanities in the college run the gamut of human expression in art, music, litera- ture and the philosophies. The work and lives of the great musicians and artists are studied, future artists and musicians are trained. The philosophies ol' the thinkers ol' our time and the ages are dis- cussed, debated, rejected and applauded. The mod- ern languages of French, Spanish, Chinese, Russian, Ccrman are mastered, while the grandeur ol' the ancient civilizations is brought back With Cicero and Homer in the learning ol' Latin and Creek. Litera- ture from the World over is studied, giving the stu- dent an insight into the writing ol' his own as well as that ol' other cultures. The study of the sciences have fascinated man since man first found himself on this patterned yet phenomena spotted earth. The student is able to delve into the theories ol' the men of science before him and is encouraged to develop new laws and new hypotheses in the realms of physics, chemistry, hotany and Zoology. 1 -We - E 8 , K .-r- E k K V it -.Y ,. , ..., , H st NE of Cornell's basic functions has always been the education and training of engineers. Even before the University opened its doors in 1868 preparations had been assembled for strong facul- ties in Civil and Mechanical engineering. ln 1883 the first course in Electrical engineering was estab- lished by Cornell professors, thus paving the Way for the first department of electrical engineering i11 the World. Other early achievements of engineering professors at Cornell included the invention of the first electric generator and the first outdoor electric lighting system in America. The manual published by the engineering depart- ments states that Lathe broad objective of Cornell Engineering is to provide the elements of learning and inspiration that foster leadership in profes- sional and personal affairsf' To accomplish the broad objectives the University has extended the course to a five year period. This enables the stu- dent to not only acquire the scientific, fundamental, and technological instruction required for his major field, but also to carry a program in liberal arts related to the economic and social aspects of his work. lndustry has often complained about or regretted the technical program taught in the four- year engineering schools. The fifth year enables the student to expand his education into almost any field. T dean s. c. hollistel En inecrin - ONTRAHY to public theory the girl in the New York State College of Home Economics does not spend the major part of the week threading needles, burning cookies, and hatching fiendish plots designed to wear down bachelor resistance. More often she is seen dashing from history in Boardman to physics on the outer fringes of the Ag quad, then rushing to Martha Van for a bout with inorganic foods chemistry, or White to absorb some art a11d culture. After four years of arriving late to an amazing assortment of lectures and labs, she receives one of the most highly honored Home Eco- nomics degrees in the country. Practical experi- ence derived in the cafeteria at Martha Van or cop- ing with the children in the nursery school, com- bined with a liberal arts background enables the Home Ee graduate to feel equally at home with the vaguaries of the arts, the practicalities of the busi- ness World, or the confusion of the American household. Home Economics dean helen g. canoyer OUSED in the modern brick and glass struc- ture of the Statler Club is the Cornell School of Hotel Administration. From this school have graduated the managers of ma11y of the leading restaurants and hotels not only of the United States, but of foreign countries as well. The Hotel School was started in l922 at the request of the American Hotel Association. The first of its kind, the school was set up as a depart- ment in the School of Home Economics. By 1930, endowed by the Statler Foundation, it had divorced itself from the Women, and in 1954 it became a college with its own faculty and dean. One half of Statler Hall is composed of class- rooms, While the other part is an inn and club. The nhoteleesl' study every aspect of the restaurant and hotel fields, from public relations to wine-tasting. Included in their programs, aside from general cul- tural subjects, are courses in bed-making, laundry techniques, serving, and cooking. The students gain practical experience in these activities by running the dining rooms and overnight facilities of the Statler Club. The Hhoteleesw really take over on Hotel Ezra Cornell Day. Representatives from large hotels fill the School, the students demonstrate what they have learned, and such men as Conrad Hilton are fea- tured speakers. dean howard b. meek H 0 tel Administration 3 - v ., .,.. .Wada . - - av 0 I rslnuulnnw fy .UW . K , l 'f Mm gli.,-d..,,,,. ' 1lD M Aww, K, .wkwgff-sg333,f,,t7:g,gj.1s at ..,... -I K' Business 62: Public Administration HE Graduate School of Business and Public Ad- ministration is designed lo give advanced stu- dents the background knowledge for entrance into private or government enterprise. ln an economic system where the owners of business no longer man- age their own affairs, men and women trained in management become increasingly important. As private business involves administration, and as public administration cannot isolate itself from the business world, the School does not separate the two fields, but co-ordinates them as much as possible. Further specialization can be made through com- bined programs with, for example, the schools of Law, Engineering, Architecture, or Agriculture. This past year, the School of Business and Public Administration, having decided to limit itself to stu- dents with college degrees previous to entrance, added the word f'Graduate'7 to its name. Although the majority of students are graduates of Cornell, a large number come from other schools and from foreign countries. They find common ground in the north wing of lVlcGraw Hall, where the library and the student lounges, the core lectures and the small seminars compete for their time. On the less business-like side, the students and faculty of the School are encouraged to become a social as well as an academic unit. Dinners, intra- mural sports, and other activities bring the students into a more informal relationship with their pro- fessors, while dances and graduate parties improve their relationship with other members of the Uni- versityfmainly female. A masteris or doctor's degree from the School of Business and Public Administration may not guar- antee that its possessor will become a financial mag- nate or political genius. However, such advanced study improves a person's opportunity to start work in a far better position, with respect to rank and experience, then would be otherwise possible. dean edward li. litchjield Industrial Xe Labor Relations l T was just a few years ago that labor relations experts required little specific training to get a job. liven when it was discovered that professional education was necessary to people who intended to enter this area, there were few places where they could receive adequate preparation. To meet this need, the School of Industrial and Labor Relations was opened at Cornell University in 1945. It was the first institution in the country lo offer a comprehensive program of professional training in the field of industrial and labor rela- tions. The ISLLR School is a unit of the State Uni- versity of New York, and was created for the pur- pose of improving Uindustrial and labor conditions in the state through the provision of instruction, the conduct of research and the dissemination of information in all aspects of industrial, labor, and public relations affecting employers and employeesf' Since its founding eleven years ago, the school has grown in size and scope. Today 300 under- graduate students arc enrolled, many of them from foreign countries. Students graduate after a four- year program, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, prepared for direct employment in the field of labor relations or its related areas, or in indus- trial relations: jobs with the government, business, or organized labor. Many graduates go on to fur- ther professional training. Some of the courses in the ISZLR School are open to all students in the University, and have proved to be very popular. One of the most popular of these is the course in American Ideals, which ana- lyzes Western political, social, and ethical ideals. Many students also take the survey course in indus- trial and labor relations to gain a better under- standing of the field. Since its inception, the students of Industrial and Labor Relations have been housed in a row of quonset huts overlooking Sage parking lot. How- ever, work is due to begin in the fall on their pro- posed new building on the site of the present Vet School. We wish them lots of luck in their new home. dean martin p. catherwoozl i. ,M Law School lflllliflllllll john w. mac donald Q1 HE Cornell Law School, housed in lVlyron Tay- lor Hall, was founded in 1887. Since that time the school has endeavored to accomplish the pur- pose stated by President Andrew D. White in antici- pation ol' the Schoolls establishment: MOur aim should be to keep its instruction strong, its stand- ards high and so to send out, not swarms ol' hastily prepared pettiloggers, but a fair number ol' well- traincd, large-minded, morally based lawyers in the best sense, who, as they gain experience, may be classed as jurists and become a blessing to the country, at the bar, o11 the bench, and in various publie bodiesfl ln sum, the primary purpose ol' the School is to prepare lawyers who can render effec- tive service to their clients, and who are interested in and capable of furthering legal progress and reformg they must be eager to fulfill the traditional role ol' the lawyer as a leader in his community and as a defender ol' our heritage and freedom. dean willianz a. hagan Veteri nar edicine HE New York State Veterinary College was created by the state legislature in 1898, and operated here as a state school, independent of the Cornell administration, until it was incorporated into the university in 1948. The purpose of the school's curriculum is to pro- tect the health of the farming industry. The care- fully picked students learn the structure and func- tions of the body, how to cure and prevent animal diseases, and how to improve the breeding of live- stock economically. Preferably before admission to the college, the student must fulfill a requirement of twenty practical credits by working with livestock and animals during the summer months. The school also operates an experimental farm at Cornell where tests are carried on with infectious viruses on guinea pigs and rabbits. ln the labs, canine diseases are studied and dogs are bred spe- cially for experimental purposes. By the beginning of the 1956-57 school year, Cornell will proudly boast of buildings and equip- ment as modern as those in any other veterinary school in the world. N V' MW , ef Z ..,-- in-.. Pre-flight inspection at the University airport. colonel philip rl. Coates W V 'f-1.-.,,..M-N AFRUTC 66 97 This li't gadget may save your life someday. There's nothing like cleaning equip- ment for a cheerful afternofm. Every ojficer must be a leaaler. ROTC colonel george 5. smith ff ' 5 as V ,F ,,,.. gm A fj 'ff' 5 . 1 1 .,, .h ., A . ay . lv L5 5. F I Q41 F, , , 1 , f 5, A if yQ,.2i'.j2.:'n,,N ' ' A rw .Q , 'W it 'W , , 4 W Q H W ,g,i:'f , sh . lrsn is ?i'sr'fSLt Mg ROTC Mirislzipnzen are good-will zunbassadors to the Caribbean. colonel jolzn g. boulcez i 2 s i 5. , m,.A , . ,i My 5' ,. 1 1 Q- .Q I ' A Presidential Review HIS year witnessed the beginning of the new Branch General Military Science Program. This program, which supersedes that of the four Army branches, is designed to promote national defense and to produce junior officers. The first two years, Basic ROTC, are a part of the University require- ments for graduation. The third and fourth years, Advanced ROTC, are elective and qualify a stu- dent for a commission. Thus, true to its purpose, the program develops in young men the qualities essential to the national defense. The Air Force ROTC is the youngest of the three military branches at Cornell. As a part of the fast- est growing service in this country, it is keeping up with the pace by providing military background and officer training for its cadets. Prior to 1949, when the Air unit gained full status with the departments of the Army and the Navy, the Army maintained an Air Corps unit. Today the emphasis is on pilot training and to facilitate this purpose flying time is provided for the cadets. The program of the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps develops and trains officers for the Navy, the Naval Air Corps, and the Marine Corps. Regular NROTC studentsgthose that hold the NROTC Scholarships-have passed an aptitude test and a rigorous physical examination and have been appointed by the Secretary of the Navy. Contract students also have passed the physical requirements and have been interviewed and approved by the ofii- cers of the Naval unit at Cornell. Classroom train- 327 ing received during the school year plus practical applications on summer cruises enables the NROTC graduate to fulfill his duties as a commissioned officer. 'GPASS IN REVIEW. And so begins another annual Presidential Review on Upper Alumni Field. The ranks of ROTC cadets and midshipmen, look- ing their sharpest, march by the reviewing party consisting of President Malott and a number of high military ofhcials. Competition is keen among the military units because each knows it has the best drilled outfit. Awards are given to the outstanding military students to climax the year's drill and training. 4 .fs J.- 91 is -my mxyy F A iv' W -s va Ai in swf' . ,. Zk simvl LW i . K 1 it i vu ,' -S 1 ik! 3 V Q iii i vm ,yr X Q' K' if A 4 A . 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W f 5 Y 1 A 1 i K f 1 1 . f K V., - K , K-W E 1 Q., , ' ' ' ' 6 iaxii sh. 1 -,2 -3 X '1 - wg, ul , , . x .,-...Q Q 4, f , 4' V T i I .V L wh 'Q , ying va ,Lk A i gf. ax ' , W saw., - Q Q M , I 4 slim! , 8 k .N ,M 'M M Q 1 nf , 'A ' fl 1 ffl' 5' S 1 Y V sf- f A Y L gg, 5 Q. if N , W lv - tw,-4 Q a 4+ ,L -5 LL 0 In ' H 1 'A if L M., 3 0 gi, W ' XML .A W SEN QRS like came!! ,banded CLASS HISTORY E were still pronouncing that lake's name with a Ki-uga sort of sound when we made our first trip up the Hill back in September of '52. During those first carefree days of Freshman Week we hung our beanies in Dickson, the temps, and the depths of Collegetown and set out to explore the wonders of the ratio and all that it implied. But we weren,t the only new things around. Dean Brooks, the year's most distinguished freshman, came up from the South to set up guard on the Bisley side of Suspension Bridge for reasons which we could, at best, only guess. With much pomp and ceremony Annabel Taylor opened her doors to CUBW and people began digging holes in back of Barton Hall for a place to be called Teagle. Things were going down as well as up, the University did away with the twelve minute wonders on West Avenue in preparation for shiny new men's dorms. The wire covered sphere on Rand Hall was prob- ably the last thing in our minds as we ran headlong into the first round of prelims, but a number of anonymous yet enterprising young men made it the day's topic, trying to roll it out on the Quad and almost getting away with it. Sergeant Jim and his friends proved once again that crime doesnat pay, but we could not help but admire the latest mani- festation of the fabled Hugh Troy spirit. Galt would sure be fine if we beat Michigan again this yearf' observed Bob Attiyeh as he dashed past Cid Brandon on his way to a PT class in the Old Armory. Events proved that it wasn,t so fine after all and a train of bleary-eyed but cheer-filled Cor- nellians nodded imperceptibly in agreement. With flagrant unconcern for future disaster, the New York Yankees whomped the Brooklyn Dodgers and an ex-GI became President just to prove that elephants can still run as well as remember. Sparkman kicked up the Democratic spirit on the Hill while Nixon merely waved pleasantly from the Caboose. Later events proved the Lehigh Valley to be a better campaign platform than the steps of the Straight and there wasn't a dry Democratic eye in by ed berkowitz . Freshman the crowd. We, too, had our hand i11 political doings, elect- ing Dean Nordquist and Joan Burgess class presi- dents. Not nearly as practical, but easily more decorative, was Nan Harper, our Frosh Queen. The campus population was reduced by two with the untimely demise of Kappa I and the mysterious disappearance of George, lthaca,s most prominent St. Bernard. An MIB was born out of the unlikely marriage of the Student Council and the Faculty Committee on Student Conduct and, as George Pazianos, later a member of that austere body, was heard to observe, 'fLa crayon est sur la tablefv Pretty much everyone was forced to agree, including Chuck Rolles who scampered down the Barton Hall court and set a new Cornell Freshman scoring record to the tune of 403 points. As per usual, Spring came, and with it came the inevitable phenomena that makes 'fSpringtime in Ithacaw the longest running flick since f'Gone with the Wind . Provost Hill addressed 1100 of our parents as f'Future Cornellians . . . , but the Sun brushed it off wryly as undoubtedly another sched- uling mixup at Bailey Hall, a thinly veiled refer- ence to a recent feud between Komos and the Glee Club over a way to make a lot of money. Both the Sun and Komos lost the latter argument and Provost Hill was unavailable for comment. Three ingenious young men, over-imbued with the spirit of the season, borrowed a bulldozer and led the only mechanized panty raid in collegiate his- tory. Like all the rest, this one was foiled by Dick- son's impregnable defenses, but no one could say they hadn't tried. Stan Kenton and Vaughn Monroe blew into town starting a parade of big name bands that was des- tined to continue for many moons. The Sun started an insidious move to oust L'll Abner for a strip called Peanuts, but nothing con- clusive came of the matter as the year drew to a paniky close with the inexorable onrush of finals. E returned all bright eyed and bushy tailed to discover that change had indeed occurred on the Hill. Glenn Olds came out of the West to head CUBW and a new plan to speed us through registration was put into effect. We all passed the umazei' in record time, but not so quickly that we missed the rise in tuition. Cornell found it neces- sary again to keep up with the Joneses, not to men- tion the Puseys and the Griswolds. MCornell coeds are serious students with mental equipment that matches up to their physical endow- ments, quoted Babs Garlan from a leading national magazine to Bill Creenawalt as they emerged from the confines of the Ivy Boom. Greenawalt would have retorted with an appropriate comment from Volume I, Number I of the Cornell Writer, but the deft hand of the faculty had snatched the last copy for their very own. HDick Meade may be the first Cornellian in his- tory to win letters in three major sports, whispered Dick Jackson to Don Jaeckel, then a menial assist- ant football manager, at the end of the Penn game which assured the Big Bed of a first place tie in the Ivy League. Don only nodded then, but used that gem of information to impress many a date when Dick turned the trick in June. It was a big year for CUAA in other ways, we won the Ivy League Basketball Championship for the first time in thirty years with a playoff win over Princeton. McCarthy finally pushed Abner off the editorial page, the Sun blasted the man from the Midwest for his lack of sympathy for a general named Zwicker. Merrie Men defiantly Wore their green feathers and when the Young Republicans invited McCarthy to speak at Cornell, he had to decline. MFraternities feel that there is a definite problem in regard to houseparties, although most of them feet that it is not in their particular house, com- mened Bob Schermer to his wide eyed import. Bob's date just stared, but the IFC acted, and morality returned to the Hill. Roaming teams of inspectors added a new element of intrigue to the Weekend, . . and judy frankel Sophomore no one was caught, but flashlight sales rose to new heights. 'fY'know what I heard about Dick Meade? , said Bob Bidgley slyly after trading congratulations with Pat Ellison fnee Hurlburtj over their elections as class presidents. uOf course,'7 she giggled. 'fDon't tell me you've been going out with Don Jaeckel too. The architects' dragon didn't invade the Ivy Room this St. Patrick's Day as a Communist hunt seemed more in line with the times, but it was just as well because all he'd have found would have been the men working on the new Ivy Boom. We sipped our coffee on the Memorial Room floor for a term. Deferred rushing reared its head at the Board of Trustees and they smiled their approval. Bannister ran the mile, Hilary climbed Everest, and Roberto Alvarez, '29, Went over Taugannock Falls in a bar- rel, or at least so the signs said. Half of Ithaca turned out for the event which never quite came off, and two seniors had the laugh of their lives. The faculty tried its hand at solving the traffic problem by banning Soph cars, but changed its mind in the face of screaming student reaction. However this was but a whisper compared to the howl that greeted the Sun's joke issue which an- nounced the elimination of Spring Weekend. CUBW President Don Noel decided that Frosh Camp should be a coeducational institution and Dave Taylor, Tom Dawson, and Dick Jacobstein joined the long line of beady-eyed male applicants. Among the last acts of the Sophomores was the election of Shorty Preschel and Julie Hotchkiss to the Junior Class Presidencies. And, as Julie whis- pered to Paul McConaughy, HGee, itfs nice to feel important. Norm Turkish and Ann Higgins attended their first baseball game and watched in awe as Billy DeGraaf mowed down seven straight Princeton bats- man. MSee,,' whispered Norm slyly, '6you're not the only one with curvesf' HE new freshman moved eagerly into the long promised University Halls and in spite of in- jured aesthetic feelings in the Architecture School over cinder blocks and hip roofs, it seemed that the numbered dorms were here to stay. Lefty James sent his boys out four times in vain, Dick Jackson won the Harvard game a week late in the movies, and the Big Red went on to win the next four and the Ivy Crown. There was a young coed named Mabel Who had once been emotionally stable, She encountered her doom In the new' Ivy Room When she couldnlt jind last year's table. Hurricane Hazel came and went, but the ClA's first president, Sam Ackerman, seemed destined to go on forever. lthaca's newest geological wonder came into new popularity after a whirlwind publi- city campaign which finally induced a Sun bard to muse soulfully, Our loyal hearts forever will be faithful to this hope Wee Stinky may you ever slobber sloppy down the slope. IFC power rose to new heights, putting three houses on social pro for various and sundry reasons, but the Safety Division was given another demon- stration of the indominatable Cornell spirit when an ingenious sophomore, cruelly deprived of both his cars by the long arm of the MJB, tried his luck with a horse only to Hnd that, inventiveness notwith- standing, Dobbin would need a parking permit, too. Swimming dates threatened to replace the sour hour and the virtues of the athletic life were brought home to us when Teagle Hall opened and was promptly followed by the Grumman Squash Courts across the street. Aided and abetted by several burly seniors, lthaca's only morning newspaper extended circula- tion to the Syracuse University campus with a parody issue of the S. U. Daily Orange. The Big by ed berkowitz . Junior Bed added injury to insult the following Saturday afternoon and the Sun tossed the final load of coal on the fire with a wry comment that, in the end, it was an Gintelligent considered decision to eliminate the Orange from the Cornell football schedule? Komos Aedeinls fall production of HTickled Pinkw didn't quite hit the funny bone of the musi- cianls union who retaliated by tickling Komos into the red and almost out of business. Critics of Coed charm received an eloquent reply in the form of Mary Fitzgerald who graced the pages of Madamoiselle under the unlikely title of a 'atypical Cornell Coedfl The Cornell Widow lashed out at sororities, sold out by noon, and was duly censured for their trou- ble. uFreedom and responsibility, Halw cried the Sun in defense of the Little Old Lady in Black, but it all went for naught as justice and the Student Con- duct Committee triumphed in the end. A1 Hall set a new hammer throw record and Dick Pew slashed his way to the National Epee Cham- pionship, but a carefully selected team of Cornell intellectuals were crushed by an aroused Colgate team in the College Quiz Bowl before an audience of millions and there wasn't a dry eye in the CS libe for weeks. The campus was saddened by the passing of Liberty Hyde Bailey and Jack Moakley, two vener- able Cornell traditions in themselves. Malenkov quit, Bulganin got a job, and the Mayor of Cortland pushed the honorable lvan Cook down State Street in a wheelbarrow when loyal lthacans outdid the good burghers of Cortland in the Bed Cross Drive. In a daring daylight robbery, the Sun made off with 2999 copies of the Spring Weekend Widow and did their dirty work before being apprehended by the friends of the Little Old Lady. OCtHgOH,S HStar Bright lit up the Weekend and Stork Sanford's crew was able to pull out a win in the Carnegie Regatta. 'C HERE'D the road go?l screamed Keith Johnson, barely avoiding a plunge into a chasm which was once the Aurora Street Bridge MlVIust be the new tuning fork everyoneis talking about,'7 offered Marlene Hazle. HTuning fork, mumbled the now thoroughly confused Johnson, MI thought that was a new social program for the Straightf' The clinic quietly went the way of the lower por- tion of Aurora Street, but nobody missed the point when the big steel ball began to swing around Morse. Fire engines became almost as populous as dogs this year and three seats on the running board would get you one next to the driver on a good day. Fruit companies and president's committees felt the wrath of the Sun as the trustees saw fit to juggle jurisdiction on the naughty element and Narby Krimsnatch, the campus' favorite transfer student, made his debut in a landslide CIA victory, and, sponsored by Quill and Dagger, went on to achieve greater acclaim than any other citizen of Hodidah Yeman. Narby's birthday, on December first, be- came the social event of the year as S815 threw him a huge catered affair on the Arts Quad at 7 a.m. But all was not milk punch and nutmeg. The football team lacked the lustre of days gone by, the Brinks boys were caught, and Grace Kelly, America's favorite princess, shattered the dreams of 10,000 aspiring princes to find a real one from Monaco. The sorority living problem was attacked in a big way as Chi Omega and Pi Phi built shiny new lodges and Phi Sig Sig moved into its first real home. It was a big year for the little man as Chuck Bolles and Shorty Preschel piled up new honors and records, but Al Hall kept the big boys in the running by proving that he could throw the 35 pound weight farther than any college boy before him. The little Bald Iggle had fled . . and judy fmnleel Senior 'Cause Everyone wanted him dead. They pursued and they shot him And finally got him And made a big hole in his head. Bailey Hall had a particularly big year as the Campus Conference on Religion broke all attend- ance records, Eleanor Roosevelt drew more Cornel- lians than a Saturday lecture in Folk Lit, and David Oistrackh proved to be the best Hsubstituten in years in his American debut. Cornellis pre-final fling was big enough to make the Sunday magazine section of the Times and we all saw that college kids do look ujust like in the moviesf, Along with February came the inevitable columns of little girls slogging from house to house in search of the elusive pin and, this year, seven senior men with a flair for acting joined the cavalcade. Al- though they were quickly spotted at each house, four somehow managed to get invited back for the second week. IFC slipped the leash on hundreds of straining fraternity men who eagerly fell upon the previously sheltered frosh. After the smoke had cleared and the bids had been sorted, all were inclined to agree that deferred rushing wasnlt so different after all. 'aCosh, ,lulie,,' murmured Tom Merryweather to the sloe eyed lass walking at his side through the sunny reaches of Taugannock, Myou sure look pretty in this mountain air. ffBut my name is Ann Finkenauerlw replied the startled coed. Merryweather peered thoughtfully at the dis- turbed miss for a long moment. 'flsnit today Wednesday? Ithaca weather drew the line again on our hoped- for outdoor graduation, a Cornell first, and we sang our last undergraduate praises of Cayuga's waters in spacious and flower-bedecked Barton Hall. CORNELL UNIVERSITY MARTIN ERWIN ABEL Lake Huntington. Narrowsburg High School. Agri- cu ture. ERNEST DENNIS ABELES New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. CIA, Ex. Dir., SC Comm.g IC, Comm., RiHe and Pistol Clubg IWVBRg Cornell Tuition Aid, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, Dearl's ISI. JOSE ABIZAID Mexico City, Mexico. American High School. Arts and Sci- ences. AXA. FLOYD ABRAMS New York City. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. Delta Sigma Rhog Debate Assoc., Pres., Pub. Mgr., NSA1 Class Comm., Class of 1886 Memorial Prizeg Class of 1894 Memorial Prize. ROBERT SAMUEL ABRAMS Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. II A 49. CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd., Ad. Mgr., Wk'd. Comm. WILLIAM EDWARD ABRAMSON Brooklyn. Boys' High School. Arts and Sciences. E A M. Psi Chi, Pres., Class Comm.g Debate Assoc., W-S Comm., NYS Scholarship. BARBARA JOAN ABRASH Fall River, Mass. Northampton School for Girls. Transfer from Connecticut College for Women. Architecture. A E FP. SAMUEL ACKERMAN Stamford Conn. Stamford High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Watermargin, Vice Pres. CIA, Pres., SCg ISC, Rep.-at-Large, CURWQ SDAg Dram. Club, One World Club, NISA, Natil. Conv. Chrm.g C.C. Ed. Steer- ing Comm. ELAINE AUDREY ADLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Midwood High School. Home Eco- nomics. A E 42 Class Comm., Red Cross. GARY ADLER Newark, N. J. Weequahic High School. Arts and Sciences. AEII. Auto Club. LOUIS KOOTZ ADLER Kingston. Kingston High School. Arts and Sciences. 41141 Il. Sigma Eta Upsilong Fr. Crew, WVBR, Bus. Bd., Undergrad. Chem. Soc.g NYS Cornell Scholarship. SANDRA LOU ADLER Newton, Mass. Cambridge School. Arts and Sciences. WVBRQ ISC. JUDITH MAE AFTER Rochester. East High School. Arts and Sciences. WSCA Comm., Chrm.g WAA Comm. MASSOUD AHARI Teheran, Iran. Wilbrahm Academy. Agriculture. QA. ISC, Cos. Club, W-S Comm., Orient. Comm. BENJAMIN ORE-OLUWA AKINBODE Abeokuta, Nigeria. Baptist Boys' High School. Transfer from Ibadan Agricultural School. Agriculture. IVCF, Nigerian Gov't. Scholarship. BETTE JOAN ALAURA Cortland. Cortland High School. Agriculture. New- man Clubg WSGA Comm. PETER ALBERSHEIM Madison, N. J. Asbury Park High School. Agriculture. 'I' E H. CURW, Fr. Clubg COC. SANDRA ROBERTA ALBERT Denver, Colo. North High School. Architec- ture. Alpha Alpha Cammag Cornell Daily Sun, Bd. of Reviewers, Jr. Class Coun- cilg W-S Comm. ROBERT EDWIN ALESSI Rome. Rome Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. AXP. Fr. Footballg JV Football, Wearer of '6C'7g Westminster. STEVEN ALEXANDER Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School. Arts and Sciences. QEII. Rhythm Club, Cornell Showsg WVBRg Octagon, Komos Aeideing Little Red Band. BARBARA JEAN ALLEN Pleasantville, N. J. Pleasantville High School. Arts and Sciences. X Sl, CURW, Fr. Club, Class Comm. 334 JOHN DAYTON ALLEN, JR. Mendham, N. J. Morristown High School. Hotel Administration. -XX. Fr. Football, CHA, IFC Comm. ROY PALMER ALLEN Geneva. Liberty High School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. K 13 V, Treas. Pi Tau Sigma, Cornell Engineer, Westminster, ASME, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Edmund Burrell Scholarship. ALBERT EUGENE ALSEDEK Harrisburg, Pa. William Penn High School. Hotel Administration. Seal and Serpent. W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., CC Ed., A. E. Stouffer Scholarship. RICHARD HUGH ALWEIL Hewlett. Woodmere High School. Mechanical Engineering. HA 'lk SC Comm., Wk'd. Comms., Class Comm., ASME. MARY FRANCES AMATRUDA New Haven, Conn. Prospect Hill High School. Arts and Sciences. Newman Club, YASNY, Rally Comm., W'omen,s Glee Club. SANDRA LEE AMES Cortland. Virgil High School. Home Economics. Cor- nell Countryman, 4--H Club, Wesley, IVCF, Sage Choir, Home Bureau Scholarship. FRANKLYN BOOTHROYD AMOS, JR. Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Westminster, CATA. JANE RUTH AMSTER Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sci- ences. A E fb. Cornell Writer, Bus. Bd., Dram. Club. JOHN RUSSELL ANDERLUH Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. 