Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1960 volume:

1960 CORNELLIAN CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA NEW YORK JAMES H RUSSELL Jr Editor in Chief EDWARD R KIMMELMAN Photography Editor EDWARD A SMITH Business Manager CORNELLIAN A YEAR IN RETROSPECT The end of the year brings with it the time for reminiscence and forecast. Many will reflect over the past and Wonder Where it has gone, While others will look forward to the future. Our task Will be to attempt to capture the mood of both in their relation- ship to what is uniquely Cornell University. There does not exist in fiction or fact an entity called the Cornell spirit. The tenure of stay of the individual, whether he be professor or student, brings forth a myriad of views of what this elusive spirit encom- passes. This statement in itself is inconsequential except for the fact that it points to the reality which makes the name Cornell stand for the unique insti- tute it is. The Word that best characterizes this institute is opportunityg opportunity for all who enter the college community to pursue their indivi- dual goals to fruition, or in many cases to their expansion. This stature has earned for the Uni- versity both scorn and praise. From the fellow members of that mecca of education the lvy League, the title of fallow College has been forthcoming with tongue in cheek, while in foreign lands un- touched by the outcries of our fellow vine growers, Cornell has achieved the stature of being one of the most sought after institutes from which to receive a degree in this country. Within the University community itself the presence of opportunity becomes both the strength and weakness of Cornell. On the positive side it creates a11 air of diversity of opinion which in itself is healthy and vigorous. But, it also has its ill effects. As we approach our centenial year more people are becoming aware that in reality there is no central guiding theme at Cornell. While there is from without admiration of the apparent harmonous synthesis of seven undergraduate schools and col- leges into one of the major educational bodies in the country, there exists within as many varying opinions as there are schools and colleges, all seek- ing the grace of the administration. Similarly, while Cornell is a unique blending of personality types that represent all parts of our country and a 2 Sr' gn mf! E ws 3: 5 , f 5- 55 -Qvfifxt ig? , xg V4 X55 m ,pfjff gain gg I f 5. x' -fy wwf Y Mid' H aim, wL5'7 f5. ,N A Mer-, fT. 4'fgnz W x .- I , .-gf! km ,.1f SU Q 3 .., x 7' sf A WF 'U H lg mf 5 W . 3? P1 W 'hi-40 I: Q-, W W. X , H 'S 9' 'V if ..: if mv? W1 , 'M V V 5, A , M A Vg 42 V 'I f VV VV AA 1,5 V, V .K V V Vi ns, , x , -. W . ff? ' ,X 5 f - F . 1' ' ef'fk k W li' N , Wa -V 'eV f ' 3, , 1 Fifa iff S' jam W .. F :NK ,gb ' X ' ' F 49: 4 . Xb Y f if . VK I V it VU 4 ,Q -xx VV 9 .V It . I ' -1 'M 'w ' W 9 s g 15 H2553 -we 6.4.4 5 f' q 5 . VVV V L V Qi. :K 1 ' 1, I K. .,A. i,,.,i, ,,...N. L , .--ff- mf: Sl 'gg 'J , -, -L f, M..fa,5,, , , Y ' M 5 4 ,4 , I K ' Zhqmsij , my 'E V V 4 K ' 3 ff 7, vw-'annum' .M f i i 'J'5-gurl' N' - . . K, ,Q it 1 Jfgi. .g'5 'A 'K , V ' f 4 , V, A Qin. f V ,V A V wwf., - ' f V, . f 4. :gy M LMMV, ,, A , .,V,. W .2 ,v ', .fm ' ,Wg 2 'FH .z g,g'3.j?'fff8m ,, 13 A M 3 u f .9-., 1, .4 , 'A 'fl .ar , . . . V, i NTI 51gWW:'Q'7-A:v-- by K, , W . 'QL A A ? V'i' wg tid, -5g'. ',?7kVf Q' 'Z . ',V'VbV,f- . V V ggi- 4. ,mfg gm ' n, my 7 1 ,fm -rl-ff hiv V A, ., H 4 'VV :Vx -. , ,VL ., 1V Vw ix ,g 4, 5241 J. Y xl ' '-'A jf 4,1 I , , AFX , fig V, ' .21 , X Q ., 4 21 3 2 QfE3?'?? w1..-Lu,1-any fx., ,.?r1?-4, If X' .iff ' :P . Q . . -,g-fig ii Mm x 'H ' ff , E.w,,14,,a. I K V f 5 im V, 7 , Q. sm- . xv. M -M-N - 4 11 + Q 1 A S xr if lurgc' lmmly ul' 1-0l'l'1gll sl111l1'11ls. ll14'1'e L1lsc1111'1' 111111111 115 1111111y ll1Xt'I'g6'Ill opi11io11s 111111 sock ill't't'lDlillI1'1'. Ill? IESSUIIS ul lhv past haw 111115111 that 11 IS 111-11- nilely w1'o11g lo 1111141111111 111 llll'lilllx 1111a1'1'0pl11lrl1' 1111- Nlros llllllll 11111 Sllll161lt lmmlx 115 111-ll 115 llltx I111-11!lx. . , , . , Howewr. il is i111pe1'aliw lllall Ll H1111 1111111111 In l'StillJllSllP1I Im' llu- IllfllI'l'. fill llw L111w1's1lx' lvwl lll6l'F IS loo 111111-I1 6111151121515 llllllll the all IllI 'lllY i . llllilglq. D111 Hull 15 1,'o111'c-111-11 ol 1151116 111111111 oi 'ilu- IBU l'illl'llIill4ll'5 11111011 vlvlel 11111111eslio1111l1I1- pow-1' l1X't'l'H1P 4l1'SlI'l'r 111111 1111115 ui ll'1-1-u11111111111lx' 111 I-11'1-Av 1 ... . . 1 IJJIIACI' llornzs ul nigfzl 45'- Beebe Lake flaring .Hnals ,, . f 1 . lhe stress has appeared to heconie rnisplneed upon the olrtuinrnent ol' un adequate slice ol. the hndget in order to conduct at grandious hnilding project to hring an individual college or school np to the stannlzird envisioned hy that college or sehoolis l'an'nlty and ndrninistration. The engineering schools have seen the realization of their dretnns. while in their midst sits the World Vtliar Il relies ol' the School ol' Industrial and Lahor ltelutions. lflse- where, the science departments set Forth 21 cry ol' the inudeqntiey of their existing facilities in the light ol' the growing emphasis on the sciences. The emphasis placed upon the physical aspects ol, the University has at times tended to overshadow the acadernic side of the ledger, With the result heing the loss ol' at number of outstanding educators and scholars to other campuses. In addition, more re- nowned personalities in the acadernic held haue refused to enter the ranks due to their disagreement with the apparent lm-It ol' at sound central policy upon the part ol' the existing powers. The ell'eet is also felt at the student level as well. There still is at niisnnderstanding of the rnlrninislru- tion despite the heroic elliorts of Dr. Sunnnerslxill and others. Steps in the right direction have deli- nitely' heen taken to lrreuch the gap that exists, hut it is hard to conceal the fact that the Liniversity policies are liuhle to Huctuzite from the stated fact. All is not completely hlzlcli or Cornell would not he what it is today. Nevertheless, it is important to realize the mistakes ol' the past and to not sit hack and rest upon the accomplishments that have heen achieved. There is at definite need for a compre- hensive evuluution ol, the demands and desires of all .llliflllillg llll-Sf over .TIGIIIOFIVIII TUl4'f'IiS l I 1 iz' , 1. All- The changing vista of Cascadilla Creek and for the establishment of a firm guiding policy which will consider the good of the University as a whole, and not the cross-current of individual interests that tend to plague us. Leaving the somber area of University policy for a moment, it is interesting to reflect upon the changes which this year has brought about in the sentiment filled area of tradition. An edict was passed ban- UPL' SfI.IlA',Y ffrffcfl' The 1.11112 loner 1'1'o11'11c1f by Il 17101111 IIIIIU Sun 11'01's11iper.s on Iieelne Lake ,Q , , M.. ww W by 2 1 ww nf 1,-M Aux N, any wwf ,F . . .. f . ,if Y. .z dmwvihqmmqkumwi Q, ,gi 523 . , 'ew i ff H , LR ww , - 'A' '.,,, , ' 'Y in 3 'sew ,R --22' f., ,. Q W . I ,. Z fl 'K M Y -:www 38? XQWS5 ,R M wfsffz- V ef, 3, sy ,, 23 --A 'Wwe . .. we ni Q .,,. 2 41 1 N . 3? I , gi. ,,, in 52 if in i :Af 'iff .gswzfff ,. - -.mgwvgf ,bg my rr, M K, ,. .-mmm, A . kkr. ,.3,,Li,J V M ,if . -v c2f'f??? Q .V,waLQs5Wx?1ef, . . . .5-iw--,, KM.-b 22':?-- ff. Nwffwcnv., i fir! M. AWA -vm sew-2? 3 s s A ,V f., Q' M ' Q- Ni K5 Rv A . V. W1 Q -ravi fl l4 fi 3 . in 59 1', it .X 4' 1 X We S'-'fi!f'f':r, ii ak. 'Q T , if hw Q . f V iff. N4 ,, - 'K 979' ., gtg ,X N 'f fwfr' - W -1. -'ff .f '.e fi Iii' . , ,, , fl' ' .1 ,, ,S A 5, 'A 1 14 , . ' 21, , . fifty. 5 ggi, fl ,.-Ai r4' ,I M4 46 m N I f-'L.,fQff- x '.4 ' 'tl' kr, I 'staff , p , - F 4' . Wx X , ,T L Aa J. A , Hia ,. ,J nw 2 5 Ae 3 ff! f ff ,159 4 H' w i ,,. , N x V, K: 14 F.. , Y 1 'ff 5 5 , A355 2 W ..,. Rf 2.3, S-L, wi:-ff 'ff . A N 7 gm . in Ja i Q 'Q QQ. 4' F .f.-3-nn frmwyx , , A 1. 3 VT11: f fig' if XY ' , Y . '35 ' ' ?f.'M--3, if 53 F 'iz -F ying 2 fi 1.4 5'-W 1 ,Zane 'i A H q w' . , 2 if ' g 5 V, . 1' , ,, s A f Y. -' x ' A F ki k , ff 5' A., j f 41 - Q 1 A i f ' ' 'L , El W5 3 gf ' ' i QW g I - ,. , . , A W' q Q 7 ,A E K4 f ,E . h Q A 4 J is f ' ' 'fb '13 ' Wk. .f Hx 4 'QUQ' if f tiff 5 ' 'ry E A is fa- kvn,-uf is Q xfi Q' I, , I X lx' Sr P 'W 5 , QQ I! ,Q with 2 1, 'iiiiffw aff?-A ' . 3 ' 1-iu.... mm 1 4 'Q' ak as s wif ,hw ,Q 1- '5,wr 4 .A ws, Qt 9 W Qfefagd ggi WN 52.3 K M A future Elvis Presley entertains freshmen during Dorm Open House 16 Prerliclion of canine doom But, ,alll 011 a diet liouill sign up, zvonil you? 5 V I L, 'I - Q 4- 2 is amumtgima W s S K character of that intlividual is the extra-curricular aspect of college life. Cornell offers a wide range of activities which encompasses almost all of the imaginable areas in this field. However, the new student is being directecl away from these activities by an overstress on academic achievements. Direc- tion comes from University policy as reflecletl in the orientation program and from other counciling facilities available to the student. The question is not to determine Where the fault lies, but to correct a Wrong antl to bring the atmosphere to a better balance. The activities are as much at fault as the administration in that they often present to the I Zigi ' ,,, ll Wish they were all this easy A picture of grace incoming student a surplus of seemingly insignifi- cant groups which te11d to hide the activities of merit. For example, the area of student publications is being seriously hurt by a lack of capable, quali- fied personnel. The type of person Who is sought is being scared away by other factors. Similarly, Student Government, Which has taken admirable strides in the last year, has also been faced with the need for qualified people to place in ofiice. And as a result, there has been an absence of keen competi- tion for the elective positions. Furthermore, there seems to be a lack of interest ,gn Where did everybody go? A lull flaring Spring Weekend Www The Ivy room prior to Christmas upon the part of the student body in general which is reflected upon the new student. Cornell is caught in a paradoxical situation. A number of people adhere to the sacred lvy League principles which advocate showing little interest in any subject which might fringe upon the trite area of school spirit, while others feel there is more need of what might be characterized as the MBig Ten attitude with an exuberance of school spirit. The majority of people tend to form their ideas somewhere in the middle of these two divergent opinions, with the result being the retention of the weak points of both, Rome was never like this! t 21 There is a definite lack of support on the part of the student body for a number of the student publi- cations. This does not include the Cornell Daily Sun which will survive so long as it remains the Honly morning newspaper in lthacai' and so long as it continues to serve as a source of information for those too hurried to read The N ew York T imes. But a similar fate does not lie in store for other publi- cations. The Cornellian faces in the near future the possibility of a drastic revision in its policies or the alternate possibility of extinction. This recognized student publication is faced with this choice due to L F ,..,:mmuI2v,f a lack of student support. There has been a steady decrease in Cornellian sales since World War Il until the point has been reached Where financial reasoning must take precedent over editorial policy. If activities are to continue to serve a vital func- tion to the Cornell campus, it is imperative that an atmosphere be created in which they will be seen in their proper perspective. Activities must be thought of as an integral part of total college environment. Competition for membership among the various groups should be so conducted as to bring to light the serious as Well as the light side. A minimum value must be placed on the concept of Hshingle hanging and Hactivity collectingf, and a maximum value be placed on the Worthwhile aspects that are present in all activities. Publications in particular, representing the area closest to the Writer, are in need of serious revival of membership and quality of Work. Many people tend to observe them With- out seeing their real value. These publications serve as a platform for discussion, a source of knowledge, and a means of achievement for those Who partici- pate in them. lt is felt that much can be done if leadership is taken by the number of honorary asso- ciations that exist in the area of activities. These organizations contain in their membership either rwmnL.,, W. .- . MA.. mu.. those recognized for specific fields or those recog- nized for accomplishment of a general nature. Pi Delta Epsilon is a natural place for the publications to Work upon their common problems. The proper attitude is lost because of the infrequent gatherings that are sparcely attended due to short notice of meeting time and lack of enthusiasm upon the part of the membership. Similar activity should be con- ducted by the other honorary organizations which have interest in this problem area. The campus leaders are to be found among these groups and it is up to them to be aware of the problems and seek their solution. Turning to the academic sphere of University life, one finds problems comparable to those that plague the the extra-curricular area. Many diver- gent views exist regarding the question of where emphasis should be placed. This year has seen the building of the John lVl. Olin Library which should aid in relieving a growing problem. Present study facilities in the Main Library are woefully inade- quate and do not serve the needs of those who seek them. It has become a common occurrence for any- one arriving after the early evening to be without a seat. If he does obtain one, he must settle for an atmosphere which often borders on that of a social hour. But with the addition of new space and a rennovation of the present facilities, these problems should be headed toward solution. Adequate library space for study and knowledge are the heart of the intellectual community and they have to be of prime consideration. 3? Zi pig is 12? S Q 27 I i x I 2 E E mg-ig igmgm.-Q .nm Nmmwn,-m nz in-l Huw! .. W.W.-- AW. - -.-Wmmwmw-1, ..- -- ff w , The contrasting effects of Summer and Winter lnvestigation and change have also taken place in the basic curriculum of the various colleges and schools. Announcements have been made of a joint Engineering-Arts course and of a proposed four- course curriculum in the Arts College. These and other measures being considered are the type of action that is necessary to keep Cornell attuned to the pace that modern education is maintaining. Student initiative has been somewhat lacking in the academic field. Suggestions have been made con- cerning the structure of the present undergraduate advisory system with little apparent reaction on the part of the student body as a whole. These are the people Who benefit or suffer from the program and they should take an interest in its improvement. Effort was also made in the area of student- faculty relations this year. A series of teas, coffee hours, and informal discussions were initiated by the dormitories, fraternities and other groups. This is a healthy sign as it is necessary in a college 29 Fall leaves blanket the Arts Quad 30 Rain engulfs the campus Store community that there be a common understanding betwen faculty and student as well as administration and students. As in all levels, there is room for improvement in the academic area, but with the actions on the part of both faculty and students, relations can be maintained to a degree that will serve to create an atmosphere conducive to edu- cational advancement. Student-faculty relations have also been increased this year by the announcement of the long awaited report on student living facilities by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. This report was important in that definite action has been suggested in a segment of University life that is in need of improvement. Adequate and appropriate housing Wintefs beauty transposes Beebe Lake is E i QE 32 Fall Crcclf Falls facilities are as vital to the well being ol' at college community as are its academic facilities. The com- mittee lelt that the type of living unit that slioulml lie constructed was one patterned after apartments. This type was felt to be more attractive to the students and more likely to contriliute towartl acamleinic life than dormitories could. The part of thc committeeis proposals that met with the most controversy was that dealing with the creation of at commons area and central dining facility for lifPSll- Ca.w'mlillr1 Creek v1.f....s,5... , ,A nu .' men men which would necessitate contract eating for the duration of the entire freshmen year. This was immediately opposed by the IFC representing the body of the fraternities who were against the plan for the reason of preceived financial loss to them- selves. The financial success of fraternities is dependent upon the income derived from the added 'aeatingi' membership in the spring term. Wlithout an adequate alternative which would compenste for this proposed loss, many houses would be in hnan- cial dilhculty. Both sides ol' this controversy have legitimate arguments and it is important that they be worked out to the satisliaction of all. By the existence of a central place for freshmen mein to congregate free from other campus elements it is hoped that an atmosphere will be created from which these students can derive benefit through associations and discussions which have possibly been absent in the past. Regardless of the outcome of the report ol' the committee, it is a step in the right direction that can not be doubted by anyone. The reasoning given by the fraternities in their opposition to the contract eating plan has led to criticism ol' these groups coupled with the argument that they are stubbornly adhering to a selfish line of reasoning. Wihat many people do not realize is the fact that fraternity lilie is in a critical period of test for its actual existence. The days of strictly social fraternities have been numbered lior some time. The prevailing atmosphere in the college community has N u-1 i. we ' fi aww-ww, all: M-T .mu-W .M vga!!! 7- H, Z4 'Ki .-v-4-uw.. 0---on vw --ar all wi 3- -V -WM W -' ff, .-Q- I f , W 'ii 'SE . A w gg ss 'WM wial!'f'UnmN-vw For those who like to brave the colflfskating on Beebe 36 - Cornell Bear takes a breather For those who prefer their skating indoors changed a great deal since the founding of frater- nities and it is important they realize the presence of this change and alter themselves accordingly. Fraternities can serve a vital function by a deter- mined action to create a more favorable picture of themselves by doing away with what has been termed their medieval practices. A step forward was taken this year by the commendable action of the IFC banning fraternity hazing. This is one facit of the brotherly life that has earned for them the scorn of others. A number of houses are also realizing the importance of academic achievement within the fraternity sphere, a sore point to them. Freshmen are Warned that by joining a house they are putting themselves in jeopardy of a decrease in their scholastic average. As a result, they have shown a more healthy interest in the academic average of the house they join, a good sign which can help to add to the improvement of fraternity scholarship. Fraternities are a definite part of the Cornell community and should not be considered otherwise, hut they should strive to increase the The cat who swallowed the mouse The disappointment of defeat Intramural football strategy at dusk M--mv'0 positive points in their favor and to decrease the negative points that harm their reputations as well as their worth. There is a somewhat trite saying to the effect that all work and no play make a dull person. This say- ing finds no exception in application to Cornell. ln particular, one aspect often taken for granted by everyone, is the natural beauty found in and around the campus. Many visitors who come to Ithaca for the first time are strongly impressed with the abundance of outstanding scenery. Cornell has a decided advantage over her fellow institutes of higher learning who are restricted in expansion and beauty by surrounding and often unattractive city structures. The beauty which is an integral part of Cornell gives it a unique atmosphere. There is an awareness of the size and importance of the Uni- versity and yet, all one has to do to be alone is to take a quiet walk along any of the many colorful trails that lead through the campus and gorges. Furthermore, the surrounding countryside is dotted with many recreation spots familiar to all Cornel- lians, such as Greek Peak in the winter and Enfield in the summer. The natural surroundings that exist help to give the campus an air that can not help but be conducive for a well adjusted college life. Diversion is also found in the kaleidoscope of different types of athletics that are discovered, ranging from the particpiation sports to the more active variety. Everyone who enters Cornell at the A usmall mann drives for lhe pin YWQJ-N Looking over the rim of the world undergraduate level is required to participate in some form of athletic endeavor, Whether it be just in a physical education program or as a four sport letterman. Participation by students is strong and it leads to competition that is both vigorous and vital to the Well rounded individual. The same can not be said for the spectator. For example, it is not unusual to find a Wrestling team which is a consistent Winner, and has among its members a number of potential Olympic stars, being mainly supported by a small partisan crowd of Ithaca citizens. Also, it is interesting to note the Dinner at finfs Place Widoufaif plying her lrarie -- , 5 -M, 1- X ww.: W-wwf Q V u IV ..,, .4 ff? fl ' N V mm, Vhsy' . W A. Q.. f ww , mis. if bww 34 5? , Q' 12255, I :3i' ? .gQ2i:' m. -iq g ' A 'I , , , 5 - fi, . .gy . Q 1 52 az! : :': I2' A ff, 2 5 :sv M 4 S i J P? ,, , . Q w iv . 1 R .3 Y QU ,ww Q QQ-xii M , . gsrifwznifw sg iw, ----- ' wwlgllw , , ,.,L ,,,,,,,,, , Q W, ., .,,.. ,. gg, .... : :. ,::. ,M :Z f 9' x 2 Eli. 2 552 an gg G' ' .., ,:.- I wr if U KX 5 45 gl 46 World l'f?I101l,'II6ll guilarisl, Andres Segovia ls this show rigged? the athlete and it is up to the stude11t to support them. Cornell is certainly not lacking in pure social activities. ln fact is is noted for such endeavors as Fall and Spring weekends which attract curious observers from near and lar. ln recent years this portion of the overall college life has achieved a better balance with other segments. Social life is necessary for the student Whether he be a person who enjoys a quiet bridge game or a person who thrives on large boisterous parties. The point to note is that both these individuals can find satis- faction at Cornell. For instance, the Straight offers an opportunity for the campus as a whole to enjoy the many programs it puts on each year, ranging from its traditional Christmas party and its foreign student dinners. Similarly, the fraternities offer a healthy schedule of Weekend affairs and mid-Week exchanges. Also, one finds the cultural advantages that a university the size of Cornell can offer. There are concerts given by outstanding artists in a wide variety of fields. Cornell students themselves offer quality entertainment by such organizations as tl1e Dramatic Club and others. There is always a lecture on some vital topic being given in Olin lVl, Bailey Hall, or even Within the conhnes of some living unit. The member of the Cornell community can avail himself of the opportunity of hearing many ol' The Weavers lei go zrith fl tune Th e Clevclan 11 Orch eslra the World's outstanding personalities, such as the former Premier of France, Pierre lVlendes-France, and during an election year many ol' the candidates for high olliee find time to stop at 'the University. lt is hoped that the person who has not been closely associated with the Cornell community as Well as those who have, will receive from reading this disseration an accurate picture of what makes Cornell what it is today. As is the ease with any comparable institution, the Weak as well as the strong points exist. But it is felt that only 'through healthy criticism by people from all fields of interest can Cornell continue to grow and develop as it has in the past. Cornell is an institution of such stature that all of those who corne in Contact with it can not help but be affected, and it is the hope that this association will lead to a betterment of all who are so allected. A scene from the CDC production of Dr. Faustus E 33 3 fwmw ,ww .iw K , mv 3Mm,wL,a,: f S2 14. A mx h ve? A 13' is 241 ...MF Y-131 5'5 CADEMICS PRESIDE T DEANE ALDO MALOTT To maintain the progressive and liberal ideals upon which Cornell was founded and to insure the business-like functioning of so large an educa- tional complex requires an administration not only Well versed in the art of education but also expe- rienced in the more practical areas of finance. Deane Wfaldo lVlalott, for the last nine years the president of the University and head of its admin- istration, possesses a background both rich and varied in the experience necessary tor leading this institution. Born in Abilene, Kansas on July 10, 1898, Mr. Nlalott received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1921. He then attended Harvard Business School where he obtained his niasteris degree in 1923. Upon graduation from Harvard, he remained to serve as Assistant Dean of the Business School from 1923 to 1929. He returned to tlie fielml ol' eclueation in 1933 to serve as an Xsso- eiate Professor in tlie Business St-liool at Harxarml. ln 1939 Mr. Xlalott was naineml Cl1iiIll'0llUl' ol' tlie lniversity ol' Kansas uliere lie reniainecl until eoining to Cornell in 1951. In reeognition ol' liis Ctllltfillllllltll learlersliip. Nlr. Nlalott lias reeeivecl lionorary tloetorates from five eolleges. XxitlSlllJlll'll Liniversily. Bryant College, Haniilton College, antl tlie lfiiiversity ol' Cilllli0l'lllLl have a,.in'6m-ti tlie tlegree ol' Dom-tor ol' Law upon himg the University ol' Pittsluirgli lias given llim tlie Doetorate ol' Commercial Seienee. The liepulilie ol. Liberia lias eonl'ei'recl tlu' cleeoralion, Star ol. Africa, upon llllll. Mr. lVlalott is a ineniliei' ol' Plii Beta Kappa, Plii Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Clii. Delta Sigma Hlio. anml Beta 'llllt'lit Pi soeial lil'iilf'1'tlllY. During tlie years 1930-l9f33 Presimlent Xlalott lorsook tlie eontinental lfnitetl States lor tlie lancl ol' sunsliine anml pineapples. Hawaii. He was tlien Vive President ol' lllt' Hawaiian Pineapple Company in Honolulu. He llas sinee tlien lieen quite aetive in business anil eonnnunity alliairs. Nlr. Nlalott is on tlle Boartl ol' llireetors ol' l'itney-Bowes. tlie B. F. Coorlrieli Co.. Ceneral Nlills. lne.. Owens-Corning Filmerglas. tlie Citizens Hank ol' 'Xliilene anrl tlie Fl1'bl.Nblll0Ilill Banlxoliltliaea. He lias lieen a speeial eonsultant lor tlie National Sew-urity Couneil. a eouneillor lor tlie National lntlustrial C0ill'tAI'tJlll,'6 Hoartl. anrl a inenilier ol' tlie lfnitecl States Depart- ment ol' Xgrieulture Amlvisory Counc-il. He lias serxecl tlie :Xinerim-an Fountlation for tlie Hlincl ancl Left to right, starting at top: James L. Zwingle, Vice President, Theodore P. Wright, Vice President for Re- search, John E. Burton, Vice President for Business, Sanford S. Atwood, Provost, Walter