'P K XP. Aleph Samach, Vice Pres., Sphinx Head, Fr. Baseball, Fr. Football, Vars. Baseball, Vars. Football, Wearer of MCH, Wearer of Num., Cornell Regional Scholarship. BURTRAM WILBERT ANDERSON Short Hills, N. J. Millburn High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. HHH. Kosmos, Red Key, Sphinx Head, Soph. Class Council, SC, Rep. at Large, Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Rally Comm., ILR Comm., Fac. Comm., CIlRW, Frosh Club. ROBERT DAVID MORTON ANDREW San Mateo, Calif. Menlo Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A 3 'lk Cornell Daily Sun, Cos. Club, Rhythm Club, CCYC. ALFRED APFEL New York. Charles Hughes High School. Transfer from City College of New York. Industrial and Labor Relations. Delta Sigma Rho, Debat- ing Team, ILR Comm., Auto Club, ILR Club, Chess Club, SC Comm., Rally Comm. MICHAEL WILLIAM APPELBAUM Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Comm., Hillel, Campus Chest. JANE ELANOR APPLE Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School. Arts and Sci- ences. -Y -XT. Student Art Guild, Class Comm. DIANA ARMAS New York City. Sanford Preparatory School. Arts and Sci- ences. K K ll. WSGA Comm., W-S Comm., WAA. 335 At Frosh Camp, Freshmen learn the songs they will be too sophisticatezl to sing as seniors. .. D. '?' e ii gn.-as In the Fall Il yourzg nzmzis fancy turns L0 any one of IZIZIICIIQS air'-conflilioncrl nzmnie theaters. lv. ICIJWARIJ FH-XNKLIN .XRPS Alanhassvt. llanhassct High School. Civil Engi- neering. 'I' K -E. Pr:-s. Pyraniitl. Prt-s.g Fr. Crvw: Yars. Crew: Weary-r of Num.: Crew Cluh: XSCE: Se-4-omlary Schools Comm.: SC Comm. SAR1 RIZCIN-X ARIIAI Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sci- t'Ili't'S. I-XT. Pre-s. WISCA Comm.: Panlu-'I.: SC Comm. IVRANZ ARZT Ft. I.atuI:-rtlalv. Fla. .Iohn Burroughs High School. Hotcl Atl- ministration. 'I' I' 3. Fr. Sou-1-1': Yars. Socccrg We-art-r of Cv: Wt-are-r of Num.g YASNYQ CHA: IIEC: SC Comm. YICTOR ASCII New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Alechanical ljIIlQlIlt'l'l'IllQ,. 'I' li Il. Ifr. Ifoothallz IYea1'1'r of Num.g tICYCg Dram. Clubg Octa- gon: Cornell Shows: NYS Scholarshipg Alcillullen Scholarship. CEURCE ROGER ASKEW Briarcliff Manor. Briarcliff High School. Agricul- turv. ll K 'I'. IAVAIAQ Orpht-usg All-nis Clce Cluh. N1-XRY Lfllf AUQLHENIZAIECH Sclit-Ilcctamly. Nott Terrace High School. Agri- t'ultur4'. We-stminstt-r: Class Comms.: NYS Scholarshipg Hairy Show Champion. ANN ELIZABE'I'H AUSTIN Scarsclalc. Scarstlale High School. Arts and Sci- viivvs. -X-X-3. Fr. Class Counc-ilg WSCA Leg. Rep.g Fr. Clubg NYS Scholarship. NIICHA EL AYLWARII I'ougl1ku-e-psi:-. Chaminafle High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-Ili'-Kahg Ag. Ec. Cluh. ENIII. SHAIIL BAHARY New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. AI:-t'IlunicaI Engineering- -Busincss antl Puhlic Administration. Triangle. Ski 'I't'amg COCQ Cos. Clubg W-S Comm. l'E'I'ER GREGORY BAILEY III:-ntlenhall, Pa. Friends School. Mechanical Eiigirivvriiig. HX. Pi Tau Sigmag Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Btl.g ASMEg IFC Comm. ROISERT BRUCE BAILEY Purchase. White Plains High School. Transfer from Rica' Institute. Imlustrial and Labor Relations. 'I' I' A. Westniinsterg Orient. Comm.g W-S Comm.g SC Comm. DOROTHY WILKE BAKER Batavia. Batavia High School. Home Economics. Spool and K1-tllcg Home Ec. Cluhg Wikitl. Comm.g SC Comm. .IANIES BRIAN BAKER K1-nmore. Kenmore High School. Hotel Administra- tion. UE. Yi- Hosts: Arnoltl Air Soc.g Quill and Daggerg Cornell Innkeeperg Ir. Class Councilg Sr. Class Council, Svc.-'I'1'eas.g CHA, Bcl. of Cov.g HSIVIA, Sec.- 'l're'us.g W-S Comm.. Co-Chr.g Class Comm.g IFC Comm.g HEC C0mm.g Statler Scholarship. SHIRLEY ANN BAKER Lockport. Lockport High School. Home Economics. WSCA, Soc. Chrm., Comm.g Home Ec. Cluhg Class Comm. JOHN IJICKSON BALIIESCHWIELER Cranford, N. .I. Cranford High School. Chi-mitral Enginm-ring. A X A. Tau Beta Pi, Vict'-Prcs.g Pros Opsg Eng. Council, Pres.. Soc.-'I'rt-as.g Westminster: Orient. Comm.g Men's Glee Clubg Orpheusg Mc- ltlullcn Scholarshipg Tcaglc: Scholarshipg Dcanis List. 336 i 3 ZF ,pf CLASS OF 1956 RICHARD WILSON BARGER Independence, O. Independence High School. Hotel Administration. E X. Quill and Dagger, Ye Hosts, SC Bd. of Dir., Comms., Student Activities Control Bd., Stud.-Fac. Comm., Dorm Counselor, W-S Comm., Class Comms., HEC. DONALD BARKER Middletown, O. Middletown High School. Architecture. WT. Red Key, Aquarius, Fr. Swimming, Vars. Swimming, Wearer of Num., CURW Comm., CCR, Fr. Camp Counselor, IFC Comms., Orient. Comm. IRA BARMAK New York City. S. .I. Tilden High School. Arts and Sciences. 'l'E'l'. Class Comms., Orpheus, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, LeFcvre Scholarship. ROY SAUNDERS BARNARD Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. E II, ARTHUR HART BARNES Downers Grove, Ill. Downers Grove High School. Arts and Sciences. ll K A, Pres. Debate Assoc. DONALD ALEXANDER BARRETT Avon. Lima High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Undergrad. Chem. Soc., NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JACQUELINE ELLEN BARNETT Pottersville. Pottersville High School. Home Economics. KA. VVSGA Comm., Canterbury Club, W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Class Comm., NYS Scholarship. BARBARA MONA BARRON Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Z AT, Vice Pres. Raven and Serpent, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres., Cornell Daily Sun, Hillel, CC Ed., Sec., WSGA Comms. MARIBELLE JOYCE BARROWS Lisle. Whitney Point High School. Trans- fer from Albany State Teachers College. Agriculture. AEA. Kermis, NYS Scholarship. WALTER HOWARD BARTH Monticello. Monticello High School. Hotel Ad- ministration. HKA. HSMA, CHA, SC Comm., HEC, Wk'd. Comms., Sage Chapel Choir, Octagon. GORDON ALAN BAYM Pittsfield, Mass. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. Pi Mu Epsilon, COC, Chess Club, Pres., Class Comm., Big Red Band, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, LeFevre Scholarship, McMul- len Scholarship. NORMAN HENRY BEACHLEY Arlington, Va. Washington-Lee High School. Mechanical Engineering. K 5, Vice Pres. Spiked Shoe, Vice Pres., Quill and Dag- ger, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice Pres., Spiked Shoe, Scabbard 81 Blade, Fr. Football, Fr. Track, Vars. Track, Wearer of MC , Wearer of Num., Baptist Stu- dent Fellowship, Auto Club, ASME, Cornell National Scholarship. ROBERT BARCLAY BEAHM Newtown Square, Pa. Episcopal Academy. Agri- culture. B 911. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of Num., Fr. Camp Counselor, Fac. Conzm. ALLAN CHARLES BEAN McGraw. McGraw Central High School. Agricul- ture. HKA. Grange, Steward, WVBR, Recording Soc., Kermis, Dram. Club, Pres., Treas., NYS Scholarship. BARBARA ELLEN BEHR .Iersey City, N. J. Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences+Law. AE'I', Treas. Class Comm., Co-Chrm., WVIC, Chrm., WSGA, VP, Comm. EARL WILLIAM BEHRENS Rensselaer. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cor- nell Tuition Scholarship, John C. Lewis Memorial Scholarship. WILLIAM ARNOLD BEISCHER Little Falls. Little Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia, Pres. Kappa Phi Kappa. PETER STEIGERWALT BELFIELD Gordonsville, Va. Choate Preparatory School. Agriculture. -SKB. Kappa Beta Phi, Octagon. PATRICIA OLIVER BELL Winnemucca, Nev. Humboldt County High School. Architecture. YASNY, Sec., Co-Chrm. RICHARD BENNETT Schenectady. Mont Pleasant High School. Electrical Engineering. Mu Sigma Tau, YASNY, COC, McMullen Scholarship. LEAH BENSON Buffalo. Bennett High School. Transfer from Univ. of Roches- ter. Agriculture. A E 'll Bacamia, Buffalo Foundation Scholarship, Amer. Assoc. of Univ. Women Scholarship. 337 CORNELL UNIVERSITY MARTHA JANE BENTEL Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Portsmouth High School. Arts and Sciences. U BT, House Pres. WSGA, VP, Orient. Comm., SC Comm. CHARLES BRUCE BENTLEY Needham, Mass. Needham High School. Hotel Administration. AT A. Class Comm. Chrm., HEC, CHA, HSMA. MARILYN BERGER Brooklyn. Fort Hamilton High School. Arts and Sciences. A E 'IR Wk'd. Comm. MICHAEL JAY BERGER New York City. Birch Wathen Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 3 A M. Fr. Soccer, Fr. Class Council, IFC Steering Comm., Arts College Council, Pres., Class Comms. ELLEN BARTH BERK Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Class Comm., CURW Comm., WSGA Comm. EDWARD CHESTER BERKOWITZ Fords, N. J. Woodbridge High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' E U, Treas. Aleph Samach, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Quill and Dagger, Widow, Co4Ed.-in-Chief, Assoc. Ed., Octagon Comm., Komos Aeidein, Little Red Band. RITA BERMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. AE '19, Sec'y. W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comms., Octagon. DONALD ALFRED BERNARD North Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Chemical Engineering. fl' KW. Spiked Shoe, Fr. Crew, Vars. Track, Wearer of CH, Wearer of Num., Secondary Schools Comm., Chrm., Engineering Scholarship. RICHARD HAROLD BERNHARD Yonkers. Riverdale Country School. Me- chanical Engineering. fl, K T. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Tau Chi, Mu Sigma Tau, Radio Guild, Vice Pres., WVBR, Canterbury Club, ASME, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship, Redmond Steven Colnon Scholarship. HERBERT NELSON BERNHARDT Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Watermargin. ILR Council, Comm., Hillel, NYS Scholarship. CHARLES LEWIS BERNSTEIN Woodmere. Woodmere High School. Arts and Sciences. Sigma Delta Chi, Fr. Tennis, Vars. Tennis, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Cornell Daily Sun, News Bd., Ed. Bd. RICHARD NORMAN BERNSTEIN Scranton, Pa. Wyoming Seminary. Arts and Sciences. 'PE A. Dram. Club, WVBR, Radio Guild, Octagon, Dance Club, Hillel. ROBERT SHELDON BERNSTEIN Buffalo. Kenmore High School. Architec- ture. fb E II. Widow, Art Bd., NYS Cornell Scholarship. GAIL MARIE BERRY Rochester. East High School. Home Economics. KA. WSGA, VP, Class Comm., Panhel. JAMES LAWRENCE BESS Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM, Pres. COC, Class Comm., Orchestra. CAROL JANE BEWLEY Lockport. Lockport High School. Transfer from Penn State Univ. Home Economics. A 0 H, Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club, Wesley. JAMES HARVEY BIBEN Rochester. Monroe High School. Arts and Sciences. 'if U H. Fr. Soccer, Wearer of Num. VIRGINIA BIESER Cincinnati, O. Hillsdale Preparatory School. Home Eco- nomics. KA6, Treas. CURW, Fr. Club, Comm., W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Class Comm., WSGA Comm. ' NORMAN ALLEN BIKALES Rockville Centre. Southside High School. Arts and Sciences. T Afb. Aleph Samach, Sigma Delta Chi, Cornell Daily Sun, Assoc. Ed., NYS Scholarship. MICHAEL BILSON Los Angeles, Calif. Erasmus Hall High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A E ll, Pres. WVBR, W-S Comm., ILR Comm. SANDRA LYNN BIXBY Hillsdale, N. J. Westwood High School. Agriculture. ACP. Dance Club. 338 CLASS OF 1956 DOROTHY JOAN BLACKMAN New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Transfer from Queens College. Home Economics. JUDITH BLACKMAN Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Dance Clubg WSGA, Comm., Jud. Rep.g ISC Comm. CHARLES LEONARD BLANDER Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. 5 A M. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of Num. MARTIN LEE BLATT Margaetc, N. J. Atlantic City High School. Arts and Sciences. Il A 'll W-S Comm. Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs.g SAC, Bd. of Dir. RONALD MARVIN BLAU Rockville Centre. Rockville Centre High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I'-3 -5. IFCQ Bridge Clubg Rhythm Club. ARLENE BLAZER New York City. Lincoln Park High School. Home Eco- nomics. A E42 Panhel. Councilg WAA, Octagon, Wkid. Comm. CAROL SUE BLICKER Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Pl AT. Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Delta Epsilong Radio Guild, WVBRQ ISC Comm., Womenls Glee Clubg Savoyardsg Cornell Shows, NYS Scholarship, Cor- nell Scholarship. BARBARA NILSON BLOOM Dearborn, Mich. Edison Institute High School. Arts and Science. K K ll, Treas. CURW, Fr. Clubg W-S Comm.g WAA Comm. BRUCE JAY BLOOM Rochester. Benjamin Franklin High School. Arts and Sciences. Radio Cuildg WVBRg Dram. Club, Cornell Shows, NYS Scholarship: NYS Cornell Scholarship. ALICE NORMA BLUM Mahodac. Richmond Hill High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'PE-5, Vice-Pres. WSGA, V-Pg Dorm Pres.g W-S Comm., SC Comms., Wkid. Comm., Model UN. MARTIN ALLEN BLUM Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Hotel Adminis- tration. T Rfb. CHAQ Dram. Club, Octagong SC Comm. MOSES ZEVI BLUM Lakewood, N. J. Lakewood High School. Architecture. WESLEY EDWIN BOBBETT Auburn. Port Byron Central School. Agriculture. ELIZABETH JANE BOERMAN Newark. Newark High School. Transfer from Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute. Agriculture. Countryman, Bus. Mgr., Flor. Club, Pres., Wesleyg Delano Scholarship. JOSEPH LEONARD BOGRAD Paterson, N. J. Montclair Academy. Arts and Sciences. ROBERT ANDREW BOICE Ballston Spa. Saratoga High School. Agricul- ture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Trackg Vars. Track, Wearer of CH, Wearer of Num.g Ag-Doniecong Grangeg Wesley. JOHN ROBERT BOLTON El Segundo, Cal. El Segundo High School. Arts and Sciences. B 611. Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Capt., Wearer of 4'C'7g Pre-Vet Soc., IFCQ SC Comm. DAVID BERNARD BORKUM Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Electrical Engineering. K N, Seciy. ALBERT C. BOOS Ill Ozone Park. John Adams High School. Agriculture. K A V. YASNYQ Flor. Club. JANET ELIZABETH BOOTH Delmar. Batavia High School. Home Economics. lII5'l'. Home Ec. Clubg Women's Glee Club, Wesleyg Class Comm., SC Comm. PHYLLIS RUTH BOSWORTH Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Home Economics. WSGA, Jud. Rep.g Leg. Rep., House of Rep., Comm., WVBRg Hillelg Class Comm., Campus Chcstg Octagon. 339 CORNELL UNIVERSITY DAVID SUTCLIFFE BRACKBILL Bangor, Pa. Blair Academy. Arts and Sci- ences. tl' T. Big Red Band. PAUL GRANT BRADLEY Fredonia. Fredonia High School. Chemical Engi- neering. A X A. Tau Beta Pi, Pros-Ops, Fr. Camp, Bus. Mgr., AIChE, Orient. Comm., McMullen Scholarship. CIDNEY .IANE BRANDON Abington, Pa. Abington Scnior High School. Arts and Sciences. K A 9, Vice-Pres. Raven and Serpent, WSCA, Sec'y., W-S Comm., Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs., Orient. Comm., Soph. Council, Comm. Co-Chrm., Octagon. ROBERT WALTER BRANDT Hamburg. Olean High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. A T 53. EDW'IN BRAUN Lancaster. St. Mary's High School. Agriculture. Newman Club, Flor. Club, Judging Team. RUDOLF BREDDERMAN Greenville. Greenville High School. Agriculture. Newman Club, CATA, Esso Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, NYS Schol- arship. HARVEY BREIER New York City. Lincoln High School. Transfer from New York University. Agriculture. Dairy Sciencc Club. LANA LENORE BRENNAN Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sci- ences. SDA, A Cappella Choir, Komos Acidcin, Octagon, Savoyards. MAURICE ALLEN BRESLOVV Boston, Mass. Boston Latin High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I'-YA. Wagon Wheels, Dram. Club, WVBR, Rhythm Club, Sec- ondary Schools Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Dorm. Counselor. GALE BRICCS Yvellsville. Wiellsville Ccntral High School. Holne Economics. AAA. Home Ec. Club, Orient. Comm., Class Comm., CURW Comm., WOIIICHIS Glee Club, NYS Scholarship. WILLIAM DI-:VVITT BRINK Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. TEH. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, We-arcr of Num., Wk'd. Comm. PATRICIA CAMPBELL BRODIE Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. Dorm. Soc. Comm., Dram. Club, CURW Players, WVBR. VIRGINIA LORING BROOKS Shelter Island. Shcltcr Island High School. Arts and Sciences. X 53. Psi Chi, WSGA, VP, Sage Chapel Choir. LENORE SUSAN BROTMAN Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Home Economics. Omieron Nu, Soph. Newsletter, Hillel, Pres., CURWI, Stud. Bd., Fac. Bd., Dance Club, Class Comm. CLEMENT DALE BROVVN Cincinnatus. Cincinnatus Central High School. Agri- culture. Cayuga Lodge. Round-Up Club, Pre-Vet Soc. JAMES WHITTEN BROWN New York City. Collegiate School. Civil Engi- neering. T K E. Rod and Bob, Quill and Dagger, Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencing, Capt., Wearer of ACR, Wearer of Num., Fencm-r's Club, Vice-Pres., SC Comm., ASCE, CURW, Seciy., Chrm. ROBERTA ELEANOR BROWN Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Arts and Sciences. Baptist Student Fellowship, CURW, Comms., A Cappella Choir. ROBERT ISROWNING Maysville, Ky. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering, .E A IC, Fr. Swimming. Capt., Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Swimming, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of NCT, Vifearer of Num., Aquarius, Vice-Pres. MARY MARGARET BRUNOT Oswego. Oswego High School. Arts and Sci- ences. WAA, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. JEAN CAROL BUFE Scotia. Scotia Higb School. Agriculture. Class Comm NYS Scholarship, General Electric Scholarship. RICHARD ALAN BUMP Delmar. Bethlehem Central High School. Civil Engi- neering. 'I' K E. Red Key, Pyramid Society, Quill and Dagger, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., Savage Club, Crew Club, Fr. Camp Coun- selor, Men's Glee Club, Orpheus. 340 MARY-ELLEN BUNCE Peterborough, N. H. Peterborough High School. Home Economics. EK. WSGA, ISC, Home Ec. Club, Kermis, Westminster, CCR, Campus Chest. ELIZABETH JANE BUNGAY Syracuse. Burnham School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. K A. Desk Book, Wearer of QC , WAA Pub. Chrm., Convention Chrm., Charleston Club, Pres., Canterbury Club, Inter-Protestant Council, Sec'y., Vice- Pres., Sage Chapel Choir. PETER ADAMS BURCKMYER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. COC, Chimesmaster, CCYC. JANET BURGESS Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Arts and Sciences. KK ll, Rush. Chrm. WVBR, Rhythm Club, CURW, W-S Comm. JOAN CHRYSTAL BURGESS White Plains. White Plains High School. Agri- culture. Raven 81 Serpent, Wearer of Cv, Fr. Class Council, Pres., SC, Soph. Class Council, House of Rep., Orient. Comm., COC, Campus Chest, Chrm., WAA, Vice-Pres., One World Club. ROGER BURGGRAF Newfield. Newlield High School. Agriculture. KAP. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Cornell Countryman, Agronomy Club, Conservation Club. JAMES EDWARD BURKE Hobart. Admiral Farragut Academy. Agriculture. 9X. Clef Club, Big Red Band, Concert Band. DOROTHY MARIE BURMEISTER Park Ridge, Ill. North Park College Acad- emy. Arts and Sciences. K -3. Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Bd., WSGA, Soc. Chrm., Panhel., WSGA Comm., WAA Comm., Octagon, W-S Comm., Class Comm. BARBARA MAE BURNS Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. KA9, Sec'y. Octagon Comm., Orient. Comms., W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comms., Scc'y. HOWARD THOMAS BURROWS Elmhurst, Ill. York Cummunity High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Scabbard and Blade, Quill and Dagger, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of Num., IFC, Vice-Pres., W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Class Comm., SC Comm., Chrm., lFC Comms., Orient. Counselor. JOSEPH ANTHONY BURTON Scarsdale. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Tl'l'l'. NYS Scholarship, Cornell University Scholarship, McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. ROBERT STEPHEN BURTON Brooklyn. Bronx High School of Science. Chem- ical Engineering. AlChE, IC, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, Cor- nell Undergraduate Seholarship, Dean's List. RICHARD DONALD BUSHEY Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AXA. Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, Wearer of Num., Varsity Wrestling Club. PAULA HAZEL BUSSMANN Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Home Economics. A Il. Home Ec. Club, Fr. Club, Rally Comm., Wk'd. Comms. DONALD EUGENE BUTKUS Broadalbin. Broadalbin High School. Arts and Sciences. GX. Newman Club. 341 Blase Ivy roomers greet a Saturday a ternoon jazz session wzth varyzng degrees 0 attentweness Most o them came to watch the ootball game but some came to admzre each others' dates. PATRICIA ANN BUTTERS Mattoon, Ill. Franklin High School. Home Eco- nomics. AT. Omicron Nu, Pres.g Dance Clubg W-S Comm. LAWRENCE BEVERLY CALDWELL Davenport, Iowa. Davenport High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 X. Aquariusg Fr. Swimmingg Vars. Swimmingg Wearer of 'IC'ig Wearer of Num. MICHAEL LESLIE CANTOR Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Fr. Crewg Vars. Traekg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Model UNg Hillelg NSCg ISC Comm. ANTHONY PETER CARDONE Sands Point. Brooklyn Technical High School. Civil Engineering. A 'lt A. ASCEg Newman Clubg Rod and Bob. LEON JAMES CARLSON Jamestown. Frewsburg High School. Agriculture. CATAQ Newman Club. BRIAN PATRICK CARIVIODY Ithaca. Tupper Lake High School. Arts and Sciences. Z W. Sigma Omega Taug Fr. Footballg Student Agencies, Sec'y., Treas.g Boldt Memorial Scholarship. RONALD CULL CARPENTER Auburn. Lyons Central High School. Agri- culture. Wesleyan, Co-Ed. BETTY LOU CARSON Canandaigua. Canandiagua Academy. Transfer from Plattsburgh State Teachers College. Home Economics. Sage Chapel Choirg Cos. Clubg Martha H. Eddie Seholarshipg Home Bureau Scholarship. MARGARET ANN CARTWRIGHT Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie High School. Agriculture. Saddle Cluhg Pre-Vet Soc.g Westminster. JOAN PAULA CASSAVANT Millbrook. Newfield High School. Agriculture. K A, AUBRA EVANGELINE CHADWICK Lakemont. Dundee Central High School. Agriculture. K A 9. Class Comm. RONALD PAUL CHANDLER Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School. Hotel Administration. A X V. Fraternities Co-op, Bd. of Dir.g CHAQ Sage Chapel Choirg Men's Glee Clubg Cayuga's Waitersg Cornell Hotel School Scholarshipg Anheuser- Busch Scholarship. CONRAD VENCES CHESTER Roslyn Heights. Roslyn High School. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig Cornell Rifle Club. Y-Pg Wlestinghouse Science Talent Searchg NYS Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarshipg Standard Oil of Cailfornia Scholarship. DIANE MARGARET CHIPPENDALE Aruba, Netherlands West Indies. George- town Visitation Convent. Industrial and Labor Relations. Newman Clubg SCQ ILR Student Org.g VVSGA Comm. ALFONSO ASISCLO CHIRINOS Maracaiho, Venezuela. Transfer from Zulia University. Electrical Engineering. 342 549' iw we I Q its 25 E CLASS OF 1956 ALEXANDER LOUIS CICCHINELLI Waterford. Waterford High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chig Dram. Club, NYS Cornell Scholarship. ,IUDITH ANN CIMILDORO Oswego. Oswego High School. Arts and Sciences. Octagong Westniinsterg Campus Life, Cornell Scholarship. VERA CIVKIN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Cos. Clubg WVBRg Cornell State Scholarship, Dean's List. STILLMAN CLARK Warner, N. H. Simonds Preparatory School. Transfer from Univ. of New Hampshire. Veterinary Medicine. K E. Alpha Psig JAVMA. CONSTANCE CLIBBON Detroit, Mich. Liggett Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Canterbury Clubg WAAg SC Comm. HECTOR ALAN COATS Elma. George Heriot School. Agriculture. APP. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domecong CURW, Fr. Camp Counselor. JAMES MICHAEL COISURN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Electrical Engi- neering. 'l'A. AIEEQ WVBRg NYS Cornell Scholarship. HENRY MCCORMICK COCHRAN Bethlehem, Pa. Civil Engineering. E X. Aquariusg Fr. Swimming, Vars. Swimmingg Wearer of C , Wearer of Num. EDWARD COGEN New York City. Music and Art High School. Arts and Sciences. I5 Zi P. Scablmard and Blade, Vars. Football, Campus Chest, Exec. Comm. DANIEL ANTELL COHEN New York City. Horace Mann High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PE ll, Sec'y.-Treas.g Fr. Wrestling Teamg Vars. Debating Team: WVBRQ Radio Guild, IFC Debate, Chrm.g NYS Cornell Scholarship. DOROTHY HELEN COHEN Norristown, Pa. Norristown High School. Home Economics. Omicron Nug CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd.g SC Comm., Cornell Tuition Aid Grant. HERRERT COHEN Binghamton. Central High School. Arts and Sciences. T E 'l'. Phi Alpha Delta, Fr. 150 lb. Crew, CURWg Class Comm's.g Rally Comm.: Orient. Comm. ,IUDITH ANNE COHEN New York City. High School of Music and Art. Arts and Sciences. Radio Guildg Class Comm., NYS Scholarship. STERLING ROBERT COLBY Manchester. N. H. Manchester Central High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Veg. Crops Clubg Burpee Award in Horticulture. RARRARA ANN COLLINS Rensselaer. Van Rensselaer High School. Home Economics. K 3. Pi Lambda Thetag WAAQ CURW, Fr. Club, WSGA Comm. ELIZABETH ANNE COLLINS New York City. Kent Place School. Home Economics. H I3 'l'. Countryman, Art and Photo. Ed.g Class Comm. JUIJITH CHANTLER COMBS Cortland. Cortland High School. Agriculture. 5 K. WSGA, House of Rep. Comm. CRAIG COMSTOCK Norristown, Pa. George Preparatory School. Engineering Physics. AE flt. Fr. Swimming, Vars. Soccer: Wlearer of C'7g Wearel' of Num., Fr. Parents, Wkll. Comm., Chrm.g Dance Clubg Le Noyes Scholarshipg Alt-Mullen Scholarshipg NROTIL Scholarship. LEO CONVERY Edgartown, Blass. Tabor Academy. Hotel Administration. 'I' K I. Fr. Crewg Wt-arer of Num.g HECg CHA. DAVID WILLARD COOK Wellsburg. Elmira Southside High School. Agri- culture. HARVEY EDWARD COOPER Northbergen, N. J. Weehawken High School. Arts and Sciences. A I5 ll. Arts College Comm.g SC Comm's. 343 -1. A .K A x 1 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ROGER RAY COOPER Horseheads. Horseheads Central High School. Arts and Sciences. Cayuga Lodge. Orient. Comm., CURW, Big Red Band, Repertory Band, Clef Club, Cornell State Scholarship. JANE GAIL COOPERSTEIN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Transfer from Ohio State University. Home Economics. A E 'l'. Octagon. DONALD LEHRBAS COREY Crosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pointe High School. Chemical Engineering. ATA. Pros-Ops, Fr. I50 lb. Crew, Vars. I50 lb. Crew, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., Crew Club, Class Comm., McMullen Regional Scholarship, Dean's List. DOUGLAS BARTREM CORNELL Bethesda, Md. Bethesda Chevy-Chase High School. Architecture. AX l'. Eagle and Anchor, Dram. Club, Wk'd. Commis., Rally Comm., Co-Chrm., Orient. Comm., Secondary Schools Comm. JOHN PAUL CORNELL Troupsburg. Troupsburg Central High School. Trans- fer from Alfred University. Agriculture. Eco. Club, Newman Club. MICHAEL ALEXANDER CORNMAN Woodmere. Wloodmere High School, Me- chanical Engineering. ll A 'l'. Fr. Basketball, Wearer of Num., Sr. Class Coun- cil, AIME. ROBERT ARTHUR COWIE Carden City. Garden City High School. Mechan- ical Engineering. 34' H, Pres., Rush. Chrm. Kappa Tau Chi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sphinx Head, Fr. Fencing, IFC Steering Comm., Octagon, Wkkl. Commls., Pub. Chrm., Stud. Fac. Comm., Secondary Schools Comm., Campus Chest, Fr. Camp Counselor, SC Comm. RICHARD ALAN CRAFT Basking Ridge, N. J. Electrical Engineering. U KT. WVBR. DONALD EDWARD CREAN Kenmore. Kenmore High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. fl' KT. Kosmos, ILR Student Org., Newman Club, Class Comm. ' JOSEPH STANLEY CRISANTI, JR. Manasquan, N. J. Manasquan High School. Hotel Administration. -XT-X. Scabbard 81 Blade, Sphinx Head, Vars. Fencing, Wearer of C , Fencing Club. FRANCIS CAROL CRISS Etna. Dryden Central High School. Agriculture. AEA. Grange, 4-H Club, Class Comm., Kermis, Sec'y.-Treas., Wesley, Horace I. Smith Fund. CHRIS NOEL CUDDEBACK Upper Montclair, N. J. Bayside High School. l Mechanical Engineering. 'l' K E. Fr. I50 lb. Crew, Newman Club, Soph. Cotillion, 1 Exec. Comm., Orient. Comm. GERALD WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Bronx. Power Memorial Academy High School. Agriculture. Z W. Newman Club, Livestock Judging Team, Wk'd. Comm. DONALD RICHARD CURTIS Roselle Park, N. J. Roselle Park High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'I' K T. Class Comm., W-S, Comm., SC Comm., ILR Comm. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CURTIS Magnolia, Ark. Magnolia High School. Arts and Sciences. X 'l'. Sphinx Head, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Shin- guard, Mgr. Soccer, Ass't. Mgr., CORNICLLIAN, Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Co-Sports Ed., Cornell Writer, Mng. Ed., Cornell Sun, Ed. Bd., Widow, Ed. Bd., SC Comm., Chrm., Wk'd. Comm., Campus Chest Comm., Cornell Hotel School Scholarship. PETER ANDREW CURTISS Pittsford. Middlesex Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. ll K A, Sec'y. Kermis, Pres., Orient. Comm., IFC Comm. ROY CURTISS, III Pleasantville. Bellport High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Quill and Dagger, Ag-Domecon, Vice-Pres., 4-H Club, Poultry Club, Pres., Veg. Crops Club, F and H Week Assit. Chrm., W-S Comm., Bd. of Mgrs., Westminster, Poultry Judging Team, Veg. Crops Judging Team, Ring Memorial Scholarship, NYS Cash Scholarship, Esso 4-H Scholarship, Robert Adams 4-H Memorial Scholarship. DONALD FRANKLIN CYPHERS Cranford, N. J. Cranford High School. Arts and Sciences, Ifl' IE. Vars. Fencing, Wearer of CN, Republican Club. Seciy., Political Council. Pres.: Fencing Club, Folk Dance Club, Big Red Band, Teagle Scholarship, Earl VV. Benjamin. Jr. Award. ALAYNE MARIE CZURLES Kenmore. Kenmore High School. Home Eco- nomics. COC, Folk Dancers Club, YASNY, Folk Singers, NYS Cash Scholarship. DOMINIC ANTHONY IYADDARIO Scarsdale. East Chester High School. Agri- culture. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Flor. Club, Savage Club. MARJORIE ANN DADE Cloversville. Gloversville High School. Home Eco- nomics. A 'll Ivory Tower, Omicron Nu, Class Comms., W-S Comm., Co-Chrm. CURW, Comm., Women's Cleo Club, NYS Scholarship. 344- CLASS OF 1956 DOUGLAS DALRYMPLE Lockport. Lockport High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-Dc-Kah, Pomology Club. MILTON MAURICE DANA Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Alpha Epsilon Delta, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. CHARLES WARREN DANE Washington, D. C. Woodrow Wilson High School. Agriculture. -STA. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wcarer of MCH, Crew Club, Cornell Conservation Soc., Pres., Class Comm., Orient. Comm. ALFRED CHARLES DAVEY Hastings-on-Hudson. Hastings High School. In- dustrial and Labor Relations. K -X V. Clcf Club, Big Rcd Band, Concert Band. BETTY SUZANNE DAVIDSON Kew Gardens. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, Leg. Rep., Comm., WVBR, YASNY, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Dean's List. GORDON DAVIDSON Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. Telluride, Pres., Treas. Mu Sigma Tau, Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Wearcr of Num., Radio Guild, WVBR, Dir., Recording Soc., Dram. Club, Mc- Mullen Scholarship, NYS Regents Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship, Telluride Scholarship, Burell Scholarship. CAROLINE DAVIS Buffalo. Buffalo Seminary. Arts and Sciences. W-S Comm., WSGA Comm. DIXIE CAROLYN DAVIS Cortland. Cortland High School. Home Economics. EK. Ag-Domecon Council, WSGA, Comm., Wesley, CURW, Fr. Club, W-S Comm. GEORGE THOMAS DAVIS Lakemont. Dundee Central High School. Chemical Engineering. Triangle, Treas., Pres. Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, IFC, Comm., Burrell Scholarship, NYS Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship, American Smelting and Refining Co. Scholarship, Union Carbide and Carbon Co. Scholarship, Dean's List. THOMAS SPILLMAN DAWSON Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridge High School. Hotel Administration. 'I' li I. Ye Hosts, Quill and Dagger, Vice-Pres., Fr., Soph. Class Councils, CHA, Bd. of Dir., HEC, Mgr., Orient. Counselor, Wk'd. Comms., SC Comm., W-S Desk, Mgr., W-S Bd. of Mgrs., Sec'y., NJ State Hotel, Hotel Management Magazine, Hotel Assoc. Scholarship. ROBERT EDWARD DAY, JR. Arlington, Va., Washington-Lee High School. Arts and Sciences. Z3 'TR Red Key, Sec'y., Scabbard and Blade, Quill and Dag- ger, Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of Num., Cheerleader, Fr. Class Council, Sec'y., SC, Jr. Class Council, Fr. Camp Counselor, Rally Comm., Chrm., Cornell National Scholarship, Deanis List. SHIRLEY DEAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgewood High School. Home Economics. 5 K. WAA, WSGA, VP, Fr. Dorm. Pres., Tennis Club, CURW, Fr. Camp Coun- selor, Comm., Canterbury Club, Wk'd. Comm., Sr. Class Council. DONALD DAVID DEANGELIS Canajoharie. Canajoharie Central School. ln- dustrial and Labor Relaions. A fl' -3. Alpha Phi Omega, WVBR, Newman Club, Class Comm., NYS Tuition Scholarship, Beatrice Arkell Gillam Memorial Schol- arship. DAVID ALEXANDER DEBELL East Chatham. New Lebanon High School. Engineering Physics. AX. Fr. Swimming, Vars. Cross Country, Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Bd., IFC, Orient. Counselor, NYS Cash Scholarship, NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARY ELLEN DECK Chevy Chase, Md. Woodrow Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. Westminster, CIIRW. Comm., Fr. Club, Octagon, Charleston Club, Pres., Tennis Club, YASNY, WSGA, Comm., Class Comm., WAA. SALLY DEE DECKER Jefferson. Jefferson High School. Arts and Sciences. KU, House Mgr. Dram. Club, YASNY, Young Rep. Club, NYS Cornell Scholar- ship, NYS Cash Scholarships. WILLIAM DI-LGRAAF Clifton, N. J. Clifton High School. Hotel Administration. 5 N. Sphinx Head, Aleph Semach, Fr. Football, Vars. Baseball, Vars. Football, Wcarer of CW, Wearer of Num., CHA, Cornell Regional Scholarship. FRANCIS BARRETT DEGRESS Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridge High School. Mechanical Engineering. -3-'lk Quill and Dagger, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cornell Engi- neer, Ed., NROTC Scholarship. SANDRA JUSTINE DEJUR New York City. Fieldston High School. Transfer from Skidmore College. Architecture. E 3-T, Treas. W-S Comm. JOAN EYELYN DELAHANTY Brockport. Brockport High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. WSGA, House of Rep., Newman Club, SC Comm., WSGA Comm., Class Comms., Octagon. JOHN DONALD DEROOS Penfield. Penfield Central High School. Agricul- ture. K E. Clef Club, Sec'y., Fr. Track, Baptist Student Fellowship, Pres., Treas., Big Red Band, Sears-Roebuck Foundation Scholarship. 345 E. ... If . W 't .3 , .. 57. S AX 54 Q CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALFRED ERVIN DEVENDORF New York City. Choate Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. KI' K XP. Class Comm.g CCR, Campus Chest. MYRA WHITNEY DICKMAN Riverside, Conn. Greenwich High School. Arts End Sciences. K A 0. Alpha Alpha Gamma, Ivory Towerg CCYCg Class Comm.g ean's List. DOROTHY PATRICIA DIEDERICH Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Home Economics. A0 II, Yice-Pres. WSGA, Jud. Comm., Dance Club, Women,s Glee Club. STANLEY JOEL DIENGOTT Flossmoor, III. Lake Forest Academy. Arts and Sciences. I5-Y I'. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Cheerleadingg Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of Num., Eagle and Anchorg IFC, Comm. Chrm., Class Comm., Octagong CCEd.g Fr. Camp Counselorg CURW. PRISCILLA DREW DIGGINS Boston, Mass. Girl's Latin School. Arts and Sciences. 3 K. Widowg Canterbury Club. FRANKLIN GEORGE DILL Oklahoma City, Okla. Classen High School. Elec- trical Engineering. 'I' K 23. Sphinx Head, Arnold Air Soc.g Fr. Crew, Vars. Crewg Wearer of HCR, Wearer of NUHl.Q Crew Club, Delta Clubg McMullen Regional Scholarship. ESTELLE DINERSTEIN Brooklyn. S. V. Tilden High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Council, Comms., Via, V-P, Trcas.g ISC, Dance Club, Father Kelley IBEW Seholarshipg Cornell Undergrad. Scholarship, NYS Scholar- ship. ELEANOR MADGE DITTMANN Syracuse. Syracuse Central High School. Home Economics. A 0 II, Treas. Home Ec. Club, Newman Club. HENRY STANLEY DOGIN Nutley, N. J. Nutley High School. Arts and Sci- ences. A I5 II. Fr. Traekg IFC Comm.g Class Comms., W-S Comm., Orient. Comm. HERBERT ELLIOTT DOIG Trumansburg. Trumansburg High School. Agri- culture. 'I'-Y K, Vice-Pres., Pres. Fr. Football, Fr. Baseball, Wearer of Num., Undergrad. Conservation Society, Orient. Counselor. JANE MARIE IIOPPEL West Point, Pa. Home Economics. KA. Sage Chapel Choir. CHARLES ERVIN DORMAN Rockport, Mass. Wleadville Hi h School. Hotel . . . . . g Administration. 'I' K XP. Ye Hostsg CHA, HSMAQ HEC, W-S Comm. DAMARIS ANN DOSER Bethesda, Md. Southern Pines High School. Home Economics. II K, Sec'y. Pi Lambda Tlietag WSGA, VP, Newman Club, Class Comms., Wk'd. Comm., Orient. Comm., Rally Comm., Co-Chrm.g Campus Chest, Exec. Comm.g WAA. WILMOT STRATHY DRAPER Fanwood, N. J. Kent School. Arts and Sci- ences. ATU. Fr. 150 Ib. Crew, Wearcr of Num., Canterbury Clubg Class Comms.g ISC Comm. CAROLE ELIZABETH DRIESCH Scotia. Scotia High School. Agriculture. A E' A, Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilong Westminster, CCR, Womenis Glee Club, General Electric Scholarship. PHYLLIS DUBBS Buffalo. Bennett High School. Transfer from University of Buffalo. Industrial and Labor Relations. Hillelg NSAg WSGA Comm. RIIDOLF DIIELAND, JR. Staten Island. Curtis High School. Transfer from Wagner College. Veterinary Medicine. A 3 fb. Alpha Psi, Pre-Vet Club, Round- Up Club, Canterbury Clubg JAVMA. LINDA MAE DIILIN Fly Creek. Cooperstown Central High School. Home Economics. Canterbury Club. CHARLES DURLAND New Hampton. Middletown High School. Veterinary Medicine. AtI'. CIlRWg Round-Up Club, Livestock Judging Teamg JAVMAg Westminster, Treas., Pres. SARAH MARGIIERITE DYER Merion. Pa. Lower Merion High School. Arts and Sciences. K KP, Pres., Rushing Chrm. Newman Clubg CURWg WSGA Comm. JAMES BREWSTER EARL Essex Fells, N. J. Montclair High School. Hotel Administration. II K 'I', Pres. Fraternities Co-Op, Treas., Pres. 346 , . MQ 1 . ,. , W .. I l .Ji- H ,, Q0 -e ezgfl f? '- v if V- , , ,. .,,,. . ... . 11. I .ge-'j,..',- ,. -':fI f .' - '- .' -'H--.ra-:.:es.-.. a , . X 5 ,3 43 Mitac. 1 LEONARD JAMES EATON, JR. Bronxvillv. Bronxville High School. Arts and Sciences. X '1'. Orient. Comm.g Dorm. Counselor. ROBERT CARL ECKERT Lyndhurst, Ohio. Charles F. Brush High School. Mechanical Engineering. ATU. Cornell Engineer, Ed. Bd.g CURW, Fr. Clubg ASMEQ Class Comn1.g McMullen Scholarship. MARGARET ECKSTEIN Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Industrial and Labor Rr-lations. ILR Con1ms.g Campus Cheslg Class Comm. ALFRED EDELMAN Ithaca. Midwood High School. Architecture. T542 Gargoyleg Dram. Clubg A Cappella Choirg Menis Glee Clubg Orpheus Clubg Dean's Scholarship. CAROL ANN EDELMAN Ithaca. Music and Art High School. Architecture. Alpha Alpha Cammag Dram. Clubg A Cappella Choirg NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cash Scholarshipg Deanis Scholarship. JOAN EDELMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. A1441 Wiclowg ISCQ Model UNQ W-S Comrn.g NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholar- ship. MARTIN ,IEROME EDELMAN Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. E A M. Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLOTTE MIRIAM EDELSTEIN New York City. White Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. A E 'l', Pres. Ivory Towerg WSGA. GERALD EDELSTEIN New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Arts and Sciences. Undergrad. Physics Song Folk Dancersg COCQ NYS Scholar- shipg Lf-Fevrc Scholarshipg Deanis List. PRISCILLA DONALDSON EDWARDS West Sa ville Sa ville Hi h School. C . S . . y . y U Arts and Sciences. H B 'IR A Cappella Chorusg Orchestra. 5 AIDEN EHLERT Richmond Hill. Lane High School. Home Economics. AON. Newman Cluhg Punhc-1.3 Home Ev. Cluhg Orient. Comm. WILLIAM BERNARD EISEN Yonkers. Yonkers High School. Metallurgical Engineering. 'l'A. Metal Soc.g NYS Scholarship. ELEANOR SHIRLEY ELKIN Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Arts and St-is-nm-es. NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholarship. PHOEISE ADAMS ELLIS lthaca. Columbia High School. Transfer from Uni- versity of Delaware. Arts and Sciences. ROBERT WRIGHT ELLIS Ithaca. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. A ll flf, 347 And there are the elaborate Straight dining rooms for really important Freshmen functions. -1. The Alpha Deli sophomore class has finally solved the omnzpresent transportatzon problem. WALTER GEORGE ELLSWORTH Port Ewen. Kingston High School. Agri- culture. AFP. Round-UpCluh. FREDERICK LANCELOT ELY West Orange, N. J. West Orange High School. Agriculture. Westminster. ROBERT ALBERT ENGLAND Pittsfield, Mass. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. AT. Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. Lacrosseg Wearer of HCHQ Wearer of Num.g Soph. Cotillion. JANE JILL ENGLANDER West Orange, N. J. West Orange High School. Arts and Sciences. CIAQ SCg Arts College Councilg Orchestrag Dean's List. MICHAEL EPHRON Newark, N. J. West Side High School. Arts and Sciences. A E H, Vice-Pres., Soc. Chrm. Arts College Councilg Dram. Clubg IFC. HARRIET DEBORAH EPSTEIN Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Arts and Sciences. Komos Aeideing CIA. Pub. Dir., Independent, Ed.g Arts College Councilg Student-Fac. Comm.g Cornell Tuition Aid. ZEVA EPSTEIN New York City. Hunter College High School. Agriculture. WSGA, House of Rep., VP, Soc. Chrm.g Comms., Chrm. BARBARA MAY ERDMAN Brooklyn. New Utrecht High School. Architec- ture. VIA. Folk Dancer Cluhg Folk Song Cluhg WVBR. FREDERICK SEWARD ERDMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sci- ences. TEK. Aleph Semachg Scahbard and Bladeg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num., Big Red Band. JOHN CLIFFORD ERICKSON, JR. Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Shaw High School. Engineering Physics. Triangle, Steward, Pres. Eng. Councilg EP Soc., Prcs.g Orient. Comm.g Orient. Counselor. FRANK ANTHONY ERNANDES Bayside. Brooklyn Technical High School. Electrical Engineering. Cayuga Lodge, Treas., Pres. Eta Kappa Nug Newman Clubg CCR, Campus Chestg McMullen Scholarshipg Frank Memorial Scholarship. JOHN LAIDLAW' EUSTIS Hammond. Manlius Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. JOHN THOMAS EWERS Rochester. East High School. Transfer from Univ. of Rochester. Industrial and Labor Relations. Z'I', Pres. Westminsterg ILR Comms. EDWARD ALVIN EYRE Woodbury, Conn. Woodbury High School. Arts and Sciences. fl' K E. Rifieg Jr. Class Councilg SC Comm.g IFC Comms.g Wk'd. Comms. CARL EDWARD FABIAN Queens. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. EH. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Fr. Fencingg Vars. Fencingg Wearer of Num., Dram. Clubg LeFevre Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. 348 CLASS OF 1956 IIS VI II,I.I.-XM FfII-Ii I kly e-in-vs. Fr. flhihg WN liHg Ilram. Club. . - 1 . . . Q - Iroo' fn. Nvw IIIWCIII High N'h00I. Mb and J.-1 IQIJWXHII II-Ulif-XKIJ I 'Xl.I.0N IA-xiiigtoii. Ky. IIIFZIIIHI-4'I' front Ii11iv4'l'SIIY UI Kvtvtiivky. Nf'It'1'IIl21Ty NI4'fIII'IlIt'. A 'I'. IPONXLIJ 'IIHUHN FfXKI.Iit'. JH. IIr0i1xxiIIi-. IIrouxviIIi- High Sc'I10oI. 'Iillslj new-riugi Pllysic-S, AX. Sphinx I-Ivaflz 'I'au Iii-lu Pi: Fr. Crow II UIIIfy7..IA0'h'apIiI. I r. 'Iqravkz Xars. Cross Country. fin-ffaptg Nurs. II'rai'kg WPat'+-1' of L 1 W 'Jani of Num ' NYY 9'I I I' ' I ., . . .1 to zirslip: f.ot'nvII National Sl'IlUIi1I'4IlIIlI Ilviink I.i-I. I':IFI'IiIfII.-I JOAN F.fXHI.FfY I,I'LlIISIlllI'g.C. I,l'L1IISIllI1'QL C4-zitral High' Si'I11-v0I.NiIE IIIISIYIHI and I.aiImr Rf'IHIIt'JllF. CIIRW Fr. lllutig SCI ffotnnl., ILH f.OllIlI'lIZ A '- Scliolarsliip. NIICHJIICI. SE'I'I'I FXWICH Nvw York City. fIIll'ISIOpIlt'I' ff0Iumhus High SQIIOUI- Xrts and Sf'i1'I1i'f'S. A If II. 4:ti.im.Es FH wuts Ficmiit ifiiimii-iii. N. J. si, Ntiiryk High Sf'I10f1I- HUM Xeiniiuiatriitimi. A I ' ' ' I I. C.H.X. H5NI.Xg HEL. NIAINNINU I7FfINI.I'iII3 Hmokiyil. Sttiyuwant High Sr'ho0I. Kris at1'rIv5L:lf'l1f Jb- Ii N. I'hi Hvta Kappa: .Xipha IfpsiI0l1 Delta: Phi Mu IZIJSHUIIQ AIJ5, 5IufI'inI 'iIIiIizitrN. Ifr. Wriwtlirigg Chlsf ffomins.: IimIf'rgra4I. IIIIUIII. 50113 Q11-ss f.IilIJ: YP: HIIIGI: NYS ScI1oIursI1ipg Cm-nf-Il SvImIarsIiip: fI01'lN'II Tuition Svliolairshlp, I.f-Fm'rf- Sr'ImIarsI1ipg Ijtxilll-S List: I'Itysi4 s 'NCIIIPVVIHPIII IWQUWI- IJUNXLD FIjI.IJNI.'XN I.UIlgIJf'blf'Il. Long H4-af'I1 High Fi-I1uuI. Imluftriai HUII I,2lIlO!'Kt'Ib1IIUIlS. KN Nav Tri ' . is, if-kz ILR cllllllll. LICSPIIICH I IfI.I.IfH Nimltivr-IIo. Nimltic-vIIo High S:'ImoI. 'IIl'iII1fII1'I'vIifftlll xiIIf' .'kgl4If'IIIIltI'iiI and I-IIt'f'IlI1I1'tlI Institutv. xQI'It'llIIlll'f'. 'I' A. 1.1.5 C.: I'oorI Ill 1- ffhth: RIUIIIHI flhih. NIIVII XFI JONFI' I'FII . . . . A ' . . ,MER Iiaysirh-. IiilYNI1Ir1 High 51'I1ufrI. Arts waml V SCI' vtivrw. .Xiphu Ifpsihm Ili-Ita: Lagmi VI inks: 'Kris 1foIIi'gw l.t'lllttl'lII Iir. Laltutv fII7l1HSf'I0l'1 CIIICW. Fr. Chili. lfomm.: W-9 fvflllllll ' 91' Vomm ' Orin-nt I rut C 01- . , 4: ' 1 A ' At HICIHRIJ IVIQHHIIIK S!1j'4IQ'I'. NINIIITNI Hi--I1 SIIIOUI X--iii Ituii III, II Fl' Ifo i ' - r 'i ' rain' N' , '.i 1 otlwallg Iir. IJU Ih. I'InotIraIIg I 1'. Ski 'I'vam: Nurs. Ski Ivuni. 141111.11 Nuff- POM. hall: We-iirvi' ut' flu: NNIPQITPI' ot Nlm1.g lfnmt 'IIN-IiimI041y f.IuIJ: Lluw Unmn., Haih ffumm. IIOIIEHT CH XHLIQS FEIIEH Nvw iork. Iironx High FVIIUHI uf Sviviim-. Agfl' c'uIturrf. .Im'1Iaui: CI.-X. ffoiiiiimkg 'hw-i1iI1Iy. I'11I1. Hue. Mgr. IIXHRY CH.-XRLES FIELD II:-rIin, Hash. Hudson H-igli HQIIOUI. A5il'IC'UIIuE'f'i' A Z. H0-Nun-DP-KaI1g fig. Hotiwvoii Counvii: Cotigrc1gattotiuI SIUKIPIII Org.g CO Ae W-S Comm.: CCR. DIANE FINEll0LH Huffalo. Iii-nnvttHi5gI1Si-hool. .NfI!4'illl4I Svirfiim-vs. WISGLL YP. ff0mm.g Orie-nr. C0mm.g NYS SCIIIIIHINIIIIPI I..t'I'ICVl'f' 5f'Il0Iiirf'IllI'- I. ROIIERT FINIQNIAN North Iiranrh. N. J. S0t11crxiIIvvHigIl SCIIUOI. Ag1'ICUI' turv. P11--Yvt Soc.: R0umI-IIp Club: Satlfllv fIIllIlQ HFHIH- IIIIIIL .I l ILIN NORTON FI YK . .. . . I IIl'!I2:lI'IIlll'5I. I,2'lWl'PIll'f' High 51'h0oI. Arts and SCI' Privvs. fl A AI. Class ffomm.g SC citrllllll. LICONAHIJ FINKEI.S'I'IfIN EIizaI1c'th. N. ,I. ,Ii-ffvrwon High SCIIOOI- ANS and Sf'if't1r'c-s, HiII1'I. INN IVINKICN XIFEH HirmingIiam. Hit-Ii. Hirmingltam IIigIi'Sr-ImuI.v 'AHS iillfll Sf'Il'I1f't'Q. A I'. Fr.. .Ir. Hass Cuum-ilsg Soph, CotiIIiwn, 1.0-f.I1rm.: bf. f.0lIlIll., Orif-nt. ffuinm.g WSU.-X Comm. I'fI,EyINOH SANIJR.-I FISCIHICR Iironx. Uusiv and AFI HIIIII SUIIOUI- A115 and Sr-ivnces. NSU NIAQ IIN. l'H.fXNlIlSFI.01IJ FISCHER Atlantiv City. N. .I. Atlantic' Qivly: High SQIQOOI- 'Irts and Sviviicvw. If KII. CIIRW, Fr. Cluhg Class Co111n1.g WGGA. 500- I1 fm' K-IRI, ISEAII FISCHFH Me-rrick. MvphanlHigI1S4:h00I,' Hotc-I1MIt11i11istiSti01i. If It II. Dorm. Counsvlorg Ori:-nt. Counsf-Ior: CHA: Wk zI. f.0mm.g NJDII- LOU 1011, I-IEC. 349 CORNELL UNIVERSITY PAUL FISHBECK Kenmore. Kenmore High School. Hotel Administration. Seal and Serpent. Varsity Wrestling Mgr., Wrestling Club, Varsity Mgr's. Club, Class Council Comm., NYS Scholarship, NYS Hotel Assoc. Scholarship. RICHARD FRANK FISHER Jenkintown, Pa. College High School. Arts and Sciences. CHARLES ,STEWART FISKE, JR. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute. Civil Engineering. 'I' K-5. Pyramid, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of UC . RICHARD FITCH New Rochelle. Phillips Exeter Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 9 5. Cornell Daily Sun. EDWARD BROWNE FITZGERALD Hamden, Conn. Taft Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. ATU. Quill and Dagger, Fr. Wrestling, CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd., Jr. Class Council, Arts College Council, Octagon, Orient. Comm., Exec. Comm., SC Comm., Wk'd. Comms., W-S Comm., Bd. of Mgr. MARY LOU FITZGERALD Westfield, N. J. Westfield High School. Arts and Sciences. KK ll. Rally Comm., Newman Club, Wkid. Comm. NANCY ANN FITZPATRICK Syracuse. St. Johns Catholic Preparatory School. Home Economics. X 52. WSGA, V-P, Newman Club, V-P, Octagon, Dram. Club. MARTHA FLYNN Hampden, Me. South Side High School. Home Economics. Pi Lambda Theta, Home Ee. Club, CURW Comm., Baptist Student Forum. WILLIAM RONALD FORBES Glens Falls. Glens Falls High School. Mechan- ical Engineering. KE. Pi Tau Sigma, Fr. Football, JV Football, Vars. Football, Wearer of Cv, ASME, NYS Scholarship. ROBERT ALAN FORTUINE Surry, Me. Phillips Exeter Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Concert Band, Big Red Band. BARBARA DIANN FOSTER Bath. Prattsburg Central High School. Home Economics. Ag-Domecon, Sage Choir, Wesley, CURW, Fr. Club, WSGA, Dorm Pres., CCR. NANCY ANN FOWLE Newtown Square, Pa. Marple-Newtown High School. Home Economics. E K. Debate Assoc., Sage Choir. JOSEPH FRANKEI. New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappa, Writer, Students For Peace, COC, NYS Cornell Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JUDITH ANN FRANKEL East Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. A E42 Ivory Tower, Fr., Jr. Class Councils: Sr. Class Sec'y.-Treas., Octagon, -Komos Aeidein, Cercle Francais, Pan-Hel., Orient. Comm., SC Comm. BARBARA JOAN FRASER Turner, Me. Leavitt Institute. Home Economics. ARTHER HIEBY FREDERICK Albany. The Milne School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Clef Club, Pres., Big Red Band, Concert Band, Cornell Tuition Scholar- ship. HARVEY MARTIN FREED Mount Vernon. Davis High School. Arts and Sciences. E A M. SC Comms., Chrm., Stud.-Fac. Comm., COC. ROBERTA FREEDMAN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Hillel. JAY FRENCH New York City. James Madison High School. Agriculture. T E 'lk Ag. Ec. Club. JOHN BURKHARDT FREY Livingston, N. J. Caldwell High School. Civil Engineering. A X l'. Chi Epsilon, Fr. Basketball, Wearer of Num., ASCE, IFC Comm., E-Day Comm., Chrm., McMullen Scholarship, AISC Scholarship, Joseph Evans Scholarship. RICHARD FRANCIS FREY Glendale. Sewanhaka High School. Transfer from Adelphi College. Veterinary Medicine. A W. Alpha Epsilon Delta, AVMA. 350 CLASS OF 1956 BARTON ROBERT FRIEDMAN Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Arts and Sciences. 11 A'l'. Fr. Soccer, Wearer of Num., W-S Comm., Class Comm., Octagon. MELVIN MICHAEL FRITZ Huntington Station. Simpson High School. Arts and Sciences. Arts College Council, Hillel, CURW, W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Little Red Band. GARY FROMM New York City. Brooklyn Tech High School. Mechanical Engineering. TA, Pres. Kappa Tau Chi, Mu Rho Chi, ASME, Cornell Daily Sun, Jr. Bus. Mgr., SC Comms., COC, NYS Scholarship, Dean's List. ARNOLD MARTIN FRUCHT Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Arts and Sciences. TA, Seciy. Widow, Arts College Council, Chem. Soc., W-S Comm., Orchestra. HUA PRISCILLA FU Washington, D. C. Roosevelt High School. Home Eco- nomics. Home Ec. Club, ISC, Chinese Student Club, NYS Non-resident Tuition. GERALD JOSEPH FUCHS Brussels, Belgium. High School of Science. Hotel Administration. A 4' A, Steward. Dram. Club, Treas., Fraternities, C0-Op, CHA, HEC, Schaefer Scholarship. GRETA STEVENS FULLER Bellmore. Mepham High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Research Assoc., Exec. Bd., Comms., Epstein Alumni Scholarship. PATRICIA ROSE FUOSS Daytona Beach, Fla. Seabreeze High School. Archi- tecture. CLAUDIA GABEL Woodside. Bronx High School of Science. Agriculture. Countryman, COC. EDGAR RICHARD GALLI Hawthorne, N. J. Hawthorne High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA, Sec'y., Soc. Chrm. Dram. Club, Savoyards, Newman Club. NANCY ANN GALUSHA Fulton. Fulton High School. Arts and Sciences. All. Ivory Tower, WSGA, Rep., W-S Comm., Rally Comm., Octagon. DONNA LOIS GAMMACK Lockport. Lockport High School. Home Economics. X 9, Treas. WAA, Sec'y., Treas., Class Comms., CURW. ALFREDO GARCIA Bogota, Colombia. St. Andrew's College. Agriculture. TKE. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Shinguard Club, Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Vars. Boxing, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., ISC, La Plaga Club, Newman Club. WILLIAM JOHN GARDNER Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School. Trans- fer from Northeastern University. Hotel Administration. A T 9. BARBARA CLAIRE GARLAN New York City. Fieldston High School. Arts and Sciences-Business and Public Administration. AE45. Pi Delta Epsilon, Ivory Tower, Widow, Treas., Office Mgr., Arts College Council, Seo'y., Tennis Club, CCYC, CCR. MARTHA VIRGINIA BOGGS GAZLEY Princeton, N. J. Princeton High School. Arts and Sciences. A42 WSGA, Jud. Rep., Octagon, Women's Glee Club, Sage Choir, Teagle Scholarship. RIVKA GEBINER Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. E AT. Arts College Comm., ILR Comm., Dance Club, Hillel, Class Comm., Orient. Comm. WILLIAM GENNE, JR. Easton, Pa. Easton High School. Electrical Engineer- ing. fl'KT, Treas., Pres. Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air, Varsity Wrestling, Wearer of C , Wrestling Club, V-P, Vars. Mgrs. Club, Delta Club, Pres., Auto Club, AIEE, Orient. Comm. ROBERT ARNOTT GERHARDT Philadelphia, Pa. Episcopal Academy. Hotel Administration. B911 Pres. Red Key, Sphinx Head, Fr. Football, IFC, Treas., Pres., Orient. Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor. GAIL SUSAN GIFFORD Jamaica. Kew-Forest High School. Arts and Sciences. A E IP. Ivory Tower, Class Comm., SC Comm., W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comm. NANCY-ELISABETH GILLEN Troy. Emma Willard School. Home Economics. K K T, House Pres. WSGA, VP, Sr. Class Council, Panhel, Fr. Camp, Assit. direc- tor, Sage Choir. 351 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ARTHUR JOHN GILLETT Carmel. Bayside High School. Agriculture. TKT. Arnold Air Soc.g Dairy Science Assoc. MICHAEL HENRY GILMAN Glen Cove. Midwood High School. Veterinary College. Vars. Rifle Teamg Wearer of 'gC,,g Countryman, Art Ed.g COCQ NYS Scholarship. GEORGE ARTHUR GILMOUR Pavilion. Pavilion Central High School. Elec- trical Engineering. A X. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Clef Clubg Big Red Bandg NYS Cornell Scholarship. JAIME GINARD Mexico City. Mt. St. Joseph Preparatory School. Civil Engi- neering. Pyramidg Soccerg Vars. Soccerg Wearer of MCT Wearer of Num.g ISC, Rep. Central Americag Shinguardg Newman Clubg Plaza Club. BRUNO JOSEPH GIOFFRE Port Chester. Port Chester High School. Arts and Sciences. B 9 U. Fr. Baseballg Vars. Baseballg Wearer of Num.g Fr. Class Coun- cilg Newman Clubg Secondary Schools Comm.g Traffic Controlg Stud.-Fac. Comm. HARVEY WILLIAM GLASS Bronx. Brookl n Technical High School. Elec- Y 1: trical Engineering. Radio Guildg NYS Cornell Scholarship. LEWIS GLASSER New York City. Curtis High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Writerg Deskbookg Dreyfus Scholarship. IRA MANNING GLAZER Port Chester. Port Chester High School. Arts and Sciences. T FFP, Pres., Vice-Pres. Secondary Schools Comm.g NYS Scholarship. MARY ELIZABETH GLINTZ Bolivar. Bolivar High School. Home Economics. H1341 Omicron Nug Kappa Delta Epsilong Pi Lambda Thetag Home Ec. Club, V-Pg CCYCg Canterbury Clubg Omicron Nu Scholarshipg Delta Delta Delta Schol- arshipg Home Bureau Scholarship. MELVIN CHARLES GLUCK Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Epsilon Deltag Hillelg Class Comm.g CURW Comms.g Dean's List. JOSEPH EDWARD GOLD Troy. Albany Academy. Arts and Sciences. B E P. Class Comm.g Orient. Counselorg NYS Scholarship. DAVID MARK GOLDEN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Watermargin. SDA. SONIA GOLDFARB Brooklyn. Madison High School. Home Economics A E'l'. Wk'd. Comms.g SC Comm. THEODORE DAVID GOLDFARB New York City. Bronx High School of Sci- ence. Arts and Sciences. AE H. Undergrad. Chem. Soc.g Class Comm.g W-S Comm.g NYS Cornell Scholarship. BARRY GOLDMAN Perth Amboy. N. J. Perth Amboy High School. Arts and Sciences. 5 A M. DONALD SHELDON GOLDMAN Hillside, N. J. Hillside High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. T A CP. ILR Orient. Comms.g Orient. Comm. ELEANOR JOAN GOLDMAN Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Home Economics. A E42 Octagong WSGA Connn.g WVIC. GRACE GOLDSMITH Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Dance Clubg WVBRg Camp Counselorg CURWQ Stud.-Fac. Comm. DAVID ENDLER GOLDSTEIN Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School. Arts and Sciences. B E V. ELLIOT GOLDSTEIN New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sci- ences. WVBRQ Undergrad. Chem. Soc.g NYS Cornell Scholarship. JANE RUTH GOLIN Roslyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sciences. Folk Singers Cluhg NAACPQ Students for Peaceg NSAg NYS Cornell Scholarship. 352 DONALD PHILIP GOLOS Geneva. Tl1e Manlius School. Hotel Administra- tion. TE'l'. Fr. Lacrosseg Yars. Lacrosseg Wearer of l'C g Wearer of Num.g Rhythm Club, CHAg HSMA. NORMAN GOODMAN New York City. Brooklyn Technical High School. Agri- culture. ROBERT AARON GOODMAN Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. A E U, Treas., Scribe. Student Govit. Comm.g Class Comm.g UN. WILLIAM GEORGE GOODNOW Duxbury, Mass. Middlesex Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. A K H. Kappa Beta Phig W-S Comm. VIVIAN GOODRICH Oneonta. Oneonta High School. Agriculture. WSGA, Jud. Rep.g Cos. Clubg Kermis. KENNETH FREDERICK GORDON Holle . Holle Central Hifh School. Elec- Y Y ' trical Engineering. H K A. Mu Sigma Taug Pershing Rifles. D ROBERT HARDER GORRIE Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Western Reserve Academy. Arts and Sciences. X'l'. Mummyg Arnold Air Soc.g Scabhard and Blade, Fr. Lacrosseg Wearer of Num., Wk'd. Comm. JAMES GORSKI Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Memorial High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Foothallg Fr. Wrestlingg Fr. Trackg Vars. Wrestlingg Wearer of Num.g Orient. Comm.g CIA, Cornell Regional Scholarship. JAMES STURGES GOUINLOCK Warsaw. The Hill School. Arts and Sciences. Xflt, Pres. Mummyg Fr. Trackg Wearer of Num. WILLIAM JOHN GRACE, JR. Johnson City. Johnson City High School. Vet- erinary Medicine. TE45. Alpha Psi, Newman Club. CONSTANCE GRAND-LIENARD Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School. Home Economics. Omicron Nug WSGih,Il0l1lIllS.Q WAA COIHIILQ Class Comms. HELEN LILLIAN GRANT Redfield. Sandy Creek Central School. Home Eco- nomics. Newman Clubg 4-H Clubg NYS Scholarship, Home Bureau Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Scholarshipg Home Economics Alumnae Scholarship. JEAN RUTH GRANT Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Home Economics. Mor- tarhoardg Omicron Nug Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA Comm.g Ag-Domecon Councilg Home Ec. Comm.g CURW Comms.g Fr. Camp Counselorg CCRQ Orient. Comm.g Womenls Glee Clubg NYS Scholarshipg American Assoc. of Univ. Women Scholar- shipg Martha Van Rensselaer Home Bureau Scholarship. JOAN ELISE GRAS Clifton, N. J. Clifton High School. Home Economics. A-5-5. Octagong CURWg Fr. Club. MARLENE ELLEN GRASS Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'P 5 11. WAAg WSGA, Comm., V-Pg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. 353 Loaie's Lunch Wagon is famed far and wide for its dedicated obeisance to the undergraduate stomach. '91 rf The Great White Mother is cheer ally recreated by this contingent 0 cherubzc snow maidens. ROSEMARY LOUISE GRASSO Downsville. Downsville Central High School. Home Economics. Spool and Kettle, Home Ee. Club, Nettie M. Roods Home Bureau Scholarship. ROBERT DONALD GRAVES Corinth. Roslyn High School. Agriculture. AZ, Vice-Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kah: Ag-Domecon Council, Round-Up Club, Pres., Chrm., Livestock Judging Team, Ag-Hec Day. LYLE ASA GRAY Penn Yan. Penn Yan Academy. Agriculture. Pi Delta Epsilon, Countryman, Kermis, 4-H Club, Grange, Folk Dancers, NYS Scholar- ship. MARJORIE JOYCE GREEN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Writer, Dram. Club, Naitove Memorial Scholarship, Ida M. Hyde Scholar- ship, Mary R. Anthony Scholarship. ROBERT EDWARD GREEN Yonkers. Riverdale Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. TE'f'. Young Rep. Club, Secondary Schools Comm., CURW, Comm. WILLIAM SLOAN GREENAWALT Hartsclale. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sciences. X 'I', Treas. Aleph Semach, Eagle and Anchor Soc., Scabbard and Blade, Sphinx Head, Fr. Basketball, Fr. Tennis, Fr. Cross Country, CURW, Pres., Comms., Fr. Club, Fr. Camp, Dir., IFC, Sec'y., Comm., SC Comm., Class Comm., Chrm., Stud.-Fac. Comm., Cornell Undergrad. Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. CARL MARK GREENBERG Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School. Arts and Sciences. fl' E H. GLORIA MERLE GREENBERG Glen Cove. Glen Cove High School. Home Economics. Omicron Nu, WSGA Comms., Chrm., Hillel, Home Ec. Club, Class Comms. STANLEY ARTHUR GREENRERG Chino Valley, Ariz. Stuyvesant High Scllool. Arts and Sciences. WAS Comm. JOAN LOIS GREENE Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Dram. Club, Hillel, SDA, Red Cross, WSGA, Comm., SC Comm. JOHN GREENE Hempstead. Auburn High School. Transfer from Gcneseo State Teachers Collcgc. Industrial and Labor Relations. Wk'tl. Comm. JUNE ROSE GREENWALD Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillel, Dram. Club, SC Comm., Women's Glcc Club, Campus Chor- aliers, NYS Cash Scholarship, NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship. LEON DAVID GREENWOOD Cortland. McGraw Central High School. Agri- culture. AZ. Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencing, Wearer of Num., Ag-Domecon Coun- cil, Ag. Eng. Club, Pershing Rifles, NYS Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Founda- tion Scholarship, Danforth Foundation Scholarship. HEDWIG ELIZABETH GRIEME Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Chagrin Falls High School. Architecture. ROSLYN GRINBERG Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sun, Octagon, Musical Director. V354 CLASS OF 1956 GWENDOLYN ANNE GROHMANN Tenally, N. .l. Tenafly High School. Hotel Administration. K A 9. Ivory Tower, CHA, Sec'y., Christian Science Org., HEC, W-S Comm., Class Connn., Chrm., Wk'cl. Comm., Chrm. BARBARA LOUISE GROSS Cortland. Cortland High School. Home Economics. Red Cross. ARTHUR EDWARD GROSSER Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Big Red Band, Concert Band, Repertory Band, LeFevre Scholar- ship, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. PHILIP GROSSO Maywood, N. J. Bogota High School. Chemical Engineering. A X 2. W-S Comm. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD GROVE York, Pa. Gilman High School. Arts and Sciences. WT, Pres. Orient. Comm. DAVID LEROY GRUMMAN Plandome. Deedfield Academy. Mechanical Engi- neering. KW. Red Key, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Lacrosse, Capt., Vars. Soccer, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of CH, Wearer of Num., Shinguard, IFC, Comm., Orient. Comm., Chrm., Fr. Camp Counselor. DOROTHY ST. CLAIR GUILD Jackson, Miss. Tupper Lake High School. Arts and Sciences. XU. Phi Beta Kappa, SC Comm., ISC Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Cornell-Regents Scholarship, J. G. White Spanish Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. GEORGE SANFORD GULICK, IR. Rochester. Brighton High School. Chem- ical Engineering. fI'1'A, Pres. Class Comm., NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. STEWART EDGAR GULLY White Lake. Ithaca High School. Hotel Adminis- tration. E QE, Soc. Chrm. Navy Rifle Team, Eagle and Anchor Society, Treas. HSMA, HEC, CHA, NYS Scholarship, NROTC Regular Scholarship. BRUCE MARTIN GUNKEL East Worcester, Worcester Central High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. E X. Transfer from St. Lawrence. 150 Football, Wearer of HC. GERALD MORTON GUSOFF Far-Rockaway. Far-Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. 11122 A. Varsity Swimming, Asst. Mgr., Orient. Comm. JAMES FREDERICK GUSTIN Binghamton. Binghamton North High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AT, Vice-Pres. Sphinx Head, Kosmos, Sec'y.g IFC Comms., Chrm. Steering Comm., Stud.-Fac. Comm., SC Comm. LOIS ELINOR GUTHRIDGE Schodack Landing. Schodack Central School. Home Economics. 3 K, Trcas. Westminster, NYS Scholarship. FRED THOMAS GUTZ Aurora, Ohio. Western Reserve Academy. Agriculture. lifdll. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Fr. Wrestling, Vars. 150 Football, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num. GEORGE EDWARD HAHN DONALD ERNEST HAKE Akron. Akron Central High School. Agriculture. Kappa Phi Kappa, CATA. ALLEN CHARLES HALE Dover, N. J. Dover High School. Mechanical Engi- neering. Triangle, Sec'y.-Treas. W-S Comm., Burnell Undergrad. Scholarship. ALBERT HALL Hanson. Mass. Whitman High School. Agriculture. AVP. Aleph Samach, Quill and Dagger, Spiked Shoe, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Fr. Football, Fr. Track, Vars. Track, Capt., Wearer of UC , Wearer of Num. STEPHEN SAINT JOHN HALL Waverly. Blair Academy. Hotel Administra- tion. 'I' Z3 K, Steward. Ye Hosts, Fr. Basketball: Fr. Soccer, Fr. Basketball, Mgr., Wearer of Num., Managers Club, CHA, HEC, Bd. of Dir. ALBERTA I-IALPERN Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. A E fit. Fr. Tennis, Dram. Club. ROBERT HALPERIN Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical High School. Transfer from Brooklyn College. Veterinary Medicine. Student Chapter AVMAg Folk Song Club. 355 '51 4? it f J' 915222: 3 t. H ,ws CORNELL UNIVERSITY PATRICIA JOAN HAMM Buffalo. South Park High School. Arts and Sci- ences. A011, Soc. Chrm. CCYC, Wesley, WAA. HARVEY MARTIN HAMMER Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PHIL Delta Sigma Rho, Pres., Fr. Crew, Debate Assoc., Pres., Var- sity Debate Squad, lvy League Conf. Rep., Bd. of Dir., Model UN. SONDRA HAMMER Lynbrook. Woodmere High School. Arts and Sciences. I AT. W-S Comm., Komos Aeidein. LONNIE BERG HANAVER South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. AEU. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dram. Club, Undergrad. Chem. Soc. RUTH IRENE HANFLINC Jamaica. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. Z3 AT. Psi Chi, Dance Club, Dram. Club, Class Comm. EDWARD HERBERT HANIS Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School. Arts and Sciences. H A fin Wk'd. Comm., W-S Comm., Co-Chrm. HENRIK HANS HANSEN East Amherst. Lockport High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sun, Desk Book, SC Comm., W-S Comm. STEPHEN ROGER HARDIS New York City. The Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Shinguard, Fr. Soccer, Mgr., Photo. Club, CCYC, Eagle and Anchor, YASNY, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. PETER HARITATOS, JR. Rome. Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. TECI1, Pres. Bridge Club, Auto Club, Rhythm Club, Young Rep. Club, Newman Club, NYS Scholarship. NANCY ELIZABETH HARPER Rochester. John Marshall High School. Arts and Sciences. K K ll. Wk'tl. Comm's. WESLEY EMERSON HARPER Ithaca. Chautacqua Central High School. Agri- culture. Ag. Ec. Club. BARBARA ANN HARRELL Elmsford. Evander Childs High School. Agricul- ture. AEA, Treas., House Mgr. Round-Up Club, Cornell Conservation Soc., Secly., Class Comm. JOHN HENRY HARRINCTON Rockaway, N. J. Peddie Preparatory School. Art and Sciences. 5 A E. JAY RICHARD HARRIS New York City. Birch Watllen High School. Chem- ical Engineering. 4' E A. Komos Aeidein. JEAN DOROTHY HARRIS St. Louis, Mo. Clayton High School. Arts and Sci- ences. WSGA Comm., Jud. Rep., Octagon. STANLEY HARRIS Boston, Mass. Roxberry Memorial High School. Trans- fer from Boston University. Electrical Engineering. ATA. Arnold Air Soc., Fr. Track Team, Camera Club, Delta Club, McMullen Electrical Engineering Scholarships. LEON FREDRICK HART Sherburne. Sherburne High School. Transfer from Antioch College. Agriculture. RONALD HARTMAN Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sci- ences. CCYC, WVBR, Big Red Band. CAROLYN BYER HARVIE Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg High School. Arts and Sciences. U 15 'l', Sec'y. CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd., Class Comm., SC Comm. JOEL HASEN New York City. Fieldston High School. Arts and Sciences. H A fb. Vars. Tennis, Octagon, W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Wkld. Comms. PHOEBE HATHAWAY Burlington Flats. Addison Central School. Agriculture. YASNY, Baptist Student Fellowship, lnterprotestant Council, CURW, F8zH Wk., Am. Assoc. of Univ. Women Scholarship, Joshia Curtiss Smith Scholarship. 356 CLASS OF 1956 RUTH CAROL HAUGAARD Floral Park. Sewanhaka High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA Comm., Canterbury Club, CURW. CLAYTON GARNSEY HAVILAND, III Danbury, Conn. Danbury High School. Agriculture. fPA9. Red Key, Fr. Baseball, Fr. Football, Vars. Baseball, Vars. 150 Football, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Round-Up Club, Judging Team, Rally Comm. MARLENE I-IAZLE Shaker Heights, Ohio. Dcvilbiss High School. Arts and Sciences. AF. Raven and Serpent, Seciy.-Treas., Mortarboard, Vice-Pres., Links, WSGA, V-P, Women's Jud. Bd., Chrm., CURW, Co-Chrm., Fr. Camp, Dir., Can- terbury Club, Class Comm., Co-Chrm., Tuition Aid Scholarship. PETER HEARN Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Lower Merion High School. Arts and Sci- ences. fi'1' A. Scabbard and Blade, SC, Ist Vice-Pres., Bd. of Dir., Comm., Chrm., W-S Comm., IFC Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Exec. Comm., Dorm. Counselor. ROBERT HEINEMAN, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School. Arts and Sciences. AX. IFC Comm., Rhythm Club, Orient. Counselor. DONALD WALTER HELBIG Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Algonquin Lodge. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Young Friends, Alpha Phi Omega, NYS Cornell Scholarship, NYS Tuition Scholarship, Alexander and Mary E. Sanders Scholarship. PAUL FRANKLIN HELD Troy. Troy High School. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. Class Comm., ILR Comm. NANCY JANE HENCLE Baldwinsville. Baldwinsville Academy. Home Eco- nomics. 4--H Club, Extension Club, Home Ec. Club, Westminster. STEVEN DOUGLAS HENDERSON Tenafly, N. J. Tenafly High School. Arts and Sciences. 9 X. JOE DUTTON HENNINGER Cincinnati, Ohio. Walnut Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. E X. Fr. Golf, Varsity Basketball, Mgr., SC Comm., Chrm., Wkid. Comm., Orient. Comm., Dorm Counselor. DIANA LEE MOTYCKA HERBERT Coventry, Conn. Manchester High School. Agriculture. AF. WSGA Comm., Rally Comm., Co-Chrm., WAA. JUNE MARIAN HERCEK Kackawanna. Kackawanna High School. Home Eco- nomics. Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club, Womenis Glee Club, NYS Regents Scholarship, Home Bureau Scholarship. ROBERT WALLACE HERRON Buffalo. Bennett High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. B 9 ll. Fr. Football, Fr. Baseball, lLR Stud. Org., Class Comm. ARTHUR SHELDON HERSHEY New York City. High School of Commerce. Transfer from City College of New York. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'P Z A. Kosmos, Fr. Lacrosse, ILR, SC, Rep., Comm., Orient. Dorm Counselor. FRED HERTZ St. Joseph, Mo. Central High School. Agriculture. ZBT. Round-Up Club. STUART HERZOG Utica. Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. HEP. CURW, Orient. Exec. Comm., SC Comm., Rally Comm., NROTC Scholarship, Regents Scholarship, Elks National Scholarship. DEAN CHAPIN HICKOX New Hartford. New Hartford High School. Arts and Sciences. X41 Scabbard and Blade, CORNELLIAN, IFC Comm., Orient. Comm., NYS Cash Scholarship, NROTC Scholarship, Dean's List. ANNE MARY HIGGINS Milford, Conn. Lauralton Hall. Arts and Sciences. AAA. SC, Sr. Class Council, Pres., WSGfX, V-P, House of Rep., Newman Club, COC, CCYC, Orient. Exec. Comm., W-S Comm., CCR, Octagon, Dram. Club: W0H1CH7S Glee Club, Treas. RICHARD FLOYD HILDRETH Cleveland, Ohio. John Marshall High School. Electrical Engineering. AX. Mu Sigma Tau, SC Comm., WVBR, McMullen Regional Scholarship. JOAN LOUISE HILLSLEY Larchmont. Marmaroncck High School. Home Eco- nomics. Home Ee. Club, Folk Dance Club, Dance Club. LEONARD BRUCE HITTNER Brooklyn. F. K. Lane High School. Chemical Engineering. TAT. Fr. 150 Crew, Vars. 150 Crew, Wearer of UC , Wearer of Num., Crew Club, Rifle Club, Komos Acidein. 357 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LEONARD JOSEPH HLADICK Jermyn, Pa. Scott Township High School. Agriculture. A PP. Round-Up Club, Pre-Yet. Club. JOHN HENRY HOARE, JR. Watkins Clen. Watkins Clen Central School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Clef Club, Treas., Alpha Phi Omega, Big Red Band, Con- cert Band, Chimes Staff, NYS Cornell Scholarship, NYS Cash Scholarship. PAUL MARCEL HOHENBERG Paris, France. Lyeee dlEnghien. Chemical Engineering. Folk Dancers. Treas., Pres., Folk Song Club, AIChE, Cos. Club, Sage Chapel Choir, Dean's List. PATRICIA ANN HOLLAND Middletown. Middletown High School. Agricul- ture. Newman Club, CURW, NYS Regents Scholarship. SAMUEL JOSEPH HOLLANDER Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Vars. Rifle, Wearer of Cn, Colwi:I.LIAN, Photo. Bd., NROTC Rifle Team, Eagle and Anchor Soc., Folk Dance Soc., NROTC Scholarship. COLCATE FREDERICK HOLMES Rutherford, N. J. Manasquan High School. Hotel Administration. A X P. Mgr's. Assn., HEC, CHA, HSMA, School of Hotel Administration Scholarship, Ellsworth M. Statler Scholarship, Schlitz Scholarship. DAVID RANDAL HOLMES Ithaca. Wcsttown School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Wearer of Num., Shinguard. MARY LOIUSE HOLMES New York City. Walton High School. Agriculture. Raven and Serpent, Mortarboard, Countryman, WSCA, VP, House of Rep., Womenls Jud. Bd., Canterbury Club, CURW, Fr. Camp, Counselor, Director, Orient. Comm., Cornell National Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. HAMILTON BOWEN HOLT, II Hampton ,Conn. Phillips Academy. lNIechan- ical Engineering. 5 'lk Pi Tau Sigma, Beth L'Amed. JOHN KEITH HOLTON Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School. Civil Engineering. ATA. Red Key, Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of Cv, Wearer of Num., McMullen Regional Scholarship. ROBERT EDWARD HOOGSTOEL Troy. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechan- ical Engineering. 'I' K 3. Atmos, Vice-Pres, Sphinx Head, IFC, Steering Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, lVIen's Clce Club, Cayugais Waiters, Dean's List. WILLIAM WALTER HOOK Warren, Ohio. Warren C. Harding High School. Hotel Administration. X42 CHA. DONALD PATRICK HOOVER Mechanicsville. Mechanicsville High School. Civil Engineering. Fr. Football, Vars. Football, Wearer of C,'. ALLISON JEAN HOPKINS Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro High School. Home Economies. AAA. WSCA, Vice-Pres. in Charge of Sororities, VP, Orient. Comm., Rally Comm., Class Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. DAVID L. HOPKINS New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School. Architec- ture. Triangle. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, Wearer of Num., YASNY, Dean's Scholarship. MURIEL ELIZABETH HOPKINS Greenfield, N. H. Northfield School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. A P. Vice-Pres. Raven and Serpent, WSCA, Dorm. Pres., House of Rep., VP, CURW Comm., Fr. Club, Orient. Exec. Comm., Orient. Counselors Comm., WAA. RICHARD ORNE HOPKINS Buffalo. Nichols Preparatory School. Arts and Science. 342 Beth L'Amed. ROBERT HUNGERFORD HOPKINS Athens, Pa. Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering. OAK. Majura Nolanda. MARYELLEN WHITE HOPPER Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore High School. Arts and Science. K K V. Fr. ,Soph. Class Council, Canterbury Club, WAA, Fr. Camp Counselor, Orient. Comm. WILLIAM CEORCE HORTON Oneonta. The Loomis School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'I' K I. CURW, Comm., Jr. Class Council, Orient. Comm. SELWYN ALLAN HORVITZ Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown Joint Sr. High School. Arts and Sciences. A E ll. Pilots Club, Arts College Comm. 358 Rm 1.5 JUDITH HORWITZ Detroit, Mich. Detroit Central High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Jordani, WSGA, Comm. JULANE HOTCHKlSS New Canaan, Conn. Cambridge Preparatory School. Arts and Sain-tit-cs. li A 9. Mortarboard, WSGA. Pres., Dorm. Pres., VP, Comms., Jr. Class Council, Pres., Soph. Class Council, Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. VANNESS DEARBORN HOUGH Blillburn, N. J. Nlillburn High School. Arts and Sciences. A 'I' 53. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HAYWARD SANDERSON HOUGHTON, ll South Acton, Mass. Andover Pre- paratory School. Arts and Sciences. 3 X. Fr. Football, Octagon, Savoyards. DONALD RICHARD HOUSE Little Neck. Bayside High School. Agriculture. H K A. Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, Wearer of Num., Ag. Ec. Club, Treas. JOHN HOWE Heber, Utah. Wagatch High School. Transfer from Utah State Agricultural College. Veterinary Medicine. JOAN MARETTE HOYLAND Garden City. Garden City High School. Home Economics. A ll. WSGA, VP, Jr. Class Council, Rally Connn., Sage Chapel Choir. PETER MARTIN HUBERTH Chappaqua. Horace Greeley High School. Agri- culture. I A ll. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Track, Vars. Track, Wearer of Num., Ag-Domecon Council, Treas., COC, Orient. Exec. Comm., SC Comm., F and H Week, Comm., CC Ed. JOHN WILLIAM HUDANICH Endicott. Union Endicott High School. lndus- trial and Labor Relations. Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Model UN, Fr. Orient. Comm. JOHN LIBBY HUDSON Madison, Wis. Central High School. Transfer from Deep Springs Jr. College. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. Dance Club, Leopold Schepp Foundation Grant, Telluride Association House Preferment and Cash Grant. LINDA JEAN HUDSON Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. Z1 K. Pi Delta Epsilon, Cornell Daily Sun, Asslt. Mgr. Ed., Mgr. Ed., Wkid. Comm's., SC Comm. DONALD HOWARD HUGHES Syracuse. Wm. Nottingham High School. Agri- culture. Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, Vars. Basketball, Wearer of Num. JANICE THORNLEY HUGHES New York City. Oakwood Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. RICHARD CHANNING HULL lthaca. Staunton Military Academy. Mechan- ical Engincezing. ZW. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, Wearer of MC , Wearer of Num., Shinguard. - GEORGE ROBERT HUNT Skaneateles. Skaneateles High School. Agriculture. 3 N. Pi Alpha Xi, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Er. Football, Vars. Football, Wearer of Cn, Wearer of Nutn., Canterbury Club, Er. Camp Counselor. 359 A AHappyBzrth1layl0 Narby Krzmsnatch rom the assembled membership 0 Swzll and Swagger c'Tell them, dear, that if eyes were made for . . . . ,, seeing, then Beauty zs its own excuse for being. DAVID ARMITACE HURD Short Hills, N. J. Millburn High School. Arts and Sciences. Aiflh Fr. Track, Orient. Comm., CURW, CCR, Parents Wk'd. Comm. ANITA LOIS HURWITCH Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sci- ences. AE 'li WSGA, House of Rep., Class Comm., Octagon. GERTRUDE EMMA HUTCHINS Ossining. Ossining High School. Arts and Sciences. 21 K, Soc. Chrm. Orient. Comm., Womenls Glee Cluh. Seciy., Cornellaires. LEILA JEAN HUTCHINS lthaea. Abhot Academy. Arts and Sciences. K K ll. WSCA, Comm., Wkll. Comm., A Cappella Choir. RICHARD MORRIS HUTMAN Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College. Archi- tecture. ZBT. Gargoyle, Pres., L'Ogive, Wagon Wlicelsg Class C0lIl11lJS.Q Wk'd. Exec. Comm., Secondary Schools Comm., Orient. Comm., Fr. Camp Director. KATHRYN ANNE HUXTABLE Lakewood, Ohio. Lakewood High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Wearer of WAA HC , Wesley, VP, COC, Secly., VIA. 'Fri-as., WAA, WVIC, IVCF, Louise Kelly Schol- arship, Yale Medical School Fellowship. PETER HUYLER Franklin. Franklin Central High School. Veterinary Medi- cine. T KE. Alpha Psi, Orient. Counselor, CURXV, Student lid., Congregational Student Fellowship, JAVMA, NYS Cash Scholarship. NELSON HYDE, JR. Pleasantville. Pleasantxille High School. Agriculture. X'T'. Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of Num., lFC Comm. MORTON HYMAN New York City. Franklin Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 9 I A. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, CURW: Hillel, SC Comms., Deskhook. DONALD LEE INCLEHART Wauwatosa, Wis. Wauwatosa High School. Engi- neering Physics. A 342 Aquarius, Fr. Tennis, Capt., Fr. Swimming, Vars. Ten- nis, Vars. Swimming, We-arer of CH, Wearer of Num., IFC, Orpheus, Cornell National Scholarship. JUDITH LEE JARLONER New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. VIA, Pres. Model UN, WSGA, House of Rep., Class Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship. ANNE-LOUlSE JACKSON Saekets Harhor. Hounsfield Central School. Agri- culture. KA. Bacamia, Biochem. Club, Class Comm., Women's Clee Cluh, NYS Cash Scholarship. LAEL HOLLISTER JACKSON New York City. Woodrow Wilson High School. Transfer from Univ. of North Carolina. Home Economics. K K 1'. WAA, Home Ec. Club. LORNA JACKSON Morris Plains, N. J. West Orange High School. Arts and Sciences. CORNICLLIAN, Ed. lld., Copy Ed., Cornell Daily Sun, Bd. of Reviewers, WVBR, W-S Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. ELlAS JACOBS Brooklyn. lioys High School. Arts and Sciences. EA M. Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi, Cornell Daily Sun, Circulation Mgr., Bd. of Dir., Desk- book, SC Comm., NYS Tuition Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. 360 CLASS OF 1956 RICHARD ELLISON JACOBSTEIN Rochester. Brighton High School. lndus- trial and Labor Relations. Z 13 T. Kosmos, Sphinx Head, Jr. Class Council, ILR SC, Pres., Class Comm., Chrm., SC Comm. DONALD GARRISON JAECKEL Leonia, N. J. Leonia High School. Hotel Administration. AT. Quill and Dagger, Vars. Football, Mgr., Wearer of HCM, CHA, Bd. of Mgr., Canterbury Club, Football Club, Sec'y., Mgr. Club, Pres., Fac. Comm. on Phys. Ed., SC Comms. JOHN ROBERT JAMES Scarsdale. Transfer from Epsom College. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sciences. A XA. Fr. Rifle, Vars. Riflle, Wearer of MCH, Varsity Rifle Mgr., Managers Club, SC Comms. PAUL CHARLES JAMES New Cumberland, Pa. New Cumberland High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Clef Club, Big Red Band, Concert Band. HUGH PAUL JANES, JR. Sicklerville, N. J. Collingswood High School. Engi- neering Physics. ll X. Engineering Physics Soc., Sage Chapel Choir. JUDITH BETTE JANKOWITZ New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Widow, Bus. Bd., SC Comm's., Deskbookg Octagon, Ass't. Dir., WVBR, WSGA, Comms., Class Comms., NYS Tuition Scholarship, NYS Cor- nell Scholarship. EDWARD JOSEPH JANUS Waterville. Waterville Central School. Agricul- ture. Round-Up Club, Newman Club, Ag. Ec. Club, Grange. GRAHAM JEFFREY Douglaston. Newtown High School. Veterinary Medicine. ANV. Pre-Vet Club, Round-Up Club. WILLIAM WALKER JEMISON, JR. Birmingham, Ala. The Hill School. Me- chanical Engineering. AAfl'. Sphinx Head, Pres., Red Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Atmos, Lagon Winks, Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, Capt., Wearer of Cv, Wearer of Num., ASME, Scc'y., Chrm., Wrestling Club, Treas., CURW, Orient. Counselor, McMullen Regional Scholarship, Dean's List. ELIZABETH ANN JENNINGS Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School. Arts and Sciences. KKT. Orient. Comm., Wkid. Comms., SC Comm., W-S Comms., Women's Glec Club. JAMES EDWARD JENSEN Pittsfield, Mass. Mount Hermon Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Baptist Student Fellowship. MARLENE ANN JENSEN Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridge High School. Arts and Sciences. KAO, Secly. Rho Omicron Sigma Sigma, Panhel, SC Comm., Wkid. Exec. Comm. PAUL NORMAN JOHANSEN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Trans- fer from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Industrial and Labor Relations. WEK, Pres. Kosmos, Orient. Counselor, Exec. Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, W-S Comm., Teagle Scholarship. CHARLES LEE JOHNSON Williamson. Williamson Central High School. Agri- culture. Pomology Club, Ag .Ec. Club. DONALD EDWARD JOHNSON Montclair, N. J. Bloomfield High School. Civil Engineering. KE. Scabbard and Blade, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pyra- mid, Quill and Dagger, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of Cv, Wearer of Num., Crew Club. KEITH RAVEN JOHNSON Ithaca. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and Sci- ences. A 49. Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Head, Cornell Daily Sun, Ed.-in-Chief, Book and Bowl, CURW, Student Covlt. Development Comm., Tel- luride Scholarship. STANLEY LLOYD JOHNSON Townsend, Mass. Townsend High School. Agri- culture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Congregational Student Assoc., Pres., CURW, Cornell Non-resident Tuition Scholarship, LeFevre Scholarship. SHIRLEY JEAN JOLLS South Dayton. Gowanda Central High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. A 0 H, Rushing Chairman, Pres. Panhel, CCEd. JOANNE BALCH JONES Cortland. Cortland High School. Arts and Sciences. KA, Sec'y., House Mgr. YASNY, Charleston Club, Deceased Veterans Scholar- ship, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. MARGARET KATHARINE JONES Catonsville, Md. Catonsville High School. Arts and Sciences. AT. Raven and Serpent, Pi Delta Epsilon, CORNELLIAN, Assoc. Ed., WSGA, VP, Sr. Class Council, W-S Comms. Co-Chrm., SC Comms., Orient. Comm., Undergrad. Scholarship, Dean's List. W. RUFUS JONES VVilmington, Del. Friends School. Hotel Administration. FIWIJK, 361 CORNELL UNIVERSITY SIGNE ASTRID JONSSON Northbergen, N. J. Weehawken High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, Leg. Rep., Comm. Chrm., Canterbury Club, Dram. Club, Sage Chapel Choir. RONALD JORASCH Maple Heights, Ohio. South High School. Electrical Engineering. fb K '1'. Eta Kappa Nu, Arnold Air Soc.. Pres., Debate Assoc., W-S Comms., CURW, SC Comm., IFC Comm., Orient. Counselor, E. E. Academic Conduct Comm., Seciy., Class Comm., Undergrad. Secondary Schools Comm., Mc- Mullen Regional Scholarship, Lewis Scholarship, Distinguished Military Student. LILLIAN MARIE JORGENSEN Seneca Falls. Seneca Falls High School. Home Economics. A 0 Il. Home Ee. Club, NYS Scholarship. HERBERT HELMUT JOSEPH Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill High School. Arts and Sciences. TA, Treas., Vice-Pres. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Jordani, Undergrad. Chem. Soc. ROGER JUDD Oxford, Md. Sphinx Head, Varsity Wrestling, CCYC. LEONIDAS JOHN KALLERCES Brooklyn. Newtown High School. Agricul- ture. H KA, Pres. Ag. Ee. Club, Pres.. Food Tech. Club, Vice-Pres., Deskbook, Wk'd. Comm., Boxing Club. KENNETH RICHARD KANIA Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. Pi Alpha Xi, Newman Club, Pres., CURW, Stud. Bd., NYS Scholarship, Roose- velt High School PTA Scholarship. MARVIN LEONARD KAPLAN Newton, Mass. Manter Hall Preparatory School. Electrical Engineering. K N. PHILIP KAPLAN Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. WE H. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Orchestra, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship, Tuition Aid Scholarship, Deanls List. MALLE KAPSTA Ithaca. Estonian Gymnasium in Augsburg, Germany. Agri- culture. One World Club, Round-Up Club. PHILIP JOEL KARLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor Allderdice High School. Hotel Administration. Z RT. Fraternities Co-op, Vice-Pres., Orient. Counselor, HEC, HSMA. PAUL RICHARD KARMEL New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Elec- trical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Mu Sigma Tau, Delta Club, NYS Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARIANNE KAMILOWICZ Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School. Arts and Sciences. W-S Comm. ROBERTA LYNN KARPEL Cedarhurst. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. ACP, Treas. Raven and Serpent, Mortarboard, WSGA, House of Rep., WJB, Stud.-Fac. Comm., W-S Comms., NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholar- ship. STEVEN KATZ New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Writer, Ed., Pre-Vet Soc., Rhythm Club, Vice-Pres., Epoch, NYS Schol- arship, Deceased War-Veteran Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. DICKER KATZIN Maplewood, N. J. The Pingry School. Arts and Sciences. E AM. Fr. Rifle, Vars. Rifle, Varsity Rifle, Mgr., Manager's Club. ANDERS JOSEPH KAUFMANN Cold Spring Harbor. R. L. Simpson High School. Architecture. TEK. Gargoyle, Tau Beta Pi, LiOgive, Fr. Fencing, Vars. Fencing, Wearer of MC , Dram. Club, NYS Scholarship. JOHN HENRY KAUFMANN Towson, Md. Towson High School. Agriculture. Jordani, Field Ornithology Club, Cornell Tuition Aid Scholarship. ALVERIC KEGERREIS Lancaster, Pa. McCaskey High School. Civil Engi- neering. AXA. Pyqramid, Fr. Tennis, Vars. Tennis, Wearer of HCS, Wearer of Num., ASCE. BRANDT KEHOE Dayton, Ohio. Dayton Fairview High School. Transfer from Deep Springs College. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. Fr. Camp Counselor. OTIS AULTZ KELLER Upper Nyack. The Hill School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. KA. Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Mc- Mullen Undergrad. and Regional Scholarships. 362 CLASS OF 1956 KEITH KELLOGG Cortland. Virgil Central School. Agriculture. AFP. Fr. Soccer, Ag. Ec. Club, Round-Up Club, CATA, Orpheus Club. WILLA BUNNY KEMINS Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sci- ences. VIA. Alpha Alpha Gamma, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ISC, Rep. at Large, WSCA, Leg. Rep., SC Comm., Chrm., One World Club, Hillel, COC. MICHAEL KEMPLER Tuckahoe. Barnard School for Boys. Arts and Sciences. A H Il. Eagle and Anchor, Hillel, IFC, Soph. Cotillion, Class Comm. ARTHUR KERBEL Deal, N. J. Brandes School. Hotel Administration. CHA. HOWARD BERNARD KERN Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' E II. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Widow, Radio Guild, WVBR, Recording Soc. JOYCE LUCILLE KERR Valhalla. Union High School. Arts and Sciences. KA. Westminster, SC Comm., Teagle Scholarship. THOMAS JEFFERSON KERR Cowanda. Gowanda High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Cayuga Lodge. Kappa Phi Kappa, Sidney Hillman Schol- arship. WILLIAM ACNEW KERR Babylon. Babylon High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Comm., CIA, lndependent,,, Assoc. Ed., Pub. Rel. Director, Rifle Club, Komos Aeidein, Bus. Mgr., IC, NISA, Westminster, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. NANCY KERRY Moira. Moira High School. Home Economics. Il I3'I'. WSGA, VP, Dorm. Soc. Chrm., Soc. Coordinator, Orient. Comm., NYS Scholarship. CHARITY BEVERLY KETZER Staten Island. Curtis High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. K K V. Fr.. Soph. Class Councils, Orient. Comm., Octagon, Sage Chapel Choir. RALPH WRIGHT KIEFER Clinton, N. J. Clinton High School. Civil Engi- neering. 'I' K T. Pyramid, Chi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc., Fr. Track, Wearer of Num., ASCE, Burrell Scholarship, Redmond Stephan Colnan Scholarship, Dis- tinguished Military Student in Air Science. BRUCE VERNON KIMBALL Poughkeepsie. Franklin Delano Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Kermis, NYS Scholarship. LEAH NELL KIMBALL New Castle, N. H. Concord High School. Arts and Sciences. I K, Pres. WSGA, House of Rep., Comm., CURW, Fr. Club, Wk'd. Comm. PHILIP COWLINC KIMBALL Southbridge, Mass. Mary E. Wells High School. Chemical Engineering. A T 9. Dorm. Pres., CCR, Sage Chapel Choir, McMullen Regional Scholarship. SHARON KING Cazenovia. Cazenovia Central High School. Home Economics. E K. Rally Comm., Canterbury Club, Red Cross, W-S Comm. FOSTER TODD KINNEY Kingston, R. I. Moses Brown School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'I'-: K. Wagon Wheels, Quill and Dager, Fr. Council, Red Cross, Orient. Exec. Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Dorm Counselor. ROBERT KINSTLINCER Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Transfer from Adelphi College. Arts and Sciences. Hillel, NYS Scholarship. MARVIN KIRSCHNER Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Arts and Sciences. KN. Phi Beta Kappa, Savoyards, NYS Tuition Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. STEPHEN MORRIS KITTENPLAN Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Arts and Sciences. ZBT. Soph.. Jr. Newsletter, Ed., Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Councils, Arts College Council, CURW, Fr. Club, Class Comms. Chrm. TIINA MAI KITZBERC Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. EK. Charles- ton Club, Lutheran Student Assoc., Comms., Wk'd. Comms. DAVID AVRAM KLAU Hartford, Conn. Cheshire Academy. Arts and Sciences. A E ll. Camera Club, Arts College Council, Comm. 363 .a y CORNELL UNIVERSITY BARBARA JOAN KLEIN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'I' 5 2, Scribe. WAAg CCYC. ESTHER ANN KLEIN New York City. Fieldston High School. Arts and Sci- ences. WSGA, House of Rep.g CCYC. PAUL EUGENE KLEIN Peekskill. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. 'l'A. Alpha Phi Omegag NYS Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Scholar- ship. GERALD MYRON KLEINBAUM New York City. Bronx High School of Sci- ence. Arts and Sciences. K N. Model UNg Fr. Orient. Comm.g NYS Scholarship. RICHARD IRWIN KLEINHANS Rochester. Irondcquoit High School. Agri- culture. A Z. Newman Clubg Grangeg Ag. Ec. Club. .IO ANN KLEINMAN Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Arts and Sci- ences. AE'l', Vice-Pres. Ivory Towerg SCg Panhel, V-Pg WWTICQ Soph. Class Comms.g Sr. Class Council. SUE KLEINMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Home Economics. SAC. Sec,y.g WVBRQ Hillelg Wk'd. Comms.g CCRg Campus Chest. BENNY KLOCK Liverpool, Pa. Franklin Academy. Arts and Sciences. Astron- omy Club, Pres. LEWIS KLOTZ Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Transfer from Long Island University. Agriculture. Aquariusg Vars. Swimmingg Food Tech. Club. SHERMAN RICHMOND KNAPP, JR. West Simsbury, Conn. Tabor Academy. Agriculture. A X A. Big Red Band. FRANK PETER KNIGHT Sidney. Sidney Central High School. Hotel Admin- istration. 2 ll. Fr. Footballg Wearer of Num.g CHA. NORMAN HERSCHEL KOBLENZ Albany. Albany High School. Arts and Sci- ences. B5 V. Widow. Adv. Mgr.g Debate Assoc.g Hillel, Vice-Pres.g CURWQ USJAQ NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholarshipg John J. Manning Scholarship. FRED HOWARD KOCH Brooklyn. Polytechnic Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Undergrad. Chem. Soc. RICHARD KOEPPEL Kew Gardens Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. 'l'E'i'. Class Comms.g Chess Clubg Young Dem. Clubg SC Comm.g NYS Cash Scholarshipg NYS Tuition Scholarshipg Cornell Undergraduate Scholar- shipg Dean's List. CHARLES LEE KOESTER, JR. St. Albans. St. Paul's Preparatory School. Civil Engineering. 3 fl' E. Pyramidg Fr. Baseballg Wearer of Num.g AICE. NANCY JANE KOHLER Rochester. John Marshall High School. Home Eco- nomics. I1 B41 WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Chrm., Dorm. Pres., Vice-Pres. of DoUns.g Stud.-Fac. Comm.g Orient. Comm.g Home Ec. Clubg Cornell Shows. JACK KOLAIAN Troy. Troy High School. Agriculture. Watermargin. Sigma Gamma Epsilong Agronomy Club. STANLEY KOMAROFF Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'lt-Y-X. Vars. 150 lb. Footballg fIURWg Hillelg Fraternities Co-Opg For- eign Students Orient. Camp., Chrm. DONALD HARRIS KOPAL Hewlett. Woodlnere High School. Mechanical En- gineering. BE V, Pres. lFCg Rally Comm.g SC Comm.g Campus Chestg NYS Scholarship. RICHARD GARMS KOPFF. JR. Cambria Heights. Andrew Jackson High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 fb E. Fr. Cross Countryg Chess Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Sage Chapel Choir. ALLEN HOWARD KOPITO Brooklyn. S. J. Tildon High School. Arts and Sciences. Pershing Rifiesg CCYCQ Rally Comn1.g NYS Cornell Scholarship. 364 ,p-. BARBARA ANNE KRAIASE Delmar. Ilethleheni Central High School. .Agri- culture. K KII. Sffg NS.-X. Dir.: Octagon: CURRY: Fr. Cluhg YYIQYI. Cotnms.g Orient. Comm.: CCRg W-S Comm.: Model IIN: Sage Chapel Choir. DOREEN KRAI SE Cloversville. Clow-rsvillm High School. Home Economics. Spool untl Kettle: One Wiorlcl Cluhg Class Comms.g Sage Chapel Choirg Sears Roc- huck Scholarship, ,lEI'lI REY KREISS New York. Ilronx High School of Science. Arts and Seienus SHEILA KRIQLI.. Spring Glen. Ellenville Iligh St-ltool. Home Economics. 'I' E 3, Seeiy. Fr. Cluhg WN'I3Rg SC Cotnm.g Wlftl. Comm.g Nlotlel LNQ NYS Sttllolarship. N.-XRIIY KRIMSN.-XTCH Hotleiala. Xemcn. Phillips Andover Acaclcniy. Trans- fer from liniv. of Pennsylvania. .Xrts antl Sciences. Llenroc Loclge. Skulls: l'i Delta Epsilon: Chess Team. Mgr.: Yars. Rnght: Wearer of C g CIA. Assemhlyg Motlcl IN: Yemen Delegateg Stumlents for Republican Actiong ROTC Rantlg Antlorra National Rugby Memorial Axvartl. ALAN KROINIE Los Angeles, Cal. Alitlwootl High School. Agriculture. 'I'A. VVYISR. SHIRLEY KUNZ Albany. Albany High School. Transfer from Russell Sage Cole lege. Home Economics. KENNETH JEREMY KWIT Bronx. llronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. ZA NI. Aleph Samaehg Quill anti Ilaggerg SC. Treas.. Yiec-Pres.g Fr. Class Councilg Soph. Class Council. Treas.g Fac. Connn.g Presidential Tuition Scholarship. FRANCES URSUL.-X CIORDANA LACUVXRIJIA New York City. YV. C. Rryant High School. Home Economics. Newman Cluhg CURYV. WILLIAM RUSSELL LAIDLAW' Cent-seo. Cent-seo High School. Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE, Secly., Chrm.g Delta Club, Sec,y.g McMullen Scholarship. MORTON ELI LANDAU Cetlarhurst. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'I' -3 'Ik Cornell Daily Sun. Rus. IltI.g II C Comm.g Class Comm. SAKII EL IMIXNIJALI New York City. Ilronx High School of Science. Arts anfl Sciences. If N. These fellows are the Cayuga s WUIZGFS and they like to sing. Here they 111 1 Slflfflllg a song f ' 4-QQ... THELINIA LOUISE LANDAU New York City. Evander Childs High School. 3 Home Economics. Drain. Cluhg VIAg lfollisong Cluhg NSA. RICHARD EVANS LANDBACK Detroit. Mich. Redford High School. Mcchan- , E ical Engineering. 'I' K E. Fr. lfencingg ASMEg SC Comm. K RARISARA DIANE LANG New York Cit' Dalton Hivh School. Arts and Sci- 3 . , . ,y. D ences. Dram. Club, Assoc. Meinberg WAAg Dc-an's List. 365 I I ts Cornell men are well known for their refusal to do things the easy way - women, too. . ' ,, VT' ' ' I Q? A . . , 2 -.ss f ' f: X . ' '. ' Us ' 15.75 ':Fi?f'if- . , MQ W ' - - ,.r55go'VfC7,Yf ?i?5i3yt7:'Y.15, . if z fgigigffizzf F f 1 t .2 eleww 0 R .t.,. . l l . eel If ' Q A 5' .9 ' GU ST: N' Z' V A 3. Whar- 5 H . Qi JOHN ALFRED LANGMANN New York City. Millbrook School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Ag-Domecon Council, Round-Up Clubg F and H Week Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. MARJORIE GRACE LANGSA M Brooklyn. High School of Music and Art. Arts and Sciences. flu 3 3, Soc. Chrm. WSGA, Soc. Chrm., Komos Aeidein, Chrm., Wkid. Comm., Chrm.g SC Comm., Chrm. VAUGHN LARRISON East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Agriculture. II K A. Clef Club, Big Red Band, Co-Mgr., Student Agency, Desk Bk, Bus. Mgr.g Ag. Ec. Club, Class Comms., SC-Comm., Chrm., Wk'd. Comm., Chrm., Concert Band, Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship. PHYLLIS HEARTT LARUE Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A ll, House Mgr. Rally Comm., SC. MARILYN LASKY Brooklyn. Adelphi Academy. Home Economics. Tennis Club, Octagon, Class Comm. SANDRA HOPE LASS Albany. Albany High School. Transfer from Univ. of Vermont. Home Economics. A l5'l'. HENRY GEORGE LAVARNWAY, JR. Rome. Rome Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. AXP. Newman Club. LAURA LAWRENCE Wilmington, Del. P. S. duPont High School. Arts and Sciences. Mortarboardg WSGA, House of Rep., VIA, CURW, Admin. VP, Fr. Camp Counselor, Cornell National Scholarship. LOUISE ELIZABETH LAYLIN Vienna, Va. Kimball Hall Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Raven and Serpent, SC Comm., Sec'y.g Kermisg Dram. Clubg One World Clubg Sage Chapel Choir. EDWARD CAMPBELL LAWSON, JR. Tulsa, Okla. Lawranceville Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 'I'-59. Fr. Golfg Fr. Wrestling, Vars. C-olfg Vars. Wrestling, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., CURW. GORDON E. LAYTON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Veterinary Medicine. A112 IAVMA. ROBERT JOHN LEADER Albany. Albany High School. Arts and Sciences. X41 Sigma Delta Chi, CouNr:l.i.lANg SC CllRWg Comms., Campus Chest, Chrm. and Puh. Dir., Wkld. Comm., Chrm.g Orient. Comm., NYS Scholarship. RIHARD JAMES LEAMER Summit, N. J. Summit High School. Arts and Scif ences. 