A. Snickenberger, Registrarg C. A. Hanson, Dean of Faculty. ADMINISTRATION The continued growth and excellence of Cornell as an educational institution is in a large part due to the Presidentis ffcabinetl' of administrative offi- cers. The f ollowng eight members of the cabinet are each in their own way outstanding figures on the Cornell, local, and national scenes. Dr. Theodore Paul Wright became Vice Presi- dent for Research in 1948, after a four-year term as U. S. Administrator for Civil Aeronautics. While in industry, he directed a number of projects which were important to the growth of aviation. During World War II he was a member of the Aircraft Pro- duction Board and director of the Aircraft Re- sources Control Oflice. He has also been a Vice President of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation. At Cornell Dr. Wright administers the Univer- sityis 325,000,000 a year research program and is President of the Cornell Research Foundation and of the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo. He was acting president of the University for five months in 1951. The Vice President has received numerous honors, including the Wright Brothers Medal, the Daniel Guggenheim Medal, the War Departmentis Medal for Exceptional Civilian Service and Medal of Freedom, and the Presidential Medal for Merit. He received an honorary doctorate from his alma mater, Knox College, in 1937. Dr. Wright is a past president of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sci- ences and an honorary fellow of the Royal Aero- nautical Society, for whom he delivered the Wilbur Wright Lecture in 1945. Vice President James L. Zwingle is responsible for the coordination of University planning, public relations, alumni relations, and fund raising. He came to Cornell in July, 1955, from Park College where he served as President. Dr. Zwingle received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Tennessee, and completed work for his Ph.D. at Cornell in the field of comparative literature. He has had a number of teaching posi- tions at institutions including both his alma mater and Cornell. In addition to his teaching experience, he has served as director of student personnel, di- rector of student employment, and registrar at sev- eral different schools. During World War II he was Director of Operations for the USO. John E. Burton was the New York State Budget Director for seven years before he came to the Uni- versity as Vice President for Business. He has been Chairman of the New York State Post-War Works Planning Commission as well as Chairman of the New York State Power Authority. From 1929-1935, Dr. Burton was with the Institute for Economic Re- search. He is a member and former Vice President of the American Society for Public Administration. The Vice President received his B.A. from Hiram College. He attended the Northwestern University Business School which awarded him a M.B.A. Mr. Burton is a member of the National Tax Association. The most recently appointed Vice President of the University is Dr. John Summerskill, in charge of Student Affairs. At the age of thirty-three, when he took office on July 1, 1959, Dr. Summerskill was one of the country's youngest vice presidents at a major educational institution. An authority on stu- dent psychology, he has been engaged for several years in a comprehensive study of the factors de- termining the success or failure of students at Cornell. This study, made possible by a Ford Foun- dation grant, has been carried on while he also served as a Clinical Psychologist and as an Asso- ciate Professor of Clinical and Preventive Medicine. Frank C. Baldwin K. Patricia Cross Dean of Men Dean, of Women Dr. Summerskill, a member of the Gannett Clinic Staff, collaborated with Dr. Norman S. Moore, Clinic Director, in writing f'Health Services in American Colleges and Universitiesw, published by the Cornell University Press in 1953. ln addition, he has contributed a number of articles on student mental health to various professional publications. From 1954 to 1957 he was Chairman of the Com- mittee on Research of the American College Health Association. The Second World War interrupted his under- graduate studies at McGill University. By the end of the war the Vice President held the rank of Lieu- tenant in the Canadian Infantry Corps. Returning to McGill he was named to the All-Eastern Canadian Football Team of 1945 and received his B.A. De- gree in 1946. Dr. Summerskill did his graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his Ph.D. there in 1953. Sanford S. Atwood, Provost of the University holds B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. Degrees from the University of Wisconsin. As an undergraduate he majored in botany, graduating with high honors. Besides receiving a varsity letter for gymnastics, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. His major doctorate work was in the field of plant cytology. ln 1944, the Provost came to Cornell as a Pro- fessor in the Department of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture. He was appointed head of that de- partment in 1948 and was made Dean of the Crad- uate School in 1953. Dr. Atwood's vital interest in student affairs is exemplified by his services as a faculty representative on the Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers and as Chairman of the Ful- bright Selection Committee. John Summerskill Vice President for Student Ajfair C. Arnold Hanson succeeded W. H. Farnham as Dean of Faculty in January, 1957. He is a Pro- fessor in the School of Industrial and Labor Bela- tions, directing its Office of Residential Instruction. Dr. Hanson has served as a panel member of the New York State Board of Mediation and, in 1956, spent a sabbatic leave as consultant to the Lago Oil and Transport Company in the Dutch West lndies. A specialist in collective bargaining and indus- trial sociology, Professor Hanson was awarded a Ph.D. from Cornell in 1948. He had previously received degrees from the University of Akron and the University of Chicago. Frank C. Baldwin, the present Dean of Men, has been at the University since 1946, as a counsellor of men students before assuming his present posi- MEMBERS Dean Emeritus S. C. Hollister and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin at the dedication of Hollister Hall tio11 in 1948. Prior to coming to Cornell, Mr. Bald- win taught at the Blair Academy and Pingry School, was academic dean at Penn Hall ,lunior College, and was the Headmaster of Harrisburg Academy. He has served as president of the National Associa- tion of Student Personnel Administrators and the New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Personnel. Mr. Baldwin received a B.S. from Cornell in 1923, an M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1929, and a Professional Diploma from Columbia University Teachers College in 1936. Miss Patricia Cross was appointed Dean of Women at Cornell on February 1, 1960. She has replaced Dean of Women Dorothy V. N. Brooks, who left in September for post-doctoral studies at Banford University. Miss Cross comes to Cornell from the University of Illinois where she was an assistant dean of women in charge of sororities for five years. Prior to that she served as a research assistant in quantitative social psychology at the University of Illinois for five years. Miss Cross has also had experience at the high school level, spending a year teaching mathematics at the Harvard, lllinois, High School. The Dean of Women received her bachelor of science degree from Illinois State Normal Uni- versity in 1948 where she studied under a state scholarship and was an honor student. She received her master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of lllinois in 1951 and 1958 respectively. Miss Cross is a member of the National Associa- tion of Woman Deans and Counselors, the American Psychological Association, and the lnternational Council of Woman Psychologists. She is also a member of four honorary societies: Sigma Xi, D BOARD OF TRUSTEES Arthur H. Dean Chairman EX OFFICIO MEMBERS The Presirlent of the lfniversily Dean W. Malott The Governor of New York Nelson A. Rockefeller The Lieutenant Governor Malcolm YVilson The Speaker of the Assembly Joseph F. Carlino The Commissioner of Education james E. Allen, Jr. The Commissioner of Agriculture Don J. Vllickham The Commissioner of Commerce Keith S. McHugh The lnrlustrial Commissioner Martin P. Catherwood President, State Agricultural Society Arthur V. Youngs Lilnrarian., Cornell City Library Sherman Peer Morris G. Bishop Walker L. Cisler John L. Collyer Frank S. Columbus Arthur H. Dean Mary H. Donlon J. Preston Levis William Littlewood E. Hugh Luckey Mrs. Thomas T. Mackie Albert K. Mitchell George A. Newbury John M. Olin Spencer T. Olin Catherine J. Personius Robert W. Purcell Fred H. Rhodes Mrs. William P. Rogers Francis H. Scheetz Leslie R. Severinghaus Harold M. Stanley John E. Sullivan ,Iohn P. Syme Victor Emanuel Paul E. Fitzpatrick Harold C. Hanover Walter C. Heasley, Jr. Louis C. Hollander Solomon Cady Hollister Herbert Fisk Johnson John Knight Horace C. Flanigan A. Wlright Gibson Leroy R. Grumman Allan H. Trcman Elbert P. Tuttle Maxwell M. lipson Frederic C. Wood LIFE MEMBER Wlilliam E. Cornell TRUSTEES EMERIT 1 S William D. P. Carey Stanton Griltis Larry C. Gubb Nicholas H. Noyes George R. Pfann Joseph P. Ripley Myron C. Taylor Vilalter C. Teagle Ezra B. Xvhitman Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, and Kappa Mu Epsilon. She is the author of several articles which have been published in various professional journals. The Registrar of Cornell University, Walter A. Snickenberger, first came to the school as a general assistant to President Malott in 1952. Previously he had been a sales administrator with the F. S. Web- ster Company in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prior to this he was an instructor at the Marine Corps ollicer candidate school at Quantico, Virginia. Mr. Snickenberger's Hrst tour of military duty was from 1943 to 1946 in the Marine Corps. He had achieved the rank of Lieutenant at the end of the Second World War. The Registrar graduated magna cum laude from Dartmouth College in 1946. He received the masters degree in business administration from his alma mater in 1948. Mr. Snickenberger is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Sphinx Senior Society. THE CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION flfuery Cornell Alumnusj BOARD OF DIRECTORS Composed of representatives of the various alumni organizations plus Directors-at-large i . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alumni Trustee 15 Members Nominations GENERAL ALUMNI SECRETARY and SEC.-TREAS., ALUMNI ASS'N. Hunt Bradley '26 Secondary Schools Alumni Placement Miss Pauline J. Schmid '25 Alumnae Secretary Harvey Krouse '25 Alumni Field Secretary Elections Merfs Clubs .lames R. West '58 Alumni Field Secretary Men's Classes Miss Agnes M. Clarey Nominations Manager of Alumni Records Cornell Alumni News H. A. Stevenson '19 Managing Editor Ruth E. Jennings '44 Ian Elliot '50 Assistant Editors Alumni Publications Congratulations to the Class of 1960: ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs Association of Class Secretaries Eleven College Alumni .Associations Cornell Iiniversity Council The Cornell Fund On June 13th you assume a new status as a Cor- nellian. 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 1960, through its endeavors and accomplishments. has already demonstrated its desire to be a well-knit class. The record you have set as undergraduates is certain to be reflected in Cornell Alumni activities 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 Office, Edmund Ezra Day Hall, Ithaca. New York, so that you will re- main on your class mailing list and receive the several class and university communications which are sent to you each year. Among the many services provided by the Asso- ciation, there is the publication of the Alumni News. You will want to continue your original three-year subscription in order to stay informed on the where- abouts of your classmates and news of the campus. Next year you will be called upon to vote for Alumni Trustees of the University. In June 1963 you will return to Ithaca for your first reunion. Cornell Clubs throughout the world provide an excellent way of becoming acquainted in your com- munity. Wherever you may go you will find Cor- nellians serving their Alma Mater. As a member of the Cornell Class of 1960, you will be a constant ambassador-at-large of the Uni- versity. May your undergraduate successes carry over into continuing services to Cornell. ARTS St SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences, serving the curricula needs of almost every university student at some time during his academic career, may readily and properly be recognized as the center of Cornell University. ln addition to its place in the academic community, the college, in particular, its excellent faculty, serves a most important function in the intellectual life of the Ithaca area. Since the Arts College teaches approximately 500 graduate students, 2,000 of its own undergraduates, and 2,000 undergraduates from the other Cornell University Colleges, the necessity for expansion of its facilities and the revision and expansion of its curricula has been great. During the past several years one of the greatest problems facing the Arts College has been the ever- increasing pressure upon its library facilities. It is indeed a rare student who has not faced the frustra- tion of trying to find a seat in the Main Library. Late in the winter of 1960, all this will begin to come to an end, when the new library for graduate research opens its doors. To be named the John lVl. Olin Library, in honor of John lVl. Olin '13, the new library wiil long be remembered as one of the most controversial structures ever to be erected on the Cornell campus. Boardmen Hall, which first housed the Cornell Law School and later the depart- ments of history and government, was razed in the Spring of 1959. By fall a seven-story, straight-lined, Dean Francis E. Mineka modern structure began to rise in its place, the mem- ory of old Boardman evident in the six gargoyles placed in the front wall of its stone facing. To con- tain ten times the fioor space of the main library, the John M. Olin Library will house over half of the University's two million books, in addition to superior research facilities for approximately three thousand graduate students and faculty members. The completion of this research library will mark only the beginning of an expansion program which includes the renovation of the Main Library into an undergraduate library with open stocks. Under the guidance of Dean lVlineka, an extensive revision and expansion of curricula is being carried into effect. The honors programs are being extended to offer a more challenging curriculum and better opportunity for individual research. At present a six-year program cumulating in degrees in both liberal arts and engineering is being considered by the Arts College and the College of Engineering. During the next academic year, it is expected that two new professorships will become part of the Arts College, one, a professor of Christian Thought and Theology of the Early Christian Church, and the other, a professor of Comparative Literature. ln addition, an Associate Professor of Anthropology will be appointed, whose specialization will be China. The Arts College Council has been of special help to Dean lVlineka during the past few years. This year the Council has sponsored lectures and has carried out an extensive program to improve departmental student-faculty relations. The coordination of these many new plans and the coordination of the faculty and curriculum of the College, is carried out by Dean Francis E. lVlineka. Dean Mineka, with his busy schedule, finds time not only for administrative details, but also for research and teaching in English, and for wise and willing students, consultations and advice. He has been working closely with the student-composed Arts College Council in promotion of their work and the enlargement of their program. A graduate of Hamilton College, Dean lVlineka received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia Univer- sity. At Cornell, he is the Class of 1916 Professor of English, being the first incumbant of the first such class chair. His field of specialization is nineteenth century English literature and he is an acknowl- edged expert on John Stuart lVIill. At present, Dean Mineka is working towards the completion of a six- year research nroiect. the ultimate result of which will be an edition of the earlv letters of John Stuart Mill. He has previously published Wllhe Dissidence of Dissent , and a history of wllhe Monthly Reposi- toryw, a Victorian periodical which contained early writings of both Browning and lVlill. ln addition, ,gy .Ms , .,.:,- f - ,fXrcliilcm-tis drais ing of the soon to he completed John M. Olin Library Dean Mineka teaches a graduate English course in Victorian literature. Une of the key members of the English Depart- ment here at Cornell is Professor M. H. Abrams. Educated at Harvard, from which he graduated Phi Beta Kappa, Summa Cum Laude, and the recipient of several prizes in German and Composition, he went on to receive the Henry Fellowship at Cam- bridge University, the Rockefeller Postwar Fellow- ship, and the Ford Fellowship for the Advancement of Education. He came to Cornell as an Assistant Professor of English in 1945, and became a full Professor and one of the more influential men in the English Department. His academic career has been abundantly successful, among other things, he was a Fulbright Lecturer at both Cambridge Uni- versity and the University of Malta, and was made an honorary member of the faculty of arts at the Royal University, Malta. He also received a Gug- genheim Fellowship. Perhaps the best known of lVlr. Abrams' achievements is his book. The Mirror and the Lamp , first published in 1953, which deals with Romantic theory and the critical tradition. The book was cited in 1957 by 250 critics and professors as one of the five Mworks published within the last thirty years which . . . have contributed most to an understanding of literature l,Lewis Leary, Con- temporary Literary Sclzolarshipj. ln 1954, f'The Mirror and The Lampii also received Phi Beta Kappais Christian Gauss Prize. ln addition to this book, lVlr. Abrams has written 6'The Milk of Para- disel' and the familiar, HA Glossary of Literary Termsw. He is a member of Sigma Xi, the Modern Language Association, the American Association of University Professors, the American Psychological Association, and has contributed to several literary journals. His distinction in academic circles is underscored by the fact that he is listed in both HWho7s Who in the Eastw and the HDirectory of American Scholars . Professor Morris G. Bishop, Kappa Alpha Pro- fessor of Romance Languages is retiring in June, 1960. Only after becoming fully aware of the Pro- fessorls contributions to Cornell and to the educa- tional and intellectual life of the world can we fully realize how much Cornell owes to Professor Bishop and how great a loss it will be when he retires this Spring. Professor Bishop received his A.B. f1913j, lVl.A. f1914j, and Ph.D. f1926j from Cornell Univer- sity. He has been an active member of the faculty since 1921. In 1957, he was made a Faculty Trustee Meyer H. Abrams, Professor of English Knight Biggerstaff, Professor and Chairman. Department of History lon left? with colleague Dr. Lauriston Sharp Morris Bishop, Professor of Romance Literature and at the present time serves as University his- torian. In connection with this latter position he is writing an official History of Cornell. A knowledge of French, Spanish, Italian, Cer- man, Latin, Greek, and Swedish, makes the Pro- fessor's fame as a versatile linguist well founded. French students at the University are well acquainted with the Kappa Alpha Professor through his textbook, MA Survey of French Literature . Professor Bishop is also the author of A'Love Rimes of Petrarchm and Wfhe Odyssey of Cabez de Vacaw. As a biographer of Romantic personalities, he has received wide acclaim. Subsequent to publishing his books, MChaplainH, and the MLife of Fortitudew, he was made an honorary citizen of Quebec City. ln addition to this work, Professor Bishop has also written several articles for the HNew Yorker maga- zine, among them, HA Bowl of Bishopf' Cornell students are not alone in receiving the benefits of Professor Bishopis friendship and in- struction. Under a Fulbright Scholarship, Mr. Bishop was a Visiting Professor of American Civili- zation at the University of Athens, Greece, during 1951-1952. ln 1919, Professor Bishop was made Knight of The White Rose of Finland, and was honored by France in 1938 when he became Officer d'Academia. Well-kiiown for his study courses in Chinese history and for his work in Chinese affairs is Pro- fessor Knight Biggerstaff, chairman of the Depart- 19 ment of History. A graduate of the University of California, Professor Biggerstaff pursued further study at Harvard University from which he received his Ph.D. degree. Professor Biggerstaff began his teaching career as an instructor in Chinese language and history at the University of W3Sl1lHgt0Il in 1936. From there he came to Cornell, where he has since taught Chinese history. Before his appointment as Chair- man of the Department of History in 1956, he served as Chairman of the Department of Far Eastern Studies. Beginning in 1929, Professor Biggerstaff did considerable study and work in China. ln that year, he was appointed Fellow of the Harvard-Yenclr lnstitute in Peiping, and in 1934, he became the Social Science Research Council Fellow in Peiping. During the year 1944-46, the Professor was on leave with the State Department, serving as Chinese Secretary in the American Embassy at Chung Ring during the years 1945-46. Previous to that time, he had headed the Chinese Area and Language Section of the Army Specialized Training Program at Cor- nell. The Professor was continuing work in China in 1949 when the Chinese Communists overran the mainland. Top: Harry Caplan, Goldwin Smith Professor of the Classical Languages and Literature Bottom: Robin M. Wlilliams, Jr., Professor and Chairman. Department of Sociology and Anthropology 1,111 Clinton L. Rossiter, John L. Senior Professor of American lnstitutions Professor Biggerstaff is director of the American Institute of Pacific Relations and is a member of the Far Eastern Association, the American History Association, and the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. He is the author of many articles on modern Chinese history and is also the author of mllhe Far East and the United Statesw and 4'China: Revolutionary Changes in an Ancient Civi- lizationw. He is the contributing editor of the Rand lVlcNally HAtlas of World History . It is a rare student, be he Engineer or Math major, Architect or MArtsy , who is unfamiliar with the name and reputation of Clinton Rossiter, present holder of the John L. Senior Professorship of American lnstitutions. Mr. Rossiter, although com- partively young, is one .of the most distinguished members of the Cornell faculty. A graduate of Cornell himself, he did graduate work at Princeton, spent a year as an instructor in Political Science at the University of Michigan, and then came Mhomew to become a Professor and eventually the Chairman of the Government Department here at Cornell. ln 1958 he was the Visiting Professor of Politics at Princeton, and in the coming year will leave us again to become Pitt Professor of American History and lnstitutions at Cambridge University. 1Vlost Cor- uelliaus know him for his courses, American Na- tio11al Government, American Political Thought, and, especially, The American Presidency, a subject on which he is one of the worldgs foremost authorities. Professor Hossiter has lectured at a long list of colleges and universities, is a Fellow of the Ameri- can Academy of Arts and Sciences, an Honorary Member of the American Antiquarian Society, and a Board Member of the Woodrow Wilson Founda- tion. He has also been President of the New York State Political Science Association, a Guggenheim Fellow, and a Consultant to the Fund for the Be- public. Among the many books and articles he has written are, HSeedtime of the Republici' fwhich won the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award and several other awardsj, '4Conservatism in American frecipient of the Charles A. Beard Memorial Prizej, and MThe American Presidencyv. ln addi- tion to his academic and professional achievements, Clinton Bossiter is known here at Cornell for his perceptive wit and his keen interest in the affairs of the institutions and the students of the University. Students of the Classics are indeed well- acquainted with Professor Harry Caplan, who has been Goldwin Smith Professor of Classical Lan- guages and Literatures at Cornell since 1941. He completed his undergraduate work here in 1916, continuing further work to receive a Ph.D. degree from the University in 1921. During his under- graduate years at Cornell he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and served as its president in 1925- 1926. Professor Caplan has done additional study in Europe. Linder a Guggenheim Memorial Founda- Eagcr bearers in Coldwin Smith Library K A. XV. Laubcngayer, Professor of Chemistry tion Scholarship, awarded for the years 1928-1929, he studied medieval rhetoric in the libraries of Europe. In 1934, he studied in various libraries in Spain and Austria under the American Council of Learned Societies. The Coldwin Smith Professor made a great contribution to his field when he pub- lished the first English translation of a 2,000 year old Latin textbook on Public Speaking, HThe Rhe- torica and Herenniumw. In January, 1955, Pro- fessor Caplan was elected the 86th president of the American Philological Association. Professor Caplan teaches Creek for Beginners, Freshman Latin courses in Cicero, Martial and Horace, Literature of the Early Empire, and a course in Medieval Latin Literature. The Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Professor Robin M. Williams, Jr., is a specialist in the area of American institu- tions and inter-group relations. A graduate of North Carolina State College, Professor Williams re- ceived his master's degree from Cornell and his Ph.D. degree from Harvard. At Cornell, Professor Williams is well-known for his courses in the Structure and Function of Ameri- can Society, Intergroup Relations, Prejudice, Dis- crimination and Conflict, and the Theory of Culture and Sociological Organization. His lectures and his participation in panel discussions in various aspects of these subjects are a great source of campus inter- est. He has also served as director of the Cornell Social Science Besearch Center. Professor Williairiis has done various work in his held outside the University. He served on the Scien- tific Advisory Board during the years 1950-1954 and lectured in Norway under a lecturers Fulbright grant during the years 1951-1955. At present. he is a consultant member of the lnstitute of Mental Health. Among his literary works he lists the lie- duction of lntergroup Tension and American Societyu, as well as several sociological texts of which he is co-autho1'. Une of the most important reasons for the excel- lence of the Arts and Sciences' Chemistry Depart- 1ne11t is the presence of such eminent scientists as the inorganic chemistry specialist, Dr. Albert Lau- bengayer. Always closely connected with the Uni- versity, he graduated from Cornell with the degree of Bachelor of Chemistry in 1921. After a short period as an instructor at Oregon State College, he pursued his studies further and received his doc- torate in 1926. Since then he has continued to serve the University first as an assistant professor and now as a full professor. Through the years he has served many important chemical firms, such as Dupont, on a consultant basis. During the last two war years he participated in the Manhattan project, the top-secret crash program to develop the atomic bomb. Before this, however, Professor Laubengayer had established himself as an outstanding chemist by becoming the first person to isolate pure crystals of the element Boron. He did this through a some- what complicated procedure in a Cornell Labora- tory in 1911. Professor l.aubengaycr is a member of the honorary fraternities Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi. as well as the American Chemical Society. He is also a member of the social fraternity Theta Xi. Dr. Lau- bengayer appears on the pages of Whos Wlho in America and is the author of a general chem- istry textbook as well as many scientific articles. Stuart M. Brown, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, is perhaps most noteworthy for his A study in creation Top: Stuart M. Brown, Professor and Chairman, Depart- ment of Philosophy Bottom: LeRoy L. Barnes, Professor of Biophysics unusual versatility. A graduate of Ithaca High School, Professor Brown was a Zoology Major here at Cornell, took his Ph.D. in Philosophy, and then went on to become a Zoology instructor at Massa- chusetts State College before returning to Ithaca. ln college, he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, a recipient of the Messenger lfssay Prize, and winner of a Philosophy Essay Prize. After his years spent in Massachusetts, Professor Brown came back to Cornell to assume an assistantis post in the Philosophy Department. where. before becoming a full professor, he eventually came to serve as chairman of the department. Professor Brown lists his specialty as ethics aml political theory . However, when one looks into thc record of the articles he has written for publication, one hnds that his range of information and activity is much wider than the first indication reveals. He Wfhat have we here? has contributed on occasion to such journals as MThe Philosophical Bevieww, ulieview of Beligionw, Hlilthicsw, the ulournal of Philosophy , and the MAmerican Kennel Cazettew. This last bears a bit of explaining, in View of its apparent irrelevance to philosophy. Professor Brown has several hobbies, and one of these is dog-breeding. Returning to the subject of Professor Brownls journalistic experi- ences, we come to the period from 1950-1956, when he served as Managing Editor of the MPhilosophical Bevieww. 111 addition, he has contributed book re- views to many other journals. After World Wai' 11, Professor Brown was a Rockefeller Post-War Fellow in Philosophy and in the Spring of 1957 he was a Guggenheim Fellow. Here at the University, he is Chairman of the Hu- manities Council, a member of the Educational Policy Committee of the Arts School, and a willing participant in student-sponsored activities. The program of Cornellls Premedical students is ably guided by Professor Leroy L. Barnes, Pro- fessor of Biophysics, who also has served for many years as Chairman of the Premedical Advisory Committee. Professor Barnes, a graduate of Ober- lin College, studied later at Amherst College and received his Ph.D. in Physics from Cornell in 1932. Since 1932, he has taught in various positions in Cornell's Physics Department, becoming Professor of Biophysics in 1943. Professor Barnes has done extensive research work under research grants from the Macy Founda- tion, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Navy, and the Department of Public Health. His work has been primarily in the study of the biophysical aspects of the psychology of aging and he is considered a fore- most specialist in this field. 111 addition, he has done research in animal nutrition. A member of the honorary societies Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi, Professor Barnes also holds membership in numerous professional societies such as the American Physics Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Association of Physics Teachers, the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, the American lnstitute of Physics, and the Geronto- logical Society. He is listed in 44Who's Who in Americaw and in uAmerican Men of Sciencen, and is the author of numerous articles on physics and biology. The post of Robert Julius Thorne Professor of Economics is held by one of the distinguished men who contribute to the Economic Department's high reputation. This man, Dr. Morris A. Copeland, is also President of the American Economic Associa- tion and has been the vice-president of the American Morris A. Copeland, Robert Julius Thorne Professor of Economics Henry Cuerlac, Professor of History of Science Statistical Association. After pursuing his under- graduate studies at Amherst College, he received his doctorate from the University of Chicago. He taught at Cornell from 1921 to 1930 before he left the University to devote his services to several proj- ects. He taught at the University of Michigan from 1930 to 1936. In 1939 Professor Copeland was Director of Research for the Bureau of the Budget, the agency which compiles and processes appro- priation requests as effected by Congressional action. During the next five years he was the Chief of Munitions Branch of the War Production Board. Following this, among other pursuits, he conducted a large amount of research in the field of economics. The book culminating the research, MThe Subject of Money-flows in the United States , was hailed by economists as an excellent analysis of a little understood topic, and is a major contribution to the understanding of the American economy. In 1941-9, after an absence of twenty years, Dr. Copeland returned to Cornell. Listed in f'Who,s Who in Amer- ica , he is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Theta, a social fraternity. Professor Henry Cuerlac, Professor of the His- tory of Science, specializes in a comparatively new field of knowledge, one which is studied at very few institutions. Professor Cuerlac might almost be con- sidered a pioneer in the subject. The History of Science has been developed to provide a somewhat liberal view of the growth of science and engineer- ing f or engineers. To confirm that the professor is outstanding in his field, the 1959 International Congress of the Academy of the History of Science elected Profes- sor Guerlac, already the president of the Corre- sponding American History of Science Society, to the post of president of the Academy. He thus be- came the first American to hold the position. In addition Congress decided to hold the 10th Inter- national Congress at Cornell in 1962, the first time the members will meet in the Western Hemisphere. The son of a well-known Cornell Professor, Othon C. Cuerlac, who taught the romance lan- guages, Professor Guerlac first attended the Uni- versity, procuring his B.A. in chemistry and his lVI.S. in biochemistry. Switching to Harvard and a seemingly different field, he received his doctorate in European History. Following this education he worked as a technician and a subject in Harvard laboratories studying the effects of exercise, at the same time serving as an instructor. Subsequently he taught at Yale, Wisconsin, and lVI.I.T., before returning to Cornell in 1946, when he received his present position. A member of Sigma Xi and the Boyal Society of Arts in London, Professor Guerlac is also a member of the Institute for Advance Study in Princeton, New Jersey. Listed in HWho's Whov, he is a member of the social fraternity, Psi Upsilon. E GI EERI G The significance of the role of the engi11eer in the complex society of modern times cannot be underestimated. The rapid rate at which our society is advancing has been paralleled, and in part caused, by the acceleration in the rate of scientific advancement. The role of the engineer is to apply the principles of science, or, as clearly expressed recently by the President's Scientific Advisory Com- mittee: HThe engineer has the task of combining the knowledge of science with his knowledge and awareness of the needs and limitations of human beings and, of a human society to develop and create new things for human use . . fi From the founding of Cornell University, there has been recognition of the equal dignity of scien- tific and classical studies. Both Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White determined to put the prac- tical arts, such as engineering, on the same plane with the humanities, an objective considered revo- lutionary when announced at the Universityis open- ing in 1868. The basic idea that instruction in engi- neering should be given on a high professional level is still a policy firmly maintained. At the same time, there are other factors which condition the educational program in engineering at Cornell. The purpose of engineering is to create a balanced educational experience that will serve the individual over the whole range of his future Dean Dale R. Corson .gn-.., 'lun vocational and personal progress. The Cornell engi- neer builds upon a broad background of basic and applied science. There is, too, the factor of the accelerating pace of technological development, which Dean Dale R. Corson has termed, Hthe one overwhelming factor which dominates my view . . . We are in a period when the time lag between dis- covery and application is shirinking rapidly . . . We must train students today so that ten or five years or even one year from now they can work in fields that have not yet been invented. Our problem is how to provide this training. This demand is being met at Cornell in two Ways. One approach is to provide education in Engineering Science in spe- cial curricula, such as in the Department of Engi- neering Physics. Another approach is to provide alternative paths of study for students to follow. For example, electrical engineering students may elect course programs emphasizing engineering design and analysis, or may choose research- oriented programs emphasizing mathematics and science. This year the College of Engineering welcomes a new Dean, Dale H. Corson. Prior to his appoint- ment to this position in July, 1959, Dean Corson had already achieved prominence at Cornell as one of the designers of the Cornell Synchrotron, and as chairman of the Department of Physics. Dean Corson received his Ph.D. in physics from the Uni- versity of California, and as a member of the staff Surveying Fall Creek of the University of California Radiation Labora- tory, was associated With the design and construc- tion of a 60 inch cyclotron, at one time the largest experimental device of its kind in the world. One of Dean Corsonis major interests is national security. He has made numerous contributions to the Welfare of the nation in the development of elec- tronic systems for military applications. ln 1941, Dean Corson was at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Where he Was concerned with radar design for naval vessels. He Worked on airborne radar problems during most of the War period. After the war, he joined the staff of Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, and had primary responsi- bility for the initial organization of Sandia Labora- tory, the major nuclear Weapons engineering fa- cility of the Atomic Energy Commission. ln 1948 Dean Corson received a Presidential Certificate of Merit for his contributions to national defense. His continued interest in national security is reflected in his activity in governmental projects such as Project Vista, a study of the problems of tactical Warfare in Europe. More recently, he was a mem- ber of the Special Committee on Space Technology, which recommended the national space program to be implemented by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. From the founding of Cornell University there have been strong divisions of Mechanical Engineer- ing and Civil Engineering. In 1883, courses in Electrcal Engineering were initiated, among the first to be offered anywhere in America. The School of Chemical Engineering, established in 1938. be- came the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, when a curriculum in metallurgical engineering was formed eight years later. The De- partment of Engineering Physics and the Graduate School of Aeronautical Engineering also were established in 1946. The Department of Engineer- ing Mechanics and Materials provides undergradu- ate instruction for students in all divisions of the College and maintains programs of graduate study and research. The faculty of the College of Engineering is engaged in teaching and research covering the wide range of modern technology. For example, in the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering Professor Robert Bechhofer's major field is the theory of methodology and statistics. He believes research is essential in a dynamic area such as statistics, so that the latest developments can be communicated to students. Professor Bechhofer came to Cornell in 1951 from Columbia, Where he served as director of the Statistical Consulting Service, and Where he had earlier received his Ph.D. He is a member of Sigma Top: Henry G. Booker, Director of School of Electrical Engineering Bottom: E. T. Cranch, Professor of Mechanics and Materials I i l Strength and Material Laboratory Xi and Tau Beta Pi. He has published many articles on statistical multiple decision procedures, and has served as consultant to Standard Oil of Ohio, lnter- national Business Machines, and Westinghouse Corporation. Mr. Bechhofer believes that all engineers should have an understanding of the fundamental role that statistical variation plays in engineering problems. They should also be familiar with the methodology to be used in coping with this variation. The object of the research project which he is directing is to devise statistical procedures which can be used to provide a rational basis for making decisions based on data obtained in testing or experimentation. The procedures which have been developed have very general applicability, and can be used for many diverse problems. Gordon P. Fisher, Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, is engaged in expanding the scope of courses in advance structural analysis, and is conducting research on laterally loaded steel columns and the nature of combined bending and torsion in rein- forced concrete beams. He is also currently con- cerned with the development of the structural models laboratory in Hollister Hall, including the design of new equipment for the analysis of struc- tures in both elastic and plastic modes. Professor Fisher has had engineering experience with the Structural Research Division of the National Advi- sory Committee for Aeronautics. As a member of W. R. Sears, Professor of Engineering and Director of Graduate School of Aeronautical Engineering the Army Corps of Engineers, he had responsibility for comprehensive design and execution of military highway systems, bridges, and similar operations. He has been actively interested for the past three years in the analysis and design of containment structures in nuclear reactors, such as heavy con- crete shields. Professor Fisher, who taught engineering draw- ing at Johns Hopkins University where he received his doctorate, has taught structural engineering since he came to Cornell. His spare time interest in singing is evidenced by his activity as tenor for the Ithaca Civic Opera. Recently he was elected a Fellow in the American Society of Civil Engineers. Cornell University can proudly claim the con- tinuation of its tradition of progress in engineering education and research. This year it has launched the first large university-sponsored center for radio- physics and space research, a project which will combine the efforts of engineers and scientists in various related fields. The Radiophysics and Space Research Center is slated to have the world's largest and most powerful radar at its disposal. This radar will facilitate the study of hitherto unknown space phenomena. For instance, the radar will enable researchers to study the under surface of the planet Jupiter, about 400 million miles away when closest to the earth. The other new installations which will permit extensive research are to be constructed in the Cor- nell area. These are a transmitting station and a radio astronomy receiving apparatus. All of the departments within the College of Engineering will support the Center's Activities. Serving as Associate Director of the new Center will be Professor Henry G. Booker, British-born, and a leading scientist in theoretical research in electromagnetism and radio propagation. Professor Booker participated in the basic research which made possible the DEW-line, early warning na- tional defense system. He received his Ph.D. from Cambridge University in 1936. After serving as leader in the theoretical research at the British Tele- communications Research Establishment during World War Il, he returned to Cambridge as lec- turer in theoretical physics and mathematics. Pro- fessor Booker is an Associate Member of the Insti- tution of Electrical Engineers, London, and a Fel- low of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the Royal Meteorological Society. In 1948, Professor Booker came to Cornell Uni- versity. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1954, and returned to Cambridge to do research on the physics of the outer atmosphere. Now an American citizen, in February I959, he was named M.Es. study a problem in pump operation 4- fi Two Chem.Es. inspect a chemical processing model director of the School of Electrical Engineering. He has served on many scientific committees, including the National Academy of Sciences Committee which planned and directed this countryis part in the ln- ternational Geophysical Year. For the past several years, Professor Booker has taught a basic course for sophomores, in the field of electromagnetic waves. His teaching approach, considered revolu- tionary in engineering, stresses fundamentals with emphasis on mathematics. This approach enables students to develop broader concepts of basic prin- ciples involved in the rapid advancements of elec- trical engineering and science. Professor Edmund T. Cranch has been chairman of the Department of Engineering Mechanics and Materials since 1957. The professor is a graduate of Cornell, and received his Ph.D. here in 1951. He has been consultant to several laboratories and firms, including the Lincoln Laboratory at lVl.l.T. ln 1958 he was awarded a National Science Founda- tion Science Faculty Fellowship. Professor Cranch has taught courses in dynamics, and is currently teaching materials courses. He is engaged in re- search on the effects of initial stress on the transient and steady state dynamic response of structures. The problems of initial stress are particularly rele- vant in thin-walled structures such as shells and pressure vessels. His research involves investigation in areas of mechanics and materials in which there are a number of unknowns, and in which design applications are rapidly increasing as uses for 'thin- wall, shell structures are becoming more important. The primary objective of the Graduate School of Aeronautical Engineering is to train selected engi- neering and science graduates in the scientific as- pects of aeronautics. Great emphasis is placed upon original research, both theoretical and experimen- tal. Close contact is maintained with the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo. The home of the graduate school is in newly completed Grumman Hall. Here, with the superior facilities for labora- tory studies, emphasis is placed upon the scientihc and engineering problems of aeronautical and space flight. Professor William R. Sears has been Director of the Graduate School of Aeronautical Engineering since its founding. Professor Sears received his de- gree in Aeronautical Engineering at the University of lVlinnesota and his Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology. During most of the war period he was Chief of Aerodynamics, Flight Test and Wind Tunnel at Northrop Aircraft. He was concerned with the design of such planes as the Black Widow night fighter and the Northrop Flying Wi11g bomber. Mr. Sears is a flier himself, and in the last twenty years has flown to all parts of the country. His hobby is chamber music. Appointed editor of the Journal of Aeronautical Sciences in 1955, Mr. Sears became in 1958 Deputy Director of the study program conducted by the National Academy of Sciences for the Air Research and Development Command of the U. S. Air Force. He is also Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Fluid Mechanics of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He is one of the key engineer Gordon P. Fisher, Professor of Structural Engineering scientists of the new Center for Radiophysics and Space Research. The Graduate School for Aeronautical Engineer- ing pioneered in the development of the shock tube as a research facility. More recently it has been in the front rank in development of magneto-gas dynamics. ln this field, Professor Sears recently theorized that there are possibilities of using mag- netism to speed up ionized gases and thus provide greater and more eflicient thrusts for rocket engines. Similarly, the principles can be applied to nozzles that would act as brakes for a space vehicle. Thor Rhodin is an Associate Professor of Engi- neering Physics and Metallurgical Engineering. He teaches undergraduate courses in applied physics and works with the Department of Metallurgical Engineering, contributing to the teaching at the graduate level between Engineering Physics and Metallurgy. His research field of specialty is sur- face physics. He is engaged in an investigation of the surface physics of metals for the Office of Naval Research in an effort to investigate the relationship between structural imperfections and the physical properties of metal surfaces. After doing graduate Work at Princeton, Professor Rhodin was on the staff of the Institute for the Study of Metals at the University of Chicago. He then spent eight years at the Engineering Research Laboratories of Du- Pont in the science of materials before joining the faculty of the Department of Engineering Physics at Cornell. His hobbies, both pursuable at Cornell, are sailing and skiing. Robert E. Beckhoffer, Professor of Industrial and Engi- neering Administration With the dedication of Hollister Hall of Civil Engineering in October, the Engineering Quad- rangle at the south end of the campus neared com- pletion. The building was named in honor of retir- ing Dean Solomon Cady Hollister, and was the gift of Spencer T. Olin. Through the generosity of Mr. Francis N. Bard a new building for Metallurgi- cal Engineering will soon be under construction. The final addition to the Engineering Quad- rangle, a building to house the nuclear reactor unit of the Center for Nuclear Technology, established by the University last fall, should be completed by June, 1961. This unique facility will afford a com- prehensive and flexible arrangement for the teach- ing of reactor science and engineering. At the same time it will have wide application in research both in engineering and the biological sciences. The re- actor will enable studies of self-sustaining reac- tions, the behavior of reactors, and the principles of reactor design. Alan T. Waterman, Director of the National Science Foundation, noted that the unit may very Well lead to umost important prac- tical applications in improvement of reactor de- signw. The instrument will give qualified under- graduates as well as graduate students an opportu- nity to gain first-hand experience in the study of nuclear processes. The College of Engineering at Cornell faces the difficult challenge of preparing engineers for the space age. The caliber of its administration, the quality of its facilities, and the competence and dedication of its faculty will enable the College to meet that challenge and maintain Cornell's position at the forefront of engineering education. AGRICULTURE Cornell had been said to represent the hybrid vigor that results from the fusion of private and public support, and the fusion of responsibilities that come to a land-grant university and to a mem- ber of the Mlvy League . One of the reasons for this is the New York State College of Agriculture in which one out of every five students at Cornell is enrolled. Along with dynamic changes in agriculture, the nation's number one business, the College has changed over the years to meet the challenges. Today it has the means of meeting the objectives of 2200 students: dedicated and competent faculty members and 365 course offerings which are broadly representative of modern agriculture and its underlying basic sciences, strongly supple- mented by course work in the other colleges of the University. During the past year a faculty committee has reviewed the goals of the College, its curriculum, entrance requirements and student practice require- ments. With faculty approval, some overhauling of each is in the initial stage. The College,s dynamic research program at the Ithaca and Geneva Experiment Stations and its state wide Cooperative Extension Service also have kept pace with fast moving changes in agriculture. They are designed to serve farmers and their organiza- tions, city and suburban people, industries allied with agriculture and many others who depend directly and indirectly upon agriculture. Mann Library Dean Charles E. Palm Within its 24 departments Q18 at Ithaca and 6 at Cenevaj the College includes a number of depart- ments usually located partly or entirely in colleges of arts and sciences in other land-grant universities. These include entomology and biolOgY, botany and plant physiology, bacteriology, bio-chemistry and genetics. All are of fundamental importance to agriculture. Newest addition to the upper campus will be a 34,300,000 building now under construction for the Department of Animal Husbandry. When this department moves into its new quarters the Depart- ment of Biochemistry will occupy Wing Hall. Dr. Charles E. Palm became Dean of the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell Uni- versity on July 1, 1959. Before his appointment as Dean, he was director of the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station and research director of the State Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. From 1938 to 1957 he served as head of the Department of Entomology and Limnology. A native of Austin, Texas, Dr. Palm grew up on a fruit farm in northwest Arkansas and was gradu- ated with honors from the University of Arkansas in 1931. Three years ago his alma mater gave him a distinguished service award. He came to Cornell in 1931 and was appointed as an assistant in 1932. He became an instructor in 1934, received his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1935 and was appointed assistant professor in 1937. A year later he was named professor and head of the Ento- mology Department. He was appointed research director in June of 1957. While Dr. Palm was department head, research was started in livestock and forage crop insect con- trol, insect biochemistry, and insect physiology. In addition, research in other fields was expanded. He A. W. Gibson, Professor