341143. CURW. OLIVER LEDNICER New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Industrial and Labor Relations. Fr. Swimming, ILR Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. ETHEL MAE LEE Rodman. Adams Center High School. Home Economics. Ag-Domecon Councilg 4-H Club, Comm. Chrm., Wesley, Sec,y., NYS Scholarship. 366 CLASS OF 1956 JAMES WILLIAM LEE Rochester. Monroe High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ZAE. Kosmos, Dorm. Counselor, ILR Orient. Comm., Class Comm. SHARON JEAN LEE Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'I' E CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd., ILR Comm., SC Comm., CCYC, Class Comm., Sidney Hillman Memornal Scholarship. SARA LEES Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School. Arts and Sciences. K AG, Vice-Pres. WSGA Comm., W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Wk'd. Comms. MILTON ALOIS LENDL Galway. Galway Central High School. Agriculture. Newman Club, Ladd Scholarship, Sears and Roebuck Foundation Scholarship. RICHARD FULLER LEONARD Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown Friends School. Architecture. T K E. HENRY PAUL LEUTHARDT Port Chester. Canterbury School. Agriculture. KZ. Aquarius, Fr. Swimming, Mgr., Newman Club, Orient. Comm., Octagon, Campus Chest. LARRY LEIGH LEVIN East Chicago, Ind. The Todd School. E AM. Fr. Football, Weader of Num., Fr. Directory, Bus. Mgr., Soph. Newsletter, Bus. Mgr., SC Bd. of Dir., Chrm., Class Comms., Rhythm Club, Wkid. Comms., Treas. ELEANOR KAMHOLZ LEVINE New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Home Economics. VIA. ELLEN RUTH LEVINE Hurleyville. Fallsburgh Central High School. Arts and Sciences. NYS Scholarship. ROBERT H. LEVINE New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Architecture. Watermargin. LOUIS BENJAMIN LEVOVSKY New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Arts and Sciences. TA. Chem. Club, Hillel, Little Red Band. ROBERTA PHYLLIS LEWIN New York City. Walton High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PE Kappa Delta Epsilon, ISC, WSGA Comm. BERTRAM LEWIS New York City. High School of Music and Art. Arts and Sciences. 2 AM. W-S Comm., Class Comm., Orient. Comm., Big Red Band. RICHARD ERNEST LEWIS Springfield, Pa. Springfield High School. Mechan- ical Engineering. Xfb. Kapa Tau Chi, Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Sec'y., Fr. Football, Fr. Track, Vars. Football, Vars. Track, Wearer of HC , Spiked Shoe, ASME, Cornell National Scholarship. ROBERT EARL LEWIS Lacona. Sandycreek Central High School. Agricul- ture. Grange, Round-Up Club, Sage Chapel Choir. DONALD MERWIN LEY Providence, R. I. Mt. Pleasant High School. Trans- fer from Providence College. Hotel Administration. ll KA. CHA, HEC, SC Comm. STEPHEN HOWARD LIBIEN Woodstown, N. J. Cheltenham High School. Arts and Sciences. T E 'Ik Fr. Crew, Crew, Assit. Mgr., Hillel. JOSEPH VICTOR LIBRETTI East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School. Arts and Sciences. A 4' A. PETER BENJAMIN LIEBERT Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. E A M. Pi Delta Epsilon, V-P, Sigma Delta Chi, V-P, Widow, Mgr. Ed., NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JAMES EDWIN LIEDELL Brookside, N. J. Phillips Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Z 4915. Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Tau Chi, Class Comm., Dean's List. NANCY LOUISE LIND Auburn. Auburn East High School. Home Economics. X9. CURW, Orient. Comm., ISC Comm., SC Comm., NYS Scholarship. 367 CORNELL UNIVERSITY RICHARD WALTER LINDSAY Old Forge. Webb High School. Arts and Sci- ences. A X. Clef Club, Big Red Bandg Concert Bandg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. THEODORA LITNER VVilton, Conn. Roger Ludlowe High School. Arts and Sciences. Dance Club, Seciy., Vice-Pres.g Octagon. NAHUM LITT Baltimore, Md. Arts and Sciences. CIA, Comm.g SAC Dir.g SC Comm.g CCEdg Model UN, Chrm. MARVIN MARK LITVAK East Orange, N. J. Weequahic High School. Engi- neering Physics. Cornell Engineerg McMullen Regional Scholarship. EVE LLOYD Ho-No-Kus, N. J. Dwight School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. KA. Orient. Comm.g Class Comms.g Women's Glee Club. HENRY MALCOLM LLOYD Rye. Bellows High School. Arts and Sciences. Ithaca Polo Clubg Vars. Sailingg CCYCg Young Rep. Clubg Rhythm Club. LEONARD VINCENT LOBELLO Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School. Hotel Administration. H KA. Fr. Swimming, Wearer of Num. JOHN CARROLL LOBO Westfield, N. J. St. Benedict's Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' KT. Sphinx Headg Vars. 150 lb. Crewg Crew Clubg Wagon Wheelsg Auto Clubg IFC Comm.g Class Comm. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD, JR. Mt. Vernon. Iona Preparatory School. Mechan- ical Engineering. TK E. Fr. Wrestlingg Dorm. Pres.g Newman Clubg CURW Comm. LAIRD FILLMORE LOGUE Worton, Md. Conrad High School. Agriculture. A A 'Ii Vars. Lacrosse, Mgr.g Vars. Managers Club. HOWARD SELIG LONDON Rochester. Brighton High School. Engineering Physics. ZBT. SC Comm. RICHARD LONG Staten Island. Agriculture. LUCIA LONG Buffalo. Buffalo Seminary. Arts and Sciences. A01-I. CCYC3 SC Comm.g CCRQ Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. ROBERT JOSEPH LONGHI Glens Falls. Suffield Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. AK E. Kappa Beta Phi. THOMAS LOTITO New York City. Fort Hamilton High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'P E K, Secly. Kosmosg Vars. Fencing, Mgr.g Vars. Lacrosseg Cornell Showsg Debate Teamg Orient. Counselorg Wkld. Comrns.g Daniel Alpern Memorial Scholarshipg Elmer T. Cooper Scholarship. JACK WARREN LOWE New York City. Commerce High School. Agriculture. E H. Pershing Riflesg Fr. Fencing Squadg Vars. Fencing Teamg Wearer of C g Fencing Club, V-P. MARJORIE LOWENTHAL Larchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Home Eco- nomics. AF, Pres. W-S Comms.g Class Comms.g Orient. Comm.g W'k'd. Comm.g WSGA Comm. DAVID CORBIN LUDINGTON Holley. Holley High School. Transfer from Purdue University. Agriculture. ASAE. KATHRYN MARIE LUNDY Yonkers. Chas. E. Gorton High School. Arts and Sciences. A 0 ll, Pres. Panhelg Newman Clubg Orient. Comm.g NYS Scholarship, Tuition Scholarship. MARGOT ANNE LURIE Utica. Utica Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. E AT. Kappa Delta Epsilon, V-Pg Pi Lambda Thetag WVBRQ WSGAQ SC Comm., Chrm.g Hillel, Dram. Clubg Radio Guildg Credog Class Comm. FRANCIS THURSTON LYNCH West Englewood, N. J. Teaneck High School. Arts and Sciences. ff'-Y K. Arnold Air Soc. Scabbard and Bladeg Fr. Fencing, Wearer of Num.g Wk'd. Comm., IFC Comms.g Orient. Counselor. 368 CLASS OF 1956 ROBERT ALLAN LYNCH Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. 'l'K'P. Atmos, Fr. Football, Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Jr. Class Council, Comm., IFC Appeals Board, Cornell Wrestling Club, ASME, W-S Comm., Burrell Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. HENRY SHINC-YI MA Nanking, China. Lorias Academy. Civil Engineering. ASCE, W-S Comm. PHYLLIS LOUISE MABLE Delhi. Delaware Academy and Central School. Home Economics. Home Ee. Club, Westminster, Wk'd. Comm., Orient. Comm. VIRGINIA MARY MACDONALD Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sci- ences. KA 9. Ivory Tower, Rho Omicron Sigma Sigma, Panhel, Women's Glee Club. JOAN ANDREWS MACGREGORY Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy. Arts and Sciences. Canterbury Club, CURW, Class Comm. MALCOLM CHARLES MACKINNON, JR. Washington, D. C. St. John's High School. Civil Engineering. XCP. Beth L'Amed, Pres., Rod and Bob, Fr. Crew, ASCE. MARTIN MACKLIN Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Mechan- ical Engineering. A EU. Kappa Tau Chi, CURW Comm., Class Comms., Engi- neer's Day, Little Red Band, McMullen Scholarship. OSCAR MICHAEL MACKOUR New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Industrial and Labor Relations. Fr. Soccer, Fr. Cross Country, Dram. Club, Pres., WVBR, SC Comm., ILR Comms. MARSH MACMILLAN Albany. Mt. Lakes High School. Arts and Sciences- Business and Pubilc Administration. SC Comm., ISC, Westminster, Japan-Amer- ica Conference Comm., BPA Assoc. MARCIA JANE MACSTRAVIC Somerville, Mass. St. Anne's Preparatory School. Agriculture. A U H. Canterbury Club, Biochem. Club, SC Comm., Teagle Foun- dation Scholarship. NANCY RUTH MACVICAR Bethlehem, Pa. Sparrows Point High School. Arts and Sciences. AF, Sec'y., Rushing Chrm. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Rally Comm., WAA, Orient. Comm. JEFFREY MAHLSTEDT Old Greenwich, Conn. Woodstock Country School. Hotel Administration. AXP. Fr. Soccer, Track, Ass't. Mgr., HSMA, CHA, Stu- dent Agencies, Class Comm., HEC. ELEANOR LOUISE MAHONEY Milton, Mass. Milton High School. Arts and Sciences. II I5 'l'. Newman Club, Round-Up Club. MARCOT DOROTHEA MAHONEY Manhasset. Mary Louis Academy. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. K K ll. Newman Club, CURW, Rally Comm., WSCA, Comm., Wkid. Comm., ILR Comm., Women's Glee Club. HAROLD MALLER West Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Arts and Sci- ences. ff' 3 A. Sigma Delta Chi, Cornell Daily Sun, Class Comm., NYS Scholar- ship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship, Elks Club Scholarship. MARY WILSON MALLESON Skytop, Pa. Marywood Seminary. Arts and Sci- ences. CURW, Fr. Club, Newman Club, SC Comms., Wk'd. Comm., Rally Comm. JOHN DENNIS MALONE Park Ridge, Ill. Maine Township High School. Me- chanical Engineering. B911 Red Key, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Majura Nolanda, Pres., Sphinx Head, Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num., MJB, Crew Club, Lagon Winks, Atmos, Fr. Camp Counselor IFC Comm., Campus Chest, Chrm., NROTC Regular Scholarship, American Brake Shoe Co. Scholarship, Atmos Award. ALICE LOUISE MALONEY Groton. Academy of Sacred Heart. Arts and Sci- ences. A 'lk WSCA, Jud. Rep., Newman Club, Fr. Camp Counselor. DIANE CAROL MALSTROM Washington, D. C. Holton-Arms Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. A F. Ivory Tower, CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd., W-S Comm. WILLIAM MANCOLL West Hartford, Conn. Loomis Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. UA 'IR Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling, W-S Comm., NSA, Octa- gon, Class Comm. JOSEPH ANTHONY MANELSKI Syosset. Hicksville High School. Agricul- ture. Newman Club, Ag. Ec. Club, Veg. Crops Club. 369 by CORNELL UNIVERSITY JOSEPH ANTHONY MANGANELLO, JR. Pelham. Pelham Memorial High School. Agriculture. KZ. Fr. Baseball, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Wearer of Num., Ag. Ec. Club, Newman Club, Campus Chest. MARIA JANE MANNIELLO Syracuse. Solvay High School. Home Economics. KA. Octagon, One World Club, CURW, WSGA Comm., NYS Cornell Scholar- ship. ANNE LOUISE MARCY Marcellus. Marcellus Central High School. Home Economics. AAA, Vice-Pres., Rushing Chrm. Kappa Delta Epsilon, WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres., SC, Panhel, Pres., Sage Chapel Choir, Children of Veterans' Scholarship, NYS Cash Scholarship. EVELYN MARGULIES Newark, N. J. Weequahic High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Octagon, CURW Comm., Hillel, Dance Club, Class Comm. HELEN ANNE MARKLEY Haworth, N. J. Tenafiy High School. Arts and Sci- ences. H B CP. WSGA, House of Rep., VP, Women's Glee Club. MARVIN MARKS Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck High School. Arts and Sciences. TE H, Pres., Sec'y. WVBR, Secondary Schools Comm., IFC Rep. PATRICIA ELAINE MARLOWE New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillel Council, NSA, ISC, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Aid Scholarship. JAMES HARRISON MARSHALL Auburn. The Hill School. Arts and Sci- ences. KA. Spiked Shoe, Fr. Crew, Vars. Track, Wearer of Num., Model UN, Westminster, IFC Comm., W-S Comm., Orient. Counselor, Fr. Camp Counselor. JANE BRAYTON MARSHAL Ithaca. Northfield School for Girls. Arts and Sciences. AT. Raven and Serpent, WSGA, VP, Westminster, CURW, Fr. Club, Class Comm., Chrm., Fr. Camp Counselor. EDWIN ALVIN MARTIN White Plains. Archbishop Stepinac High School. Hotel Administration. 'P F A, Stward. Class Comms., CHA. MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. Manheim Township High School. Arts and Sciences. A 'lk SC Comm., W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Panhel. NANCY CAROL MARX BuHalo. West Seneca Central School. Home Eco- nomics. EK. Dance Club, Rally Comm., Class Comm., Canterbury Club, NYS Home Bureau Scholarship, Cornell Women's Club of Buffalo Scholarship. MAX MATTES Newton Falls, Ohio. Newton Falls High School. Electrical Engi- neering. 3911. Delta Club, Fr. Basketball, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, Vars. Basketball, Wearer of CH, Wearer of Num., Sr. Clas Council, Sec'y., Wesley, CURW, SC Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. FREDERICK WILLIAM MAY Rochester. Brighton High School. Civil Engi- neering. TKE, Treas., Rush, Chrm. Arnold Air Soc., ASCE, Comm. Chrm., E-Day, Cornell Club of Rochester Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, Burrell Scholarship, McMullen Undergrad. Scholarship. JOHN LESTER MAYER New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. T E41 MARGARET ANNE MCCARTHY Skaneateles. Skaneateles Central High School. Home Economics. WSGA, Dorm. Pres., Jud. Comm., CURW, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, Campus Chest, Class Comm., WVIC. PAUL DREW MCCONAUGHY Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. TFA, Sec'y. Red Key, Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard and Blade, Sphinx Head, W-S, Pres., Bd. of Mgr., Co-Chrm., IFC, Comms., Dram. Club, Westminster, Orient. Comm., Class Comms., Orpheus, Menis Glee Club, Ridge- wood Bd. of Ed. Scholarship. GORDON EUGENE MCCUTCHAN Rome. Rome Free Academy. Arts and Sci- ences. A X V. Rhythm Club, Westminster, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. RUTH MCDEVITT Seaford. Freeport High School. Agriculture. Flor. Club, Charleston Club, LSA, Mum Ball Comm. JANET ANNE MCGINNIS Seattle, Wash. Lincoln High School. Home Eco- nomics. Countryman, COC, Folk Dancers, Newman Club, Non-Resident Tuition Scholarships, Danforth Fellowship. PATRICIA MARY MCGOLDRICK Baltimore, Md. Institute of Notre Dame. Agriculture. KA. Bacamia, Newman Club. 370 Q WILLIAM MCKINLEY Darien, Conn. St. George's School. Hotel Administra- tion. Xflf. CHA. EDWIN RICHARD MEADE South River, N. J. South River High School. Arts and Sciences. E N. Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Football, Vars. Basketball, Vars. Baseball, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., Cornell National Scholarship. DAVID MEADOW Larchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Arts and Sciences. Z I5 T. Fr. Swimming, Wearer of Num. RONALD DANIEL MEANS Toledo, Ohio. Ottawa Hills High Schol. Arts and Sciences. -X 'IC Soph., Sr. Class Councils, Cornell National Scholarship. CHARLES ALBERT MEBUS Wyckoff, N. ,l. Ramsey High School. Transfer from Rutgers University. Veterinary Medicine. 9 T -3. Canterbury Club, Jr. Vet. Medical Assoc. DOROTHY FOULKE MEESE Buffalo. Amherst Central High School. Trans- fer from Denison College. Architecture. X 53, Sec'y. Student Art Guild. CRETCHEN MEHL Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn Hall Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Adi Dram. Club. MICHAEL JAY MEHR Union, N. J. Pingry School. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Club, Hillel. RICHARD ALAN MEIER Maplewood, N. ,l. Columbia High School. Archi- tecturc. ZH T. Fr. Class Council. ROBERT ALAN MELTER Freeport. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Watermargin, Sec'y. Fr. Crew, ISC, Cos. Club, Radio Guild, SC Comm., NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. MURRAY ARNOLD MELTZER New York City. New Utrecht High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta, WVBR, Rhythm Club, NYS Scholar- ship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. WERNER MENDEL PATTERSON Carmel High School. Arts and Sciences. A E ll. Sr. Class Council, Class Comm. ANGELICA ROSE MERCURIO Bronx. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. A'l'. Soph. Class Council, Newman Club, Wk'd. Comms., Tuition-Aid Scholarship, Dean's List, Jr. Year Abroad. MARY STEPHANIE MERIN New York City. Northfield Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. XS2. WSCA, VP, Canterbury Club, WAA, Orient. Comm., CURW Comms. DOUGLAS HALL MERKLE Darien, Conn. Darien High School. Civil Engi- neering. NPT. Red Key, Chi Epsilon, Rod and Bob, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, ASCE, Pres., Fr. Camp Counselor, E-Day, Cornell National Scholarship, Chi Epsilon Sophomore Award. 371 This is a pzcnzc All these people ale stu dents. They are looking into each others eyes The Phz Delt elephant wzth all zts retinue parades be ore an amused S prmg Day crowd. JOHN GRAHAM MERKLE Darien, Conn. Darien High School. Civil Engi- neering. 'I'T, House Mgr. Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Sphinx Head, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Wearer of C , Class Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Cornell Na- tional Scholarship, N ROTC Regular Scholarship. NORMAN LAJEAN MERRITT Corry, Pa. Corry Senior High School. Agricul- ture. AZ, House Mgr. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Arnold Air Soc., Kappa Phi Kappa, CATA, 4-H Club, Boxing Club, Wesley, Student Agencies, Loblaw Scholarship. THOMAS ROBERT MERRYWEATHER Akron, Ohio. Akron Buchtel High School. Arts and Sciences. AT. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sphinx Head, Widow, Bus. Mgr., Jr., Sr. Class Councils, Secondary Schools Comm., Orient. Counselor, Dorm. Counselor, Campus Chest. MARC ALAN MESHORER Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Arts and Sciences. Z B T. VIEVEDIE METCALFE Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA, Pres. WSGA, VP, Comm., Dance Club, WAA, Fr. Club, W-S Comm., Orient. Comm., Sr. Class Council, CCR, Eac.-Stud. Comm. RICHARD HENRY METZLER Ridgewood. Grover Cleveland High School. In- dustrial and Labor Relations. X41 Kosmos, Scabbard and Blade, Menls Glee Club, Canterbury. CHARLES BOYD MEYER Ardmore, Pa. Episcopal Academy. Electrical Engi- neering. Radio Guild, Chief Eng., AIEE, IRE. ROBERT MEYER New York City. George Washington High School. Transfer from New York University. Industrial and Labor Relations. T E 'IR ILR Comm., Orient. Comm., NYS Regents Scholarship. WARREN MEYER Winnetka, Ill. New Trier High School. Arts and Sciences. B E P. Vars. Lacrosse, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Octagon, Bus. Mgr. SHEILA JOY MILBERG Scarsdale. Adelphi Academy Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, VP, Jr. Class Council, Hillel, Dance Club, CURW Cabi- net, Class Comm. NORMAN GEORGE MILLER Belleville, N. J. Newark Academy Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. TEK. Dorm. Pres., Orient. Counselor, Dorm. Counselor. PHYLLIS ALCOTT MILLER Port Washington. Port Washington High School. Architecture. EK. W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comms., Rally Comm., Octagon, Orient. Comm., Campus Charities. RICHARD SPEER MILLER Bronxville. Bronxville High School. Arts and Sci- ences. XXP, Rush. Chrm. Red Key, Sphinx Head, Vars. Football, Vars. Track, Wk'd. Comm., Orient. Comm., IFC Comm., Orpheus, Cornellaires, Men's Glee Club, Cayuga's Waiters. RUDOLPH JOHN MILLER Rochester. Jefferson High School. Agriculture. Jordani. ELIOT ALAN MINSKER Jamestown. Jamestown High School. Mechanical Engineering. BEP. Pi Tau Sigma, IFC, Campus Chest, SC Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, NYS Cornell Scholarship, NYS Scholarship, Wagon Wheels. 372 CLASS OF 1956 FREDERICK MINTZ Brooklyn. Bushwick High School. Industrial and Labor Relaions. K N. Young Dem. Club. BERGE ARTIN MISSAKIAN Alexandria, Egypt. Victoria of Alexandria Pre- paratory School. Transfer from American Univ. of Beirut. Arts and Sciences. WVBRg Radio Guildg Octagong Mambo Clubg W-S Comm. ALBERT ,IULIAN MITCHELL Albert, New Mex. Deerfield Academy Prepara- tory School. Agriculture. 347. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Quill and Daggerg Fr. Riileg Fr. Polog Vars. Polog Wearer of '4C g Wearer of Num.g Round-Up Cluhg Orient. Counselor. ALFRED WALTER MITCHELL Fulton. Fulton High School. Mechanical En- gineering. K A P. Tau Beta Pig Wesley. ROY SHAW MITCHELL Kings Ferry. Kings Ferry Central High School. In- dustrial and Labor Relations. 9 X. Pi Delta Epsilong Quill and Daggerg Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Mgr.g Sears Roebuck Scholarshipg NYS Regents Scholarship. RALPH MOLTER Yorktown Heights. Yorktown High School. Hotel Adminis- tration. Fr. Trackg Deskbookg HEC. EMMET MONAGHAN Canandaigua. Canandaigua High School. Agriculture. Round-Up Clubg NYS Cash Scholarshipg Sears Roebuck Scholarship. VITTORIO MONDELLI Milan, Italy. Arts and Sciences. EAE. Quill and Daggerg W-S, Bd. of Mgrs.g Orient. Exec. Comm.g ISC Comm., Chrm.g Fulbright Scholarship. E. NEIL MOORE Wooster, Ohio. Trumansburg Central High School. Veterin- ary Medicine. SZTZI. JAVMAg Pre-Vet Clubg Dram. Clubg Big Red Bandg Con- cert Bandg Orchestra. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MORLOCK West Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Home Economics. AOII. ISCQ Dram. Clubg Savoyards. ROBERT LESLIE MORRISON White Plains. White Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. TE43. Clef Clubg Kappa Phi Kappag Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.g Orient. Conim.g Big Red Bandg Repertory Band, Pres.g NROTC Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. RUTH ALICE MORSE Vlfliallonsburg. Westport Central High School. Agri- culture. 4-H Clubg Grangeg Carl E. Ladd Scholarshipg Mrs. Walter Douglas Scholarship. LELAND CARL MOTE Grand Island. Towanda High School. Agriculture. 9X. Round-Up Club. DAVID EDWARD MOTT Upper Montclair, N. I. Montclair High School. Me- chanical Engineering. BAE, Pres. Red Keyg Fr. Baseballg Vars. Baseballg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Class Comm.g Orient. Comm.g McMullen Schol- arshipg American Brake Shoe Scholarship. ROBERT GLENN MOWER Gasport. Barker Central High School. Transfer from Paul Smithls College. Agriculture. Pi Alpha Xig Flor. Clubg Sage Chapel Choir. MARGARET MOWRY Oxford. Oxford Academy. Home Economics. KA. Kappa Delta Epsilong Pi Lambda Thetag Panhelg Women,s Glee Clubg Octagong NYS Scholarshipg Home Bureau Scholarshipg Omicron Nu Scholarship. FREDERICK MURPHY New York City. Andrew Jackson High School. Agri- culture. A Z. Bacamiag Camera Cluhg Dairy Science Clubg Pre-Vet Cluhg New- man Cluhg F and H Week Comms.g NYS Cash Scholarship. KEVIN LAURENCE MURPHY Yonkers. Chas. E. Gorton High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PK-E. Kappa Beta Phig Newman Clubg CURWg Class Comm.g Wk'd. COINIILQ Orient. Counselor. PETER MUSELLA New York City. Newtown High School. Agriculture. Vars. Fencingg Fencing Club. ELIZABETH MAUDE MYERS Cato. Cato Meridian Central High School. Agriculture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg 4--H Clubg Young Cooperativesg Round-Up Clubg Judging Team. MICHAEL DAVID NADLER Brooklyn. Brooklyn Technical Preparatory School. Civil Engineering. AX. Rod and Bobg Fr. Rifleg Vars. Rifleg Wearer of C',g Wearer of Num. 373 5 , M., 5 -at N .,.. 5l u CORNELL UNIVERSITY ROBERT GARDNER NAGLER Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Chemical Engineering. ATA. Fr. Crew, Vars. Lacrosseg Class Comm., Burrell Scholarship. ALAN NATAPOFF Bronx. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. CIAQ SC Com.g NYS Regents Scholarshipg NYS Tuition Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholarshipg War Orphans Scholarshipg Dean's List. BERNARD NEEDELL Summit, N. J. Summit High School. Arts and Sciences. ff' E TI, HERBERT NEEDLEMAN New York City. James Monroe High School. Agri- culture. Round-Up Club. CAROL ANN NEGIN Stamford, Conn. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sciences. NYS Tuition Scholarship. EMILE ANTHONY NE JAME Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. ll A 41 IFC Comm., Chrm.g Wk'd. Comm. NINA SIEGLINDE NEUBEISER St. Charles, Mo. Mary Institute. Arts and Sciences. WAAg Komos Aeideing SC Comms.g Wk'd. Comms. DIANE NEWMAN Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Riflcg ISCQ Radio Guild, Hillelg CCOHR, Rep.g One World Club. LOUIS EDWARD NEWMAN New York City. Marblehead High School. Trans- fer from Univ. of New Hampshire. Veterinary Medicine. 9 X. Alpha Zeta, Alpha Psig JAVMA. MARTIN JOSEPH NEWMAN Yonkers. Yonkers High School. Veterinary Medicine. SYLVIA GINGRAS NICHOLLS Malone. Franklin Academy. Home Economics. A F. Linksg CURW, Fr. Club. Co-Chrm.g WSGA, VP, Camp Counselor. GEORGE ALBERT NICHOLSON, III Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pointe High School. Arts and Sciences. A K Beth L,Amedg Widowg W-S Comm.g Octagong Orient. Counselor. ARNO PAUL NIEMAND, JR. Douglaston. Phillips Academy. Arts and Sci- ences. GLX, Vice-Pres., Rush. Chrin. Kappa Beta Phig Fr. Wrestling, Vars. Wrestlingg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Wrestling Club, IFC Comm.g Waldo F. Tobey Scholarship Award. JOHN ERIC NORDLANDER Schenectady. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sci- ences. E 'IR Red Key, Pres.g Sphinx Head, Phi Beta Kappag Fr. Lacrosseg Wearer of Num., IFC Comm.g Savage Clubg Fr. Camp Counselorg Menis Glec Cluhg Cayugais Waitersg Cornell National Scholarship. ADRIENNE DOROTHY NORDLIE West Point. Highland Falls High School. Home Economics. K -3. WISGA Comm.g CURW, Fr. Club, Octagon. DUDLEY WRIGHT NORTON Bayport. Bayport High School. Civil Engineer- ing. ATA, Vice-Pres. Red Keyg Rod and Bob, Sphinx Headg Fr. Sailingg Vars. Sailing, Capt., Wearer of 4'C g Wearer of Num.g CCYCQ IFC Comm.g Mid. Atl. Intercol. Sailing Assoc., Pres., V-P. LOUIS VINCENT NOSENZO Rosendale. Kingston High School. Electrical Engineering. A4'-5. Eta Kappa Nu, Delta Clubg Cornell Scholarshipg NYS Scholarshipg Hi-Y Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. PETER MARTIN NOVEMBER Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Elec- trical Engineering. K N. Mu Sigma Taug YASNYQ Octagon. MARTIN EUGEN OFEENBERGER Larchmont. Mamaroneck High School. Arts and Sciences. Acacia. Vars. Lacrosseg Auto Cluhg SC Comm., NSA, WVBRg Octagon. ROBERT SHELTON OLIVER Kent, Conn. Housatonic Valley Regional High School. Arts and Sciences. 23 'I' E. Fr. Trackg Young Rep. Clubg Sage Chapel Choir. NANCY CAROL OLNEY Marcellus. Marcellus Central School. Home Eco- nomics. Home Ec. Club, Corres. Sec,y.g Extension Clubg Jr. Blazer Comm.g 4-H Club. 374' CLASS OF 1956 HELEN JOYCE OLSEN Syracuse. Onondaga Valley Academy. Home Eco- nomics. 3 K, Vice-Pres. Newman Club, Class Comm.g W-S Comm. JAMES WILLIAM 0'NEIL Richmondvillc. Cobleskill High School. Agricul- turc. Newman Club, ASAE. HARRY KENNETH OPPENHEIM Brookline, Mass. The Gunnery School. Arts and Sciences. df ll ll. Young Rep. Clubg Dorm. Rep.g Orient. Comm., WVBRg Class Comm. FREDERICK DONALD OREY Cupertino, Calif. Hinds Junior College. Agri- culture. A 1' P, Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Round-Up Clubg Ag. Ec. Club. ROBERT ORSECK Liberty. Liberty High School. Arts and Sciences. Hillel. HOMER ORTON Riverdale. Bronx High School of Science. Mechanical Engi- neering. A X A, Pres. Pi Tau Sigmag IFCQ ASME, Class Comm. BETTY ANN OSHMAN Mount Vernon. A. B. Davis High School. Agriculture. WAA, Women's Golf Team, Young Rep. Club, Charleston Club, Seciy. DAVID JOSEPH OSTROFF Camden, N. J. Camden High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Dram. Club, Hillcl. ELIZABETH ANN OSTROM New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Home Economics. AV. CCR, WSGA, VPQ CURWg Fr. Club Adv., Fr. Camp Coun- selorq W-S Comm. NANNETTE OTTESON Yonkers. Charles E. Gorton High School. Architec- ture. A 0 H, Sec'y. Octagon: WAAQ Swimming Club, W-S Comm.g ISCg Class Comm. JAMES WYME MANIER OWENS Syracuse. William Nottingham High School. Arts and Sciences. Beebe Chapel COHIIILQ Wesley. Chrm., NYS Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholarship. LUIS ENRIQUE PAEZ Caracas, Venezuela. St. Francis Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Soccer, Vars. Soccer, ISC, Rep., One World Clubg Newman Club, La Plagag Shinguardg Mambo Club. BARBARA PALANCE Carden City. Andrew Jackson High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. A-X-3, Treas. Newman Club, Rally Comm., Exec.g WSGA C0l'lllll.Q ILR COIIIIILQ Orient. Comm.g Class Comm. ROBERT GEORGE PANAGULIAS Pittsburgh, Pa. Perry High School. Trans' fer from Michigan State College. Hotel Administration. KE. Ye Hosts, lnn- keepcrg CHAQ HEC Comm., Ralph Hitz Memorial Scholarship. GIDEON PANTER West Orange, N. J. West Orange High School. Arts and Sciences. CIA Comm.g Undergrad. Physics Cluhg Radio Guild, Dram. Clubg WVBRg Class Comm. ELISABETH BENTLEY PARKER Glendale, Ohio. Saint Paul's Preparatory School. Agriculture. COCQ Grangeg Pre-Vet Soc.g CIA. DOUGLAS PARKER Ossining. Ossining High School. Arts and Sciences4Law. 5 ll, Sec'y. Tennis. Mgr., Fr. Camp Counselor, IFC3 SCQ NYS Scholarship. THOMAS WILKINS PARKS New York City. The Hill Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 3A E. Trcas. Fr. Sailingg Vars. Sailing, Wearer of 'SC g We-arer of Num.: CCYC, Vice Commodoreg SC Comm., W-S Comm. LOIS HELENE PATTERSON Richmond Hill. Cathedral School of St. Mary. Home Economics. 3 K. Jr. Class Council, W-S Comm., Co-Chrm.g Wk'd. Comm.g Dance Clubg CURW, Fr. Camp Counselor. EMANUEL GEORGE PAZIANOS Manchester, Conn. Manchester High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K-Y. Red Keyg Quill and Dagger, Pres.g Fr. Swimmingg Wearer of Num.g MJBQ Fr. Camp Assit. Dir.g CURW, Student Bd.g Dorm. Coun- selorg Canterbury Club, Vice-Pres.g SC Comm., Chrm. CAROL ANN PEARSON Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. KU. WSGA, House of Rep.g Young Dem. Clubg YASNYQ CURW Comm.g President's Scholarship. 375 CORNELL UNIVERSITY MARGARET CHRISTINE PEASE Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Transfer from Harpur College. Agriculture. WAA, Rep., Saddle Club, Treas., Pre-Vet Soc., SC Comm. SANDER PECK Staten Island. Curtis High School. Arts and Sciences. WVBR, Class Comm., NYS Regents Scholarship. ALICE WING PECKWORTH Batavia, Ill, Emma Willard Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. KA. Baptist Student Fellowship, One World Club, WAA, W-S Comm., Campus Chest, Wkid. Comm. ARTHUR STEPHEN PENN New York Cit . Bronx Hi h School of Science. ' Y g Arts and Sciences. IJ A M. Er. Fencing, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Fencing. DWIGHT HEALD PERKINS, II Evanston, Ill. Evanston Township High School. Arts and Sciences. E 'Il Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT PERPER Larchmont. Salisbury School. Veterinary Medicine. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of MCU, Wearer of Num., JAVMA: SC Comm. JAMES NEWELL PERRY Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School. Mechan- ical Engineering. ATU. ASME, Fr. Orient. Counselor, McMullen Regional Scholarship. DOROTHY VIRGINIA PETERMANN LaGrange Park, Ill. Ferry Hall Prepara- tory School. Arts and Sciences. WS Comm. DONALD CHARLES PETERSON Kenmore. Kenmore Senior High School. In- dustrial and Labor Relations. Scabbard and Blade, ILR Comm. DOROTHY KAREN PETERSEN West Yarmouth, Mass. Framingham High School. Arts and Sciences. W-S Comm. PATRICIA ELIZABETH PETERSON Rocky River, Ohio. Rocky River High School. Home Economics. X53. JANE PETTEM Scotch Plains, N. J. Scotch Plains High School. Home Eco- nomics. II B 'ik Widow, WSGA, House of Rep., Canterbury Club, Teagle Schol- arship. RICHARD WORDEN PEW Garden City. Garden City High School. Electrical Engineering. E H, Pres. Quill and Dagger, Vars. Fencing, Co-Capt., Wearer of C , Fr. Camp Counselor, Bus. Mgr., Wkid. Comms., Orient. Counselor, Grum- man Aircraft Eng. Corp. Scholarship. CHARLES EUGENE PHILLIPS Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mt. Vernon High School. Agriculture. Al' P. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Round-Up Club. DON HOUGHTON PHILLIPS Short Hills, N. J. Millburn High School. Chem- ical Engineering. BUT. Pros-Ops, Deskbook, Fr. Orient., Exec. Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Japan-America Conf. Comm., Class Comm. JEANNE PIPES Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. Arts and Sciences. -3- Al. Rally Com., WSGA, Jud. Rep., Wk'd. Comm's. LEONARD PISNOY Brooklyn. Abraham Lincoln High School. Civil Engineer- ing-Business and Public Administration. T E 'IR Pi Delta Epsilon, Rod and Bob, Fr. Lacrosse, Mgr., Wearer of Num., Cornell Engineer, Bus. Mgr., Adv. Mgr., Octagon, Stage Mgr. CATHERINE ROBERTA PLUNKETT Elmira. Elmira Free Academy. Trans- fer from Cortland State Teachers College. Home Economics. Saddle Club, WSGA Comm., NYS Scholarship. JANE D1-LLANO PLUNKETT Bound Brook, N. J. Bound Brook High School. Arts and Sciences. AT, Pres. Raven and Serpent, Pres., Mortarboard, WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres., Soph. Class Council, Dram. Club, CURW, Fr. Camp Counselor. PATRICIA ARLENE PODOLL Long Beach. Long Beach High School. Arts and Sciences. E AT. CC Ed., WSGA Comm., Class Comm., W-S Comm. EDWARD POLLAK Hollis. Jamaica High School. Chemical Engineering- Business and Public Administration. Watermargin, Pres., Vice-Pres. AIChE, CIA Comms., Chrm., McMullen Regional Scholarship. 376 HARVEY POLLAK Long Beach. Horace Mann High School. Agriculture. HA Cb. GORDON PHILIP POLLEY Newton, Mass. New Hampton Preparatory School. Hotel Administration. 'lt K tlf. Ye Hosts: Widow: Ir. Class Councilg CHA, Bd. Gov.g Jr. Class Council, Social Chairman, HSMA, Exec. Comm.g Wk'd. Comm's.g Duncan Hines Scholarship. LINDSAY POLLOCK lVIilWaukce, Wis. Wayland Academy Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. K A, Vice-Pres. Aquarius, Vars. Swimming, Mgr.g Wcarer of CHQ Vars. Managers Club, W-S Comms.g Orient. Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. GEORGE MARTIN POMERANTZ Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Arts and Sciences. 31 A M. One World Clubg SC Comm.g Big Red Rand, NYS Scholar- shipg Cornell Scholarship. SANDRA JEAN POND Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. AE-3, Sec'y. Fr. Club. Pres.g YASNYQ Wesleyg Class Comm., NYS Seholarshipg Cor- nell State Scholarship. WILLIAM WALLACE POST, JR. White Plains. White Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. 'PK E. Red Key, Fr. Fencingg Vars. Fencing, Co-Capt.g Wearer of HC , Wearer of Num.g Fencing Clubg SC Comm.g Secondary Schools Comm. THOMAS LAYMAN POULSON Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Agricul- ture. Er. Rifle Team, Vars. Rifle Teamg Yvearer of MCH: Wearer of Num.g .lor- clanig Cornell Grotto, Conservation Sue. RICHARD GEORGE POWELL Hanover, N. H. Williamsport High School. Transfer from East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Industrial and Labor Relations. MONA POWERS Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. XD, Pres. Panhelg Newman Clubg NYS Scholarship. MANUEL ALFONSO POZOS Monterrey, Mexico. Colegio Franco Mexicano High School. Chemical Engineering. AXE. AIChEg ISC, Mambo Clubg Mc- Mullen Ilndergraduate Seholarsllipg Foreign Student 'Tuition Seholarshipg Rotary Club Scholarship. RICHARD EARL PRATT Park Ridge, III. Maine Township High School. Arts and Seienees. 'l'1'A. Fr. Footballg Yars. 150 Ili. Football: Yars. Cross Countryg Wlcarer of Num., W7-S Comm.: Rally Comm., Orient. Comm. WOLF PRESCHEL Buenos Aires. Argentina. American High School. Arts and Sciences. T-3'l'. Aleph Samachg Shinguardg Quill and Dagger, Fr. Soccerg Vars. Soccer, Capt., Wearer of MC , Wearer of Num.g Soph. Class Council. Sec'y.g Ir. Class Council. Pres.: SCg ISC Comm. Chrm.g CURW, Fr. Camp Counselorg I. G. While Prize. ROIIERTA PRICKETT Bayside. Bayside High School. Home Eeonomics. Home Ee. Clulmg Campus Chest. ROBERT BERNARD PROTAS Washington, D. C. Devitt Preparatory School. Transfer from George Washington University. Arts and Sciences. Young Rep. Club. JANIS PIILSIFER Rochester. Monroe High School. Agriculture. Flor. Club., Treas.g WSGA, .Iurl. Rep., Louis Raephael Memorial Scholarship. 377 The C01 nell COILFPII 01 chestra enteltazns a sun tanned assemblage 0 enthuszastzc muszf lovers An English Literature class enjoys the bloom- ing glory of the Arts Quadrangle in early May. - ' M JEAN VERNA PURDY East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Home Eco- nomics. KA9. Pi Delta Epsilon, Conxi:I.I.1AN, Ed. Bd., CCYC, WSCA. House of Rep., Leg. Rep., Wk'd. Comms., Exec. Comm., Class Comm., Orient. Comms., WAA, Bowling Mgr. WILLIAM JOSEPH PURDY Hammond, Ind. Hammond High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. UE. Red Key, Kosmos, Football Club, Fr. Football, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of MCH, Wearer of Num., Cornell Alumni Club Scholarship. CLAIRE JOAN PURVES Washington, D. C. Coolidge High School. Arts and Sciences. K A, Vice-Pres., Sec'y. SC Comm., WSGA, VP, WAA, Octagon. DAVID GRAHAM PYLE Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. Mechan- ical Engincering. A T Q. Wk'd. Comm., IFC Comm., Sage Chapel Choir. JAMES HOWARD QUEST Johnstown, Pa. Westmont High School. Hotel Ad- ministration. A X A. Cornell Innkeeper. Ed., Jr. Sr. Class Council, CHA, HSMA, Class Comm., Big Red Band. MARY BETTIS QUINBY St. Petersburg, Fla. Hamburg High School. Home Economies. K A 9. WSCA, VP, WAA, Ass't. Mgr. JEROME RICHARD QUINN Corona. Bishop Loughlin High School. Transfer from City College of New York. Civil Engineering. IIKT. Chi Epsilon, Rod and Bob, Cornell Engineer, CE Honor Comm., ASCE, Newman Club, NROTC Scholarship, NYS Cash Scholarship. JOHN DILLON QUINN, JR. Woodside. Cranwell Preparatory School. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Newman Club, Eng. Day Comm. KEITH JOEL QUINTON St. Albans. Andrew Jackson High School. Arts and Sciences. KN. Dram. Club, Orient. Counselor, NYS Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. MARIA ARDENA RADOSLOVICH Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, Comms., Jud. Rep., CURW Fr. Club, CURW Comm., Octagon, Dram. Club, Wkld. Comnfs., Campus Chest Comm., SC Comm. WILLIAM CARL RAMSGARD Syracuse. Christian Brothers Academy. Agri- culture. CIA, Newman Club, Flor. Club, YASNY, W-S Comm., CIA Comm. Chrm. GILBERT FRASER RANKIN, JR. Manitowoc, Wis. Phillips Exeter Academy. Arts and Sciences. A A fb. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of Num., 150 lb. Crew Mgr., Dorm Counselor. ELEANOR LOIS RAPHAELSON Staten Island. Curtis High School. Home Economics. 'I'-YE, Rush. Chrm. ISC, Hillel. BARBARA RAPOPORT Trenton, N. J. Midwood High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas., Writer. CAROLE FRANCES RAPP Rochester. Monroe High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. EAT, Soc. Chrm., Rush. Chrm. Mortarboard, WSCA, House of Rep., VP, Jr. Class Council, UN Assoc., Dance Club, Fr. Orient. Comm., NYS Scholarship. 378 CLASS OF 1956 DWIGHT OSBORN RATH Rochester. Rush Henrietta Central School. Agri- culture. EN. Fr. Football, Wearer of Num., Dorm. Counselor, W-S Comm., Wk'd. Comm., Chrm., F and H Wk., Orient. Comm., Campus Chest, IFC Comm., Secondary Schools Comm., Wk'd. Comm. RITA ESTHER RAUSCH Beacon. Beacon High School. Home Economics. Spool and Kettle, WSGA, Leg. Rep., Home Ee. Club, Hillel, Women's Glee Club, Cornell Shows, Class Comm. ALBERT MORRIS READING, JR. Lebanon, N. J. The Lawrenceville Prepara- tory School. Arts and Sciences. -549. Red Key, Vice-Pres., Crew Club, Beth L'Amed, Fr. I50 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of SCH, Wearer of Num., Soph. Class Council, Newman Club. NANCY JEAN READING West Falls. East Aurora High School. Home Eco- nomics. Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club, F and H Week, NYS Scholar- ship, Cornell Undergrad. Scholarship. MARGARET DIXON REED Troy. Lansingburg High School. Home Economics. AEA, Vice-Pres., Treas. Pi Lambda Theta, Cornell Countrymen, Ag-Domecon Council, Home Ee. Club, 4-H Club, Westminster, Extension Club, Campus Chest, Evalyn Latchell Home Bureau Scholarship. THOMAS CARE REED Greenwich, Conn. Deerfield Preparatory School. Mc- chanical Engineering. AA'l', Pres. Atmos, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres., Scabhard and Blade, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Cornell Engineer, Assoc. Ed., Fr. Camp Counselor, Men's Glee Club. CHARLES REID New York. Great Neck High School. Transfer from Univ. of Vermont. Veterinary Medicine. JAVMA. JEROME ALAN REID Camp Hill, Pa. Camp Hill High School. Arts and Sci- ences. K-5-P. W-S Comm. DONALD REINER Mahopac. Mahopac High School. Arts and Sciences. KN. FREDRIC ALLAN REINIS Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Agriculture. 'I' A. Auto Club, Pre-Vet Soc., Flor. Club. CURTIS SANFORD REIS Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. XA E, Quill and Dagger, Class Comm., Jr., Sr. Class Council, Rhythm Club, W-S Comms., Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs., Co-ordinator of Co-Chrm., Orient. Exec. Comm., Chrn1., Campus Chest. RICHARD REISMAN Westport, Conn. Staples High School. Arts and Sciences. 5 'l'. Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres., Quill and Dagger, CORNELLIAN, Assoc. Ed., Class Comm., CCR, Orient. Counselor, Orpheus, Men's Glee Club. JOHN DEVEREUX REYNOLDS Greenlawn. R. L. Simpson High School. Arts and Sciences. Z'I'. Student Agencies, NYS Regents Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholarship. CHRISTINE RICHARDS Laguna Beach, Calif. The Bishop's School. Transfer from Scripps College. Architecture. X9. Widow, Arts Student's League, W-S Comm., Orient. Comm. ROBERT LOUIS RIDGLEY Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Arts and Sciences. 21 'lk Aleph Samach, Pres., Sphinx Head, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Wagon Links, CORNELLIAN, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Fr., Soph. Council, Pres., SC, MJB, Sec'y., Chrm., Fr. Camp Counselor, CCR, Chrm., SC Comms., Wkid. Comms., Fr. Orient. Exec. Comm., Treas., Student Gov't. Devel- opment Commission, Pres., Cornell National Scholarship, NYS Cornell Scholar- ship, NYS Scholarship, Dc-an's List. WILLIAM LEWIS RIEFLIN Spencerport. Aquinas Institute of Rochester. Agri- culture. AFP, Vice-Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Newman Club, Treas., Men's Glee Club, Cornellaires. THOMAS CLYDE RILEY, JR. Livingston, N. J. Caldwell High School. Civil Engineering. 'lt KI. Pyramid, Kappa Beta Phi, Fr. Football, Fr. Track, I50 lh. Football, Wearer of NC , Wearer of Num., McMullen Scholarship. KENNETH WILLIAM RIND Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'T E fb. Soph., Jr., Newsletter, Undergrad. Chem. Soc., NYS Scholarship, Tuition Aid. SUE RINDSBERG Great Neck. Great Neck High School. Home Economics. Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA. Jud. Rep., YASNY, CCYC, Class Comms., Campus Chest Chest, Chrm. RONALD EARL RINKER Denver, Colo. South High School. Architecture. X'1', S1-c'y., Vice-Pres., Pres. Red Key, Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. l50 lb. Crew, CURW, Student Bd., Fr. Club, Co-Chrm., Crew Club, IFC Comm., CCR, Comm., Co- Chrm., Orient. Counselors Exec. Comm., Fr. Camp Counselor, Orient. Exec. Comm., Harry C. Davis Scholarship. RICHARD JAY RITTER Brooklyn. Lafayette High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Orient. Counselor. 379 CORNELL UNIVERSITY JUDY ANN ROBERTS New York City. Dalton School. Arts and Sciences. Writer, Ed. Bd., Dram. Clubg Cos. Clubg VIAQ Dean's List. LUCY MARY ROBERTS Woodmere. Woodmere High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Cornell Daily Sun, Feature Ed.g WVBRg Hillelg CCR. TIMOTHY ROBERTS Ann Arbor, Mich. Westtown Preparatory School. Archi- tecture. A K E. Fr. Trackg Octagon. CHARLES BURTON ROCKHILL Constable. Franklin Academy. Agriculture. Hillside. Round-Up Club, 4-H Club. SANDRA RODETSKY Deal, N. J. Weequahic High School. Arts and Sciences. Viag NSA Comm.g Kermisg One World Clubg WVBRg SDA. JOHN STUART RODEWIG Burnt Hills. Westfield High School. Electrical Engineering. AT, Pres., Treas. Quill and Daggerg IFC Rushing Booklet, Co-Ed., Rushing Comm., ChI'l'1'l.Q Delta Clubg Presidentis Committee on Student Activitiesg SC Comm. DAVID SPENCER ROELOFS Arlington, Va. Washington-Lee High School. Architecture. 9 X. Charleston Club, Student Art Guild. DAVID KENT ROGERS Clinton Corners. Pine Plains Central High School. Transfer from Champlain College. Agriculture. Z XP. SYRELL ROGOVIN Buffalo. Bennett High School. Arts and Sciences. WSGA, House of Rep.g Hillelg Viag Linguistics Clubg NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. SONDRA JOYCE ROLBTN Monticello. Monticello High School. Arts and Sci- ences. WSGA, Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. PHYLLIS ROLNICK Yonkers. Yonkers High School. Arts and Sciences. Cor- nell Daily Sung SC Comm.g Hindustan Assoc. JOAN RONALDS Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sci- ences. X9. Octagon. MERLE KATHERYN ROOT Vernon, N. J. Hamburg High School. Home Eco- nomics. X-Q. JAMES EDWARD ROSECRANS Amityville. W. C. Mepham High School. Transfer from Hofstra College. Industrial and Labor Relations. Kosmosg Vars. Wrestling. ARLENE RUTH ROSEN Linden, N. J. Linden High School. Arts and Sci- ences. E A T. Kappa Delta Epsilong ISCQ Fr. Camp Counselor. EDWARD ARTHUR ROSEN Fresh Meadows. Midwood High School. Archi- tecture. TEA. Class Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarshipg Pulitzer Foundation Scholarship. HAROLD EDWARD ROSEN Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas Jefferson High School. Arts and Sciences-Law. TA 'll Soph., Jr. Class Comms.g SC Comms. DAVID LEAN ROSENBAUM Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck High School. Arts and Sciences. H A 'IH Alpha Epsilon Deltag Debate Clubg Orient. Comm.g SC Comm., Octagon Comm.g SC Comm. RICHARD ROSENBAUM Long Island City. Brooklyn Technological High School. Engineering Physics. fb A. WVBRg Orchestra, LeFevre Scholarshipg NYS Schol- ars ip. CAROL ROSENBERG Laurelton. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 23 AT. Jr. Newsletterg Deskbookg SC Comm. SANFORD LEON ROSENBERG Hartford, Conn. Loomis Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. T A 49. IFCg Debate Assoc., V-Pg Treas.g Arts College Comm.g Class Comms. 380 CLASS OF 1956 HERBERT JAY ROSENOFF New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Transfer from City College of New York, Veterinary Medicine. 'P EH. WVBR, Ass't. Chief Announcer, Radio Guild, Bd. of Dir. EDWARD JOHN ROSENTHAL Croton-on-Hudson. Riverdale Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. T E 'll Fr. Orient. Comm. ROBERT LLOYD ROSENTHAL Rockville Centre. Woodmere Academy. Agri- culture. fi'-5 A. LEON BIDWELL ROSSEAU, JR. Narberth, Pa. Lower Merion High School. Mechanical Engineering. fPK1l'. Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearcr of MCH. ROBERT PHILIP ROTHENBERG New York. Horace Mann High School. Arts and Sciences. H A 'TH Alpha Epsilon Delta, Writer, Bus. Mgr., SC Comm., Chrm., Octagon Comm., Chrm., IFC Week Comm., Chrm., W-S Comm. KEITH PATTERSON ROWAN Princeton, N. J. Princeton High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. ATA. Sphinx Head, Kosmos, Savage Club, Men's Act. Comm., ILR Comm., Chrm., Men's Glee Club, Pres., Cornellaires, Dir., Dorm. Counselor. THOMAS ROWINSKI Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School. Arts and Sciences. VINCENT EDWARD RUBATZKY New York City. Erasmus Hall High School. Transfer from Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute. Agriculture. Veg. Crops Club, Newman Club, Rhythm Club, Veg. Crops Judging Team. LEWIS CHARLES RUBENSTEIN Albany. Albany High School. Arts and Sciences. COC, Clef Club, Big Red Band, Orchestra, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. HARRY GEORGE RUDOLPH, JR. Dobbs Ferry. Dobbs Ferry High School. Arts and Sciences. fl' K T. Arnold Air Soc., Class Comm. ALEXANDER RUGGIE Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. Arts and Sciences. ATA. Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. I50 lb. Football, Wearcr of MCR, Newman Club. RICHARD GORDON RUTLEDGE Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Mechan- ical Engineering. 'I'-30. IFC, Class Comm., Rally Comm. FRANK RYAN Westport, Conn. St. John's Preparatory School. Hotel Adminis- tration. 9 3. Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Football, Vars. Baseball, Wearcr of C , Dorm. Counselor, Wk'd. Comm. GERALD ROBERT RYAN Silver Spring, Md. Thomas Jefferson High School. Hotel Administration. 5 A E. Beth L'Amed, CHA, Bd. of Mgrs. LEON RD RYAN Oxford. Guilford Central High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ag-Domecon Council, CATA, Sage Choir. JOHN HENRY SACHLEBEN Hempstead. Hempstead High School. Electrical Engineering. K A P. Delta Club, Orchestra. ROBERT OVVEN SAFFORD Buffalo. Kensington High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. AT. Kosmos, Fr. Wrestling, Wearcr of Num., ILR Council, Vice-Pres., SC, Eagle and Anchor, Lutheran Student Assoc., ILR Comm., Stud.- Fac. Comm. PHYLLIS RENEE SAIKEN Pawling. Pawling High School. Arts and Sciences. X53. WSGA, V-P, SC Comm., W-S Comm., CURW, Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Scholarship. ALAN SAMUELS New York City. Deerfield Academy. Arts and Sciences. B E V. Arts College Council, One World Club, NSA Comm., Academic Freedom Week, Stud.-Fac. Comm., Arts College Council, Comm. Chrm. GENE SANDERS Frederick, Md. Frederick High School. Arts and Sciences. 411' A. Alpha Epsilon Delta, SC Comm., Chrm., W-S Comm., Dorm. Counselor, Wkicl. Comms., Soph. Cotillion, Cornell National Scholarship, Elks State and National Scholarships, Dean's List. JOHN ADAM SANDERS Southampton. Southampton High School. Agricul- ture. Wesley, Pre-Vet Soc. 381 CORNELL UNIVERSITY MICHAEL SANDLER Rockville Centre. Southside High School. Agriculture. IIA41. Food Tech. Club, Biochem. Club, W-S Comm., SC Comm., Wkld. Comms., F 81 H Week Comms., Class Comm. JANET STORM SANFORD Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie High School. Home Economics. KU. Omicron Nu, 4-H Club, Westminster, Sage Chapel Choir, NYS Scholarship. RAYMOND PRIOR SANFORD, IR. Warwick. Warwick High School. Trans- fer from Antioch College. Hotel Administration. CHA, HEC, NYS Hotel Scholar- Ship. THOMAS TAYLOR SANFORD Gloversville. Gloversville High School. Veter- inary Medicine. Z H. Alpha Psi, Fr. Football, Vars. Football, IAVMA, Pre-Vet Soc., Westminster. ALBERTO SANZ DE SANTAMARIA Bogota, Colombia. Gimnasio Moderno Preparatory School. Civil Engineering. fP1'A. Red Key, Fr. Polo, Vars. Polo: Wearer of MCU, Wearer of Num., ISC, Newman Club. MARTHA SAURWEIN Weston, Mass. Weston High School. Arts and Sciences. Rally Comm., Womenls Glee Club, Sage Chapel Choir. JOHN MANVILLE SAYLES, II Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sci- ences. XT. Fr. Football, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. 150 Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of CH, CURW, CHA, Campus Chest, NYS Scholarship. ELINORE SCHAFFER Great Neck. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Cornell Daily Sun, ISC, CCYC, Folk Song Club. IRWIN SCHARF Mahopac. De Witt Clinton High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres., Hillel, Radio Guild, WVBRg SC Comm., Class Comm., CIA Comm., Big Red Band, Repertory Band. RICHARD SCHECHNER South Orange, N. .I. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Sigma Delta Chi, Cornell Daily Sung SC Comm. HENRY SCHEIER Peru. Plattsburgh High School. Arts and Sciences. WVBR: NYS Cornell Scholarship, NYS Regents Scholarship. ROBERT IRA SCHERMER Brooklyn. Stuyvesant High School. Transfer from Lehigh University. Engineering Physics. 'P Ell. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Eta Upsilong Quill and Dagger, Widow, Co-Ed., Octagon, Komos Aeidein, NYS Cor- nell Scholarship, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship, Dean's List. NATHAN PHILIP SCHIFF Brooklyn. Poly Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering. 23 A M. Fr. Club, CURW. HAROLD DAVID SCHIMMEL Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. Fr. Swimming, Fr. Track, Writer, Hillel, Stud. Art Guild. RUTH ELINOR SCHIVIK Scotch Plains, N. .I. Scotch Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. X 9. Widow, WSGA, Leg. Rep., V-P, Westminster, COC. THOMAS DALY SCHLOBOHM Yonkers. Roosevelt High School. Mechanical Engineering. 'PAQ Rally Comm., NROTC Scholarship. PETER MUELLER SCHLUTER Princeton, N. ,I. Phillips Exeter Academy. Me- chanical Engineering. KE. Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Tau Chi, Fr. Crew, Vars. Crew, Wearer of Num., Stud.-Fac. Comm., Auto Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., SC Comms., Chrm., Debate Assoc., Octagon, Orient. Counselor, Dean's List. CHRISTOPHER SCHMID Elmhurst. Transfer from Orange County Community College. Industrial and Labor Relations. Vars. Football, Vars. Lacrosse, Wearer of MC , ILR Comm. CUSTAV SCHMID Mannenbach, lThgJ Switzerland. Ermatingen Switzerland High School. Agriculture. Pomology Club. ANN ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Wilmington, Del. Mt. Pleasant High School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. WSGA Comm., Rally Comm., SC Comm. HOWARD SCHNEIDER Iamaica. ,Iamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. 'P E H, Vice Superior, Soc. Chrm. Debate Assoc., Young Dem. Club. 382 The Spring Weekend IFC fleet engages in brief skirmishes on the balmy waters of Beebe Lake. BERTRAM MARCUS SCHWARZSCHILD New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Dram. Cluhg NYS Scholar- shipg NYS Cornell Scholarshipg LeFevre Scholarshipg Dean's List. STEPHEN SCHWIRCK Chicago, Ill. Stuyvesant High School. Veterinary Medi- cine. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Dorm. Counselorg JAVMA, Treas.g Pre-Vet Soc., Pres.g W-S Comm. LAWRENCE JOHN SCOTT Easton, Pa. Easton High School. Chemical Engi- neering. Aff, Pres. Red Keyg Scabbard and Bladeg Pros-Opsg Sphinx Headg Lagon Winksg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of '4C',g Wearer of Num.g Crew Clubg IFC Comm.g Fr. Camp Counselor: McMullen Scholarshipg Faculty Under- grad. Scholarships. RICHARD VVILLIAM SCOTT Niagara Falls. LaSalle High School. Mechanical Engineering. AXA, Vice-Pres. Arnold Air Soc.g Fr. and Vars. Football Mgr.g AIMEQ NYS Cornell Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. DIANA WILSON SCUDDER Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Xil. Soc. Chrm., Tre-as. WAA, Tennis Mgr.g CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd.g Octa- gong Tennis Clubg Class Comm.g Orient. Comm.g Senior Week Comm. STANLEY SEEB Brooklyn. Dwight Morrow High School. Electrical Engineer- ing. Mu Sigma Taug Keywayg Delta Club. VIRGINIA ALMA SEELIG Glen Rock, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Arts and Sciences. AOH. ISCQ Wkid. Comm.g Campus Chest. ROBERT ALAN SEIDENBERG New York City. James Monroe High School. Arts and Sciences. KN. ISCQ WVBRg Arts College Comm.g Komos Aeidein. MARTIN IRA SEMEL. Woodmere. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. T-545. Fr. Soccerg Wearer of Num.g Cornell Daily Sun, Sports Bd.g Secondary Schools Comm. EUGENE FLOYD SENSEL, JR. Millport. Odessa Central High School. Dram. Clubg W-S Comm.g NYS Scholarship. HERBERT SENZ Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Chemical Engineering. A E H. NYS Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. SHAUN ALLAN SEYMOUR Rochester. Monroe High School. Agriculture. K-SP. Fr. Skig Fr. Lacrosseg Ski Team, Mgr.g Clef Cluhg Big Red Bandg Con- cert Bandg Repertory Bandg Gannet Newsboy Scholarship. RALPH SHAPIRO Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Agriculture. Water- margin. CIA, Bd. of Dir.g Round-Up Cluhg Pre-Vet Soc.g Undergrad. Chem. Soc.g CURW, Fr. Clubg Charleston Clubg W-S Comms. ARLENE JOYCE SHATSKY Elizabeth, N. J. Battin High School. Arts and Sci-I ences. Writer, Circulation Mgr.g SC Comm.g NSAg SDAQ Rhythm Cluhg Hillelg W-S Comm. ANN MARIE SHAW Syracuse. Wm. Nottingham High School. Transfer from University of Rhode Island. Home Economics. WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Chrm.g Red Crossg Newman Cluhg Cornell Showsg Orient. Comm. 383 New England-style Dixieland played forthe bene- fit of Spring Weekend revelers and their dates. ship. ences. Tennis Mgr. List. Orient. Comm. Deanls List. JOHN DAVID SHUMWAY ELIAS RONALD SHUTER and Sciences. KN. Sigma School. Arts and Sciences. NYS Cornell Scholarship. ences. QA. YASNY. 384- A '1'. Pre-Vet Clubg CURW. AARON SHERMAN New York City. Bronx High School of Science. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Clubg WVBRg CIA Comm.g NYS Scholarshipg State Scholar- JEROME SHERMAN Springfield, Mass. Classical High School. Arts and Sci- CHARLES ROBERT SHERTZER Lancaster, Pa. McCaskey High School. Chem- ical Engineering. AIChEg Sage Chapel Choir. BRUCE TEED SHERWOOD Sherburne. Sherburne Central High School. Agri- culture. CSTAQ Round-Up Club. WILLIAM DAVID SHETZLINE Yonkers. Concordia Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. 'P KW. Radio Guildg Orient. Exec. Comm.g Dorm. Counselor. MICHAEL STEPHEN SHIFFER Richmond Hill. Brooklyn Technical High School. Arts and Sciences. Cornell Daily Sung Auto Cluhg Big Red Bandg Dean's MARGARET GENE SHIPMAN Alliance, Ohio. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. AAA. WAA Comm.g Fencing Cluhg Basketball Clubg SC Comm.g LUCILLE MAY SHNAYERSON Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Mortarhoardg Psi Chig Dram. Cluhg VIA, Soc. Chrm.g CURWg Mexico. Central High School. Veterinary Medicine. Spring Valley. Spring Valley High School. Arts Delta Chig Psi Chig Alpha Epsilon Deltag Pi Delta Photo Ed.g CORNELLIAN, Photo Bd.g Class Comm.g Epsilong Cornell Daily Sun, SC Comm.g Wk'd. Comm.g Sr. Class Pub. Co-Chrm.g NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarshipg Tuition Aid Scholarship. BURTON MICHAEL SIEGEL New York City. Horace Mann Preparatory ffl EH, Pres. Vars. 150 lb. Footballg IFC Comm.g DAVID LAWRENCE SIEGEL Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sci- ROBERT SIGMAN Jersey City, N. J. Snyder High School. Arts and Sciences. CURWg Orient. Comm.g SAC. ROBERT HORACE SILLIMAN Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School. Arts and Sciences. Scabbard and Bladeg Fr. Track and Fieldg Vars. Track and Fieldg Wearer of Num.g Baptist Student Fellowship, Pres.g CURW. ROBERT JOSEPH SILMAN Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Arts and Sciences. HA 'il W-S Comms.g Wk'd. Comm.g Fr. Camp Counselor. CLASS OF 1956 DAN SILVERBERC University Heights, Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. Hotel Administration. Z B T, Steward. Aleph Samachg Ye Hostsg Quill and Dag- gerg Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Vars. Golf, Wearer of WCW, Wearer of Num.: Crew Club, HEC, W-S Comm.g Hotel Scholarship. BETTY RUTH SILVERMAN Great Neck, Great Neck High School. Arts and Sciences. Womr-n's Advertising Mgr.g Cornell Daily Sung WSGA, Comm., Hillel. STANLEY SILVERMAN Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School. Arts and Sciences. B lf P, Soc. Chrm.g Rush. Chrm. .IOSEPHINE HELEN SIMCHICK Cutchuque. Mattituck High School. Home Economics. K 53. Home Ee. Club, Newman Clubg 4-H Club. ALFRED MARTIN SIMENSEN Salem, N. H. Woodburg High School. Trans- fer from Univ. of New Hampshire. Veterinary Medicine. AXP. Phi Zetag .IAVMAg Newman Club. CHARLES WESLEY SIMMONS, III Sharon Hill, Pa. Sharon Hill High School. Mechanical Engineering. Xfll Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Tau Chi: Scabbard and Blade-3 Fr. Football: Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Lacrosseg Wearer of NCB, Wearer of Num., E-Day, M.E. Chrm.g NROTC Scholarship. SHELDON CHARLES SIMON Brooklyn. Tilden High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'I' If A. Alpha Epsilon Deltag CURW Comm., Hillel. BRUCE RUSS SIMSON Greenwich, Conn. Brunswick School. Mechanical Engi- neering. 'I' K E, Soc. Chrm., Pres. Kappa Tau Chi, Soc. Chrm.g Fr. Club, CURW Comm.g Campus Chest. ELLEN SHELBY SINCLETON Watchung, N. I. North Plainfield High School. Transfer from Allegheny College. Arts and Sciences. WVBRQ Radio Cuildg CLIRW Comms. CAROL PATRICIA SKIDMORE Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Trans- fer from Middlebury College. Industrial and Labor Relations. All. Newman Cluhg WAAQ Class Comm.: W-S Comm.g Wk'd. Comms.g Orient. Comm. RICHARD SKLAR Laurelton. Stuyvesant High School. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Z I3 T. Kappa Tau Chig Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crew, Wearer of Num.g Class Comms., NSA Comm., McMullen Scholarshipg NYS Scholarship. TIMOTHY CHARLES SLATER New Orleans, La. Choate Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Seal and Serpent. WVBR, Bus. Mgr., Sales Mgr.g SC Comm.g Pilots Club. t BONNIE PATRICIA SMITH West Orange, N. ,I. Home Economics. XSZ. Pi Lambda Theta, Mortarhoardg W-S Bd. of Mgrs.g WSGA Soc. Chrm.g Orient. Comm., Sage Chapel Choir, Danforth Fellowship. GEORGE SMITH Baldwin. Baldwin High School. Agriculture. 'I'-59. Ho- Nun-De-Kahg Savage Club, Menls Glee Club, Cornellaires. ,IACK ALEXANDER SMITH Fillmore. Fillmore Central High School. Agri- culture. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Kappa Phi Kappa, CATA, Treas.g 4--H Clubg Wesley. JANE SMITH Gates Mills, Ohio. Laurel School. Arts and Sciences. AAA. CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd.g EIA, W-S Comm.g ISCg Sage Chapel Choir, Cornell National Scholarship, Dean's List. PATRICIA ANN SMITH New York City. Baldwin High School. Arts and Sci- ences. A E'I'. SC Comm. ROBERT BRUCE SMITH East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Agriculture. A T. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Vice-Pres.g Round-Up Club, Vice-Pres. ROBERT DONALD SMOOTS Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Hotel Administration. 249. CHA, Cheerleader, Secondary Schools Comm., Orient. Counselor, Rally Comm. PAUL FINK SNARE East Freedom, Pa. Roaring Spring High School. Civil Engineering. fl'-Y K. Pyramidg ASCE, Teagle Scholarship. PHYLLIS ANNE SNYDER Scotch Plains, N. I. Scotch Plains High School. Arts and Sciences. -Y K. Kappa Della Epsilon, WSGA, Vice-Pres., Fr. Camp Coun- ielorg Sage Chapel Choir, Vllestminster, Vice-Pres.g Panhelg SC Comm., Class .omm. 385 CORNELL UNIVERSITY MICHAEL VICTOR SOBEL New York City. Christopher Columbus High School. Transfer from Univ. of Wisconsin. Arts and Sciences. CAROL SOLOMON Olean. Portville Central School. Arts and Sciences. Raven and Serpent, Mortarboard, Pres., WSGA, VP, Comm. Chrm., Radio Guild, WVBR, A Cappella Chorus, NYS Scholarship, Cornell State Tuition Scholarship, National Honor Society Scholarship, Deanis List. MARY ANNE SAIK SOLASKI Halsey Valley. Spencer Central High School. Agriculture. E K. Rhythm Club, Credo, WSGA Comm., Rally Comm. ROBERT SAMUEL SOLOMON South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. Arts and Sciences. Aleph Samach, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, COR- NELLIAN, Photo. Ed., Cornell Daily Sun. NORMAN MARK SOME Brooklyn. New Utrecht High School. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge, Pres. Ag. Eng. Club, Pre-Vet Soc. CHARLES KLAUS SORKIN, JR. Akron, Ohio. J. R. Buchtel High School. Arts and Sciences. TK Fl. Fr. Golf, Campus Chest Exec. Comm., Trcas., Co- Chrm., Orient. Counselor, Class Comms. NAOMI SPATZ New York City. Hunter College High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. ILR Comms., Students For Stevenson, WAA, Wk'd. Comm., Sidney Hillman Scholarship. ELIZABETH JANE SPECHT Tenafly, N. J. Tenafly High School. Arts and Sciences. KK1'. WSGA, VP, Newman Club, CURWg Rally Comm., Orient. Comm., WSGA Comm., Wkid. Comm., W-S Comm., Women's Glee Club, Octagon. EUGENE CHARLES SPECKMANN Elmhurst. Newtown High School. Agri- culture. Seal and Serpent. Round-Up Club, Wesley. BARBARA ENID SPIELBERG Putnam Valley. George Washington High School. Agriculture. YASNY, Hillel. WARREN WILLIAM SPIELMANN New York City. John Adams High School. Mechanical Engineering. E 'T' E. ASME, McMullen Scholarship. LENDRE HELEN SPIEWAK Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Home Ec- onomics. 'PEE-, Pres. WAAQ CCYC, WSGA Comm. ANNETTE PATRICIA SPITTAL Floral Park. Woodhull Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. Vars. Fencing Team, Undergrad. Chem. Soc., Dram. Club, Class Comms., WSGA Comm., Orient. Comm., W-S Comm., Rally Comm., Parent's Wk7d. Comm., Co-ordinator, Wk'd. Comm. ROBERT ALFRED SQUIRE Hastings-on-Hudson. Hastings High School. Trans- fer from Univ. of Vermont. Veterinary Medicine. 52 T E, Pres. JAVMA. ELIZABETH DAISY STAFFORD Detroit, Mich. Highland Park High School. Arts and Sciences. K K F, Vice-Pres., WSGA, Vice-Pres., W-S Comms. FRED STAFFORD New York City. Bronx Science High School. Arts and Sci- ences. KN. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Fr. Register, Undergrad. Chem. Soc., ACS, Boldt, LeFevre Scholarship, Monsanto Chemical Co. Scholar- ship, National Honor Society Scholarship, Harold Adlard Lovenberg Prize. MATTHEW COLIN STARR West Orange, N. J. Weequahic High School. Engi- neering Physics. Pi Delta Epsilon, Engineer, Ed., Undergrad. Physics Soc., W-S Comm. JOHN BEIDLER ST. CLAIR Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School. Metallurg- ical Engineering. A'l'. Men's Glee Club, Cornellaires, Met. Soc. Scholarship. MARY LOUISE STEELE Lewiston, Me. Lewiston High School. Arts and Sci- ences. WSGA, House of Rep., VP, Sage Chapel Choir. MARILYN LEE STEFFEN Rochester. Irondequoit High School. Home Eco- nomics. 