of Personnel Administration and Director of Resident Instruction also participated in the departmentis teaching and extension programs. Dr. Palm has studied in Europe and Central America. ln the summer of 1957, he visited re- search laboratories in Scandinavia, England, France, Italy, Germany and Denmark to observe work on pesticidal chemicals. He also participated in the fourth international Congress of Plant Protection in Hamburg, Germany. The new dean has been president and vice-presi- dent of the American Association of Economic Ento- mologists, first president of the Entomological Society of America, and has served on several na- tional committees dealing with problems. Dr. Palm has helped to organize 18 insecticide and fungicide conferences at Cornell in cooperation with industry and college specialists. He was chair- man of a committee that organized and directed a pesticide residue research program at Cornell, and he is now first chairman of a technical committee for a Northeast regional research project on that subject. Anson Wright Gibson is the Director of Resident Instruction of the College of Agriculture. His posi- tion puts him in charge of every phase of the agri- culture students' academic life at Cornell. The actual title that he holds is Professor of Personnel Administration. Professor Gibson is a graduate of the Cornell Agriculture College and was outstanding enough to be made a full instructor while still a junior. entomological Gustav A. Swanson, Professor of Conservation and Director of Laboratory of Ornithology After graduation, Professor Gibson managed a huge southern farm and then bought a 666 acre farm of his own. He returned to Cornell in 1921 to the College of Agriculture to bring former student records up to date. This work was followed by a study of the records in order to provide information that would help guide education policies in the future. Professor Gibson is well-known in the field of Personnel Administration and went on a trip to the Philippines, where he visited the College of Agri- culture at Los Bduos, and advised the educators there on problems concerning the administration and selection of students. The professor has held many positions in na- tional organizations, including the post of President of Alpha Gamma Rho agricultural fraternity for two years. Professor Gustav A. Swanson became head of the Department of Conservation at Cornell University in September 194-8, when this Department was established to bring together several units in the State College of Agriculture relating to natural resources. Since 1956, he has also served as Direc- tor of the developing Cornell University Biological Field Station at Oneida Lake, since 1953 he has been executive director of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, and since 1957 he has been chair- man of the Cornell Plantations Administrative Committee. He had served as a biologist with the Fish and Wildlife Service ofthe U. S. Department of lnterior in several capacities, and at the time of his Cornell appointment was Chief of the Branch of Wildlife Research of that Bureau in Washingtori. A native of Minnesota, he was reared in Min- neapolis, and attended the University of Minnesota, where he obtained his B.S. in 1930, M.A. in 1932, and Ph.D. in 1937, in Zoology. He terminated his formal graduate work at the University of Minne- sota at the end of 1934. Dr. Swanson is a charter member and has taken a prominent part in the Wildlife Society, which he has served at various times as Member of the Council, Vice-President, President and for three years as editor of The Journal of Wildlife Manage- ment. A few years ago he was on sabbatic leave in Denmark, from which he made trips into Sweden, and England studying and comparing their con- B. L. Herrington, Professor of Dairy Chemistry and Dairy Industry. servation problems and practices. His period in Scandinavia was as H. C. Sonne Fellow of the American Scandinavian Foundation, and his time in the British lsles was on an assignment with the British Nature Conservancy. While in New York he has served on oflicial advisory committees to the Joint Legislative Committee on Natural Resources, and to the State Commissioner of Conservation on fish and game problems. The Joint Legislative Com- mittee on Revision of the Conservation Law was another committee on which he served. :,fa f'-'Q .lT1'miQ'J5AS22S..T4BYY , W M-ANv..:E?':I.?'.Q'Y'.MLT Ja- wiqgemmz, , -:fra 5, 1--.,, . ., -ag..-X., , , 1 B. L. Herrington, Professor of Dairy Chemistry in the College of Agriculture went to Montana State College where he majored in chemistry and studied for and received his Ph.D. from Cornell University. Professor Herrington's primary concern is in the application of chemistry and physics to the problem of the dairy industry. He has served as advisor to many research projects both in the United States and i11 Denmark, where he worked on problems concerning the chemistry of milk at the Royal College of Agriculture on a Fulbright grant. He has experienced repeated and of times humorous episodes with regard to his first name, BARBOUR. It is an unusual name and more often than not it is mistaken to be of the female gender. When he was applying for his passport in order 'to go to Denmark, he found that some well-meaning but ill-advised ollicial had corrected the obviously misspelled Barbour back to itis original version, Barbara. Professor Herrington hnally had to resort to the court to prove his identy and obtain his passport. Much of the professoris spare time is devoted to photography. He is president of the Ithaca Photographic Society and is proud to state that one of his photos hung in the Eastman Building as part of his amateur exhibit during the VVor1d's Fair in New York in 1939-40. He is also a mem- ber of the Photographic Society of America. Professor Herrington has written several books, one of which, ttMilk and Milk Processing , is used as a text at Cornell and many other agricul- tural colleges throughout the nation. He received the Borden Award for his studies in the chemistry of milk. John Ahmann is an Associate Professor of Edu- Robert M. Smock, Professor of Pomology Q ,lohn S. Ahmann, Professor of Educational Psychology and Measurements cational Psychology and Statistics. He was ap- pointed to the post in 1951. He went to Trinity College and then lowa State University where he received his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. He served as an instructor in educational evaluation at Iowa from 1946-51 and then moved to Cornell. He has also served as Research Advisor at Colorado A 81 M. Professor Ahmann is known for his outstanding research work. He specializes in Psychometrice, Statistical Methodology, and Educational Psy- chology. He is listed in HAmerican Men of Science , HW'ho's Who in the Eastw, and c'Who,s Who in American Education. He has written a book en- titled G'Statistical Methods in Educational and Psy- chological Research with James West and Charles Leigh H. Harden, Professor of Personnel Administration Herbert B. Hartwig, Professor of Agronomy Neidt. He has also contributed to numerous magazines. Professor Ahmann is a member of several hon- orary societies including the American Statistical Association and the American Psychological Association. He served in the Navy during World War Il as a lieutenant Senior grade in the amphibious forces. His background and accomplishments to date mark Professor Ahmann as one of the outstanding young men in his field. Robert M. Smock is a professor in the pomology department at Cornell University. He teaches an introductory course in fruit growing and one in handling and storage of fruits. His primary re- search concern is fruit storage conditions and their effects on fruit quality. Dr. Smock received his advance training at Ohio State University from which be holds a Ph.D. Degree. Before coming to Cornell he worked as Junior Pomologist at the University of California at Davis. He has done research on fruit storage in India and New Zealand while on leave from Cornell. This work was done on a Fulbright research grant. He also spent three months in India working at the request of the Indian government through the Rockefeller Foundation to study the storage prob- lem as related to lVlangoes. He has helped in the development of a method which maintains the freshness and flavor of fruits for a year, under specific conditions. With A. M. Neubert he is co-author of HApples and Apple Productionn, published in 1950. His hobby is gardening. He is a member of the Ameri- can Society of Horticultural Science, and Sigma Xi. Leigh H. Harden is Professor of Personnel Administration and serves as head of the Admissions Office of the College of Agriculture. Professor Harden went to the University of lVlinnesota where he was editor of the MCopher Countryman , lVlinnesota7s answer to the MCornell Countryman . He graduated with distinction in less than four years, and after teaching agriculture for a while, he received his lVlaster's Degree in Educa- tional Psychology. He served as assistant to the Dean of the Agri- culture College at lVlinnesota, and Director of Veterans Education there, prior to coming to Cornell. Professor Harden's position makes it necessary for him to travel throughout the state counseling and interviewing high school students considering Cornell's College of Agriculture. He chairs the admissions committee which decides which of the 1200 or more applicants will be accepted. He is also responsible for seeing that all of the 500 who are finally accepted are properly preregistered. With a job that never seems to end, Professor Harden also teaches orientation courses for fresh- man during their first term at Cornell. He is a member of numerous agricultural socie- ties, including, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa, and Gamma Sigma Delta. His hobby is gardening, which he says gives him a chance to get out into the summer air and work with his hands. The professor is primarily inter- ested in growing gladiolas, some of which he has had displayed at county fairs. Herbert Hartwig, Sr., is the professor of Field Crops in Cornell's Agriculture College. He studied at Michigan State, lowa, and Penn State, where he was awarded his Ph.D. prior to coming to teach on the staff of Cornell. An outstanding Scientist, Professor Hartwig, has done a great deal of research into the process of hay-making and various qualities of the end prod- uct. He is recognized in both HAmerican lVlen of Science and 'LWho's Who in the East as having added greatly to our knowledge in these areas. He is the author of three books, the latest of which, NSeedling to Maturity , he considers to be his favorite. He has served as a Federal Hay Inspector for several years and served on a state commission to promote better farm practices in this area. Professor Hartwig's hobbies include wrought iron working and rock gardening, pastimes to which he devotes many of his spare hours. Lawrence B. Darrah, Professor of Marketing at the New York State College of Agriculture, teaches general marketing for agricultural students at Cornell University and specializes in problems of the poultry and livestock industries in New York State. He grew up on an 88-acre general farm in West Virginia, which he operated for two years before he attended the West Virginia University to study agri- culture. He was graduated in 1939. ln 1941 he received the lVlaster's degree in agricultural eco- nomics at Pennsylvania State College. At Cornell he earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree in ,lan- Lawrence B. Darrah, Professor of lVIarketing and Agri- cultural Economics 1 'H-Q I S-f'iAf, ' 1 5 Roberts Hall uary 1943, on the basis of studies on commercial poultry farming in New York State. An Extension instructor in marketing in 1943, Professor Darrah was successively appointed as- sistant professor of farm management in 1944, associate professor in 1946, associate professor of marketing in 1948, and professor of marketing in 1951. He believes that college courses should contain a mixture of theory and practical study. ln his Marketing 140 course, the students are given a theoretical 353,000 to invest during the term, and they can trade in wheat, corn, eggs, onions and potatoes. The opening and closing prices in these commodities on the Chicago market are posted on the bulletin board near his office each day. During July and August 1949, and from August 1950 to January 1951, he served as a research consultant to the Poultry Branch of the Production and Marketing Administration in the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. During the period from June 1957 to December 1958 he served as technical advisor to the Department of Agricultural Eco- nomics, University of the Philippines. Honorary societies which have elected him to membership are Alpha Zeta and Phi Kappa Phi. He is also a member of the American Farm Eco- nomics Association, the American lVlarketing Asso- ciation, Philippine Farm Economics Association, and the lnternational Conference of Agricultural Economists. Dr. Darrah is the author of MBusiness Aspects of Commercial Poultry Farmingw and co-author of books entitled HHandbook, Poultry and Egg Sta- tisticsw and HlVlarketing of Agricultural Productsw. ln addition he is the author of numerous bulletins, articles, and other publications. HOTEL ADMINISTRATIO ln 1921 a committee of leading American hotel men, among them E. lVl. Statler of the Statler sys- tem, Frank A. Dudley of the United Hotels, Lucius Boomer of the Waldorll, and Eugene C. Eppley of the lfppley Hotels, representing the American Hotel Association, called on President Livingston Farrand to explore the possibility of a four-year course at Cornell University in the management of hotels. At their request a program was initiated in the fall of 1922 with a single professor and an enrollment of twenty students. A few years later the National Restaurant Association asked that a curriculum be set up in preparation for their field of activity. The MDepartment of Hotel Administration'7 was organized within the School of Home Economics, which at that time was a part of the New York State College of Agriculture. Classes were held on the Agriculture campus wherever a vacant spot or time could be found. Any basement or attic room that was too hot or too cold, too damp or too dark, too noisy or too cluttered up with columns for other users was seized upon by hotel classes. Students had frequently to go from an eight oicloek at Wing to a nine oiclock at Morse to a ten olclock at Comstock. Classes were held in the attic of Stock- ing, in the basement of Bailey, in the lobby of the Dean Howard B. Meek Countryman building, and in the annex to Martha Van Rensselaer. But gradually the program in Hotel Administra- tion and the progress of its graduates won recogni- tion. The Statler Foundation, generous to the extent of SB6,000,000, gave Statler Hall, completed i11 1950, and the Alice Statler Auditorium addition, completed in 1958. This unique educational build- ing, with its great variety of facilities, provides a complete education for hotel students under one roof. included in Statler Hall are a practice inn and several dining rooms, numerous laboratories, well-equipped kitchens, amphitheatre-type lecture rooms, the ballroom seating 400, auditoriums seat- ing 252 and 921, student and faculty lounges, and a library. The curriculum includes professional material relating to all the branches of hotel and restaurant operation, accounting, food work, engineering, per- sonnel, sales promotion, and general business administration. Courses stressing handshaking, wine selection. ellicient steam-piping, rug cleaning, bartending, accounting, or cooking may be scoffed at by those outside the school, but each is an im- portant part of the future hotelmanis specialized education. In addition, students receive a generous allotment of more liberal and general subject mat- ter including English, speech, and economics. The erstwhile Hdepartmenti' has now become a school, an independent segment of the University with its own faculty and dean. To help maintain the Schoolis basic tenet of combining theoretical instruction with actual work experience, there are the dining rooms and hotel accommodations of the Statler Inn. Here students get the opportunity to perform a multitude of tasks, ranging from dishwasher or bellhop to night clerk or chef, at the same time providing service and com- fortable living for others. Additional practical experience is gained by the student over the sum- mer, while he is fulfilling his graduation require- ments through work at some approved hotel, club, or restaurant around the world. The schoolis grad- uates, numbering in the hundreds, are leaders in the industry, and hold positions of high importance in the hotel, restaurant, and related fields all over this country and abroad. Every year in May the Hotel School's under- graduate body plays host to hotelmen and restau- ranteurs from all parts of the globe. This event, known as Hotel Ezra Cornell, provides the students with the opportunity to display their knowledge and abilities to the five hundred-odd executives that attend each year. Another activity supported by the school's undergraduates is the annual Hotalent Show. The presentation, given just before Christ- mas, is a benefit for needy children and their families in the lthaca area. The admission charged Charles I. Sayles, Professor of Hotel Engineering for the show is in the form of material goods, such as clothing, food, or toys, and these are subsequently distributed to the deserving by the School. Howard B. Meek has been connected with hotel instruction at Cornell since 1922, when he was the single full-time professor. He has supervised the tremendous growth of the School from its incep- tion as a udepartmentn to its present operation in modern Statler Hall. The diversified course of study now offered by the School owes much of its existence to his personal efforts. Dean Meek received his B.S. at Boston Univer- sity in 1917, and a Masters in mathematical astron- omy from the University of Maine three years later. Prior to coming to the University, he taught mathe- matics at Yale, and operated a resort hotel in Maine. He earned his doctorate in economics from Yale in 1933. More recently he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science in Education from Bos- ton University. ln addition to his post as Dean of the Hotel School, Dr. Meek is the E. M. Statler Professor of Hotel Administration. His particular specialties are general hotel administration and the ever-grow- ing field of tourism. ln conjunction with the latter, Dean Meek has made several trips around the world, observing hotel operations in numerous countries. These studies were later published in serial form in the trade journal, Professor Meek served as an advisor on rationing policies for the Office of Price Administration. His activities in- clude the directorship of the Statler Club, the ofiice of secretary in the Ithaca chapter of The American Association of University Professors, and an active Gerald W. Lattin, Associate Professor of Hotel Administration participation in the American Economics Associa- tion. Dean Meek has also served on the Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers and Board of Governors. Professor Charles 1. Sayles has been associated with Cornell since 1926, when he received his Bachelor of Science degree. He joined the faculty in 1931, and subsequently acquired an degree from the University. In his field of institu- tional engineering, Professor Sayles has always been a noted figure. His work is especially known in the realm of mechanical services as they apply to hotels and hospitals. The courses that he has charge of in the Hotel School include building construction, heating and air conditioning, and hotel planning. ln conjunction with this last field, Professor Sayles was a consultant on the planning and construction of Statler Hall. At one time he served as Acting Director of the Hotel School. Over the summer, Professor Sayles operates a resort hotel in the Adirondacks. Other non-Univer- sity activities include consultation in food services and hospital planning. Societies to which Professor Sayles belongs are the Exchange Club and the Cornell Society of Hotelmen, of which he is a past- president. This spring he has been on a sabbatic leave, making an extensive tour of the Caribbean. Un this trip he has bee11 surveying hotel and resort operations and opportunities in that fast-developing area. Gerald W. Lattin has been on the Hotel School faculty since 1949, and presently holds the posi- tion of Associate Professor of Hotel Administration. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Hamilton College in 1943, and later a Masters in Education and a Ph.D. from Cornell. Prior to coming to Cornell, Professor Lattin served as a vocational adviser for the Veterans Administration. His fields include personnel administration and occupational psychology. Dr. Lattin is the author of f'lVlodern Hotel Managementw 119581. This introductory text is already receiving wide use among hotel operators and students everywhere. Additional services are performed by Professor Lattin in his capacity as a consultant on hotel per- sonnel practices. He has been a director of several workshops in this sphere, and has spoken before numerous others. Among the many hotels which have benefitted from Dr. Lattin's experience is the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall resort in Atlantic City. He is also in charge of the Hotel School freshman orientation. This involves planning and arranging for the freshman class to take over the complete running of the Statler lnn for one day. A compara- tively recent extension of the school's orientation program, this day gives the students the opportunity of adding practical experience to classroom instruc- tion. Professor Lattin was active in the formation of the University's Division of Unclassified Stu- dents, and is now a member of the University com- mittee for this division. The Managing Director of the Statler lnn is Associate Professor J. William Conner. In addition to this position, Professor Conner is a member of the Hotel School faculty, in charge of courses in food and beverage merchandising. Additional William J. Conner, Associate Professor of Hotel Admin- istration and Managing Director of Statler lnn time is taken up by his position as Secretary- Treasurer and member of the Board of Directors of the Statler Club. He received his Bachelor of Science in Commerce from the University of North Carolina in 1937. At Cornell, Professor Conner graduated from the Hotel School, going on to receive his Masters degree from the same institu- tion. Before coming back to Cornell as a faculty member in 1950, he worked for many hotels, clubs, and restaurants in the East and Midwest. With these he served as a supervisor and advisor for their feeding operations. Today he continues this pur- suit, and often has charge of adult education courses for hotel and restaurant staff members. Here in lthaca, Professor Conner is also the Director of Workshop programs in the Hotel School. These conferences run for various industry members have included the annual Hotel Management Workshops and the Howard Johnson seminars. The problems found in industrial feeding represent another field in which Professor Conner has done significant work. He is the author of 'GF ood and Beverage Merchandisingv, a comprehensive guide for hotel and restaurant managers. ln January 1959 he was part of a faculty team that went to Tokyo to give a short management course to Air Force Oflicer Club directors. He is a consultant for industrial cafeterias, chain restaurants, motels, and clubs. He has a1ways been an active member of the Cornell Society of Hotelmen, and more recently, the Ameri- can Association of University Professors and the Club Management Institute. Caught in the act M .1572 RCHITECT RE The College of Architecture is one of the oldest professional schools of Architecture in the United States. lts organization was due to the personal interest of Andrew Dickson White in architecture. A Department was created in 1871, three years after the University first opened its doors, with a Professor and twenty-three students. At that time, the only other place in this country where academic training in the field was offered was at the newly founded lVlassachusetts lnstitute of Technology. The College now has two undergraduate pro- grams, the five-year program leading to the Bache- lor of Architecture degree and the four-year pro- gram leading to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Graduate instruction is offered in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, City and Regional Plan- ning, and in Painting and Sculpture. It is interesting to note that the first graduate degree in Architecture given in the United States was awarded at Cornell. ln addition to the courses for degree candidates, Dean Thomas W. lllackcscy I 8 Dean Mackesey and colleagues discuss a studentis design the College offers a number of courses designed specifically for students in other divisions of the University. These are particularly in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, and in the History of Archi- tecture and Art. A very popular course, which attracts students from all parts of the campus, is Professor Detweiler's survey of the History of Architecture. This course, which can handle a maximum of 185 students, is always oversuhscrihed. Particular mention must he made of the Visit- ing Critic program. Fourth year instruction in Architectural Design is given entirely by practicing architects and designers who normally spend from three to five weeks at the College as Visiting Critics. Two of these distinguished practitioners are in resi- dcnce throughout the academic year. During his stay at Cornell each man leads a group of students in the solution of a particular problem. This pro- gram, stimulating to students and resident teaching staff alike, had produced an interesting by-product. Each year, ten or twelve leaders in the profession and related fields have become intimately involved with Cornell and the College of Architecture and most are now enthusiastic supporters of the College and its program. As in other parts of the University, the College is truly a national and international school. ln Architecture and City Planning, nearly one stu- dent in live comes from a foreign country. A number of the schools, graduates go on to graduate study. Although it is not among the largest architecture schools in the country, five of its grad- uatvs last your ware granwd Fulhrighl awartls lior forcign slutty. This was more than wore awarcivti to gI'2ltilI2llCS ol' any othvr school ol' aruhitomftnre. Thr- atlministralion oi' College ot' Art-hilooturv is under tht- tlirection ol' Dean Thomas W. Mzltfkvsoy. Dean Nlacfkesey obtained his degree in A1't-liilc-cfttiw from tht- Massarfhnsctls Institute ot' Tt'l'illllli0gY ami 1'c1'c-ix'c-tl a Niastvris Degroe in City Planning from the samc- svhool. .