1IBfP, Treas. WSGA, VP, Sr. Class Council, Lutheran Student Assn., Church Board, Home Ec. Club, Fr. Camp Counselor, Wkid. Comm., Oscar F. Zollikofer Scholarship. JEAN EVELYN STEINBECK Harrison. Christopher Columbus High School. Agriculture. WAA, Food Tech. Club, Fr. Camp Counselor, Heatley Green Schol- arship. 386 CLASS OF 1956 ERNEST REDINGTON STENT Atherton, Cal. The Cate School. Arts and Sciences. AX. Class Comm. ERNEST STERN New York. Wm. H. Taft High School. Agriculture. Quill and Dagger, Station WVBR, Mgr., W-S, Head Deskman. SANFORD STERN Heponsit. Cherry Lawn High School. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Club. ELIZABETH ANNE STEUBER Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Home Economics. A E -5. Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Kermis, Congregational Stu- dent Assoc., Sec'y., Class Comm., CURW Comms. KATHARINE ALICE STEVENS Morrisville. Morrisville-Eaton Central High School. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club. ROBERT EARL STEVENS Rochester. Central Square High School. Transfer from Syracuse University. Industrial and Labor Relations. Kennicott Copper Corp. Scholarship. CLAIRE MARGARET STEVENSON Old Greenwich, Conn. Mary A. Burnham Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. AEA. WSGA, VP, House of Rep., WAA, Hockey Club, Class Comm. EDGAR ALBERT STEWART Mahaica Village, British Guiana, S.A. George- town Central High School. Agriculture. Algonquin Lodge. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Quill and Dagger, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Lacrosse, Vars. Soccer, Wearer of C , Wearer of Num., SC, ISC, Pres., Shinguard, Cos. Club, NYS Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. JAMES BUCHANNON STEWART Cleveland, Ohio. Harrison High School. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Eagle and Anchor, Science Fiction Soc., Camera Club, COC, Trustee 1955-56, Cornell Rifle Club, ASME, Jordani, Fr. Orient. Counselor, Orient. Comm., E-Day Comm., NYS Scholarship, Westinghouse Scholarship, Science Talent Search Award. WALTER ROBERT STILLMAN Tenaii N. J. TenaH Hivh School. Arts and yv Y Sciences. K A V, Pres. Fr. Crew, Crew, Vars. Mgr. U DOUGLAS LANNIN STOLZ Rochester. Brighton High School. Mechanical Engineering. AX P. ASME. JUDITH STONE Forest Hills. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sciences. Writer, SC Comm., WVBR, State University Scholarship, Cornell State Scholar- ship, Cornell Tuition Aid Scholarship, Dean's List. DAVID SHAW STOTZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. X 'l'. Red Key, Sphinx Head, Fr. Soccer, Fr. Golf, Vars. Golf, Capt., Wearer of MC , Wearer of Num., Rhythm Club, Pres., Big Red Band, Con- cert Band. PETER STRACKA, JR. Binghamton. Binghamton Central High School. Hotel Administration. 0 E, Treas. HEC, Civil Defense Comm., Union News Scholar- ship, Hotel School Scholarship. ALBIN DAVID STRANDBERG Manhasset. Manhasset High School. Arts and Sciences. 'l'1'A. Beth L'Amed, Vars. Lacrosse, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Orient. Comm. RENEE HENRIETTE STRAUS Merchantville, N. J. Moorestown High School. Arts and Sciences. One World Club, French Club, Model UN, ISC, Jr. Year Abroad Program. VIRGINIA POWELL STREET Ithaca. Pelham Memorial High School. Archi- tecture. Alpha Alpha Gamma, Dance Club, Komos Aeidein. JAMES DALE STRICKLER White Plains. White Plains High School. Elec- trical Engineering. A 'l'. Quill and Dagger, Dorm. Counselor, E. E. Honor Comm., Sec'y., CCR. JUDITH MARY STRONG Stone Ridge. Kingston High School. Agriculture, AEA. COC, Ag-Domecon Council, Canterbury Club, Little Red Band, Cornell State Scholarship. RICHARD ARNOLD STROUCE Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School. Civil Engineering. Z3 X. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Quill and Dagger, Scabbard and Blade, Wagon Wheels, SC. Vice-Pres., Special Programs Directory, Comms., Pyramid, Fr. Camp Counselor, Octagon, Fac. Comm., IFC Comm. JOANNE CHABAUD STYLES Bayside. Bayside High School. Home Economics. H B 'lk Cornell Daily Sun, Bus. Bd., ISC. 387 CORNELL UNIVERSITY GLORIA SUCHINSKY Buffalo. Bennett High School. Transfer from Syracuse University. Home Economics. Orient. Comm.g NYS Scholarship. LESLIE JAY SUCHMAN New York City. Columbia Grammar Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. HA41. Fr. Soccerg Fr. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of Num.g Octagong Class Comm.g SC Comm. WILLIAM ARTHUR SUMNER Kinston, N. C. Kenmore High School. Veter- inary Medicine. AE. Alpha Psig JAVMA, Pres.g Pomology Club. ROBERT MILTON SUNSHINE New York City. Farragut Academy. Arts and Sciences. AX. Fr. Wrestlingg Fr. Debatingg Young Rep. Club. JANE SUSSKIND New York City. Hunter College High School. Arts and Sci- ences. EAT. Cornell Writerg Model UNg Dram. Clubg NYS Scholarshipg Cor- nell Tuition Scholarship. LEE WHITNEY SWARTZ Olean. Olean High School. Arts and Sciences. TKT. Fr. Trackg NYS Scholarship. JAMES SWEENEY Staten Island. Curtis High School. Arts and Sciences. Z 'IC Rhythm Clubg W-S Comm.g NYS Scholarship. JAMES ROBERT SYLLA Chicago Heights, lll. Bloom Township High School. Chemical Engineering. AZT, Pres. Pros-Ops, Pres.g Fr. Crewg Vars. Crewg Wearer of C g Wearer of Num.g Crew Club, Pres.g AIChEg IFC Comm.g McMul- len Regional Scholarshipg Standard Oil Co. Fellowship. SUSAN HELOISE SYLVESTER Washington, D. C. Sidwell Friends Prepara- tory School. Arts and Sciences. A F. Ivory Towerg W-S, Bd. of Mgrs., Co-Chrm., Comms.g Wkid. Comms.g SC C0mms.g Orient. Comm. BARBARA ANNE TABER Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. CURW, Fr. Clubg Westminsterg Women's Glee Club. JOHN BASIL TALIERCO Downingtown, Pa. Downingtown High School. Arts and Sciences. 4' KW. Red Keyg Arnold Air Soc.g Scabbard and Bladeg Fr. Foot- ballg Fr. Baseballg Vars. Footballg Vars. Baseballg Wearer of C',g Wearer of Num.g Alumnus Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarship. MICHAEL DAVID TANNENBAUM Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Arts and Sciences. WA. Radio Club. ,IEREMIAH TARR Brandon, Vt. Newark Academy. Agriculture. ZBT. Scab- bard and Bladeg Arnold Air Soc.g Quill and Daggerg Vars. Ski Patrolg Soph. Class Councilg Octagong Ag. Ec. Clubg SC Comms., Chrm.g Class Comm.g Orient. Coun- selorg Dorm. Counselorg W-S Desk. LAVONNE OLSON TARLETON Troy, Ohio. Upper Darby High School. Chem- ical Engineering. HBCP. Raven and Serpentg Mortarboardg Pi Delta Epsilong Cornell Engineer, Asst. Ed., Mgr. Ed.g WSGA, VPg Newman Clubg AIChE, Sec'y.g Cornell National Scholarshipg Mendenhall Memorial Scholarshipg Mortarboard Scholarshipg Dean's List. PHYLLIS MARIE TATE Mechanicville. Catholic Central High School. Indus- trial and Labor Relations. AAA. Young Rep. Clubg Newman Clubg Wkid. Comm.g SC Comm.g ILR Orient. Comm. DAVID PETER TAYLOR Deerfield, Ill. Highland Park High School. Arts and Sciences. Xfb, Pres. Fr. Lacrosseg Wearer of Num.g IFC, Comm.g Wk'd. Comm. NIURIEL DREWS TAYLOR Collingswood, N. ,I. Collingswood High School. Arts and Sciences. VVSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres.g Wesleyg Fr. Camp Counselorg CURWg Campus Chest. ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR Lawtons. Cowanda High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Quill and Daggerg 4-H Clubg SCQ Young Co- operatorsg Kermisg Ag-Domecon, Pres. SANDRA LOU TAYLOR Lockport. Lockport High School. Home Economics. AF. WSGA, VPQ W-S Comm.g Home Ec. Stud.-Fac. Comm.g Ag-Domecon Coun- cilg Jr. Class Councilg Orient. Comm.g Home Bureau Federation Scholarshipg Cor- nell Scholarship. ROBERTA TEICH Brooklyn. Rhodes Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. EAT, Vice-Pres. WSGA, House of Rep.g Fr. Camp Counselorg WAAg Class Comm. RICHARD PAUL TERHUNE Leonia, N. .I. Leonia High School. Arts and Sci- ences. A K A, Vice-Pres. 388 3 V .14 If W S PETER THALER New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Arts and Science WVBRQ Dram. Clubg Orient. Counselorg Arts Council Comm.g Class Comm. JAMES ANDREWS THATCHER Wilmington, Del. Mt. Pleasant High School. Arts and Sciences. A -3 'l'. IFC, Comm. JOAN MARILYN THOMAS Otisville. Northfield School for Girls. Hotel Ad- ministration. Ye Hosts, ConNt:I.I.1AN, Bus. Bd.g CHA, Hotel School Scholarship, Deanis List. MARY KAY THOMAS Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School. Arts and Sciences. Class Comm.g WSCA. Soc. Comm.g Dorm. Soc. Comm.g Sage Chapel Choirg Women's Clee Club. RICHARD SETH THOMAS Beaver Falls, Pa. West Pittston High School. Arts and Sciences. 9 E. Fr. Footballg Football Clubg Mgr's. Club. EDWARD VALENTINE THOMPSON Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. Arts and Sciences. 3 'l' Fl. Concert Band. LOUISE WARREN THURBER Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley High School. Arts and Sciences. A E -5. Baptist Student Fellowship, Red Cross. MARY JANICE TIGER Slingerlands. Voorheesville Central High School. Agri- culture. Pre-Vet Soc., Outing Club, 4-H Club, Grangeg Ski Club. ROBERT JAY TIMISERGER Rockville Centre. South Side High School. Arts and Sciences. T-3'l'. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec'y., Cornell Daily Sung Class Comm.g NYS Scholarship, Regents Scholarship. JOSEPH TOBIN New York City. Stuyvesant High School. Transfer from City College ol New York. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Food Tech. Club, Vice-Pres.g Kermis. PETER LANGDON TODD Miami, Fla. Lawrenceville School. Electrical Engi- neering. XXV. Aleph Samachg Vars. Track, Wearer ol C,'g Wearer of Num., Spiked Shoe. PHOEBE ANNE TORRANCE Cowanda. Gowanda High School. Home Eco- nomics. VIA, Pres. COCg Dram. Club, Octagong A Cappella Chorus, Tompkins County Friends of Music Vocal Scholarships. ELLEN LIDA TRAVER Lake George. Lake George Central High School. Arts and Sciences. AE'-X. Westminster, SC Comm.g Class Comm.g CURW Commsg Womenls Glee Cluhg NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholarship. BARBARA TRAFFORD TRAVIS Nyack. Nyack High School. Home Eco- nomics. lll5'l', Vice-Pres. WSCA, VPg CURW, Fr. Club, Comms.g Women's Glee Clubg Cornellairesg NYS Scholarship. LAURA TREMAN Ithaca. Westover Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. KA 9, Pres. Ivory Tower, Treas.g Orient. CommS.g WOII1f'H,S Clee Club. 389 The heads belong to Szgma Phzs They on 1J6'ly 7 hungry. Someone zs eedzng them lemon ples These ale Cornell students They are ln a hurry to get to a party whzch ts across the street. LORNA SUE TRENCHER Longmeadow, Mass. Springfield Classical High School. Arts and Sciences. E A T, Soc. Chrm., Sec'y. Raven and Serpent, WSGA, VP, WVRRQ Radio Guild, Treas.g Class C01'l1II1,S.Q W-S Comm. LENORE PRATT TROUP Haverst1'aw. Havorstraw High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Class Con1m.g Westminster Club. JOHN RICHARD TRUEMAN Quincy, Mass. Weymouth High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Footballg Orpheus, Men's Clee Club, Regional Alumni Scholar- shop. ' ERIC TRUHOL Otisville. Otisville High School. Transfer from Orange County Community College. Industrial and Labor Relations. CIA, Rep at Large, ILR Comm. DAVID HAMILTON TULLY Daytona Beach, Fla. Culver Military Academy. Civil Engineering. TK E. Fr. Swimmingg Wkid. Comm.g ASCE. ORLANDO PAUL TURCO Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agriculture. Fr. Wres- tlingg Vars. Wrestling, Wearer of MCU, Wearer of Num.g Newman Clubg H. I. Smith Scholarship. NORMAN TURKISH Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Agriculture. E AM. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Quill and Dagger, Student Agenciesg SC Comm's., Chrn1.g Ir. Class Council, Secly.-Treas., Sr. Class Council, I res.g Young Dem. Club, Vice- Pres.g Hillel Councilg Ag. Ee. Club, Vice-Pres.g Wk'd. Comm., Chrm. MAUREEN BARBARA TURNER Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Arts and Sciences. Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Epsilon Delta, WAAg Charleston Clubg Little Red Band, Dean's List. VIRCINA MULFORD TYLER Forest Hills. The Cathedral School of St. Mary. Home Economics. KA9. WSGA, Soc. Chrn1.g WAA, Pres., CURW, Fr. Clubg Canterbury Club, W-S Comm.g Class Comm., CCR, Orient. Comm.g Wk'd. Comms. RICHARD JOSEPH URBAN Rocky River, Ohio. Rocky River High School. Chemical Engineering. 93. Pros-Ops, Scabbard and Blade, Clef Club, Vars. Sailingg AlChEg Eagle and Anchor Soc.g Wk'd. Co1nm.g Big Red Randg NROTC Scholarship. .IORCE URRUTIA Bogota, Colombia. Portsmouth Priory School. Arts and Sci- ences. Seal and Serpent. ISC, Comm., CURW, One World Clubg Newman Clubg La Plagag Model UNg FRANK VADNEY Delmar. Bethlehem Centre High School. Agriculture. E II. Red Key, Spiked Shoe, Fr. Foolballg Fr. Track, Vars. Football, Vars. Trackg Wearer of C , Wearer of Num.g AESA. , . ROBERT NEALE VAN DELFT Westport, Conn. Staples High School. Elec- trical Engineering. Radio Guild, Treas.g WVBR, Rus. Mgr.g AIEE, Sec'y., Treas. Dram. Club. DAVID SLEICHT VANDEWATER Poughkeepsie. F. D. Roosevelt High School. Agriculture. Cayuga Lodge. Poultry Club. HERMAN VANLOKEREN Cincinnati, Ohio. Walnut Hills High School. Me- chanical Engineering. WT, Sec'y. Atmos. 390 CLASS OF 1956 RICHARD EWING VAN SUETENDAEL Yonkers. Peekskill Military Academy. Transfer from NYS Maritime College. Civil Engineering. A Z 'I'. Rod and Bob. NANCY VAN VALKENBURG White Plains. White Plains High School. Home Economics. A0 ll. Home Ee. Cluhg Young Rep. Club. MARY SUE VANWINKLE Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford High School. Home Economics. Dance Cluhg Westminster, Sec'y. DIANA JANE VEIT Ithaca. Hunter College High School. Arts and Science. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treas., Phi Beta Kappag CIA, Research Staffg Campus Choraliersg NYS Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD LAWRENCE VERON Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. 'I'-UP, Treas., and House Mgr. Kosmosg Kappa Phi Phig ILR Council, ILR Fr. Orient. Comm.g Campus Chestg Otto Sussman Award. JANET LOUISE VOLLMER Wynnewood, Pa. Baldwin School. Agriculture. K 3, Soc. Chrm. Charleston Cluhg WAA. Swimming Cluhg Water Ballet, LSA. EDWIN VONBORSTEL Bronx. Newtown High School. Agriculture. IIKA. Vars. Baseball, Ass't. Mgr.g Fr. Camp Counselorg Lutheran Stud. Assoc.g Inter- Protestant Council. DOROTHY JOAN VROOMAN Schenectady. Nott Terrace High School. Arts and Sciences. A 1'. WSGA, Jud. Rep.g CCYCQ Wk'd. Comm.g Jr. Class Comm. EMILY MALTI WADSWORTH Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Architecture. A l'. Soph. Class Councilg Women's C-lee Cluh, Pres.: Cornellaires, Seciy., Treas.g Wes- ley, Comm. Chrm.g Fr. Class Comm. ' HENRY WADSWORTH, JR. McGraw. McGraw Central School. Agriculture. A I' I'. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Kappa Phi Kappa, Fr. Soccerg Wearer of Num.g CATA3 Menis Glee Cluhg Cornellairesg NYS Scholarship. CARLYN ELIZABETH WACNER Trenton, N. J. Hamilton High School. Arts and Science. Channing Club, CURW, Stud. Bd. CLARENCE RUSSEL WACNER Crown Point. Crown Point Central School. Agriculture. WILLIAM CHARLES WAGNER East Aurora. East Aurora High School. Vet- erinary Medicine. A Z. Pre-Vet Soc.g JAVMA. MARY RHODA WAHL Clayton. Clayton Central High School. Transfer from Buffalo State Teachers College. Agriculture. X9. Countryman, Assoc. Ed.g Westminster. JANE MARION WAKELEY New Orleans, La. Eleanor McMain High School. Agriculture. Il BT. Round-Up Club, Jordanig WAA. MARY WAKEMAN Bethany, Conn. Putney School. Arts and Sciences. VIAQ Folk Dancers Cluhg A Cappella Chorusg Orchestra. FRANCES ANGELA WALDEN Scottsburg, Va. Scottsburg High School. Trans- fer from Univ. of North Carolina. Home Economics. K A. WSCA, Leg. Rep. BERNARD LEE WALPOLE Groton. Groton High School. Hotel Administra- tion. fi' K T. Arnold Air Soc. JUDITH LEA VVARNER Wayne, Pa. Baldwin Preparatory School. Transfer from Univ. of Delaware. Home Economics. A 'li Kappa Delta Epsilon. WAA. SANFORD WARSHAUER Flushing. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM, Treas. Fr. Register, Ed.g WBVRg Dram. Clubg Fr. Directory Comm., Chrm.g SC Comm. CAROL MOORE WATKINS Westfield. N. J. Forest Hills High School. Agri- culture. AEA. Fr. Cotmn.g Conservation Soc., Westminster, Biochem. Club, Class Comm. 391 CORNELL UNIVERSITY MYRON JAMES WATKINS, JR. Hudson Falls. Hudson Falls High School. Transfer from Rollins College. Agriculture. Flor. Club. ADRIAN EDITH WATSON Syracuse. Nottingham High School. Home Eco- nomics. 21 AT. Hillelg CURW, Comm., Class Comm. LEWIS EDWIN WATSON Belmont. Belmont Central High School. Veteri- nary Medicine. A'1'. JAVMA. FLORENCE MILNER WEATHERLY Mamaroneck. Bellows High School. Arts and Sciences. VIA. Rifie Clubg Socratic Soc. DOROTHY WEBER Brooklyn. Tilden High School. Architecture. W-S Comm.g WSGA, Soc. Chrm.g SC Comm. ESTHER WEEDEN Sidney. Sirlney Central High School. Arts and Sciences. VIA, Sec'y. ISC, Sage Chapel Choirg NYS Cornell Tuition Scholarship. ALFRED HENRY WEGENER Whitestone. Newtown High School. Agriculture. Quill and Daggerg Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilong Country- man, Ed.-in-Chiefg Boxing Club, Pres.g Guldin Memorial Endowmentg University Boxing Champion. KATHERINE MARIE WEIGT Mt. Vernon. Great Neck High School. Home Economics. A AA. WSCA, Soc. Chrm.g Dance Club. HENRY WEILER Forest Hills. Forest Hills High School. Arts and Sciences. EAM. Octagon. MICHAEL ALLEN WEINER Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall High School. Arts and Sciences. Rally Comm., Class Comm., Chrm.g IC Comm.g WVBR. STEPHEN DAVID WEINSTEIN New York City. Edgewood High School. Archi- tecture. SC Comm., Octagon. ELISSA .IOAN WEINSTOCK Providence, R. I. Hope High School. Arts and Sciences. Psi Chi: Dram. Clubg SC Comm. EDWARD LOUIS WEINTHALER, JR. Oak Park, Ill. Oak Park High School. Mechanical Engineering. T K li. Engineer, Bus. Bd.g SC Comm., Chrm.g CCR: Orient. Comm.g SCg IFC, Comm. Chrm.g Planning Bd.g Campus Chest, Exec. Comm.g Wk'd. Comms. EMILY JOYCE WEINWURM Binghamton. Binghamton North High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. Cornell Independent, Bus. Mgr., CIAg Soc. Dir., Treas.g ILRg SC, Newman Club, NISAg Komos Aeidein, Treas., YASNY. PEARL ANN FRIEDMAN WEISMAN Johnson City. Johnson City High School. Arts and Sciences. CIA, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. MARILYN WEISS Flushing. Jamaica High School. Arts and Sciences. Dance Club, Folk Dance Club, NSA Comm., Dean's List. ALLAN WEISSCLASS New York City. Curtis High School. Agriculture. AEH. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Fr. Basketballg Vars. Basketballg Wearer of Num., Dairy Sci- ence Clubg Class Comm. CATHERINE WELCH Canandaigua. Canandaigua Academy. Home Economics. 4-H Clubg WSCA Comm.g Women's Glee Club, Mgr., Vice-Pres.g Cornellaires, Mgr., FSIH Wk., NYS Bankers, Scholarship, Martha H. Eddy Home Bureau Schol- arshipg Cora I.. Tyler Home Bureau Scholarship. FRANCIS WELSH, JR. Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. Arts and Sciences. Undergrad. Chem. Soc., Chess Club, Burrell Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM REBER VVELTMER New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Mechanical Engineering. BETTE JOAN WENDT Wilmette, Ill. New Trier High School. Arts and Sci- ences. KA9, Treas. SC, Comm.g W-S Comm., Class Comm., Soph. Cotillion Comm.g Wk'd. Comm.g Womenis Glee Club. 392 CLASS OF 1956 ROBERT OLLIVER WENTE Mexico. Chittenango High School. Veterinary Medicine. AW. Newman Club, IAVMA. FREDERICK GEORGE WENZEL Matawan, N. .I. St. Maryls High School. Arts and Sciences. 9 X. Fr. Rifle Team, Cornell Daily Sun, Newman Club, Orient. Comm. RUTH WILMA WERST Cincinnati, Ohio. Walnut Hills High School. Home Economics. WSGA, VP, CURW, Campus Chest, YASNY, W-S Comm., Dram. Club, SC Comm., Class Comm. WILLIAM WEBSTER WESTERVELT Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Agricul- tural Engineering. Fr. Swimming, Wearer of Num., YASNY. ANN ELIZABETH WETHERBEE Burlington, Vt. Peoples Academy. Home Economics. HOWARD STORMS WHEELER Batavia. Batavia High School. Chemical Engi- neering. 93. Fr. Golf, Vars. Golf, AIChE, NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholar- ship. GORDON ELIOT WHITE Mountain Lakes, N. 1. Mountain Lakes High School. Arts and Sciences. ll K 'IX Sigma Delta Chi, Sec'y.-Treas., Pres., Pi Delta Epsilon, Fr. Crew, Cornell Daily Sun, Photo. Ed., Ed. Bd., C0ttNt-LLLIAN, Photo. Ed., Widow, IOSN, IFC, Auto Club, Canterbury Club, Octagon, Class Comm., IFC Comm., Alumni Council, National Sigma Delta Chi News Photography Award. THOMAS WALTER WHITE Dewitt. Fayetteville High School. Hotel Admin- istration. 3 K E. W-S Comm., Fraternities Coop., Sec'y. FRANCIS JOSEPH WIEGAND, .IR. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. Engineering Physics. WVBR, ASAE. RICHARD ALLEN WILDMAN New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Transfer from Bowdon College. Civil Engineering. X 'IC GEORGE RUDOLPH WILKENS Brooklyn. Newtown High School. Agricul- ture. IIKA. Food Tech. ,IOHN MONROE WILLIAMS Sidney. Sherburne Central High School. Trans- fer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Industrial and Labor Relations. T K E. LUKE FARNHAM WILLIAMS Auburn. East High School. Transfer from Syracuse University. Arts and Sciences. ZW. Arnold Air Soc. PHYLLIS ANN WILLIAMS White Plains. White Plains High School. Agricul- ture. ISC, Exec. Comm., Credo, Cos. Club, Model UN, CURW. ROBERT VERN WILLIAMS Greene. Greene Central High School. Veterinary Medicine. A'I'. JEAN LOUISE WILLMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Home Economics. UBT, Seciy., Pres. CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bd., Home Ee. Club, Arete, ISC Comm., Treas. H. LYNN WILSON San Luis Obispo, Cal. San Luis Obispo High School. Agri- culture. Z3 'lk Red Key, Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard and Blade, Fr. Football, Fr. Track, Vars. 150 lb. Football, Wearer of SC , Wearer of Num., Cornell Polo Club, Bus. Mgr., Class Comms., IFC Comm., Cornell National Scholarship. ROBERT COURTLAND WILSON Lockport. Lockport High School. Agricul- ture. Algonquin Lodge. ,IOHN WIMMERS Buenos Aires, Argentina. American High School. Archi- tecturc. T-3'I'. Octagon, Rhythm Club. ISOLDE WINEBURG Hornell. Hornell High School. Arts and Sciences. WSA, SC Comm., NYS Cornell Scholarship. RICHARD LEWIS WING Bliss. Letchworth Central High School. Agriculture. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Kappa Phi Kappa, Fr. Wrestling, Yars. Wrestling, Wearcr of NC , Wearer of Num., 4-H Club, CATA, FSH Wt-ek, NYS Scholarship, Sears Foundation Scholarship, Latld's Scholarship, Eastman Stage Scholarship. l 393 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ARTHUR WINOKER New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sci- ences. One World Club, Neptune Club, ISC Comm., SC Comms. ROBERT LOUIS WINSHIP Scarsdale. Scarsdale High School. Mechanical Engineering. ATA. Fr. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. 150 lb. Crewg Wearer of Num.g ASME. RAYMOND DONALD WINTRINGER Buffalo. St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute. Civil Engineering. CIA, Treas.g W-C Comm.g Cornell Tuition Aid, NYS Cornell Scholarshipg American Institute of Steel Construction Scholarship. WAYNE DAVID WISBAUM Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls High School. Arts and Sciences. ZH T. Deskbookg Debate Assoc.g WVBRg Red Cross, Orient. Comm.g NSA Comm., Class Comms., SC Comm., Fall Wk'd. Comm.g NYS Schol- arship. FLORENCE BERNICE WITECKI Auburn. Auburn East High School. Arts and Sciences. 1355. Class Comm.g Newman Clubg CCYC, W-S Comm.g Orient. Comm. THOMAS HANS WITSCHI New Rochelle. New Rochelle High School. Arts and Sciences. Fr. Fencingg Vars. Fencingg Wearer of 'fC',g Wearer of Num., Fenc- ing Clubg W-S Comm., Co-Chrm., Secondary Schools Comm. NELSON CHRISTIAN WOEHRLE, JR. Plains, Pa. The Hill Preparatory School. Arts and Sciences. K A, Beth L'Amed, Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, IFC Comm. MARTIN WOHL Bronx. Taft High School. Chemical Engineering. fl'-EA. Alpha Phi Omega, Fr. Football, AlChEg Wm. Sussman Memorial Scholarshipg NYS Cornell Scholarship. JANET LOIS WOLFF Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill High School. Home Eco- nomics. Home Ec. Clubg Westminster. ROGER FRED WOLFF Whitestone. X' alley Stream Central High School. Arts and Sciences. 'I' K 'I' , Rush. Chrm. CAROLYN LOUISE WOLFINGER Chevy Chase, Md. New Trier High School. Arts and Sciences. K K V, Treas. Raven and Serpent, WSGA, VPg W-S Comms., C0-Chrm.g Fr., Soph., Class Councils, Jr. Class Council, Seciy.-Treas.g WAAQ Orient. C0mm.g Cornell National Scholarship. BARBARA RUTH WOODS Pleasantville. Pleasantville High School. Agricul- ture. H B CP. Ag-Domecon, Council, Fr. Camp Counselorg Round-Up Clubg Linksg WAA. JOSEPH ROSS WOODS Galveston, Tex. Battle Ground Academy. Hotel Ad- ministration. il 'Il Ye Hostsg Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec'y.g Quill and Dagger, Treas.g CORNELLIAN, Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Conipet Mgr.g SC, CHA, Vice-Pres., Class Comm., Co-Chrm., HECQ Program Dir., Mng. Dir.g Thomas L. Bland Fund, Jos. Schlitz Scholarship. MARILYN ROSE WOOLLATT Baltimore, Md. Washington Irving High School. Home Economics. AOH. ISC, Dancc Club, WAAg Komos Aeideing WSGA, Comm. JOHN MOLLER WOOTTON Boonton, N. J. Admiral Farragut Naval Academy. Agriculture. A X P, Steward. Poultry Clubg F 8 H Week, Big Red Bandg Q. M. ROTC Scholarship. , EWDARD LAWRENCE WORTHINGTON, JR. Frederick, Md. St. James Pre- paratory School. Hotel Administration. 'I' KZ. Canterbury Club, CHA. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Pittsford. Pittsford High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. K A 9. Sr. Class Council, Comm.g WSGA, VP, House of Rep., W-S Comm.g ILR Comm., NYS Scholarshipg Sidney Hillman Memorial Scholarship. MARTIN WUNDERLICH Brooklyn. Brooklyn Talmudical Academy. Agricul- ture. Hillside Cooperative, Vice-Pres., Sccfy., Bd. of Mgrs. Alpha Phi Omega: Hillel, Young Israel of Cornell. Vice-Pres. and Sec'y.g F 81 H Wk. FERN ELAINE WURMAN Reading, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Dram. Club, Sec'y.g Savoyards. MASAKI YAMAMONTO Japan. Kishiwada High School. Agriculture. Sigma Xi Fellowship, Fulbright Travel Grant. JAMES ARTHUR YATES Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Arts and Sciences. Radio Guild, WVBR. 394- i ROBERT MYRON YORK Springfield, Vt. Springfield High School. Transfer from Univ. of Vermont. Veterinary Medicine. SZT2. JAVMA. ERIC YUEH Tientsin, China. Worcester Academy. Civil Engineering. WT. Rod and Bobg McMullen Scholarshipg Edward Burrell Scholarshipg Presidential Tuition Scholarship. DORIS LENORE ZACKER New York City. Taft High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Writer. MARY DALZIEL ZEHNER Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. Home Economics. KA. WAA, Basketball Mgr.g Wearer of UC , Home Ec. Clubg CURW, Frosh Clubg Ag-Domecon Council. EVELYN ZELICKMAN Kingston. Kingston High School. Home Economics. 23 AT. Home Ec. Clubg Hillelg WSCA, Soc. Chrm. MYRNA JOY ZERLIN Brooklyn. James Madison High School. Home Eco- nomics. Hillel. CLAIRE AMALIE ZIECELMAJR Medford. Patchogue High School. Arts and Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Deltag CORNELLIAN, Ed. Bdg Newman Clubg WAAg Rally Comm. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Arts and Sciences. YASNYg Christian Science Organizationg Class Comm.g Rally Con1m.g Concert Bandg Repertory Band. MIRIAM JULIETTE ZINDER Bethesda. Md. Wooclrow Wilson High School. Arts and Sciences. A E41 CORNELLIAN, Bus. Bd.g Arts College Council, Women's Glee Clubg SC Comm. ESTELLE ZIRINSKY Detroit, Mich. Far Rockaway High School. Arts and Sci- ences. Rifle and Pistol Clubg VIAQ W-S Comm.g Hillelg University Orchestrag NYS Scholarship, Cornell Scholarshipg Children of Diseased and Disabled War Veterans Scholarship. WILLIAM EMIL ZITEK Plattsburg. New Rochelle High School. Agriculture. Rifle Teamg Round-Up Clubg Pre-Vet Club. THOMAS DENNIS ZOIDIS Bangor, Me. Maine Central Institute. Hotel Admin- istration. 9 E, Pres. Vars. 150 lb. Crewg Crew Club. KARL DAVID ZUKERMAN Brooklyn. Midwood High School. Industrial and Labor Relations. SDA. RUTH DORIS ZUMAN Millburn, N. J. Millburn High School. Arts and Sci- ences. 'PE E. WSGA, Comms.g Class Comm. HAROLD MURRAY ZWEICHAFT New York City. William Howard Taft High School. Transfer from New York University. Veterinary Medicine. ALLAN ZWICKEL Lynbrook. Lynbrook High School. Arts and Sciences. Cor- nell Auto Clubg Chem. Soc.g NYS Cornell Scholarship, NYS Scholarship. 395 These ale alamnz They have come rorn all over the world to meet in the tents and drink FTER the last fling of Senior Week is over, Seniors suddenly realize the significance of graduation. Once beyond the gayety and excite- ment we experience a certain nostalgia concerning the memories compounded in four years at Cornell. ln retrospect We recall our favorite professors, activi- ties, courses, and parties, the Wonderful friendships that we hope have only begun, and of course all the complaining we did about exams and the Ithaca weather. All this is now behind us, We will no longer be an integral part ol' the bustling undergraduate life here. For some, this milestone is impatiently awaited, others find it diflicult to leave. But for all the diploma must have a significant meaning. For some it will open the door to further study in their chosen fields or provide the essential requirement for an interesting career. lVlany will now face a trek in the service. Others are anticipating mar- riage. To each of us the diploma will disclose a dif- ferent horizon, but we all will admit that these horizons are based on the privilege ol' being a Cornellian. For us, the meaning of the word Cor- nellian will grow through the coming years as We realize how fully this university has developed our lives. O For some commencement is an anticlfmax: all thoughts of a career transcended by the im- mediate and ever-pressing demands of mother- hood. Among the many personalities which adorn the already impressive array of black-robed seniors is that of Cornellis distinguished Presi- dent, Waldo D. Malott. His warmth and sin- cere concern for the welfare of the students under his administration have enriched the lives of the graduating seniors just as they charm the proud and curious parents of these young men and women, the class of 1956. Acknowledgments PROFESSOR DONALD ENGLISH, our advisor, who kept our finances in good order. MR. IRVIN I. SILVERS of Garamond Press for his valuable aid and constant cooperation in printing the book. MR. JAMES IVICWILLIAMS of Jahn and Oliver En- graving Company for his advice and technical assistance in producing the engravings for this book. JUDY FRANKEL and EDWARD BERKOWITZ for writing the history of the Class of 1956. MR. ANDREW HALL for the cover design. HE CORNELLIAN BOARD of 1956 wishes to express their appreciation to the following for their service in making possible the publication on this book: lVlRS. PAULINE ESCHWEILER, known affectionately as Mickey, who was one of the more consistant ele- ments in the CORNELLIAN ofiice, for her patient and ceaseless efforts to keep the records in good order. THE UNITED STATES NAVY and the UNITED STATES AIR FORCE for the use of the photographs on pages 324 through 327. PHOTO SCIENCE STUDIOS for many of the pictures appearing throughout the book. The SPORT STAFF of the Cornell Daily Sun for the use of photographs in the Sports section. MR. W. R. BROSSMAN and the Cornell University Public Relations Department for their assistance. MR. RICHARD A. MAURER of the Visual Aids Depart- ment for the portrait and informal photograph of Mr. Adams appearing on pages eight and nine. ERTISING ADV 1546 anne!! Best Wishes To The The City of Ithaca Has a Hospitable Welcome For You Whenever You May Return Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ITHACA, NEW YORK GRADUATION TRAGEDY She Moth Congratulatlons Deane on your n1ce wooly graduatlon sheeps un She Moth lust because CORNELL LAUNDRY Sz CLEANING CENTER mothproofed your dlplomal Ag Moth lf I don t get a job we Won t even be able to eat our sheepsk1n o 0 l ,, . . . . I . ,, Ag Moth: Thanks, but the future looks dark. 400 - L I lac 2 Wx 5 SQUIBB ii vi 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. for industry CHEMICALS Industrial chemicals Petrochemicals Agricultural chemicals METAL PRODUCTS Brass and other non-ferrous alloys, fabricated ports and aluminum 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 Kraft paper bags, multi-wall sacks and corrugated containers MISCELLANEOUS Frost southern pine and hardwood lumber Ramset powder-actuated toolsandfasteners Western kiln guns ond 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 Here are the skills, facilities and resources of one gflgizzjflrinury prepamions of the country's most rapidly expanding industrial organizations. You and the Olin Mathieson Chemical cgnsumer P,-oducfs 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. 