-Xtiter holding several Ibllowships at MIT antl at Harvard, he eiltered actiw plat-tic-t'. Ht! left tht- firm ot' Conti, Mavkusey and Donohuv in l9f58 to vomc to the U11iX 61'Sity' as an instrnvtor. In 1950, he hevanie Dean of the Ulliipgtl alitvr having sviwvct as ftssistant Dean for a nnmhvr ot' years. Divan Mackcsey is a Fellow oi' the .N nn'1'ical1 institute ol' Architects, a memhcr ot' thc Aniorican Institute ot' Planners, the New York State Assovia- tion ol' .'Xnfhilerrls, and the Arr'hilt-mftnral Leaguc- of New York. Prolic-ssor tl. Peter Kahn of the Dcpartnwnt of Fine -Xrts lists among his interests painting. print making. hook design, photography, and motion pivtnrvs. He has heen on the Coiiegv i'ilCllilY for H Pratt-r Kahn. Assistant Professor ofA1'chite'ctllrm- G A K'1'f1IW'W2v2K'-wffffiiff 5' 'E Q, :ra-ggifgsfzg-31sgggaT -' - wt i ti tt F 4? E tt ,Q at 37 Q My 35 'El if giiwst if-11 'Ili 2 Q K- Inst t,k.,, I fp-s, ,xnxx ,Iohn W. Reps, Associate Professor of City and Regional Planning three years, teaching courses in book design and typography and a seminar in modern art. Another of his courses, an Introduction to Art for students not enrolled in the College, became so popular that it had to be limited for lack of facilities. Professor Kahn, a student of Hans Hofmann, studied at Pratt Institute, New York University, and the Art Stu- dents League. Before coming to Cornell, he taught at Louisiana State University and the Hampton lnstitute. He is one of eight contributors to an ex- hibition of graphic arts which is presently touring Holland under the sponsorship of the American Embassy. Cornellians saw a sampling of Professor Kahn's work in the murals, costumes and sets he designed for Benjamin Britten's HNoyes Eluddev presented at Sage in January of this year. Professor John W. Reps is Chairman of the Department of City and Regional Planning and a member of the Executive Committee of the Uni- versity Housing Research Center. His academic background includes study at Dartmouth, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Cornell, the University of Liverpool, and the London School of Economics. Since 1947, he has been active in city planning in New York State communities. ln 1959, Professor Reps spent eight months touring Europe as an Eisenhower Exchange Fellow from the United A. Henry Detweiller, Professor and Associate Dean of Architecture States. He visited Russia, Yugoslavia, and Poland, as well as Western Europe and delivered a series of fifteen lectures in several different countries. Holder of a Fulbright Scholarship himself in 1950-51, he was a member of the University Ful- bright Committee for four years. Professor Reps is a member of the American Institute of Planners, the New York State Federation of Official Planning Organizations, and has been a contributor to pro- fessional journals in the fields of city and regional planning, law, municipal affairs, and architectural history. At present, he is preparing a book on the history of city planning in America under a Gug- genheim Fellowship. Professor A. Henry Detweiler, also Associate Dean of the College, specializes in the history of architecture. He has done extensive work in the field, spent seven years as an archeologist in the Near East, and lists archeology as an avocation as well. After obtaining a Bachelor of Architecture degree at the University of Pennsylvania, Professor Detweiler participated in a project in Palestine, Syria, and Iraq, sponsored by Penn, Yale, and Michigan, under the auspices of the American Schools of Oriental Research. ln 1947, he traveled Henry Elder, Professor of Architecture to England as a Langley Fellow to study the effects of the lndustrial Revolution on domestic architec- ture. Two years later, he served as director of the American Schools' establishment in Jerusalem. On sabbatic leave in 1953-54, Professor Detweiler lived in Rome and worked with the American Acad- emy and its expedition to Cosa. For the past two summers, he has served as an Associate Director of the Cornell-Harvard archeological expedition to Sardis, Turkey. The American Schools of Oriental Research, staffed on a cooperative basis by educa- tors from 110 American schools and universities, has been one of Professor Detweiler,s interests for a number of years. He has been president of the organization since 1955. Professor Henry Elder has been a Professor of Architecture at Cornell since 1956. He came to Cornell from England where he studied architec- ture, taught, and practiced. When appointed to the teaching staff at Cornell, he was Vice Principal of the Hammersmith School of Building and Arts and Crafts in London. He had previously been Senior Studio Master at the Architectural Associa- tion School in London. During World War 11, he was chief of an Anglo-American team of Architects doing research into techniques of the analysis of damage to buildings due to war action. He is a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects and a member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. Since coming to Cornell, he has entered wholeheartedly into the life of the campus and is well known to students throughout the Uni- versity. He is at present Chairman of the Univer- sity Committee on Student Affairs and Chairman of the Festival of Contemporary Arts. INDUSTRIAL and LABOR RELATIONS There are probably very few cases in which legislative committees have been responsible for engendering something new in higher education. Yet, the School of Industrial and Labor Relations was the result of an idea originating with the Joint Legislative Committee on Industrial and Labor Conditions of the New York State Legislature. Of course, the committee in question received plenty of encouragement and advice from such solid academicians as the late Edmund Ezra Day. Thus it was, that in 1945 Irving M. Ives, Chair- man of the New York Joint Legislative Committee and Majority Leader of the State Assembly, and Cornell's President Day, succeeded in establishing something of a pioneering venture in professional education. Neither they, nor the faculty, were in- terested simply in training personnel managers, or union leaders, or shrewd negotiators. On the contrary, they were concerned that this new field of industrial and labor relations have available educated men and women capable of understanding the basic problems of our industrial society as well as the cultural background from which it grew. Fifteen years later, in spite of change and experi- mentation, the curriculum of the School still re- Hects the educational philosophy of its founders. Requirements for freshmen and sophomores include a large proportion of courses in liberal subjects, and in the senior year, students are expected to take six hours in one of the humanities. Also in the senior year, ILR offers Professor Konvitzis course in the Development of American Ideals. Many of the specialized courses in ILR reflect the concern for understanding the specific problems of labor and Dean John W. McConnell 1nhl- --- snosnzss SCH?-UJL5 CONSTR UCT! O N5..SS7R:AL AND LABOR -an Vi ' ha - li ni in tg K K J. Gormly Miller, Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations management in the broad context of American his- tory and social change. This is particularly true for courses in Labor Union History, Business and Industrial History, Economics of Wages and Em- ployment, Protective Labor Legislation, and Social Security. The latter two courses in themselves ex- plain a good deal about the course of events in the United States since 1932. Since 1945 about fourteen hundred students, graduate and undergraduate, men and women, have gone through the School. Almost two thirds of them are now engaged in some phase of industrial and labor relations work in commerce or industry, about one quarter of them have gone into law or education, or a related profession, and a smaller but still significant number are working with labor unions and with government agencies. Many of the School's graduates have already made a signifi- cant mark for themselves and for the School in the careers that they have chosen. Except for the first ten months of its existence, the School has been housed in the decaying World War II barracks on Sage Green. Now in I960 plans to replace the Mquonsetw along with its dilapidated neighbors are now being realized. Last September bulldozers and cranes first appeared on the site of the old Veterinary College. Within weeks they had cleared the area for a new ILR classroom and ,nl gazing.. C Top: Present school facilities as S6611 in the 19405. Bottom: Architectls drawing of the new school buildings library building, and work had advanced in making preparations for remodeling the former Moore Laboratory building for faculty and administra- tive ofhces. Behind the quadrangle which will be formed by these buildings, three former Veterinary College buildings on Carden Avenue are also being remodelled. One is to serve as a Conference Center, where management and union groups will come for short seminars and conferences conducted by the faculty of the School. It is not expected that the student or faculty and staff of the School will have any difhculty in accom- modating themselves to the new quarters, but they will lose the intimacy and informality that goes with small group living in what amounts to frontier conditions. With the new buildings will come an enlarged program, more undergraduate students, from 300 to 400, more graduate students, from 60 to 100, more faculty, more research projects and more conferences for outside groups. Although its growth will be spread over several years, the School expects to occupy its new buildings by the M. Gardner Clark, Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations fcenterfl, and two Soviet industrial experts fall term of 1961. ,Iohn W. lVIcConnell, Dean of the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, assumed his posi- tio11 in June 1959, having previously served as Dean of the Cornell Graduate School. He joined the School in 1946, two years after its founding, as an expert in the field of labor legislation, and continued to hold that professorship while serving as Dean of the Graduate School. Dean McConnell did his undergraduate work at Dickinson College and received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1937. Before coming to Cornell he served as a research assistant in the Institute of Human Relations at Yale University, and taught economics and sociology at the American University and sociology at New York University. A Fulbright lecturer at the University of Patna, India, in 1953-1954, Dean lVIcConnell has also served as Director of Research for the Twentieth Century Fund. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Economics Association, National Academy Arbitrators, the American Arbitration Association, the Industrial Relations Research As- sociation, the American Labor Education Service, the American Association for the Advancement of Service, and the American Sociological Society. I. Gormly Miller, professor and librarian in the ILR School, graduated with distinction from the University of Rochester in 1936. Two years later, he received his B.L.S. degree from Columbia Uni- versity. Professor lVIiller then worked as Senior Assistant in the General Reference Division of the Rochester Public Library. In 1942 he was em- ployed as the Historical Research Analyst in the Rochester Ordinance District. After becoming head of the Social Science Divi- sion of the Rochester Public Library in 1946, Pro- fessor Miller was named assistant College Librarian at Cornell University during that same year. The following year he became the college Librarian for the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. He is presently serving in this position. Professor lVIiller's fields of specialization are Librarianship, and Industrial and Labor Relations. He is listed in Who's Who in Library Service and is a member of the Industrial Relations Research Association, and of the Special Libraries Associa- tion. Mills Gardner Clark is both a professor in the ILR School and in the Department of Economics of the College of Arts and Sciences. He attended Harvard for his undergraduate studies and later received his Ph.D. from the same university, where he had received his B.A. as a Phi Beta Kappa. While at Harvard for this later work, he taught a course in Principles of Economics under a teach- ing fellowship. Professor Clark came to Cornell in 1948 to work in the field of labor economics. His fields of specialization are the Economy of the USSR and Italian Industry and Labor Problems. Under a traveling fellowship granted to him by the School in 1950, Professor Clark gathered material and studied possibilities for teaching possibilities in the field of comparative labor relations. He also attended the International Labor Ofhce Convention Duncan lVI. Maclntyre, Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations John P. Wfindmuller, Associate Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations in Ceneva, Switzerland, and received a Fulbright Research Fellowship for study in Italy in 1952. Duncan lVIacIntyre received his B.A. from Col- gate University in 1935. From 1938-1939 he was an Investigator for the Madison County Depart- A group of I.L,.R. students on a field trip ment of Public Welfare. The following year Pro- fessor lVIacIntyre served as Senior Investigator for the Rochester Department of Public Welfare. In 1911-6 he received his lVIaster's degree from the University of Chicago, and later received his Ph.D. from Cornell. Professor lVIacIntyre came to Cornell in 1947 as an assistant professor in the CoIlege of AgricuIture. While working on his Ph.D., he was a graduate assistant in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. From 1949-1952 he served as an assist- ant professor and in July 1952 was promoted to Associate Professor. He now specializes in social security, pensions, and insurance, as a professor in Industrial and Labor Relations. An associate professor in the School of Indus- trial and Labor Relations is John P. Windmuller, a native of Germany, whose particular interests are in the field of international labor. After graduating from the University of Illinois as a major in labor economics, Professor Windmuller came to Cornell to do further work in this field. He received his Ph.D. from the University in June of 1951, his thesis being MAmerican Labor's Role in the Inter- national lVIovement, 1945-1950. After joining the faculty of the ILR School in the summer of 1951, Professor Wiridniuller was given charge of the first group of young West Germans studying at Cornell under the auspices of the State Department. He is at present teaching a course in International and Comparative Labor Problems. Professor Wiriclrriuller is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. ri HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics as a branch of education at Cornell University began as early as 1900. Most colleges open to Women at that time offered courses of study comparable to those offered in the menis colleges. Cornell pioneered in providing a type of education suited more particularly to Women. Since its founding, the College of Home Economics has grown to be one of the largest undergraduate col- leges on the Cornell campus. Since 1943, it has been an integral part of the State University of New York. Functioning as one of the professional schools in this broad plan, the College offers teach- ing and research facilities to serve the needs of the state in its field. The major objectives of the College of Home Economics are three. First, to prepare the student for effective functioning as an individual, and as a member of the World community. The student is given the opportunity to elect studies in many Laboratory for Families Dean Helen G. Canoyer Glenn H. Beyer, Professor of Housing and Design and Architecture fields which may contribute to her development as a thoughtful person. The College also attempts to prepare the student for her role as a homemaker. Third, the College of Home Economics promises the opportunity for a Woman to learn a vocation to which home economics has an effective contribu- tion to make, other than that of homemaking. The home of the New York State College of Home Economics is Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, named for the founder of home economics educa- tion at Cornell. Dedicated in 1934, this hall is on the upper terrace of the campus. There are seven major departments of home economics, each With its own particular section of oflices and classrooms in this building. However, effort is made to so interrelate the Work of the departments that stu- dents think of them not as isolated divisions but rather as different aspects of the total program of education for homemaking. Dean Helen Canoyer is a Professor of Home Economics, and a Professor of Marketing in the Graduate School of Business 81 Public Administra- tion. She received her Ph.D. in Business Adminis- tration at the University of Minnesota. That Uni- versity presented her with an Outstanding Achieve- ment Award in 1956. Dr. Canoyer has been the author of several books, and articles on the market- ing system and the consumer. Recognized as a noted educator in 64Who,s Who in American Edu- cationf' she has held the position of Dean of the College of Home Economics since 1953. Professor Glenn A. Beyer is the author of the book 4'Housing: A Factual Analysisw, of which a critic has said HThe word tlndispensablei seems Miss Catherine J. Personius, Professor and Head, Depart- ment of Food and Nutrition lion left! and Mrs. Zippora Ben Hayyin, lsraeli education representative appropriatef, This work probes the problem of the future of housing in America, and presents a carefully developed estimate of housing needs by 1965. Glenn Beyer is Professor of Housing and Design, and a member of the faculty of the College of Architecture. He is also the Director Miss Vera Caulum, Professor in Extension Service AA 1 of the Housing Research Center at Cornell Uni- versity. Professor Beyer did his graduate work in eco- nomics at George Washington University. ln 1937 he began to work for the Federal Housing Adminis- tration, and for ten years held research and adminis- trative positions in governmental housing agencies. He played a principal role in the development of the housing program for Oak Ridge. As Director of the Housing Research Center at Cornell, Professor Beyer's primary interest has been in interdisciplinary research, or in bringing together specialists from different fields, to work on a single project. Head of the Department of Food and Nutrition is Dr. Catherine Personius. Dr. Personius re- ceived her Ph.D. in Chemistry and Bacteriology at Cornell. She taught for a short time at Elmira College, and at Hampton lnstitute before returning to Cornell as a professor of Food and Nutrition. Dr. Personius teaches a course in the science of food preparation. As head of the Department of Food and Nutrition, she is particularly concerned with stressing the relationship of good nutrition to good health. Since 1947, she has been the Coordi- nator of Research in Home Economics. Professor Vera A. Caulum became the coordi- nator of Home Economics Extension in August, 1959. Miss Caulum received her masters degree at Cornell University, where she held the Anna Cora Smith Fellowship in the College of Home Economics. A member of the State Extension Staff since 1945, she previously served as home demon- Economics of Household Laboratory ............,.........,.,,,.,,,,, Hhs.. Mrs. Lucille J. Williamson, Professor of Economics of Household and Household Management stration agent in Lewis, Oswego, and Albany counties. In her new post, Miss Caulum will coordinate and supervise the home demonstration program, which involves 115 agents working in 55 counties and two cities, and the Home Economics Extension program. Dr. Lucille Williamson, professor of Economics of the Household and Household Management, is retiring from teaching this year. Throughout her career, Mrs. Williamson has been interested in teaching people understanding of the materials with which they are dealing. This encompasses, on the graduate level, the application of physics and chemistry to the work of the home. Mrs. Willimason is also interested in production and marketing, and in the relationship of the con- sumer to the market system. From her own experi- ence as a homemaker, she feels she may understand better the problems of the homemaker in choosing from what the market has to offer, and in making correct use of the product involved. Dr. Williamson is a member of the American Home Economics Association, which she has repre- sented in the American Standards Association. She is the author of several Cornell publications, and has written articles for Collieris Encyclopedia. Upon retirement from teaching, she plans to do private research. Barton Hall THE MILITARY A11 physically fit male undergraduates at Cor- nell are given the opportunity to participate in the Air Force, Army, or Naval Reserve Ollicers Train- ing Corps. Following a stipulation in the Morrill Act of 1862, that a program be set up to teach military tactics in land grant colleges, the ROTC program began during World War l, and has grad- ually expanded to include the Air Force, Army, Navy, and Marines. Four terms of military science are required for graduation from the University. For this basic course, students not interested in commissions may select either Army or Air Force training. Students interested in becoming commissioned officers upon graduation may elect El, four-year advanced train- ing program in any of the services. Each service has a cadre of regular oiiicers who administer and teach the military curriculum. The students, themselves, form a corps of cadets, the Cornell Brigade. Advanced students have a rank as a cadet ollicer in Which, by rotation between the services, either a cadet colonel or a midshipman captain serves as Brigade Commander. The cadet corps is organized as much like the actual services as possible, with corresponding ranks being given to selected advanced students. lts purpose is to train cadets in discipline and maneuvers. The Brigade as a Whole and in part, functions on levels outside the classroom and drill session. It plans and sponsors the Military Ball, the Presi- dential Review, and numerous blood drives. Out- standing advanced cadets are chosen for member- ship in the Scabbard and Blade Society, a national honorary. The fifty active members of this society sponsor a banquet and assist in the military ball and blood drives. In addition, cadets, both basic and advanced, belong to Pershing Rifles, a voluntary unit which specializes in trick drill movements. This crack team sponsors the annual New York State drill meet and is called upon to provide a color guard for the Brigade, honor guards, Hag details for athletic events, drill competitions, and a firing squad for the burial of veterans. WP' . Colonel William H. Allen, jr.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics ARMY R. O. T. C. The Army ROTC program is designed to train college students in basic military subjects neces- sary to qualify them, when they become ollicers, to perform their duties acceplably as second lieu- tenants. Wheii combined with post-ROTC special- ized training, the program fits the second lieutenant to perform his job as an ollicer in one ol' the Army's many branches. About five percent of the cadets annually select commissions in the regular Army. The remaining ninety-five percent ot' the graduation of the pro- gram, after they have served their tours of active duty Qtwo yearsl or active duty for training fsix monthsl, enter the reserve units of the United States Army. As all male undergraduates must take R.O.T.C. for two years, the Army, together with the Air Force, supply a basic course serving the dual func- tion ol' preparing students who plan to acquire com- missions through the program and at the same time, giving those who will not try for commissions a basic understanding of discipline and maneuvers. The advanced program continues where the basic course leaves oft, instructing the cadet in leader- ship and management. Ordinarily a cadet in the advanced program docsn't receive an otlicer's rank, but in his senior year he may be anything from a cadet lieutenant to a colonel, with accordant respon- sibilities of the rank. Advanced Army students who have an interest in, and qualify for, flight training in Army Avia- tion go through a regulation course of schooling qualifying them lor pilot licences by the time they graduate. The Army participates in many activities, such as training the ROTC, Varsity, Freshman, and Wlomeifs llifle Teams. An interesting sidelight is that the Cornell detachment has the responsibility for training olympic pentathlon competitors who are members of the services. Cornell specializes in training long distance runners, long distance swimmers, and pistol competitors. Between their third and fourth years of the program cadets take a six week summer training course at Army posts throughout the United States. This serves to give excellent held training in actual Army living, with emphasis again on maneuvers. l'resident Xlaloll addressing cadets at commissioning ceremony ii' T --.f Ja. W j af Captain Robert B. Bretland, Commanding Officer, NROTC Unit AVAL R. 0. T. C. The Navy provides a four year program de- signed to prepare its midshipmen to become ofli- cersg and to this end the curriculum includes classes in all major phases of Naval operations, summer cruises, drills and maneuvers and basic discipline, and practical experience in handling Naval weapons. The last is provided in a special area which includes guns, rockets, torpedos, as well as simulators that enable the midshipmen to practice sub hunting, ship maneuvers, and offensive and defensive tactics. There are two Naval programs, regular and contract. The midshipmen in the regular program are selected before their freshmen year on a nation- wide competition basis. They receive commissions in the regular Navy. As this program is designed to promote career men it provides a more thorough program, as closely as possible paralleling that of the Naval Academy. Regular cadets have their tuition paid for, receive their Naval books free, and receive 350,00 a month as pay. These mid- shipmen take two eight-week cruises and one six- week shore duty to familiarize them with Naval life and operation. Fleets in both the Atlantic and Pacific are used for the cruises. The sea duty tour includes maneuvers that take the midshipmen to Japan, Europe, and Hawaii. The shore duty in- cludes a three week tour at Pensacola for familiar- ization with the air arm of the Navy, and three weeks at Little Creek, Virginia, for basic land operations. The contract midshipmen are given a different curriculum and in addition go on only one cruise lasting for six weeks, which is generally taken between the third and fourth year. These cruises serve the same function as, and are combined with, the regular cruises. Contract midshipmen are selected after their arrival at Cornell, on a local competition basis. They receive uniforms, and ninety cents a day as pay during their four year program. The purpose and mission of the program is to train men for active duty in the Navy and to prepare them for a commission in the Naval Reserve. ln their junior year midshipmen may elect train- ing for duty in the Marines. After two years spent in the Naval program, the curriculum is changed in these last two years, for specialization in Marine Military Science. The differences between regular and contract cadets still exist, and both receive either reserve or regular commissions in the Marines on graduation. AIR FORCE R. O. T. C. The 878 Air Force cadets at Cornell pursue a program designed to introduce the cadet to the Air Force, its purpose and function. The course fulfills its prime mission of providing officers for the Air Force by kindling or solidifying an interest in the Air Force, answering questions, and stimulat- ing thought, that a cadet may become interested in commission work in the advanced program. The advanced program covers the last four terms. Cadets in this program receive a curriculum con- sisting of leadership and management principles, a basic understanding of meteorology, and selected courses in international relations. Next year, for the first time, the latter two of these areas will be taught through University courses. The advanced cadet chooses an area such as pilot training, navi- gator or observer training, meteorology, or per- sonnel management, in which he is interested and for which he is qualified. Those in the pilot and Cadet receiving Hight instruction V Colonel John D. Payne, '30, Professor of Air Science navigator categories serve five years on active duty while the others serve only three. Newly inaugurated this year in a Flight Instruc- tion Program. The senior men in pilot training take, in addition to their regular studies, a course designed to satisfy requirements for a private pilot's license. The program provides experience and training necessary to the commissiond officer. This whole program is done by a private company, and paid for by the Air Force. Both basic and advanced cadets participate in an hour of drill per week, the advanced cadets serving as officers and instructing the basic cadets under them. At the same time they gain practical leadership experience that will be useful later. The basic cadets learn discipline and maneuvers, getting a foundation of military experience useful to their later military experience. The Cornell Law School had an enrollment this year ol' approximately 280 students, representing about sixty-hve institutions. To lurther its pri- mary aim ol' developing ellcctive, interested, and capable lawyers, the College, together with Cornell University offers seven dillerent degrees. ln addi- tion to the Bachelor ol' Laws degree, a limited num- ber ol' students are allowed as candidates for the degree ol' LL.B with Specialization in lnternational Affairs. A program has also been developed which permits students to be candidates for the LLB com- bined with either an NLBA. or lVI.P.A. Both degrees can be completed in a four year period, rather than the normal five year period necessary it' this program were not in elliect. There is also an op- portunity to combine the LLB. with an Engineering degree, allowing prospective candidates in the College ol' Engineering to complete the require- ments for both degrees in a year less than the normal period. Cornell University confers the Master of Law degree. and the Doctor ol' the Science of Law degree. both ol' which are specifically oriented to fields ol, specialization in Law. both in practice and in teaching. The School is located in Myron Taylor Hall. which is equipped with classrooms. lounges. a 135,000 volume library. a moot courtroom. and facilities for special visitors and guests who plan to stay on the campus l'or a short time. This build- ing was the gilt ol' Nlyron C. Taylor. LLB. '91 and is equipped with splendid facilities lor legal 'ENV GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean Cray Tlioron work and for teaching law. as well as beautiful surroundings in which to work. In addition to this gift to the Lvniyersity. Nlr. Taylor donated Sl,000.