0 Baltimore, Md. - East Alton, III. WINCHESTER sporting firearms, ammuni- tion and gun preparations WESTERN sporting ammunition, skeet and trapshocting equipment SQUIBB household drug products and toiletries LENTHERIC perfumes and toiletries SUPER PYRO and PERMANENT PYRO anti-freeze PURITAN automotive specialty products OLIN flashlights and dry cell batteries FROSTBRAND outdoor furniture CAYUGA LIQUOR 8K WINE CO. Agent for Cayuga Brands l 118 W. STATE ST. Free Delivery ITHACA 2625 Compliments of S. SIIIIESIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIY your w. E. O'NEIL favffite CONSTRUCTION we and COMPANY ten Where all your friends meet at our Soda fountain SYRACUSEQ N.Y. CHICAGO, ILL BREWER 6' BROWN CO., INC. Plumbing 0 Healing ' SheelMefc1l Work 0 Roofing Complete Line of Crosley Appliances 308 WEST LINCOLN STREET ITHACA, N.Y. Telephone 2946-2844 4-02 Compliments of . i v -- I .-Jph' ' 1'1 1 1 ' I W at WUT ' lg , E 'ig Eiisziul L' 7? .Ei 'VM-U 'Z' ' fi ' ' sein gif' .Q Q sf 1 1 t ' - ' 408 EDDY ST. Finest fOr' Kinq Sized Cocktails Pk Dancing X Sizzling Steaks 403 Promote With Print U 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 - 214 2 Complete Printing Service From New York Smre'5 Famous Champagne District 41 , a I A i - A 1 Ke- ' r . J fer T i r fm... Y ,, A I ' x' 't S X' ' - - 'hate fine wines of . f with gy Zim I Q07 . TASTE THE DIFFERENCE . . . try the wines from the celebrated Taylor vineyards bordering Lake Keuka. Hero, in New York Starck famed V,N-W . Finger Lakes district, the skill and blending llmlll I secrets of three generations bring each Taylor iwl llr x , E 5 Wino slowly to perfection. Ask for TAYLORIS I Q S next time you buy wines or chanipagnes . . . il ,XXI riirx Tk SQ. costs so little to enjoy the finest . . . f' V, XX It ,L4'tgI5i3.r? ?f I ll lllllill I4 mil S , I i f -t I Y L0 R' MOM I I ITAYI-OR a T fl ni,-, fl we ff , N E w Y O R K S T A T E lx X IWYUIIKSIAII nov:-ri-i . v4 7? K I wir-If-BI rw '.xi iQVi7 i 'I' mfksun ........w W. , - S V 3?+?f I . 'Z Z Q I it iLI.ri12f.u.z:fS:liir L! The Taylor Wine Co., V'neyardi ts and P oducers, Hammondsport, N Y S. M. FLICKINGER C0., IN C. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS ELMIRA N. Y. Dial ITHACA 4-2521 Orders in before 2 P.M. will be delivered the following day- Special attention given to canned goods, dairy products, frozen foods, fresh fruits and vegetables. 404 inistration Graduates . . . and good luck on your new career. Thereis plenty of room for good men in your chosen Held . . . 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 Attraclively Served Tastes Better . . . is Worth More Q. mate!! 6? genes, nc. 3360 FRANKFORD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNA. Albany, Atlcuntcz, Brooklyn, Chicago, Farmington, Mich., Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Trenton, Washington, D.C. bl-U3 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 WE HA VE ENJOYED OUR ASSOCIATION WITH YOU DURING YOUR SCHOOL YEARS AT CORNELL and WE SHALL BE HAPPY TO SEE YOU AS RETURNING ALUMNI- OR, DROP US A NOTE IF WE CAN BE OF SERVICE THE CORNELL CAMPUS STORE BARNES HALL - ITHACA, N. Y. 406 RCDBINSON 8a CARPENTER Own Fqfliv Yfmzs' QfD6p1f11rlr1l1lz' SI'l'UZ.6'I' 'D Building Motericiis Ithaca, New York -1- Phones 2337-2338 Our Best Wishes To the Class of '56 From WMM Leading Department Store of the Finger Lakes Region Compliments of VINCENT 6' WELCH, INC. Petroleum Producers LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Mordelo L. Vincent, Jr. '26 407 OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE TRADE Chas. li. orton Coal Co., Inv. 2406 Girard Trust Building Philadelphia 2, Pa. Anthrczcite E Bituminous Bell Telephone: - Locust 7-1474 - i475 HERE S IIGW fo mix the finest Cocktails you ever fasted Homo l every time because all 1 ,XT - Liiiiffiiiis 46? aft A A NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE pfop0mm1 f ,. N - ., I CORNELL UNIVERSITY ' 0 C' ARCHITECT: ISADOBE ROSENFIELD XS: NEW YORK, N. Y. MV'il :'eS xg 2-,F LENROC CUT RLUESTONE ,,j',1', 20,325 Q, LENRoc STONE, from the nhaca quarries Dry Matlilll E uuunh ou. i . um Fashioned C 1. 7. Ill' I from which MANY FAMOUS BUILDINGS AT sour T iff lll J X CORNELL UNIVERSITY HAVE BEEN BUILT I 8 II . Daiquiri l Bronx 9 FULL E ENOUGH ron 22 fo 43 PINT cocxmus or TALL DRINKS FOR SALE AT FOOD, DRUG 6. DEPT. STORES HOLLAND HOUSE SALES CO., WOODSIDE 77. N.Y Ulm. M. Luna, Humans 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 Phone Ithaca 3404 Phone Cortland SK 6-9449 408 and you'll serve perfect X I cocktails or tall drinks CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVJISHJES TO THE GLASS OIF H956 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 409 Everybody, Yes, Everybody Goes To Aim ' lOl6 W. State St. Szfmimzbt L. G. BALFIIUII UUMPANY have had their printing problems College Jewelers solved at NORTON'S for years. The associations have been pleasant and harmonious. . . . Students find our files of great help Frqfernify and So,-0,-i1y Bqdgesl to them in purchasing printing .... Rings, Novelties, Stationery, China Mugs Cornell Class Rings for Men and Women May we be of service to you? Society Keys, Badges and Stick Pins For Most Campus Organizations B! THE NCRTON PRINTING CO. 317 EAST sTA'rE STREET RQY ROBWON epresentative opposite me Shand Thealre Factories at Ithaca Branch Office Attleboro, Mass. Rothchild's Department Store Phone 4-'I271 phone 9013 214 e. state street I member of THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OE AMERICA 410 Famous One-Pound 02 IDLE WILD FARiVI's Rock Cornish the store of good spirits Game Hens wines DI VER - SCO liquors A NEW TASTE MIRACLE . cordluls The fine, plump, all-white meat of the one and only gen- uine ldle Wild Farm's Rock Cornish Game Hen is unriv- aled for its delicate, subtly sweet flavor. I Internationally acclaimed by chefs and gourmets, by the finest hotels and restaurants. I Ask for Idle Wild Farm's Rock Cornish Game Hen at fine dining places everywhere. For a special treat, serve this delicacy at home. Available at better food stores. Fa- vorite recipes are included with each bird. Icieai Individual Serving Phone 2964 WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER, PRICES AND INFORMATION IDLE WILD FARM 416 Ennv STREET AT THE GATE POMFRET CENTER, CONN. REQ Q 411 This new Goulcls 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. sg, . 3 Z fiiriii W in A xg ,H M A 4wQXl 4 41 X k . . D -sn I-'Pi .. - fi 'lip FIT C1 Ai Erin UI ' l rf 'f'f F. , i'1: T l ll.. . - ing-- Yan Q muff. ,NJ . if h' i E cn-i 0 in so 0: 32 9.9. og, la. -.qa 30 ,U- oz. Z3 FDIC 'af' T CD 'F 9 Bearing housing sealed against mois- ture and dirt. Cowl-type glands suitable for use with . quenching liquids. Renewable stuffing box bushings. Q Die-formed stuffing box packing. 0 Corrosion-resistant gland bolts. he 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. lt also gives you great flexi- bility in adapting your Fig. 3305 pump to changing Held requirements. 3 Saves space The short bearing span of Fig. 3305 pumps means -considerable saving in floor space-as much as 502, in some comparisons with conventional designs of comparable capacity and head. 4 Stuffing box to match your requirements You can choose either a conventional stufling 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 ,yield and without additional parts. 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. W'e'll send you descriptive bulletin-promptly on request. Get the complete story-This 12-page illustrated Bulle- MEMBER tin No. 722.6, covers the new Goulds Fig. 3305 pump com- pletely. It gives specifications, interchangeability tables, V performance curves, dimensions. Q A Q e 5 13- 059' ATLANTA o BOSTON o CHICAGO o HOUSTON - NEW YORK o PHILADELPHIA 0 PITTSBURGH o TULSA 412 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF . w Couch Lzquor .Store ITHACA,S OLDEST LIQUOR 218 E. State St STQRE in Ithaca its UUR BEST WISHES Q 5 9 S in ffm for fabrics 7 Class of 5 6 . and curtalns ffigig, o 5 M Distributors of World Famous Necchi and Elna THE PUBLIC MARKET J Sewing Machines 5i45A'2Zll'f'L2Yl'5'1'if-,T 124 E. state si. Phone 4-6543 Mack Qs Photo Copies Wlzy not try a specialist? 0 Ozalid 0 Blue Prints Q Personalized Cards 0 Photocopies by Photostat 221 s. cfwuofx sr. ITHACA 2172 415 EINIIIEY IIIITIIES IEE. 'IWhere Service is not a sideline U . CADILLAC . OLDSMOBILE . GENERAL TIRES 210 South Cayuga St. Ithaca, New Yorlc Cvngralulatlvns 51. 4. ellezalm Z ea., im. Seniors! Vento.. The final answer in what really counts. The final answer in business machines is SanitoneC1eaningandSta-NuFini5h ZIPPER REPAIRING AND NEW ZIPPERS MOTH, SHOWER, AND FLAME PROOFING DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY FUR STORAGE AND GLAZING dding and subtract' g macl-une DRY CLEANING M ALL KINDS bookkeeping machines FURNITURE SHAMPOOING - t t ment machines REPAIRING DELIVERY TEE NATIUNAL E1-ISH REGISTER EIIMPIINY Adding Machine Division L d I 103 D yd Rd 1025 N T g St 205 N Aurora St Ithaca, New York Ph 2301 Ph 43749 Ph 45873 EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, Inc. Nationally known college photographers HAMILTON, New York 414 Gomplimeuls of Crlspell Brothers 7l6 West Clinton Street lthaca 4-3743 I Local and Long Distance Moving I Deluxe Highway Coaches For Charter Agents For North American Van Lines, lnc. BILL SAYS Class of 1956 ' C0llgl'Cllf1lIIIfl'OILS on cmnplrhrrg your cozuxsrf rj' sfrrrlv - Best rf luck in your lrfifgs vrfrrtrm' ' Kuff: in touch zuzrfr Cnrizrll lp' kr1ql11'r11g' in mirlrrff ruilfr your Alumrrz' Clrrss Cnruzril CONGRATULATIONS! Clcass oFI956 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 FOR INFORMATION REGARDING SUCH CLUBS AND AT ALL TIMES KEEP THE ALUMNI OFFICE NOTIFIED OF YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES THE ALUMNI OFFICE, I8 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, NEW YORK, Federczhon of Feclerohon of Cornell Women's Clulos Cornell Men's Clubs 416 THE COR ER BOOK STORE Established 1868 109 North Tioga Street 8 2f!rea!a44aj'56 LIVING it ttttOOOO OOtOOt as you like it . . . Cambridge - Beaches SOMERSET, BERMUDA Your own private beach ot this charming cottage colony. Secluded coves for picnics and swimming. Delicious meals on the terrace overlooking Man- grove Bay. .teo, cocktails and dancing in congenial company at the Mixing Bow1. Skin-diving, deep-sea fishing, sailing and water- skiing. Nearby golf and tennis . . . all the fun of Ber- muda awaits you at Cambridge Beaches. . ,.t.w I .,,,1.:,,,.E zbz iglz The Red Carpefs out For Color Booklet, Information and Reservations ,,,,:,. , for all Cornelliansl See Your Travel Agent or I Leonard P. Brickett, Representative H: EE: :,: Q D Hotel Roosevelt K ' 39 New York 11, N. Y. MUrray Hill 9-3967 ', Manager O milk rowleyt + ' Mitre coo, me Binghamton, New York 417 Service for Corrnelliarzs R T G ESSO SER VICE o Esso Gas and Gil . Lubrication o Accessories . Tires 335 EAST STATE ST. ITHACA 4-9083 .1,' fi. -A ' ZTIA ' . , 5 ' . -' .5:jfQgsg55T . :J r 'f,'- 1 frfgiri - 8f'T',3' f' I 1: 53, -Eg? ' V -i-ii 'r-ifi -5 -Ac f5'5'V IZZ fifi' T s i i ii iiT ssiii ffififl T as r i rcrs 1 I 'rvfififi A'VV 'A .,.Vqq'A 3 A A f' . 'TT.1 f 'if' ' ::::':':':: i..,,-l.- ,r - ,.'.,.,.: mon, oh MANISCHEWITZ what wines! Also available in TOOOA, Pure Fruit Wines-Blackberry, Loganberry and Cherry Momschewrtz Wine Company, New York GOrzgratz-orlcltions to 730 from NEFERIS' RED gl WHITE Phone Ith 3-2214 205 Dryden Road A Must for Eats Meats 0 Groceries o Baked Goods o Legal Beverages 418 The College Spa RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2161-3 tStt St t STREETER ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS A h S 51 B S EAST WOODLAWN AVENUE ELMIRA, NEW YORK Congratulations Best WISIIES tothe to the Class of '56 611155 af 7956 J. C. PENIIEY CII DEPARTMENT STIIIIE ITHACA PETRIILUSE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY INC. Tops them Ally, Y STREET SHOPPING '-- X eff' I II' Q 5 , ., 54 I I I C EIQIM- IRMIIHETQQI' fQ1'LIIHH,5 I SJ atTAUGHANNOCK FALLS on ROUTE 89 OVERNIGHT GUESTS DINNERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 9ne1a1IIal Cfgarcl 6. SDTIUU1, GssIf1e15 SPECIAL PARTIES BANQUETS UNEXCELLED CUISINE gPIlone Ji'-OU IO HCITEL MA RIL YN 5 . Iv. . . l7QLEL1iE'blIl2I UI, SIIIM FIIUIITIIIII TIIE PETITE IIAIIE REGULAR IIEAIIS IIELICIITESSEIII BANIIUETS T05 Cl?1moa1al III THACA-CAYUGA UPTICI-ll. SERVICE Guild Ulbticzfavzs YOUR EYES DESERVE THE FINE CARE OF AN EYE PHYSICIAN For smartly styled eye glasses, accurately com p d d nd comf t bly placed i p p I g t y I - I t k ll pl t th I y y phy 134 E. State St. 0 Phone 254-O ROBERT ROILLIINS BLAZIEIRS, INC. 832 Broadway New Yorlc 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SER VICE Ilg it t gl lb yhtlb I thltt I lb bd glflb ft 1 d 1 h t I g p 421 Prilcharahs CORNERS STATION Inc. A COMPLETE LINE of ESSO and ATLAS PRODUCTS At The CORNERS ITHACA 4-1623 'Your Fricrzzliv Nczgliborlzood Drain' for tfzc Best in S6'tl'Z7iCI': This research tower faces the future! A Home of Johnsons Wax at Racine, Wisconsin A great company stays great by constantly producing products of the highest quality. But it makes progress only by creating new and even better products. In their towering research structure, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, Johnson's Wax encourages science to create such new products. This year saw the introduction of Stride J -Wax and Raid. Next year? . . . Well, the future of creative research at Johnson's is limitless. S. C. Johnson 81 Son, Inc. Wax products for home and industry Best Wishes N- P- Flows '36 112-114 East State Street 1. P. Floros '36 the THE CLASS OF 1956 NURMANDIE Ithaca is M0.9i Popular Restaurant 422 3 SERVING FARMER and COMMUNITY G.L.F. is the abbreviation for a farmer owned business with a long name and a long record of service to northeastern agriculture. Spelled out, G.L.F. means Cooperative Grange League Federation, Incorporated. Defined, it means I l8,000 farmers owning and controlling the nation's largest purchasing farm cooperative. C.L.F. farmer owners and employees feel a strong responsibility for the welfare of the communities in which they live and work. They give generously of their time and money to com- munity organizations. Many serve as officers or directors of other farm and business organiza- tions. This is in keeping with a basic G.L.F. principle: Self Help, Fair Dealing, Good Citizen- ship. Cooperative G.L.F. Exchange, lnc. 'IHII H. II. WAIT IIUIIIPII Y Furniture of Quality F PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FRATERNITIES, HOMES H. R. Wait Company quality explains the good taste and dignity shown in many of the furnishings of Cornell Buildings. if Try Wait's First 77-83 Genesee Street Phone 35361 AUBURN, N. Y The Corners Phone 9540 ITHACA, N. Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS ARCTIIC IICIE CREAM COMPANY Specialists in Frozen Desserts TAUGHANNOCK BOULEVARD DIAL 3401 .B 1 DeJUFI-FIITISCU CUFIPUHHTIUII Long Island City, N. Y. Chicago, III. Beverly I'iiIIs, Calif. Delur Internationale G. M. B. H. West Germany 0 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 0 TAPE RECORDERS 0 DICTATING and TRANSCRIBING MACHINES 0 PRECISION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT for Over 35 Years THE FREDERICKS OF F OUNTAINEBLEAU WELCOME THE STAFF OF THE CORNELLIAN i AND THEIR MANY FRIENDS - PARTIES, DINNERS, DANCES -- FUN AT Fountainebleau ODESSA NEW YORK 424 in coffegeiown Congratulations and , - i i Best Wishes For Success J best wzbhglsp To The Class of '56 ? D gwd ludff t H to the HUNTING N class of 1956 GARDENS N as tw Phone 3486 FLQRIST Y X ' S xg clfutayta - Slaterville Rd. U' f t00 UQ BIG Nag C70i'il2UgiCI t GRILL og 'PHE UURNELL CLUB gb REMEMBER to buy '- f' at PURITY ICE CREAM NEW W wogoev DURITY ICE CREAM CO. Fruit Punch Dk Brick and Bullclce Cream Pk ld dll c Mud NewYorkl7,N.Y. 107 East 48th Street C an s Ph 46338 Plaza 5-7210 42 Fw' DAIRYLEA 426 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of I956 THE I3.V.D. COMPANY NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTRIC PRUDUGTS Congratulations are Standard the World Over To The Cl2lSS of 1956 Sold by Electrical Dealers Everywhere COLLEGE CITY PROVISION COMPANY, INC. Ithaca territory served wholesale by Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Ray Bodner '49 Binghamton New York We invite Cornell graduates interested in a career in the manufacturing field to apply for various positions in Business Administration, Sales, Engineering, Production Planning. We are interested in men at all levels of technical skills to join our research and development staff. Particularly We invite men interested in high production precision designed products related to controls for water, air, and gas as incorporated in the components of household appli- ances, automotive, aircraft, space heating and air conditioning equipment, and unit parts, such as valves, therrnostats, flow regulators, gas ignitors, burners, heat exchangers, etc. If you are interested, write to our President, Mr. Iohn L. Dole lan alumnus of the Cornell class of 19181. THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY 1901-1941 CARROLL AVENUE CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS 427 Kes! ef luek fe our friends in the elezss ef 1956 NATIONAL AUTO RENTING CO. Inc. Commercial Truck Renters 436-4454 WEST 18th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Eemplilezenfs fe '55 frm: lMI1IHlliHlIS Inu, Purveyors to Cornell these mary years THE Your Problem: TRANSPORTATION 4 Q O Solution: G LE N N ' S Service Sl'CIl'lOI'1 BATTERIES As Always . TIRES every C Il SERVICE fa f d Restaurant 0 Soda Bar ln Collegetow an COVERSATION DELUXE Where 'P 'P ? The Crossroads of Collegetown Corner Dryden Rd. aud College Ave. PHONE 4-9176 When??? 7:30 a.m -- 10-00 p r I 'famous for fine foods and drink since 1831 .ng e-'fir W 'f f i n i 11 55 i ii - , e znton onse Best wishes to the Class rf1956' Visit the Mural Lounge - A favorite with Cornellians Home of Ithucu's Favorite Smorgusbord 116 No. Cuyugu St. Ithucu 4-6371 I 0lfL7'CdilfL!dfl:0lfL4 Those on the Hill meet down fa EAG CZQJJ th h'H fn' 0 1956 Q STAR Q Q uouon Q New York City safe me ' e Q Since 1883 W Q Q 2 Convenient Stores: Prescriptions Filled Notary Public FREE DELIVERY SERVICE THE HILL DRUG STORES THE CORNERS STORE 328 College Avenue Phone 3479 Triphammer Sz Hanshaw Rds. Phone 4-2145 Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 429 STA ST. LOUIS IERSEY CITY Manufacturers of Floor Maintenance and Sanitation Products used of CDR EIL, and other Schools C Write for Free Catalog F. S. PETHICK, '23 Representative RIPLEY MIITIJR CII. Headquarters for Imported Cars Franchise Dealer for: Jaguar ' 2 M. G. Packard Porsche Renault - Dunlap Tires Used Cars With one year Warranty. Good anywhere in the United States Home of Make-A-Bed Conversion Kits for Fords - Mercury - Kaiser 6. Packard 602 East Seneca Street Ithaca 2995 or 2565 DINING I DANCING OFFICE EQUIPMENT THE AND ROYAL PALM SUPP'-'ES Pizza vAN NATTA OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sfeafcd co-me 'I lg Spaghetti KQV' Jil'-xx IZ8 East Seneca Street .t t at Tioga Cl ClU0l'l e .4 0 P Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 2915 in colfegetown ITS , a meet L A Y T 0 N - H 0 L L A N D y y ' ' aeaaaee LLLIt for your mzss jo aaaa aaa aa'L if-95 DRY CLEANING I 'I ' I t ' fflegiei' West Seneca Street Slip int th e smart Spalding moc ' -y ll ee they really et th p ce in foot-comfort. Th y f shioned to h g the heel d adle th feet whether at t r on the jump. Miss Jo f t flexible soles, hand se amps d a Choice f th finest brown or deep red l ther. A I ble the f ll ing widths and sizes: AAAA, 6 th I0 AAA,6th Il5AA,5thruIIgA 4th llg B 4 thru II: C, 4 thru IO. to the CLASS of '56 7f 462 Boylston Street Don Layton - '29 Boston I6, Mass. 431 llllUl 'T QS- if a--lf, -:.'-.,vf 4 fczfff f Xi x'q x XX X SS A Rmssu SP se pe w ecia JAHN hm S Olllnienr Again famx rvice, ndab itb w lxar and reassurmg slogan FAMlLlAR:..17ECdl4SE it bas appeared in j thousands of the country's finest year- El books for the past half century. mNG...because those years of lized experience bring complete outstanding quality and de- Ie delivery to the yearbook staffs bom we work. an OLLIER ENGRAVINC CO 8I7 W. Washington Blvd Chicago 7, Illinois , N if Ill 1 Ml llllllllnlllllll Colonna Studios, Inc. H4 Pork Row New York 7, New York Official Photographers 1 956 CURNELLIAN Negoiives ure held in file indefinitely und may be ordered any time About the Cornellian . . . The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads set by hand in Airport Broad, T rylon and Bodoni Bold. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Mfarren Com-- pany of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with continued great Care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE l 9 D 6 Q2 sew PRINTERS OF COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 434 V 1 Aatell and Jones, Inc. ..... Arctic Ice Cream Co. .,... B. V. D. Company ......,. Balfour, L. G ......,....,, Bennett Studio ........,. Brewer 8: Brown, Inc. .... . Cambridge Beaches Billis Luncheonette ,...,......,.... .... Cayuga Liquor St Wine Co ...... .... - . Clinton House .. ............,...,., College City Provision Co. ...... College Spa ......,........,.,...,.,,... ,.., Colonna Studios, Inc ....,. Cornell Campus Store .......,.,,. Cornell Club of New York, ...... Cornell Laundry ...............,. Corner Book Store .,.. Couch Liquor Store ,... Crispell Bros. ....,....,...... . Crowley's Milk Co .,............,...,,........... Cornell Univ. Athletic Association ,.,,..... Dairylea ,..,,..., .........,...., Dejur-Amsco Corp. .... . Dole Valve Co ....,...,,... East Hill Supply Co. ,....,.... . Empire Foods, Inc. .,........,... Federation of Cornell Clubs .,... Finger Lakes Stone Co. ....... Finney Motors ...........,.,, Fletcher Co., W. F ..........,..,, Flickinger Co., Inc., S. Fountainbleau ,..,,.,............, The 2400 .... G.L.F. ....,............. . Caramond Press .,..,. Glennls Sinclair Service Could Pumps, Inc ....... Hill Drug Stores ..,... Holland House ,.,.. Hotel Marilyn ,..,.......,. Huntington Gardens ..... Ithaca-Cayuga Optical ..,... Idle Wild Farm, Inc .,...,..,.. Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ..,...,. .,.. 405 424 427 410 410 402 417 415 402 429 427 419 433 406 425 400 417 413 415 417 409 426 424 427 411 428 416 408 414 414 404 424 428 423 434 428 412 429 408 421 425 421 411 400 Advertisers, Index Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. ..,.. ,..., . Johnnyls Big Red Grill ,.......... Johnson 81 Son, Inc., S. C ....,.... ...... Kayls Fabric Shop ....,,...,... Knight's Public Market ,.....,.. Kresge, Co., S. S ....,.......,..., Layton-Holland ....... Leonardo s ..............,.....,..,..... Loeb, Carl M., Rhodes 81 Co ...... ....., Mackls Photo Copies .....,...... Monarch Wine Co ....... ......,... National Auto Renting Co ..,... National Cash Register Co. .,... Neferis Red 81 White Store.. Normandie Restaurant ...... Norton Coal Co ..,......,.. Norton Printing Co ....,. Ob1e's Diner , ...,...., .... ,,...............,. , .... . Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp ......,.. .,.... O7Neil Construction Co., W.E ....... .,.... Penney Co., J. C ...............,....,. Petrillose Dry Cleaners ....,.....,. .. .... .. Pritchardls Corners Station, Inc... Purity Ice Cream Co. ......,...... R.T.G. Esso Station ....... Ridley Printing .. .... ,. Ripley Motor Co. ,.,.... Robert Rollins Blazers. Robinson Sz Carpenter ...,,. Rothschild's ............. Royal Palm ...........,... Sexton Sz Co., John ..........,......,.......,...., ..,... Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co. ....... .,.... Star Liquor Co ,..........,..,..,..........,.......,. .,... Streeter Associates, Inc ...,.. Taughannock Farms ...... Taylor Wine Co. ,.,... ...,. . H2177 Brands, Inc. ......,..,.,...,.., ...... Van Natta Ofhce Equip. Co. ...... ...,.. Vantine Studios ......,........,. . Vestal, Inc. .....,..,.......,. . Vincent Sz Welch, lnc ....... Wait Co., H. R ..........,,.. Wright 81 Ditson .,...,, Zinck's ...........,...,,. 432 425 422 413 413 402 431 403 408 413 418 428 414 418 422 408 410 410 401 402 419 419 422 425 418 404 430 421 407 407 431 426 427 429 419 421 404 420 431 414 430 407 423 431 429 General Index ACTIVITIES A Cappella Chorus ,..,.,....,.., ,,.,... . 84 Ag-Domecon Council .,...,,........,..,....,,.,...,...,.., .,... 7 6 Alpha Phi Omega ....,,.....,............,,.,.,.....,.,....,.... ,.... 1 25 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ........,..... 128 Aquarius ....,..,.,,.......,.......,,.,,..,....,....,.,.,,........,.... .,... 1 32 Big Red Band .....,.,...,...,.....,... ...,....,.,...,...,., . 88 Cayugans ,.......,...,..,,,,.. ..., 8 5 Cayuga's Waiters .....,... ..... 7 9 Chimes ..,.................. ...., 8 9 Concert Band ........... ..... 8 6 Cornellaires ..,.........,..4, ...,. 8 1 Cornell Countryman ,.,... .... 5 9 Cornell Daily Sun ......,., .,., 5 4 Cornell Engineer ...............,.... .... 5 8 Cornell Grange ..,.,...............,..,......, .... 1 18 Cornell Hotel Association .,.,.............. .... 1 15 Cornell Independent Association .......... .... 7 3 Cornell Radio Guild ............,............. .... 9 5 Cornell United Religious Work ...,.... .,.. 1 00 Cornell Widow ..,......,.................,... .... 5 6 Cornell Writer ..,....,. .... 6 0 Cornellian ...,........,........ .,.. 5 0 Crew Club ...........,....,.....,., .,,. 1 30 Dairy Science Club ..,....... .... 1 17 Dance Club ........,........,, .... 9 8 Debate Association ....... .... 1 13 Dramatics Club ....... .... 9 1 Fencing Club ..,......., ,.,. 1 31 Floriculture Club ..,......,,.. .... 1 22 Folk-Dancers Club ,............. .... 9 7 Four-H Club .,...,..............,.,...,. .... 1 24 Freshman Class Councils ........ .... 7 1 Hillel ..,........4..,..,,..,...,.....,.... ,... 1 03 Home Economics Club ...,....,....., ,.,. 1 16 Hotel Ezra Cornell ....,...,.,........,...,. ..., 1 14 Interfraternity Council ,..,..,..,.......... . 75 International Student Council .......,,.,... ..... 7 2 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship ......... .... 1 04 .l.A.V.M.A. .......,.............,......,....,.....,..., .,., 1 26 Junior Class Councils .....,............,.,.., .... 6 9 Lagon Winks ,.....,.... .... 1 01 Men,s Glee Club ......, ..... 7 8 Newman Club .,,.,... .,... 1 02 Notables .................,. ,... 8 3 Octagon ........,......,....,.... ..... 9 3 Panhellenic Council ......., .... 7 4 Pomology Club ...,......,.. ..... 1 23 Poultry Club ,.,....,....,.....,..,.. ..... 1 21 Pre-Veterinary Society ...... ..... 1 27 Red Cross .,..,..,...,,......,.... ..,.. - 110 Rhythm Club ..,.,.,........ ..... 9 0 Round-Up Club ,..,,.. ..... 1 19 Saddle Club ,..,...,.. ...,. 1 20 Sage Chapel Choir., . 80 Savage Club ......,...,,............ . 92 Savoryards ...,,..,,..,....,.........,,, . 96 Senior Class Councils ..,.............. . 68 Sophomore Class Councils ..,,...,. ,.... 7 0 Student Agencies ...............,... ..... 1 11 Student Council ...,....,...,..,,.,.. . 62 Student Council Committees ....... . 63 University Orchestra ............. ..... 8 7 Varsity Managers Club ,....... ...., 1 29 Via ..................,,,... WAA ....,i.... L ..,ir...,...,.. Willard Straight ..,,....,......,.....,.............. Women s Glee Club ,,..,.........,..,.................. .... Womenjs Self Government Association .....,. ,... WVBR ..,..,.........,.,.....,....,................r.......... YASNY ,.,...,.i,.i... ,,,...,,,.. . .,...r...,..,....,.. , A D V E R T I S I N G See separate index, page 435 FRATERNITIES Acacia .,....,,.,,.........., Algonquin Lodge ..........,...... ,.,, Alpha Chi Rho ..,... Alpha Chi Sigma ......,. Alpha Delta Phi .,,,,... Alpha Epsilon P1 .....,...... .,.. Alpha Gamma Rho.. Alpha Phi Delta .,.....,.r Alpha Ps1 ,............. Alpha Sigma Phi ...... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Zeta ............. Beta Sigma Rho .,..., Beta Theta Pi ...... Cayuga Lodge ,.... Chi Phi ........,,. Chi Psi ...,..,....,........ Delta Chi ,.,.....,......... Delta Kappa Epsilon ..,.,.,.. .... Delta Phi .,.....,........ Delta Tau Delta ..,.,... Delta Upsilon ..,,.... Kappa Alpha ....,,.. Kappa Delta Rho ..,,.. Kappa Nu ....,............. Kappa Sigma ,.......,, Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Phi Alpha .i.,.i.......... Phi Delta Theta ...,.. Phi Epsilon Pi ......,., Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Psi ............ Phi Kappa Sigma ...... Phi Kappa Tau ....,,.... Phi Sigma Delta ....,. Phi Sigma Kappa ...... Pi Kappa Alpha .....,.. Pi Kappa Phi .....,..., Pi Lambda Phi .,..., Psi Upsilon ....,...,..,.. Seal 8: Serpent ,,............. .... Sigma Alpha Epsilo Il ......, Sigma Alpha Mu ......,.... .... Sigma Chl ....,..,.......... Sigma Nu ....... Sigma Phi ..,.... 105 133 106 82 66 94 112 213 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 21 1 212 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ Sigma P1 ,...,.,,..,........ Tau Delta Phi ..,,......,,.. Tau Epsilon Phi .,......,...,. Tau Kappa Epsilon ......... Theta Chl ..,..,..,.,........, Theta Delta Chi .,....,. Theta Xi ........,....,. Triangle . ,...,...,..... Watermargin ,..,... Zeta Beta Tau ...... Zeta Psi ..,........... PROFESSIONAL AND H O N O R A R Y Alpha Alpha Gamma Aleph Samach .....,..,. Alpha Epsilon Delta Atmos ,..............,.,.... Beth L'Amed ..,.,..,., Chi Epsilon ....,.. Clef Club .,......,.4.. Eta Kappa Nu ....... Gargoyle ............... Ho-Nun-De-Kah ..,,., Ivory Tower .....,...... Kappa Beta Phi ,..,.... Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Tau Chi ,.,.,....,.. Majura Nolander .... Mortar Board .....,. Mu Sigma Tau ...,,.. Omicron Nu ,,....... Pershing Rifles .,... Phi Beta Kappa ...., Phi Kappa Phi ..,.....,, Pi Delta Epsilon ..,.,, Pi Lambda Theta ........ Pi Tau Sigma ,...,.,..... Pros-Ops ............... Psi Chi .......,..... Pyramid .,......,........, Quill and Dagger ,..... SOCIETIES Raven and Serpent ..,...,.. Red Key ........,......... Rod and Bob ....,....,. Scabbard and Blade Sigma Delta Chi ...,.. Sphinx Head ..,...... Spiked Shoe ,..... Tau Beta Pi ........ Ye Hosts ...,,... SENIORS Class History ......, Graduation , 4,...., Seniors .......... 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 161 140 163 153 171 150 168 151 161 148 173 170 147 154 172 142 156 149 166 144 145 164 146 155 159 162 158 138 143 141 157 167 165 139 169 152 160 330 396 334 SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi ,........ Alpha Omicron Pi ..,,,. Alpha Phi ......,......, Alpha Xi Delta ...... Chi Omega .,............4. Delta Delta Delta ........ Delta Gamma ......,..... Kappa Alpha Theta .,,.... Kappa Delta .,,..,.....,.,... Kappa Kappa Gamma .,..... Phi Sigma Sigma ........ Pi Beta Phi.. ,..,..,.... .. Sigma Delta Tau ........ Sigma Kappa ...,.,.. SPORTS Baseball ......, ....,...,,..... .,...,.. Basketball ,...,.....,..,........,.,......... Board of Physical Education ,..,.,,. Boxing Club ......,.............,.r..,.....,.. Cheerleaders . ......,........................,.,. . Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club ...,...... Crew .. ....... .. .........,......,.,........ Cross Country ....., ..........,.... Fall Sports ..,.,.... Fencing .,.. . Football ...,.. Golf . . Lacrosse Polo ...,, Rifle .,.,. Skiing ,.,.., Soccer ,... ..... Swimming ......, Tennis .,,...,.,.,............... ............ Track , ........r.......,......,,,,.,..., Wcmmeriis Athletic Association ...,,.,... Wrestling .,..,.,,...,......r........,.......,., UNIVERSITY Administration ........,,.....,...,.. Alumni Association ..,.,.,,.......r.., Board of Trustees .,.....,.,,............, Deans of Colleges and Schools: Agriculture . , .,....,.,..,r.....,. .. Architecture .. ., ,,.,.,. ., ,.....,.....,.......... .. ., ,. Arts and Sciences .r.,.i...,.,.......r............. ,. .. Business and Public Administration ,..,....., .. . Engineering .. . Home Economics .,....,.....r.,........,....,... .,., Hotel Administration ,.........,....,..,.... Industrial and Labor Relations ....... Law ......,..., , .,.,.,..,r..,..............,.. . Veterinary Medicine ..,....,......,. University Officials ...,.r. AFROTC .......,.,...... .. AROTC .,,. ,, NROTC , ...,. . Pres. Review 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 262 296 256 304 294 274 265 290 275 302 276 273 270 291 305 306 292 301 272 258 307 303 310 313 312 314 315 316 321 317 318 319 320 322 323 311 324 325 326 327 ,,.w-'T' CAMPUS SCENARIO 6, we Y , .wg f 1 W .wg A S. MAF' Q iw S . K 'R X. f MB' tar' -' mn -., ,,- i 'x N. Olin-., A f - 1. , - V ' 1 4 .. A' 4 K' X 'J Tw' 95:5-, ' ' w'N'. '1 ' 'Bw -if A Q A K , 1 iq, gi. A mm-'y..,.:.,-. Q. ' l Jfzggf, f-jg. yu? if -IQJQBVM fu. , ' if 5.71. Q ' V' A , . W K 'K N D C C C V I I 'C'C C 'l4X-X' ' . f f ' .' x .ML .. -, . .A ..,-., ..A M . A -L . X f Lx, ,-.- ,. V IQ 'wQ f -'W ff 7- --fJ11v'm.v-L -'M' W 'Jn' :'---1 :frf 4'f1FrI2-pwlh k-.'?l:,g 'tin as-gp-, 3-H ,. , 3 -f V ' M Q. 5 , 52' O , 1 V ',,7 3243. K ' i was Q ' QQ is 'xi . Z. 4 , ' ,Q ,L , ,Q . ,- Ar ,, ,. 5 . W W' .- 1 g ff 'fn , 5 M ,M 7 -- y, , ' gli Fx ' . . 4 xr 1 V, ' 4 Y T , Q, 4 L99 3. X eg ,, ff iiwyaff . . 1 ' 5 A .i,L1, Q kv , .V Q . Y' ' ' I Q A ' J'w'!,sAif' A 4 Q 1 Q A 'tiff L NK . 43' . 1,4 4 Ab 'ff ,,. , Q-FU Y X Q, -X wg xxx 4-n w... .K M. x X, x N X x, 3 ' , X v I ,Q x -,AV ' W 1 ax x S' gi ' 1 W 1 3 . . I ,I f-r V if ' W f Q . -4 5 in 1 ,' Q N Q u ' 4 . ! QD, I Q, . . I, J 7'