- 000 for the building ol' a residence center for un- married law students. This building will be con- structed behind Myron Taylor Hall and will be named in honor ot' Chiel' Justice Charles lfyans Hughes. a member ol' the Cornell Law School faculty from 1893 to 1895. Veterinary Medicine The New York State School of Veterinary Medi- cine moved into its new quarters on the outskirts of the campus in 1957. With a total of nineteen build- ings and about eight acres of exercise lots and pad- lock areas it constitutes one of the finest physical plants possible by any of the worlds Veterinary Schools. Created by the state legislature in 1894, the vet school, in 1948, became one of four state-supported schools at Cornell. lt is therefore a division of the State University of New York, as well as of Cornell University. The College confers the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree after completion of a prescribed four-year course. Graduates holding this degree, may become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Science in Veterinary Medicine. Cor- nell is the first university in the United States to offer this degree. Legally authorized practicing veterinarians may be admitted to any class in the College and are granted all opportunities and facilities available to regular students. The pur- pose of this program is to provide instruction in new methods and materials in the field. The new Dean of the Veterinary School, Dean George C. Poppensiek, succeeding former Dean William A. Hogan, was formally awarded his posi- tion by the Board of Trustees on July 1, 1959. At the same time he became a Professor of Micro- biology. Dean Poppensiek came to Cornell from his previous position as head of the immunological Dean George C. Poppensiek investigations at the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, Plum Island Animal Disease Laboratory. Dean Poppensiek received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania, and his Master of Science from Cornell University. Prior to his position at Plum Island he served at Cornell as Acting Professor of Bacteriology and was director of the Veterinary Schoolis diagnostic laboratory. McGraw Hall at dawn Business and Public Administration The principle purpose of the Cornell Graduate School of Business and Public Administration is to provide the best possible graduate education to prepare men and women for careers as business and public administrators. The school is not inter- Dean C. Stewart Sheppard ested in vocational training for narrowly defined administrative areas associated with certain indus- tries or with particular types of governmental activ- ity. However, there are special study programs made available both as concentrations and courses. Hospital Administration is the most extensive of these courses and a substantial specialization may be made in this field through work for either of the basic degrees. The school is interested also in the development of the art of administration along more scientific lines. Accordingly it gives advanced courses and seminars in Administrative Science and publishes the Administrative Science Quarterly. Students receive practical as well as academic training. One example of this program is the annual Management Conf'erence administered entirely by the student body. Now in its eleventh year, the conference draws over one hundred fifty business- men and government olhcials to the campus for a period of meetings and benehcial discussions. McGraw Hall is the home ol' the B.P.A. School. Administration, library, faculty offices, lounges and a snack bar as well as classrooms are found in this building creating a physical unity of all activities. Thus fostering the close association among students and faculty whit-li is so desirable in graduate academic and professional training. QEST IL . v,,. W 'Z-fiiixm. Ek :E T Q fr-'Qs W, ,si ,L k V ' if A Ai if Y fl - W 'bl ' 'V bww- T ffif ,W it i 9Nv n iff ki .Q ' -, f ,H 5152 nuff Wo V,,,, . KLA if B NCWVB 9 H835 A 1 XTRA-CURRICULAR v Q wl- . f , . ea Q' A 1 ' L 5? E k . f w ig , -f'., gg .Qs .,,i- -f--. , 1 - N KL i A I? t ' KLLV L - A ' . M in m,Q. m5 1 . . f 4 V -4 ii '- wiv iyz y 3 .V . , V. L E ZVA f 5 K . , m M if '4 W5 Q Y v i I . ' x f A . . V x E V W .v g M V. 5 'MY' .- E, V. 1 Y r 3 : Ki is 2 .1 if Q w 5 z onoraries J 5 x MEMBERS Lee Asseo David Auble Gerald Barnes Clive Bickford Adrian Bewley Richard Boerner Phillips Champion Theodore Donson Richard Ewing George Farley George Fletcher Larry Fuller John Furlong Richard Goldstein Paul Grannis Jay Harris David Johnson Michael Kaufman Roger Kaufman Timothy Keliher David Knight Karl Lehmann Alan Lippert Ronald Maierhofer James Morgan Robert Muller Richard Nicoletti Charles Parsons Howard Picking Phillip Platt James Russell Richard Schwartz Lloyd Seyler David Stiller Phillip Taylor Stanley Watkins David Watts Stanley Woolaway Frederick Wynnt David Zornow Q ILL DAGGER HONURARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR MEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 104 Ronald Maierhofer David Stiller Theodore Donson Phillips Champion President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the MEMBERS Daniel Bidwell Sam Bodman Bryon Brown Van Campbell Gerald Cerand Bennett Cozadd Richard Danser James Dowd David Dresser Myron Eicher Jonathan Emerson David Feeney Frederic Genck Robert Lawrence Ralph Maglisceau Robert Malina Mead Montgomery Thomas Nisbet Stuart Pindell Robert Queener George Roberts Thomas Revak Alan Ruf John Sadusky Carl Schlingman Fred Schmitt Kevin Seits David Simpson Jonathan Steinberg William Tetlow Robert Toifler John Waterfall HONORARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR MEN Bennett Cozzadd Myron Eicher Jonathan Steinberg Byron Brown Tomb Thomas Revak 1 E 1 f X I 5' s K5 Q. 7 .- L E. 2 4.5, N I '- President John Murray Vice President Robert Hiestand Treasurer John Fenton Secretary William Rossiter ALEPH AMACH HONORARY SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR MEN MEMBERS Bennet Baldwin Kenneth Blanchard Carl Buhler William Clendenin Ronald Curry John Detwiler John Fenton Ronald Hall Robert I-Iiestand Alan Kraus Edward Lee Allan Metcalf John Motycka Murray Moulding John Murray John Petry Alfred Ruck William Rossiter Donald Ruhel Eugene Shea Alan Snyder Warren Sundstrom Richard Weyand 106 President Philip Hertz Vice President George Malti Corresponding Secretary Robert Lurcott Recording Secretary Lyman Beggs Treasurer George Ekstrom RED KEY HONORARY SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR MEN MEMBERS Malcolm Beasley John Beeby Lyman Beggs Robin Bissell Aseanio Boccuti Larry Bortles Stuart Carter Frank Guzzi Alan Dybvig Marco Einaudi George Ekstrom Mark Goodman John Hanly David Haworth Philip Hertz 107 Philip Hodges Michael Hoffnlan Andrew Holmes Bernard Iliff Ronald Ivkovich Richard Lipinski Robert Lurcott George Malti Allan Marion Philip Oherlander Edward Pereles Donald Spero Woodrow Sponaugle Marcello Tino Gerrit White MEMBERS Byrd Avery Jean Belden Ann Campbell Gail Carney Michaelin Reamy Cowie Susanne Cox Johanna Dwyer Susan Laubengayer Sandra Nasar Jane Perlberg Vivian Rainman Marion Schneider Judith Singer Rosine Vance HONORARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR WOMEN President Johanna Dwyer Vice President Marion Schneider Secretary Susan Laubengayer Treasurer Rosine Vance MEMBERS Virginia Buchanan Nancy Cooper Tamara Demar Florence Faerstein Luella Harder Adrienne I-Iaroutunian Nancy Hislop Susan Joyner Elizabeth Little Karen Lundholm Penelope Nixon ,Iuliann Powell Linda Seivwright Roberta Singer Mary-Anne Snloler Elizabeth WilS0ll Anne Yeager AV N AND SERPE T HONORARY SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR WOMEN President Linda Seivwright S ecretaryTreasurer Nancy Hislop 109 4 KP i X. wt X' flglil H 1 if MEMBERS M. H. Abrams George Adams Leonard Adams Howard Adelmann Alfred Anderson Sanford Atwood Dane Baldwin Morris Bishop Max Black Damon Boynton Mary Boynton J. D. Burfoot Edwin Burtt Ralph Campbell Harry Caplan Margaret Carey David Clark Gloria Edis Mario Einaudi Charles Gates Mitchell Gitin Charles Green Rebecca Harris George Healey Deborah Heller James Hutton M. Slade Kendrick President Paul 0 Leary Vice President Philip Morrison Sevrfllllry George Healey Treasurer Walter Snlckenberger PHI BETA KAPP Gordon Kirkwood Robert Kowal Henry Landsberger John MacDonald Deane Malott Stephen McCarthy John McConnell John Mellor William Miller Francis Mineka Benjamin Mollow William Moulton Donald Moyer Barbara Nack Curtis Nettels Maurice Neufeld Ethel Nichols Thomas Nielsen Paul O'Leary Morris Opler Stephen Parrish Lambert Porter Isaac Rabinowitz John Reps Lewis Reynolds Blanchard Rideout Robert Risley John Roberts Jonathan Rosefsky Helen Sale William Sale Fatanitza Schmidt Harold Shadick Gail Sherrell Mitchell Sienko Walter Simon Eleanor Simonds Judith Singer Patricia Smith Robert Smith Walter Snickenberger Friedrich Solmsen Clinton Stimson Marcia Stone Morris Tenenbaum Wayne Thompson Allan Treman Paul VanRiper E. B. White Bertram Willcox John Windmuller Jacob Wolfowitz J. L. Zwingle President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Marc Fishzohn Jeffrey Frey Carl Loutzenheiser Ben Lynch HONORARY SOCIETY IN ENGINEERING MEMBERS Frank Ballou Joseph BraH Anthony Casendino Max Deibert John Evans Richard Fellows Marc Fishzohn Karl Foster Chester Fox Jeffrey Frey David Fuss Richard Handelsman Lewis Holmes Edward Ignall Nelson Joyner Martin Lehman Carl Loutzenheiser Ben Lynch Albert Mauri Robert Metzger Paul Mode Alan Newhouse William Quackenbush Robert Queener David Renlpe Alan Riddiford Monte Riefler Roger Robinson Paul Seybold Robert Shaw Charles Stewart Robert Weinman MEMBERS James Ackley Fred Andersen Leon Anstee David Auble R. Baker Charles Baldwin J. P. Banks E. A. Bates Daniel Bidwell M. C. Bond N. C. Brady Rhedore Bredderman J. H. Bruckner H. O. Buckman Charles Burlingame Robert Caldwell K. S. Carpenter James Carter Lee Clark Douglas Conti Charles Cook LeRoy Creasy Frank Critelli Donald Culver L. Darrah H. DeGraff Arthur Field Maxwell Fisher C. H. Freeman Gerald Fry George Gellert A. W. Gibson Nathaniel Grew C. H. Guise H. B. Hartwig G. W. Hedlund J. P. Hertel R. S. Hosmer Richard Hughes T. N. Hurd F. B. Hutt B. A. Jennings Carl Johnson L. D. Kelsey George Kilpatrick David Kitts Larry Littlefield John Marr Alan Manchester R. D. Martin J. W. Mellor Alan Merrill John Merrill J. I. Miller M. I. Myers T. R. Nielson William 0'Conner Peter Olin Charles Parson G. E. Peabody F. A. Pearson M. P. Rasmussen G. H. Robinson K. L. Robinson Brian Samuelson Thomas Schleich S. R. Shapley B. Sheffy Denis Simmons Allan Smith John Snlith Norris Smith S. E. Smith W. A. Smith R. M. Smock Raymond Snyder B. F. Stanton J. R. Stouffer G. W. Trimburger K. L. Turk H. S. Tyler David Vaughn Sverrir Vilhjalmsson J. J. Wanderstock S. W. Warren T. C. Watkins G. H. Wellington J. P. Will111an HONURARY SOCIETY IN AGRICULTURE ii-I - - gow be President John Marr Vice President Larry Littlefield Secretary David Auble Treasurer Raymond Snyder 112 MEMBERS Gertrude Armbruster Joyce Arnold Carolyn Bailey Jean Belden Sara Blackwell Esther Bratton Alice Briant Majorie Burns Mary Burton Gladys Butt Lorraine Buzzutto Florence Campbell Helen Canoyer Mary Carmichael Elizabeth Cernosia Alma Clark Nancy Colburn Sarah Cooper Susanne Cox Kathleen Cutlar Alice Davey Ruth Deacon Dorothy DeLany Elizabeth Dey Lola Dudgeon Johanna Dwyer Carol Epstein Ann Fahnestock Nancy Fischer Janet Gaudin Helen Gifft Regina Gottlieb Cristina Groth Hazel Hauck Eleanor Hibben Linnea Hoberg Susan Jacoby Frances Johnston Delight Kiefer Marie Knickrehm Marjorie Knol Antigone Kofoe Karla Longree Ruth Lutz Francille Maloch Sarah Manning Marguerite Martindale Helen McDonald Marion McNab Marilyn Miller Martha Miller Nell Mondy Margaret Nainie Catherine Personius Ruth Pestle Ruth Poole Marilyn Radinsky Vivian Rainman Michaelin Reamy Marjorie Reynolds Kathleen Rhodes Mabel Rollins Donna Smith Elizabeth Snell Adaline Snellman Phyllis Snow Frances Spratt Rose Steidl Grace Steininger Evelyn Stout Mary Jane Strauttner Carol Suitor Barbara Sutton Molly Sylvester Barbara Underwood Kathryn Walker HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOME ECONOMICS President Carol Suitor Vice President Carol Epstein Secretary Marjorie Reynolds Treasurer Lorraine Buzzutto 113 Jean Warren Lorraine Welling Elizabeth Wiegand Joan Williams Phylli Meris Elizab s Winter Wlodinger eth Wyskiel Charlotte Young ygfiii-af me X U 9 Nxt lily? Xthm Q dwl I MEMBERS Thomas Alger Donald Armstrong David Bates James Bennett Barbara Bergenfeld Henry Bisgaier Marcia Bourgin Katharine Boynton Margaret Bratley Louis Bucciarelli Donald Buzzelli Gertrude Cahane James Chamberlain Natalie Cohen James Comly Ronald Dahlquist Gerard Drummond David Fram Joan Friedland Toby Friedman J. William Gavett Gerald Gilbert Carolyn Gowdy David Gowdy Louise Gray Paul Green Mary Haring Mary Harman Robert Herkes Albert Hess Robert Hinman Luigi Horne Samuel Huff Nancy Iams Stanley J acklin Arthur Kaplan Barbara Kaplan Sam Kaplan Carole Kenyon David Koppes Arthur Kraemer William Lovelady Bruce Marcus Sally Meiklejohn Frederick Meyer Jay Miller John Morris Karen Okland Barbara Osofsky Charles Oswald Ruth Pool Gaines Post James Potter James Rae Constance Roberts Dale Rogers Jack Rosenfeld Eleanor Ross David Sack Henry Schaffer Alan Schechter Stephen Schuker Ann Shaw R. William Shaw Martha Shedrick Dorothy Sipe Don Sweeney Donald Taylor Paul Teicholz Deloyce Timmons Brenda Truran Robert Turner Frederick Wallach Tauby Warriner Martha Wennerberg James Wheatley Sharon Wilde Alice Willcox Penelope Wilson Richard Wilson Thomas Wirth Charlotte Young f PHI KAPP PHI 422 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY SOCIETY President R. William Shaw Vice President Charlotte Young Executive Secretary James Potter Membership Secretary Louise Gray Treasurer J. William Gavett 1141 MEMBERS Paul Bothner Frederick Brustman Robert Burnes Richard Clark Curtis Coley James Crane Burt Filer George Fox Michael Greene Lewis Holmes Marshall Jew MU SIGMA A Stephen Kahne David Lamensdorf Herbert Levitan Gerald Lucha Hugh Martin William McCarthy Peter Marshall Ronald Moyer William Nuckols Carl Prohaska Mark Resnick Steven Rosing Peter Sacerdote Leonard Santisi David Snyder Donald Spencer Charles Stewart James Tallman Frederick Weinholfl Willianl Wiehnlan HONORARY SOCIETY IN COOPERATIVE ENGINEERING President Frederick Brustman S ecretary-Treasurer Carl Prohaska 115 Qu President Joseph Penrose Vice President Donald Brewer Treasurer John Evans Recording Secretary Karl Thomas Corresponding Secretary Thomas Kempster Social Chairman Wayne Scoville HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING n Q I ll MEMBERS Robert Allen Peter Arden Douglas Bauer Charles Beck Donald Brewer Louis Bucciarelli Jeremy Buckley Arthur Burr Earl Clark Stephen Cleary Bart Conta Richard Conway David Dawson William Day David Dropkin John Evans Marc Fishzon Arthur Geoffrion Charles Hawks Robert Hinman James I-Iorwich Edward Ignall Arnold Jacobs Joseph Jelfrey Timothy Keliher Thomas Kemp 116 Thomas Kenlpster Dick Kneen Harry Loberg Charles Mackey Phil Marriott David Maurer Robert Metzger Paul Mode John Moynihan Fred Ocvirk Joseph Penrose Robert Pfall Richard Phelan Howard Picking Phillip Platt Roger Robinson Andrew Schultz Wayne Scoville Robert Shaw Howard Taylor Richard Thatcher Karl Thomas Robert Wagoner Joh11 Waterfall Robert Wehe Brian Will President Paul McCarthy Vice President Charles Beck Secretary Robert Kelley Treasurer Brooks Helmeenk ATM HONORARY SOCIETY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEMBERS Peter Arden Richard Badenhausen Charles Beck Harold Bloch Kenneth Braden Frederick Broostman Charles Brown Junius Brown William Bynum Charles Cook Donald Dewey Walter Erston John Evans Stephen Failla Marc Fishzohn Albert Foster Kenneth Frasthe Michael Gooze Frederick Harwood John Hatfield Brooks Helmeenk Jay Hooker Edward Ignall Robert Kelley William Kelley Wright Larkin Thomas Luthy Paul McCarthy Philip McCarthy Robert Metzger Lauren Meyers Charles Parsons Kevin Rooney Wayne Scoville Robert Shaw 117 MEMBERS Frank Ballou George Beine David Berkley Peter Bowman Gerald Chayt Richard Fellows Karl Foster Jeffrey Frey James Fraser David Hodges Willianl Holmes William Kingston David Lamensdorf Rohert Loane Hugh Logan William McCarthy Edwin McCrohan Alan Newhouse William Quackenbush Thomas Roelofs David Sargent Frederick Schmitt David Snyder Charles Stewart William Wichlllan HONORARY SOCIETY IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I-l President Jeffrey Frey Vice President William McCarthy Recording Secretary David Hodges Corresponding Secretary Hugh Logan Treasurer Lewis Holmes Bridge Correspondent David Lamensdorf 118 MEMBERS Robert Aldinger Samuel Bodman James Bryce Arnold Cummins Barry Evans John Finnegan Bartley Frueh Harry Fuller Edward Hoffman Thomas Hunter Nelson Joyner Harold Kaiser Stuart Knight Robert Merrill Kenneth Rand George Roberts Brian Sheehan James Snlith Thomas Spooner John Starr Laurence Steenberg David Switzer John Teare PBOS OPS I gs- 02:4 U Q 1 :Q0' S. Ill HONORARY SOCIETY IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING President Howard Miller Secretary Treasurer William Babcock Social Chairman Willis Clark O MSE linac. - I V MEMBERS Robert Ambrose James Anderson Lee Asseo Donald Belcher Paul Bijlaard Joseph Braif Nephi Christensen Gordon Fisher David Fuss John Gebbard Peer Ghent Bruce Glenn William Hewitt Solomon Hollister President Robert McClellan Vice President Peer Ghent Secretary Robert Queener Treasurer Mead Montgomery CHI EPSILO HONORARY SOCIETY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Nathan Jaschik Taylor Lewis Carl Loutzenheiser George Lyon Robert McClellan Williani McGuire Francis Mel-Iale Arthur McNair Mead Montgomery Arthur Nilson Robert Queener David Rempe Frederick Schneider George Winter 120 President John Richards S ecretary-Treasurer Peer Ghent Social Chairman Bart Woloson IHHIMDBOB- HONURARY SOCIETY IN CIVIL MEMBERS James Anderson Lee Asseo Harry Aylor Benjamin Bowker Eugene Bowles James Brabham Joseph Braff David Brown Ronald Butz Robert Camp William Catto Albert Dando Joseph Dreyfuss Terrence Farley Peer Ghent Phillip Herkenoff Thomas Higgins Jeffery Knaebel David Koppes William Kovacs Thomas Martin Keith Marshall Robert McClellan Mead Montgomery Eugene Murphy Lee Murray Howard Nakamura Stephen Price John Richards Stuart Richardson Clive Riddiford Richard Rogovin John Rooney John Sadusky John Sobke Charles Streeter Richard Tatlow Chandru Tolani Carl Volckmann John Wilde John Wiley Dean Willianls Bart Woloson 121 PYR ID s Q ENGINEERING , If W I 'nv' W 'mx lxixh ff, IIIIIIIM W M 'Maggy 5 sx 'XXX' WW . MEMBERS Michael Altman James Baden Philip Beck Barry Beckerman Richard Berkowitz Phillips Champion Alan Colen James Condon Evan Eisenberg Jerome Engel Iris Figarsky John Gunther Melvyn Haas David Heimbach Louis J agerman Jane Jamison Gustave Kappler Paul Levin Abby Lippnlan Morris Lubatkin David Major Doris Markowitz Margaret McPhee Susan Millnlan Suzanne Oparil Stefan Pasternack Jonathan Rosefsky Loren Roth Richard Sarna Carol Schrenk Richard Schwartz George Sebsow Marjorie Seybold Frederick Siegal Richard Snyder David Sokoloff Jane Thomson Willialll Volpert Nancy Wickller Roger Williallls John Wilson David Wolf Paul Woolley AHIIC Yeager ALPH EPSILO DELTA President David Heimbach Vice President Richard Schwartz Secretary Carol Schrenk Treasurer Jonathan Rosefsky 122 PSI CHI MEMBERS WilliklHl Berkowitz Frederick Feducia Constance Fekete Diana Frumkes Jeffrey Gould Louis ,Iagerman Carolyn ,I ones Morris Lubatkin ,Ionatha Marsland Eva Metzger Angelo Mirabella Dorothy Rose HONORARY SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOGY President Eva Metzger Secretary-Treasurer Jonatha Marsland 123 President Charles Rogers Vice President John Way Secretary Don Leon Treasurer Anthony Casendino To A if GARCUYLE 'Elf I HONURARY SOCIETY IN ARCHITECTURE ALPHA ALPH MEMBERS Ricardo Jose Anzola Anthony Cosendino Robert Einaudi Martin Lehman Albert Mauri Richard Newman Alvaro Gonzales Don Leon MM ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS President Susan Weiss Vice President Linda Straus Secretary Carol Rohm Treasurer Amy Chasnoff MEMBERS Ann Campbell Amy Cllasnoif Margo Hicks Jennie Iacono Susan Overby 124 Alan Fishman Eugenio Franco Robert Mayers Charles Rogers John Schiff Richard Schriefer Robert Steinmetz ,I oh11 Way .4 lx Ak Us W . Carol Rohm Mary Palmer Linda Straus Susan Weiss President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the Records Marjorie Knoll Helen Wardeberg ,Ioan Broadcorens Linnea Hoberg Lucille Ringel Helen Newton 10,52 HONORARY SOCIETY FOR WOMEN IN EDUCATION MEMBERS Donna Avery Betty Bailey Bernice Belshaw Sara Blackwell Joan Broadcornes Flossie Byrd Mary-Margaret Carmichael Alma Clark Nancy Colhorn Mary Connaughton Rita Connelly Jane Crow Alice Davey Katharine Dennis Rosalie Fritz Bette Goddard Christina Groth Carol Hartley Hazel Hauck Linnea Hoberg Carol Horowitz Marjorie Knoll Joan Lare Kathleen Lipp Francille Maloch Sarah Manning Anne McCreary Helen Moser Margaret Nainie Helen Nelson Irene Patterson Doreen Perelli Ruth Pestle Kathleen Rhodes Lucille Ringel Kay Rouse Donna Smith Rose Steidl Marcia Stone Phyllis Stout Kathleen Sweeney Ruth Thomas Kathryn Walker Helen Wardeberg Anita Wasserspring Phyllis Winter Etta Woodward Elizabeth Wyskiel Mary Zink MEMBERS Cyrus Abbe George Adams Logan Cheek Morris Copeland Susan Cowan Lenna Davis John Donnelly Douglas Dowd George Durgan Richard Flamm Frederic Genck Frank Golay Robert J aye Alfred Kahn Edward Kaufmann Lawrence Klein George Malley Peter Marcus William Morrill Chandler Morse Eli Nadel Jonathon Nahon Emmet Rice James Rosenberg Alan Rude Robert Schnur Judith Wetzel LPHA EPSILON KAPPA President Fredric Genck Vice President Logan Cheek Secretary Susan Cowan Treasurer George Malley MEMBERS J ill Beckoif Gary Beller David Berkley Sidney Bernstein David Bershad Eugene Blaby Steve Breth Patricia Cartwright Florence Cassen Stephen Conn Alan Flaherty Chester Fox Robert Franson Edward Goldman Bill Greer Joan Hester Melvin Hirshowitz Susan ,lobes Harold Kunz David Lamensdorf Robert Laufer Lillian Laufgraben Richard Lewis Lloyd Malmstroni Allan Metcalf Stephen Middaugh Paul Morris Edwin Ochester Roland Philip Edward Razinsky Alan Rosenthal Lawrence Rosenthal James Russell Alan Schoenegge David Simpson Gail Taylor Robert Toiller Carolyn Warnow Carol Wedner Julia Werner Richard Wolfe PI DELT EPSILO HONORARY SOCIETY IN COLLEGIATE JOURNALISM President Robert Toffler Vice President Chester Fox Secretary Pat Cartwright Treasurer Paul Morris 127 . '4V,A A e f President Raymond Burton Vice President William 0 Connor Secretary Murray Moulding Treasurer Peter Brandeis SPIKED HOE HONORARY SOCIETY IN TRACK AND FIELD MEMBERS John Allen Gerald Barnes Paul Boguski Peter Brandeis Frank Brockman Richard Buckles Raymond Burton Arnold Cummings Bruce Davis Peter Eichorn George Ekstrom George Farley Tremaine Finch Roger Garrett George Gellert James Hartshorne John Ingley Robert Kane Albert Kaneb James Klein Leslie Knapp Robert Martin Michael Midler Louis Montgomery Murray Moulding John Murray Richard Nicolette William O'Connor Paul O'Leary Edward Ratowski Michael Schenker Robert Shappee Charles Trayford John Winter Ronald Young Frank Wyskiel 128 Presldent Richard Boerner Vlce Presulent Robert Coifman Secretary Peter Brandeis Treasurer Carl Schlingman BIG REDMEN HONORARY SOCIETY FOR WEARERS OF HC IN MAJOR AND MINOR SPORTS MEMBERS Robert Beck Daniel Bidwell Richard Boerner Peter Brandeis Robert Coifman Hillel Disraelly Paul Eiler David Ferguson Ronald Ivkovich Ronald Maierhofer Harry Moseley Murray Moulding John Murphy John Murray John Pctry John Phillips Daniel Robinhold Carl Schlingman Richard Schwartz David Stiller David Watts Stanley Woolaway REDIVIEN few O 'U xwkxgi sir? S 0 sf, 4-,.'iK Q24 -yi:-' Tl, - 4 .allll ' L? Q3 MEMBERS Lee Asseo Charles Bewley Harold Bloch Richard Buckles John Burget Wilmot Carter Bennett Cozadd Paul Davenport David Dawson Christopher Demtrak David Dresser Dennis Duff Myron Eicher William Fish James Fraser Donald Frei James Garrett Peer Ghent John Gunther Stephen Hatch Carl Johnson Michael Kaufman Woody Klose Robert Lurcott Thomas MacAniff Marshall Maconlber Robert Marciniak Paul McCarthy Paul Mode James Morgan Richard Nicoletti Thomas Nisbet Daniel Panshin Stuart Pindell Robert Queener John Richards Victor Romley William Rossiter Lloyd Seyler Drew Smith Henry Szabronski William Tetlow Nathaniel Turner James VanFleet Carl Volckmann Robert Waag David Watts John Wilson SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY SOCIETY FOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Captain William Tetlow First lieutenant Christopher Demtrak Second lieutenant Thomas MHCAHIH First sergeant Peer Ghent 130 MEMBERS Robert Aldinger Thomas Barney William Babcock Douglas Bauer Peter Bowman James Brabam John Burget Robert Byrns Stuart Carter Bennett Cozadd Robert Crites John Dalton David Dawson Frank Earl Myron Eicher Robert Felton Mark Fishzohn John Foster Karl Foster Fredric Genck Robert Grieves Benjamin I-Iehn Stephan Hodge AR ID Charles Ide Carl Johnson Alan Krech William Marker Paul Mode Alan Newhouse Julian Palmore Daniel Panshin Joseph Penrose Stuart Pindell Douglas Pinnow Kenneth Rand Robert Ray Hugh Replogle Victor Romley James Tallman David Trebour Donald Trice James VanFleet Carl Volckmann Karl Walther Fredric Winslow Wilbur Woods HONORARY SOCIETY IN NAVAL SCIENCE President Thomas Barney Vlce President John Burget Secretary Douglas Pinnow Treasurer James VanFleet 131 III IHHI G X 'hi If ' lnfil ,mln-, mm IIIHHI lullllllv Y X fn' N , Q'. X Z ,4,' I 593 - x lil N-M -11' V Squadron Commander Dennis Duff Executive Officer Operations Officer M lrsh ill Macomber Ad jutant-Recorder Comptroller I .S .O. ARNOLD IR SOCIETY E Y vgiwv 1 Sonny MEMBERS Stephen Barranco James Beatty Paul Davenport Matthias Donelan Dennis Duff Willianl Fish Douglas Fuss Stephen Kahne Woody Klose Dana Lawrence Marshall Maconlbe John Payne Drew Smith Marcello Tino Robert Waag I' Commanding Officer Dennis Duff Executive Officer Hans Paulsen First Sergeant Igor Magier PERSHI G RIFLES MEMBERS Garry Beck Garry Bice James Bobnick William Bohall Frederick Brauner Paul Bundschu Thomas Curtis James DeGroff Daniel Dorf Dennis Duff Herbert Eherhart David Edwards Jerry Friedman Richard Freda ,Ierilyn Goldstein Francis Gray John Kempster Eric Klug Bernard Lewis John Mack Igor Magier Frank Mancuso Richard Monroe Guy Newton Ted Papas Hans Paulsen Leo Polinsky George Roberts Franz Seischah Joel Silverman fl-P MEMBERS Bonnie Bowen Gerald Bracco Michael Eggar William Fish Nora Heller Freund Olivier Friedli Lynn Godfrey Walter Guleserian Robert Hansen Howard Heinel Jag Mehta Thonlas Murray Paul Schreiber Weller Shalfer Leonard Stark Hugh Starnes Leslie Stern Allen Tirado Ardienne Waldron Frank Waskey Donald Woodward HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOTEL ADMINISTRATION President William Fish Vice President Paul Schreiber Secretary Leonard Stark Treasurer Adrienne Waldron 134 MEMBERS Max Baril Gerald Braceo Monte Bradley Joe Brannon John Brown Wieland Chong Michael Eggar Myron Eicher David Feeney William Fish Austen Fitzgerald John Foley Furman Grissom Walter Guleserian John Hackett Robert Hansen Howard Heinel John Keefe Karl Lehmann Mangan Letts Roy McCartney Michael Murphy Thomas Murray William Murray Louis Passaro Thomas Pedulla John Pagnucco Lawrence Russell Robert Samuels Weller Shaffer Thomas Sheary Leonard Stark Hugh Starnes John Storms John Strahorn Donald Strang Allen Tirado Carl Vail John Vaughan William Waring Gardner Lewis Ernest Martine Carl May Frank Waskey Donald Woodward GRIN' mwww W Mimi? I 1 GRIN AND GRIP HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOTEL ADMINISTRATION President John Vaughan Vice President Thomas Pedulla Secretary-Treasurer Weller Shaffer Social Chairmen Gerald Bracco Donald Strang 135 111 y ll I 9 1 President James McGuire Vice President Aubrey Vaughan Secretary-Treasurer Edward Tucker KOSMOS HONORARY SOCIETY IN INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS MEMBERS Robert Allison Robert Basso Gerald Cerand Richard Chase Terence Clingan Daniel Collins Stephen Crane Paul Curry Richard Danser Willizllll Delaney I-Ienry Doebler Peter Eveleth John Furlong Edward Furtick David Cenung Philip Hodges Alan Jaffe Douglas Kaiser Alvin Lieberman Ronald Maierhofer Frank Mangus James McGuire James McPartland Stephan Minikes Richard Nicoletti Lloyd Portnow Kevin Seits Edward Sondey Barry Sullivan Edward Tucker David Valenza Aubrey Vaughan Henry Warren Keeper of the Tower Keeper of the Juice Keeper of the Gold Keeper of the Minutes '6Apt Ton Apted Wimple,' Weiss GGHalototic Hester uLaum'7 Latham HONORARY SOCIETY IN ,IOYFUL LIVING MEMBERS 66Apt To Apteil 6'Breaeh Beach uBisextile Berwitz uClanflestine Clenflenin '4Daily Davis Wfry Her Dwyer HExtra Eckert HFastigiate0us Fineman '6Sin Again Finnegan GcHardly Hardie uHalit0tie Hester HHon1en1ade'9 Hoeft uHaherge0n,' Horowitz uKlin1atic Kurtz uLaun19' Latham GGHowabouta Little 4'Libiflin0us Lund 'cMiasn1atical,' Merrell HN0xious,' Norris HOnacentaur', Osmer G6Perioflic Peery ullecalescencea' Reed '41-lash Rush uSterile'9 Sterling HSexagesimal Sternblitz 6656111011199 Sullivan WI'renail Treman uWin1ple,' Weiss 'GWhy Notw Weiss 46Svelty Welty uWere Woolf '4Zeppelin Zahm 137 4 Q 'Winn LJNW we cl MEMBERS Irving Anderson Charles Beck Hal Binyon Thomas Boyle Kenneth Braden Alanson Brown William Clendenin Terry Flynn Wayne Freihofer Philip Grinstead John Hackett John Hanly Dana Lerch Joseph McKay Ian Nicholls Alfred Rauch Lawlor Reck Kevin Rooney William Sites Warren Sundstrom William Sweeney John Teare John Trimpey Richard Vandergag William Woods HONORARY SOCIETY IN SOCIAL ACTIVITY President John Teare Secretary Treasurer Kevin Rooney 138 MEMBERS Fred Andresen Thomas Armstrong Lee Asseo Dieter Buehler Geolfrey Bullard Butler Cox Gordon Cutts Jeffrey Dando Donald Frei Frank Gibson Robert Grieves Richard Haines Leonard J oh11son Edward Kaufmann Allen Klein Karl Lehman Erik Lessing Peter McLean Lauren Myers Roary Murchison Charles Parsons Richard Schmieder Alan Siegal Richard Thatcher BETH L'AMED HONORARY SOCIETY IN SOCIAL ACTIVITY President Donald Frei Secretary-Treasurer Robert Grieves 139 XIII: iii ml a un - 12? Q 3 E ' President Robert Herron Vice President Albert Cassidy Treasurer Thomas Densford Corresponding Secretary Robert Belden Recording Secretary Erich Thomas PI SIG EP ILO PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY IN THE FOOD DISTRIBUTION MEMBERS Thomas Allen Robert Belden Robert Biardi John Buckholz Albert Cassidy Paolo Cohen Richard Coleman James Conner John Davidson Thomas Densford Robert Emmens Harold Essegian William Fisher George Gellert Donald Goetzmann Neil Golub Roland Groder 140 Robert Herron Robert Hutton D. C. Hodges Francis Kennedy Everett Lawrence Joseph Lev Ronald Lissman Joseph Martin Stanley Mumford Gerald McKiernan Russell Paonessa Richard Pringle John Sheehan ,I. Winslow Smith Erich Thomas Ronald Tveter Ernst Vogt INDUSTRY ?3i,i55J'G ?i.iEEf 52 5, 5 :W .51 ii Executive Board. First row: Donna Blair. Richard Ewing. Samuel Bodrnan, Betsy Little. Second row: Lawrence Murray, Robert Lurcott, ,lon Steinberg, Peter Sterling, Rodney Stiefbold. Student Government CORNELL STUDENT GOVERNMENT encom- passes all the campus student organizations and agencies, who receive jurisdiction from, and operate within a sphere of activity designated by a central Executive Board. According to the preamble of the Constitution approved by a referendum on March 19, 1959, the student government should be the primary force for the increasing of awareness and broadening and promoting of the ueducational in- terests and freedoms of all studentsf' There are nine voting members of the Executive Board, elected by the Cornell undergraduate stu- dent body. Each of these members, with the excep- tion of the President, is responsible for the direc- tion of one or more committees or commissions. The Review and Recommendations, Finance, and Public Relations Commissions are chaired by Exec- utive Board officers. The ad hoc Committee on University Standards is chaired by a Board mem- ber, while there is an Executive Board Hadviserw fgliaisonj for each of the Academic Affairs Com- mittee, Committee on the Freshman Year, Human Relations Committee, International, State, and National Affairs Committee QISNACQQ Scheduling Committee and Activities Review Board, and the Steering Committee on International Affairs. While it has been concerned mainly with devel- oping a sound yet flexible structure which can deal adequately with problems of this and future years, the Board has completely reorganized Freshman government, has recognized political parties, and has modified apartment regulations. During the year it also undertook evaluations of the ROTC program and the lack of sufficient study facilities. Iwrg. Paul PT-vkar. .Ian University Standards Committee. Left to right: Rubvrlu Singer Stuart Pimlell. Marilyn Mille-r. Rivllarcl Sl'IlWdl'iZ. .ionathan Stein IT-t Re-nn. llaximl Simpson. Jufiith Wenzel. , Wviliiam Babcock. Ben Lynrli. Those ubsvnt: Louise Clvnfie-nin, - Peter Gvns, Nathan Kolmlrioy. ,If-annv Smith, Wiilliuin Yolpfrrt. STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD REPRESENTATIVES MIB PM TO FACULTY ' ' COMMITTEES REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS HNANCE COMM,SS,ON COMMISSION PUBLIC SWAIGHT RELATIONS COMMISSION IFC PAN HEL. UNIVERSITY POLICY STUDENT POUCY MIC I I I I I I UNIVERSITY ACADEMK COMMWEE CLASS COUNCILS STANDARD AFFMRS ORIENT- ON THE HUMAN 'SNK' SCARB2 SOA3 COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ATION FRESHMAN RELATIONS COLLEGE COUNCILS IAD HOCI YEAR CURw STUDENT SERVICES wSGA I ISNAC-INTERNATIONAL, STATE, AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE COORDWATOR COORDINATOR 2 SCARs-SCHEDULING COMMITTEE AND ACTIVITIES REVIEW BOARD 3 SCIA-STEERINO COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS STUDENT STUDENT SERVICE SERVICE COMMITTEES COMMITTEES 143 By Working in close cooperation with its advisers from the University Administration and with the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, which has the power to review Executive Board decisions, the Executive Board tried to foster the student-faculty- administration cooperation that has been sadly lack- ing in preceding governments. The COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY STANDARDS was established by the Executive Board as an ad hoc committee to review and if necessary recommend revision of all rules, regulations and standards of a non-academic nature affecting students. The Presidents of the lnterfraternity Council, Pan Hel- lenic Council, Menis Independent Council, and the WOIHCH,S Self Government Association, and the Associate Editor of Cornell Daily Sun serve as members of the committee. Eight additional stu- dents appointed by the Executive Board represent the overall campus. The Committee is advised by the following mem- bers of the University Faculty and University Ad- ministration: Professor Beard, Department of Education, Professor Stuart Brown, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy, Vice President Summerskill, Dean K. Patricia Cross, lVlr. Walter Snickenberger, Registrar, Mr. Hadley DePuy, Assistant Dean of Meng Mr. David Cullings, Assist- ant to the DCHII of lVlen. The Committee strives to consider with iclll over- all view the social situation O11 the campus, with the general goal of granting to students as much responsibility as they may maturely shoulder. The end result of the committee's work will be a clari- fied and codified set of regulations for students, to serve as a guide and if necessary a discipline for their behavior. The COMMITTEE ON THE FRESHMAN YEAR does research and makes recommendations on all prob- lems, attitudes, and other factors requiring improve- M. J. B. First row: Alan Lippert, Ceorgc Roberts, Joel Birmbaum, Philip Hertz, Brian Elmer. Second row: Ronald Curry, Robert Perrin, H. S. DePuy, Lowell George. Those absent: Paul Grannis. Finance Commission. Paul McCarthy, Frederick Finkenauer, Robert Lurcott, Alan Jacobson. Those absent: Edward Pereles, Lawrence Klein, Matteson Scott. ment which will lead to a more profitable and stimulating year for freshmen at Cornell. These recommendaions are made wih consideration of their effects on present and future freshmen and on the University as a whole. The Committee works independently, requesting information from other groups, taking its own polls, analyzing procedures at other universities, and then incorporating new ideas into solid proposals to the Executive Board, such as requesting the legislation changing the Desk Book, modifying counselling and tutoring arrangements, and attempting to promote a finer academic atmosphere. lts range is wide and very flexible. The MEN7S JUDICIARY BOARD of eight members has initial jurisdiction in all matters relating to male student conduct. The Executive Board ap- K 1 ln COHlllliIl66 on Freshnlan Year. Le-fl to right: Lawrence Murray. Charles Parsons. Kathleen 'Xian-Nlahon, Robert Waag. Those absent: Flora Conte. Dan Reisman, Ed Burgmeister. Ronald Rogers, Janet Rhodes. Patricia Carlin, Lynne Snyder. points four members annually for two year terms from among candidates recommended by the MIB. Decisions of the MIB are not reviewable by the Executive Board, but there is cooperation and com- munication between these two bodies. THE FINANCE COMMISSION, chaired by the Execu- tive Board Treasurer, was set up in the organiza- tional structure to be an agency which would not only handle immediate budgetary problems but would also thoroughly examine all student govern- ment financial policies. During the fall term the Commission investigated the Student Activities Fund budget and provided a recommendation for the apportionment of student funds. This review of Executive Board financial policies sought to develop new and worthy campus groups and to encourage the well-established organ- izations to re-evaluate their budgets. This approach, using the dollar-for-dollar criticism and suggestion method of evaluation, provided not only a sound overall policy but also stimulated all campus organ- izations to realize their responsibilities when accept- ing Student Activity Fee funds. The balance of the school year was spent in considering a unification o!' all student-allocated funds, thereby enabling student governments of the future to have a more general outlook on campus financial matters. Thus the Finance Commission has sought to put the 1959-1960 Executive Board on a sound financial basis, allowing incoming stu- dent governments to realize the funds necessary for promotion of worthwhile projects, to develop Uni- versity facilities, and in general to be more sensitive to the changing needs of Cornell students. Cornell has seven-hundred and fifty foreign stu- dents enrolled i11 the graduate and undergraduate schools. They represent over Hfty nations from six continents. Such a diverse group of students pre- sents a number of problems here on campus. ln recognition of this, the Executive Board of Student Government has set up the STEERING COM- MITTEE for INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, whose pur- poses are the coordination of the efforts of the many organizations working the foreign student area and the promotion of understanding and friend- ship between foreign and American students. To facilitate the close working of organizations in this held, SCTA is composed of representatives from lnteroc, CUBW, and the Straight, advisors from CUBW, the Straight, the Executive Board, and the Foreign Student Office, and six members at large. At present, SCIA can report no tangible accom- plishments. Work is being done, however, on an evaluation of past programs in the area with the aim of improvement and enlargement for the future. The scope of the PUBLIC RELA'rIoNs COMMISSION has been greatly expanded from that of its prede- cessor, the Publicity Committee. The Commissionis functions are ultimately intended to increase in- dividual awareness of and interest in Student Gov- ernment issues, as well as to provide the student body as a whole with information about Executive Board decisions. During the fall semester, the Commission and the Survey Committee conducted a poll to deter- mine student opinion and to improve communica- tion between the student body and the Executive Board. Another project was that of making the campus aware of the many issues at stake in the question of compulsory vs. voluntary ROTC, prior to the Executive Board recommendation to the University. The Secretary of the Executive Board serves as chairman, with additional members selected through interviews. The Public Relations Commission is S.C.I.A. First row: Susan l.at1lu-ngayer. Carry Coilrington. llonna Blair, X ittorio SlSlltJ1'l6'.S6'!'0I1lIfUll7f l'cter llulilt-r. XI:-hdi Kixilbash. Heather Fowler. Cary ilarvlie-. ,lohn Xlarr. Those lllI.W'l1fl Im- Chang. Dexendra Dwixetli. Barry Exans, Ruth 'Kun Smith. 6 Public Relations Commission. First row: Carol Moore, Betsy Little, Joann Nantz. Seronrl row: Robert Kolker. Harry Welch. Those absent: Philip Hodges, Rochelle Shaw. an idea group as well as a functional oI1e, and in many instances serves as a sounding board for Executive Board problems. The HUMAN RELA'rIoNs CONINIITTEE attempts to approach the problems of formal racial and re- ligious restrictions iII campus organizations, as well, as traditions and gentlemenis agreements which bind other organizations. The Committee is also anxious to see greater numbers of AIIIericaII Negroes at Cornell. Another area of activity is the study of public education in related national problems, such as Federal Civil liights legislation. The Committee will study these problems aIId sub- mit to the Executive Board recommendations for action to be taken. sCHEIJULIING COMMITTEE and ACTIVITIES REVIEW BOARD recognizes all student organizations, thereby allowing them to hold public events, to use Univer- sity facilities, and to represent the University off campus. SCAHB schedules public events sponsored by student groups and insures the sponsoring organ- ization against loss. SCARB also requires all groups to have an annual audit. Although SCABB has initial jurisdiction in these areas, its decision are subject to review by the Executive Board and the S.C.A.R.B. First row: Elizabeth Staley, Susan Norris, Kenneth Rand, Susan Sternblitz. Second row: Richard Stein, Paul McCarthy. Those absent: Cary Fenstermacher, Fred Cerick, Janet Johnson, Thomas Nishet, Edward Pereles, Thomas Smith. Human Relations Committee. Left to right: Edward Levin, Thelma Schoomaker. Michael Davidson, Karen Lundholm. Faculty Committee oI1 the Scheduling ot' Public Events. SCARB has eight voting members, appointed for two year terms. ln addition, there are two adminis- trative members, the secretary and the treasurer, who are appointed for one year, one representative: from Executive Board, and SCABB's advisor, Mr- David Cullings, Advisor of Student Activities. The INTERNATIONAL, sTATE, and NATIONAL AF- FAIRs COMMITTEE fIsNAcj was formed in order that students on both the graduate and undergraduate level might become Inore aware of political prob- lems. Through the media ol' lectures, debates, and reports ISNAC hopes not oIIly to further the stu- dents' knowledge of these fields but also to promote the participation through dll active voice by the student whose interest has been aroused. More im- mediately ISNAC hopes to instill interest in prob- lems which directly affect colleges and their stu- dents, such as the Federal Aid to Education ques- tion. A very important area covered by ISNAC is the exchange of ideas with other colleges and universities through the National Student Associa- tion. A member of the Executive Board is chairman I.S.N.A.C. Left to right: Peter Sterling, Paul Varnell. Gerald Gold- farb, Laurence Goldman. Edylhe Haendel, Michael Steinberg. Those absent: Stephen Lewin. of STUDENT sEI-:vICEs and two coordinators aid the chairman in the formation of policy and direction of major committee business. There are presently thirteen committees which make up the Student Service Area: Campus Chest, Student Secretarial Service, Elections, Campus Survey, Parents, Spring, and Fall Weekeiidsg Desk Bookg Frosh Register, World Travelg Ticket Distributiong Rally, tllld Cheerleaders. The purpose of this area is twofold, hrst, to aid individual students or student groups aI1d second, to provide services and activities to the campus as a whole. Student Service Area is rapidly becoming o11e of the most effective and eiiicient as well as impor- tant organizations in the University. The REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS COYVIMISSIUN was established to foster and maintain good rela- tions Etlltl communication between the Executive Board and the eight legislative student organiza- tions on the campus. The groups with which Review and Recommendations has worked this year have been: IFC, WSCA, PanHellenic Council, Willard Straight Hall, Cornell United Religious Wiorks, Menis lndependent Council, College CoI1IIcils, illltl Class Councils. The initial task of Review and Recommendations was to establish areas of initial jurisdiction in which the various groups had the sole right to pass legisla- tion l'or students. Wlieii a question arose as to the proper group or groups to handle a given problem, Review and Recommendations reviewed the situa- tion and passed a recommendation on to the Execu- tive Board for its approval. The Commission also set up the method by which the Hli1ll1lCS oi' the various student organizations could be reviewed by the student government. This provided the means for ferreting out potential prob- lem areas in student activities. Witlt both the initial jurisdiction areas and the mechanical problems worked out, the Review and Recommendations Commission could leave olhce in the spring with the knowledge that it had con- Review and Recommendations Commission. First row: Gail Strand, Paul Marantz. Susan Shank. Ascanio Boceuli. Second row: Cary Fenstermacher. Daniel Panshin, Samuel Bodman, Michael Marks. Those absent: Betsy Little. Student Service Area Committee. First row: Neil Goldberg:-r, Donna Blair, Barbara llaxidson. Arnold Jacobs. Second row: Peter Buhler. Edward Coldman. Cary Poser, David Lipsky, James Belden. Those absent: George Bickley. Charles Hecht, Larry Klein, Joel Marsh, Bill Quakenbuslt, Stcvc Vililson. tributed to the establislnnent of a more cooperative and efficient relationship between the Executive Board and the legislative student organizations on the campus, and that the concept of Cornell student government had been broadened to include all stu- dents in all activities. The ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE is the pri- mary channel l'or student opinion vis-avis the Hacademic university. Under directive from the Executive Board the Committee was charged with delineating relevant problems of student needs in this area. Under consideration for this year were problems relating to academic policy O11 admissions, curricular ami calendar revision, an inclusive lec- tu1'e system, illltl sttulent-faculty relations. The p1'oblem ol' study conditions was investi- gated and changes made to provide better study space. The group also considered grading systems and the possibility of a reading period before exams. The advisor system was investigated and inter- views were held with chairman of various depart- ments and college deans in an attempt to make this relationship more personal and helpful to the student. Academic Affairs Committee. First row: Julia Wverner, Robert Dudnik. Hillel Swillcr. Joanne Lewis, Annette Eisenberg. Second row: James Spindle-r. Charles Tolk. iYlHHHe'f a -- 2 J- 4 e'eH L 'N i -A W ---' M Senior Class Council THE class of 1960 made its flight through the senior year piloted by C. Adrian Bewley. His staff consisted of Elizabeth Will, vice-president, Alan Siegel, treasurer, and Susan Phelps, secretary. Behind them was a crew in charge of three funda- mental committees: Len Segal and Les Stern in charge of the Social and Publicity Committee, Tilly Guttman and Bruce Zwingelstein, the heads of Sen- ior Weekg and George Garfunkel presiding over the Cultural Program. These people helped to make the year both gay and profitable. One of their inside tripsw was spon- soring a program during the FCA conference, from which the profits went into a class scholarship. The council also sponsored several speakers, out- standing men who have been connected with Cornell. On the lighter side, the class put on several senior parties, trying to make them unusual, as usual. They successfully repeated their annual cheese- bread-and-wine party, this time with the addition of some modern jazz, and also had a barbecue for seniors only in the spring. Socially, the voyage was concluded with a memorable Senior Week, which the council hoped would bring the first graduating class of the 1960's in for a happy landing. Senior Council. First row: Elizabeth Will, Susan Phelps. Second row: Bruce Zwingelstein, Alan Siegel, Leonard Segal, Adrian Bewley, Leslie Stern. Those absent: George Garfunkel, Elizabeth Cuttman. O U Junior Council. First row: Kenneth Blanchard, Dr. Eugene Haun, Susan Pitcher, Janet Hoffsis, Margaret Farrell, Karen Lundholm. Second row: Stephen Sundhermer, lrwin Russo, William Rossitcr, George Malti. Those absent: Nancy Merrell. Junior Class Council THE Junior Class Council tried this year to instigate a new system of committees and council activities. Under president, Ken Blanchardg vice president, Sue Pitcher, secretary, Jan Hoffsis, and treasurer, lrwin Russo, the Council organized Publicity Projects and Social Committees. Each of these had two co-chairmen. The Social and Pub- licity Committees had the usual functions of organ- izing and publicizing social events for the enjoy- ment of the Junior Class. This year's committees tended toward having parties with a new twist and a definite objective, rather than the usual beer blasts. The Project Committee was newly organized for the Class Council. It was established to find and execute a worthwhile Junior Class Project, which would give the class something on which to work together. Funds for this project would be raised by bringing a big name personality to the Hill, spon- sored by the Junior class. The Social activities of the year got off to a rolling start with a Tent Party, then the class of Tent Party Fame held an After-Came Party. Social events for the Juniors to while away their dead hours . . . Formal dances, outside parties . . . yes, without a doubt a class who has fun, and yet a class with a direction and a goal in sight . . . Senior year. Sophomore Council. First row: Nancy Schlegel. Karen Maynard, Annette Eisenberg, Bonnie Graham. Second row: Lea Hale, Robert Goldberg, Michael Abrams, Alex Yolhner. Sophomore Class Council THE Sophomore Class Council, in its first few meetings, planned to endeavor throughout its exist- ence to make Class Council more than a figure- head of the class. Consequently, only two commit- tees were set up, the Newspaper Committee, headed by Bonnie Graham, and the Blazer Committee, co- chairmaned by Lea Hale and Bob Goldberg. The four officers decided to handle social and cultural events themselves, in order to make the Council more efhcient. On September 25, the Council sponsored the first class party, entitled Wllhe Beginningf, It was held on the tennis courts at Theta Delta Chi. Canned beer was almost given away, since the admission fee was a mere 3.25. We might add that the spring class party cost 3.75, for obvious reasons! On November 10th, the Class Council sponsored Isaac Asimov, a lecturer from Boston University. Mr. Asimov was most entertainingly witty on the subject of MEscape into Reality -a report on sci- ence fiction and its development into truth. The Council felt that it should be useful not only in the social field, but also in academic and cultural areas-thus the precedent of having a Class Council sponsor a lecturer. Through the Council's efforts, the Sophomore Class enjoyed an exceedingly suc- cessful year in every r'espect. Freshman Class Council As a part of the overall change ir1 student govern- ment, the Freshman Class government was reorgan- ized. Prior to this year, the Frosh Council repre- sentatives were scparately elected, leading to conflicts in policy and scheduling. This year, the dormitory president and council representatives are one and the same. Consequently Frosh Council now plays a greater role in Freshman life. Six committees, designed to function as inde- pendent groups, were set up by the Council imme- diately after its election in early November. Their activities were co-ordinated by Frosh Council, a member of the council participating in the meetings of each committee. However, the appointed chair- man was responsible for the functioning of his committee, permitting the dormitory presidents to devote more time to the council and to dorm government. The Frosh Council this year discussed many problems relevant to freshmen, including ROTC, automatic dormitory registration on weekends, drinking and gambling in dorms, and IFC orienta- tion for Freshmen men. Minutes of all meetings were distributed, and a class newspaper, M63 Hill- topper,'7 was published to acquaint Freshmen with the activities of their class. With a strong, efficient government and the en- thusiastic support of its members, the class of 763 has played an influential role in student activity at Cornell this year. Freshman Council. First row: Willianr Wycofl, Carol Mills, Kathleen MacMahon, Patricia Slrahen, Nancy Cooke, William Mooney. Second row: Robert Epstein, Charles Lynham, David Costine, David Ehrlich, Russell Stevenson, Roger Iverson. omenis Self Government THE Cornell Women's Student Government Asso- ciation, the second oldest organization of its kind, represents undergraduate women at Cornell. Each Woman is automatically a member, the influence of WSGA on the life of the Cornell co-ed is great. Structurally speaking, WSGA's organization is divided into four areas-legislative, administrative, judicial, and programming. The legislative body of WSGA, the Assemly, is responsible for legislating all rules affecting Cor- nell women and for deciding all matters of policy involving women. Residence Council and Sorority Council deal with matters affecting life in dormi- tories and sororities respectively. The Executive Committee executes the WSGA policy and helps formulate proposals to be considered by the Assem- bly, in addition to selecting all dormitory officers, Legislative Assembly. First row: Anne Yeager, Lesslie Avery, ,lane Finnegan, Linda Seivwright, Donna Lou Gowdey, Mary Murphy, Marjorie Seybold. Second row: Marjorie Reid, Lynn Rothenberg, Sandy Yasser, Barbara Fineman, Luella Harder, Donna Blair, Helen Bogoshian, Judy Gobetz, .lackie Grimm. Third row: Association including the VP's. The Program Chairmen are in charge of dorm social and educational activities, which include inviting faculty members for dinner, holding open houses, and providing special pro- grams for holiday seasons-all with the aim of enriching dormitory life. The judicial realm is composed of dorm committees and the Women's Judiciary Board, which attempts to deal construc- tively with infringements of WSGA and University Rules. Rating particular attention among WSGA activ- ities this year was the initiation of the Faculty Asso- ciate program in some dormitories. Under this program, faculty members became, by invitation, associated with a particular dorm for the entire year, attended social functions, and advised the dorm on its activities. ln other areas, research Lena Davis, Brenda Farrell, Sue Cox, Marjorie Nelsen, Claire Weidemier, Grace Tynes, Charlotte Siegerman, Mary Melvin, Cathy Janowsky, Mary Anne Smoler. Those absent: Marilyn Anderson, .ludy Arnold, Gwen Harris, Susan Hauck, Lynn Litwin, Dixie Palmer, Harriet Schcuner, Sandra Tower. WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION STRUCTURE ILJDICIARV BOARD WOMEN S V I I I I I 1 v IN CH Rss ' V A ist vtci PRES TREASURER sscnst,-.nv PROGRAM W 'N CMRC5 OF DOFMS COORDINATOR OF SORORITIES Asswstv RESIDENCE STANDING PROGRAM ggnoptrv COUNCIL COMMITTEES COUNCIL CQUNCIL 1 RESOURCE fl SCHOLARSHIP I I I I VP S OR DOM COUNCIL EDUCATION SOCIAL tio REPS QIRM UWM QIQM DOM COUNCIL EDUCATION REP j j REP l i SOCIAL REP CORRIDOP MEETING and planning was done on projected student govern- ment problems which would arise i11 the new women's dorm, which is to be completed within three years. An evaluation ol' all WSGA rules was made to eliminate inconsistencies and justify existi- ing regulations. Perhaps the most important ol' W.J.B. Left to right: Gail Carney, ,lean lteldcn, Madelyn Miller, Betsy Heine, Tlmse nbscrzl: Ilarbara Cohen, ,lane Perlberg, Julie Werner. K Executive Committee. First row: Allison Young, Gail Carney, Janet Reno, Donna Blair, ,lane YanWynen. Second row: Nancy Hislop, Tamara Demar. Elizabeth Wilson. Marguerite Martindale, Dean Patricia Cross. Luella Harder. WSGA's special projects is the annually awarded scholarship, promoted and sustained by dormitory and sorority projects and Penny Night. WSCA acts as liaison between Cornell women, student government, and the Administration. Work- ing in conjunction with the Dean of Wcittteti, TWSCA helps to iron out living unit problems. It plays a major role in Freshman Orientation through the VP's, who are essential officers ol' WSCA. The pri- mary role of TXTSCA is to represent womenis views to the University as a whole and to Communicate policy decisions of the University to the women. Program Chairlnen. First row: Xlaryanne 'Xlahonc-y, Sandra Perrott, .loanne Stranad. Eleanor Ilrowner. Secrnid row: Barbara Lester, Rosemary Cop, Talnara llemar, .ludith Olmsted. Elizabetll Dwyer. Third row: Patricia Cartwright, Miriam Freedman, Eliza- beth Newell, Gail W'ingate. lloris Markowitz. Those absent: Barbara Baillet, Judith Lloyd. Rosemary Poole. S 1 I Steering Committee. First row: Thomas Nesbitt, Stuart Pindell Richard Danser. Second row: Joel McCrea, Joseph Fenton. Those absent: John Evans, Alan Kraus, Harold Kunz. lnterfraternit Council MOVING to meet the demands of its member fraternities and of the university community, the lnterfraternity Council initiated several programs of lasting importance this year. Shocked at the results of pledge hazing, the House Presidents took immediate action to prohibit any future physical hazing. The IFC exercised its initial jurisdiction over its members by investigating the hazing inci- dents and by punishing the offending houses. The by-laws enactment was an excellent example of the Way in which the fifty-four member fraternities work in close cooperation to improve the Cornell Fraternity System. The members of the fraternity system have demonstrated a greater interest in the scholastic side of college life through the continued improve- ment of the Fraternity lVlen's Scholastic Average and through the interest of freshmen in house averages. Aware of the fraternity men's demand for greater emphasis on academics, the IFC initiated a seminar program for its members. Financed by the undergraduate lFC, the Alumni lnterfraternity Council, and the participating houses, the seminar program provides an opportunity for the fraternity man to study with a faculty member in formal seminars conducted in the fraternity houses. ln its first year, one-quarter of the Greek letter houses are making use of this program for the educational benefit of their brothers. At the same time, rela- tions with the faculty are improved by this demon- stration of genuine academic interest. ln line with this realization of its academic obligation to the University, the IFC contributed funds for a faculty study in the new John Olin Research Library. ln addition, a two-student exchange program with West Germany was established with the help of Pro- fessor Blackall. This program is an addition to the foreign-student scholarships given by many of the fraternities in conjunction with the University. Serious attempts were made this year to improve the lives of freshmen, which Were changed radically With the institution of deferred rushing five years ago. Sponsorship of a freshman dance in the early fall helped to expand their social life. The mora- torium was relaxed so that freshmen could carry-on a more normal relationship with .l'raternity men. This relaxation allows freshmen to converse about non-fraternity subjects, while on campus during the fall. In early December an orientation program was held in the lraternity houses to acquaint frosh with the liraternity system and fraternity lille. This highly successful program enabled freshmen to make a more rational choice between independent and l'raternity living and in their selection ol' houses. Rushing was held again during the mid- term vacation in order to eliminate one 'week of conflict With classes. Fraternity men have not changed completely into ascetics, by any means. Cornell's social life still centers about the fraternities. Fraternity parties entertain the alumni after football games and house the dates on House Party Wfeekends. The Inter- lraternity Council also exercises its original juris- diction in the enforcement of the University's Social Code for iraternitiesg hence, the popular miscon- ception ol' the furtive IFC inspector. tActually, house ollicers are responsible to the IFC for enforce- ment ol' social rules.j The Interfraternity Council sponsors the very popular IFC Vifeekend Concerts, which feature such popular performers as the King- ston Trio. Cooperation is given to various campus social committees by encouraging member houses to participate in the float parades, lighting displays, and skit nights. The IFC does everything it can House Presidents. Firxl row: Roy Rowman. Richard Nlilslein, Ernest Martine. Stuart Pindell. Second row: Stanley Watkins, Fred Schmitt. Tatsuo Matsushita, Fred Ccnck. Third rou.': Larry Klein. Peter Giles, Harry Skilton, Frank Earl. Frederick Wvynne. Fourth row: Richard Schwartz, Leonard Kalcheim. Richard Yenezky. Kenneth Xlenke, Charles Hawks. Daniel Panshin. Fifth Planning Board. Filsl row: Thomas Sezak, Frederick Schmitt, Frank Earl. SPf'!ll1tll'U!l-'.' Robert Hicstand, Lawrence Wlood, Robert Tcicb. Those alrsenl: William Foard. to help the Creeks participate in well-balanced social programs. Community relations continue to be excellent due to the service projects sponsored by the IFC. Christmas parties, holiday food baskets, Work proj- ects, and social entertainment are willingly offered by the fraternities to the Ithaca community in an effort to discharge their obligation to the community. The Interfraternity Council works for the benefit of its members. The fifty-four fraternity houses are the IFC, therefore, the IFC really institutes and executes only the programs that the Cornell Fratern- ity System desires. row: William Faston. .lohn Lehman. William Dixon. John Babel. Fritz Koennecke. Thomas Singman. Sixth row: Hank Dullea, .Ioseph Persixalc. Man Rude, Bruce Glenn. William Anekaitis, James Dowd. Jack Finnegan. Seventh row: Thomas Macftniff, James Morgan. Arthur Coldstone. Philip Kivist. Roger Kaufman, Robert Roehlecke. Ycrn Dyke, William Ryerson. First row: Barbara Leech, Ellen Auslander, Gail Taylor, Louise Seefeldt, Deanna Palmer, Judy Beamer, Roseanne Rothfuss. Clendenin, Doris Bermudez, Ann Barrs, Lorna Watt, Adelle Case. Those absent: Frances Beach, Susan Carpenter, Roberta Singer, Second row: Elinor Dobbins, Karen Lundholm, Nancy Duif, Ann Rene Steinberg. Panhellenic Council REPRESENTATIVE of the fourteen sororities at Cornell, Panhellenic attempts to strengthen the sorority system as a whole and each house as a unit. An executive committee composed of four elected sorority women presides over two sub- councils, one composed of delegates and presidents of each house and the other composed of the Rush Chairmen. Panhellenic aims first at providing grounds for the discussion of problems pertinent to each sorority and to the University. The Council is represented by its president, Louise Clendenin, on the Standards Board of SCO, where it helps formulate policies affecting University students as a whole. The soror- ities themselves, under the auspices of the Council, plan an annual tea for the foreign students of the University, and in addition, the Council is investi- gating with the University the need on campus for a new sorority. As the main liaison between the sororities, Pan- hellenic aims at maintaining interfraternity rela- tions and assisting the individual houses. Work- shops are organized for the benefit of chapter officers to discuss problems and exchange ideas relating to their chapters and their oflices. Also, the Bush Council performs a vital function in regulating the 15 rushing activities of the houses. Panhellenic strives to maintain high social and scholastic standards among sorority women. ln particular, it holds an annual scholarship tea for the Scholarship Chairmen of all the houses at which both the house which has shown the most academic improvement during the year, and the house which has attained the highest scholastic average are recognized. Panhellenic, furthermore, offers certain services of a constructive nature to the University and community. Through the Tompkins County Wel- fare Society, the Council assists the houses in adopting needy families for Christmas, and as a joint project with the IFC, the Council sends sing- ing groups from the houses to local hospitals and institutions. As its most important project this year, however, Panhellenic has instituted a counseling service for the benefit of freshman women who are rushing. The counselors undergo an extensive train- ing program in order that they may impartially assist the freshmen in working out the individual problems which arise during the rushing period. This is another important stride in the direction of Panhel's goal to guide and strengthen sororities at Cornell. -Domecon Council AG-DOMECUN COUNCIL is the executive 'tie which binds together all the activities ol' the upper campus. lts job continues throughout the school year, keeping council members continually busy. Wie might take a look at a typical year for .-Kg-Dom, in order to become better acquainted with its wide range ol' activities. Only one week after Cornellians return to cam- pus, Dom is busy with its work ol' welcoming new freshmen. Its Hound and Square Dance, held out- side behind Martha Van Rensellaer Hall, is open to everyone aml is free besides. The Council pub- lishes a booklet entitled 'LA Guide to Upper Campus Aetivitiesw, which is designed to acquaint freshmen with the clubs and activities ot' the upper campus in which they may wish to participate. llcpresenta- tives ol' Ag-Dom also speak as part ot' the School of Agriculture orientation course. Ag-Hee day comes next, with its own Hound and Square Dance. A king and queen are chosen. and there are contests, such as pie eating. and the selection of' Mr, l. V. Aggie. This year Ag-Dom First row: ltiaiiciiic Sicgal. Kathryn Walker. .Xllcn liddy. Kendall Carpenter. Patricia Knapp, Scrmzzl l'Ult'f llcorgc Wilson. xlnitu l'lolhncr, llarbara tlribbin. llarbara llcnton. Louise iounfz. Xnnr-ite Licbcrnian. flatlirccn loss. Rosemary tfop. ,lean Kitts. Larry l.e-ti:-cq, Third rout: Kermit Lyndakcr. ,lohn llott. .lack llrodic. was also the sponsor of' a panel discussion on gov- ernment subsidies in which President Mallott and four professors participated. The organization and planning for Farm and Home Vtleek takes up most of the spring term lor Ag-Dom members. Through lectures and exhibits during Farm and Home Week, people from all over New York State see the latest agricultural methods and rclrcsh their knowledge in all areas of farm and home lite. Ag-Dom provides student chairmen and committees tor publicity. ushering at lectures, and food concessions. The profits ot' one concession are used to bring a Swedish student to study at Cornell during his junior year. Trans- portation is the only expense of the exchange stu- dentg books. tuition, room, board and spending money are provided for him. Elections for next year's council will climax this year. and say. next time you're studying up at Mann Library. why not take a coffee break? ,-ig-Dom sponsors one nightly from 9:30 to l0:30 in the Warren Hall Student Lounge. James lirody. Gerald .lout-s. ,lohn Traxis. Fllllffll row: llcorgc Woodruff. Norman llloss. .lost-ph Peck. llaxid Kitts. Nlary lfllcn Watkins. Peter NX liittakcr. ,loycc piungier. Lyn Wightnian. Douglas ffonti. Cary llardcn. Nlcrxin iounu. Those zzlzscnt: ,lill lla-ckotl. Fred llisln-in Nlaxwcll l isln-r. llonald Read. First row: Robert Lohaus, Nicky Goldman. Second row: Paul Volpert. Those absent: Allan Fishman, Robert Kaplan, .Icrome Peckar, Philip Cook, Alan Morris, Martin Kleinwald, William Kraus, Rowen Vogel, Thomas Wickhum. lVIen's Independent Council THE Men's Independent Council serves the aca- demic and social needs of the approximately 2,000 non-fraternity male students on campus. The presi- dent of the MIC has a permanent seat on the Student Council, and thereby communicates the point of View of the independents to the campus. Members of the committees that carry out the functions of the council are chosen by the officers. The Program Committee, headed by the Vice Presi- dent, integrates the activities of all the committees. Plans for dances on big Weekends, block seating, and other social events are in the hands of the Social Committee, which this year is planning smaller, more informal parties. Two of this yearis events were the Frosh Mixer and the Block Party. Special plans are being made for a skating party and a mixer with Wells or Elmira. The Academic Committee, which manages a cen- tral file of past exams, is considering publishing a booklet describing courses given at Cornell in greater detail than covered in the catalogues. The project of another committee is the useful ride board in the Straight. 5 The newly-established Prices Committee is in- vestigating the prices charged at University con- cessions, as compared with prices charged at other colleges and universities. It is its contention that these concessions should be run on a non-profit basis. Last year the Off-Campus-Housing Committee conducted a survey of rents, attitudes of landlords, and other housing conditions, to help those students seeking reliable information. The survey is being continued this year, with revisions and the addi- tion of safety clauses, in accordance with city and state regulations. The MIC has taken over the functions of the extinct Human Relations Com- mittee. An Independent Intramural League has been set up by the Council, to enable independents to com- pete athletically against other schools. The MIC offers the chance for independent men to be heard. It unites the independents, and at the same time provides social and educational events from which the entire student body may benefit. First row: Fred Schmitt. Rod lim-lden. Harold Kaiser. jack Finne- Thomas Wir-kliani. Howard Aaron. Daxiil Sawyer. Alan Rosenthal, gan. .Xrnold Jacobs. Park Noble. Seronrl row: Buzz Smith. Robert Richard llrandenhurg. Thomas Kcmpstcr. Those absent: Bruce Ylelflellan. William Krossnvr. lien Wloodward. Peter Shields. Davis. Robert Rubin. Thomas Smith. Rim-luml Suitor, Philip Yvitt. Cornell Student Engineerin Council FUNCTIONING in the capacity of a liaison be- tween the students and faculty, the Student Engi- neering Council serves as a guide to engineering students in all phases ol' their academic life. Co- ordinating the various departments Within the Engi- neering College, representatives to the council are selected from each division from the third, fourth, and fifth year students. Highlighting a year oli activities, the Student Engineering Council sponsored Engineer's Day in the spring, at which time displays were created for the benefit ol' high school students. The pur- pose was to explain the subject matter and research projects carried out in the Engineering College which would aid a sub-freshman in an evaluation ol' the program offered at Cornell. Among its other varied activities during the year, the Council par- l57 ticipated in the Campus Conference on Religion in the fall by sponsoring a discussion group, and also worked with the new student government asso- ciation in formulating programs and new ideas to he incorporated during the school year. While going through orientation, frosh heard speeches on what the College offers in the way of various pro- grams. To give parents an idea of what their engi- neers-to-be are learning, the Council held student discussions during Parentsc WCf?kCl1d on the subject matter being taught and research being done in the College of Engineering. At the end of the year the Engineering Council completed its hne program with a banquet at which awards are presented to students who had done outstanding work on technical papers and speech contests. 5 my :Q 3 M E 3 if is 5-'K I , 1' 1 inguinal I ' f ,gi kkgk k .V as V 113 i, 2 U , gr 4 2 3- 5. , Q! ' 5 ,Mtn-ig' 5 ,Q 5 Y Q Lf'- Qs , X A A - X lg L I E.-1 .flwf s is W U Q ,Q G gnfnf- I , ei Q 3 + K A Q fi if 573154 if 4' '4 ff 1. l .K i fr ..-,-: V' kim? b E f V Xi vi 4 ,H W 1 3 .AQ Q19 an gf' ...NQM A , -- - ZAYQYSWM if -.,, :J EV: Vzbi Q 1 v , ! 5' f ubllcatlons PRODUCTION of the 1960 CORNELLIAN began with the usual enthusiasm and exuberance as Pro- fessor Donald English, our advisor, came out of retirement to give us his annual prediction that We must disband or go bankrupt. With this optimistic cry as our driving force, we set out to prove him right. The 1959 CORNELLIAN blessed us with a bureaucratic structure that would please any organ- ization man, which we quickly filled with eager and competent staff members. The first test of this group of literary giants came with the yearly senior picture mayhem. This is a closely contested battle between the photog- rapher and the seniors to see whose fault it is that the pictures turn out so superbly. The prize this year goes to one dashing young fellow who wanted an entire plate redone so that his picture could be made less noticable. B. Jo Grace, our illustrious senior editor, turned on the charm and solved the young manis problem. ln the fall, as the book rushed headlong toward Editor, James Russell and Assistant Editor Susan Jobes. T e Cornellian the first missed deadline, Dave Bershad, our star 1960 CORNELLIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor James Russell Susan Jobes William Rossiter Associate Editor Edward Goldman Production Manager David Bershad Managing Editor Harold Kunz Compet Manager Joanne Horsfall Layout Editor Gail Taylor A cademic Joan Hester William Norton Richard Veith Jane Sessler Sheila Weinrub Peggy Williams Leonard Segal Barbara Jo Grace PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Edward Kimmelman, Editor Paul Morris Edward Engel Karen Grice Louis Jagerman James Rappoport John Sanford Barbara Spelman BUSINESS BOARD Edward Smith, Editor Robert Cutler Mildred lVlcCollough Judy Atkinson Judy Lohman Alan Sch oenegge Fritz Brauner Jonatha Marsland William Chandler Carol Rosenberg Extra-Curricular Sports Activities H onoraries Residential Seniors Blair Rubel Robert Stuart Carvel Tiekert Thomas Wheatley managing editor, displayed his undying faith in the stall hy letting them produce the hook while he supervised from afar. Daveis confidence was also shared lay associate editor Bill llossiter whose cry uno sweat was an inspiration to all. To further aid the air of calmness that graced our quaint fire- trap at 209 East State St., Len Segal thrilled all with his poise and levelheaded thinking from his position as residential editor. The Pi Phi contingent was led this year hy Sue Johes, a three year veteran, Whose task it was to keep her vast wealth of knowledge ready for the heck and eall ol' Editor ,lay Russell. She could often he found at the oflice soothing ,layls furrowed hrow as deadline time approached. Layout editor Joanne Horsfall raged a constant battle with ,lay from the conhnes of Pi Phi in an effort to rnake the Cornel- lian the lvy covered publication that it is. After the horror show that marked the activity section of the 1959 CORNELLIAN, the job of ,lane Sessler, activity section head, was pleasing indeed. ,lane became so closely associated with the telephone at her sorority that her loving sisters voted to give her a private line. Photo Editor, Ed Kinnnelnian was often found hiding under a desk to escape Editorial Board. First row: .lane Sessler, Gail Taylor. Peggy XYillllLlIlIS. Edward Goldman. Sheila Wieinruh. Joanne llorsfall. 'Nik Ct-UPS .W t Layout Editor Joanne Horsfall and compet eonihine business and pleasure. Leonard Segal. Susan johes. Serum! row: William Rossiter. Daxid Bershafl. Harold Kunz. Junior Board. Left to right: William Norton. Susan Levine, David lie-rsliad. Fran Olman. Harold Kunz, Myra Tliim, Uffive Secretary: Mrs. Peggy Houghton. the searching call of the Mhlood houndw. Ahly assisting .lane was Fran Olman whose job it was to edit the splendid efforts of the compets in their writing of the activity copy. Fran wisely made only a few appearances at the office in order not to scare the compets away. Speaking of scaring the compets, Spike Kunz, compet manager, developed a new method to strike fear into their hearts. Taking the clue from Fran, Spike hecame the man on the phone and not at the ofhce. Many a compet sat by the phone at night waiting for a pleasant call from Spike to discuss the intricacies of competing. Marriage reared its head this year on the staff as both ,lay Russell and Ed Kimmelman took the plunge. Oftentimes, as a deadline approached, ,lay could he found in the depths of the office with printers rule in one hand and wife in the other. Ed preferred to take his photography homework to New York to seek the assistance of his wife. While Ed spent his weekends in New York, he left the Photo Board in the capable hands of his assistants who could he discovered behind their darkened door gloating over another douhle exposure. The Business Board was assisted hy Mrs. Peggy Houghton who signed on this year as secretary. Due to the efforts of Peggy and the chagrin of Business Manager, Ed Smith, the Business office received its Hrst thorough cleaning since the year one. Ed was hacked up hy a vast supply of eager manpower who went out and sold Cornellians at a new low with their high power sales pitches. Meanwhile, upstairs Ed Goldman could be seen frantically cutting and pasting to see that the photos and copy reached their appointed destinations on time. Ed performed well as the man with the glue finger. Sage Hall was well represented hy Sheila Weinruh who became endeared to the Presidents of the various honoraries and many new friends were made hy all. Despite the frantic efforts of our dilligent staff, Spring arrived once more, and brought with it the 1960 edition of the COBNELLIAN, full of sus- tenance for the eager hands of Cornellians. Photo Board. lm!! In riglzlf l'llxxanI Kimmwlm Barbara SPUIIIIEIII. .lolm Funfurel. Paul Klux' Erlwarml Engel. Karr-n Crivv. .ILIIIIPS liappuport nn. l.4llllS.lZlQ1l'I4Il1UIl. fir. Tlmw IIIISUIIYI gikfws i-52.55 5' at Business Board. Left to right: Fritz I3raunf'r. Ruin-rt Cutlvr. Alan Schocnfeggfz Thomas W'l1e-ullvy. ffnrwl Tivkvrt. EIlWL1Ig1i Smith. Robert Stuart. Those nbsenli .Iucly -Xlkinsnm. Xwvillilllll Chzxmlln-r. Jucly Lohman. Jonatha Nlarflaml. Nlildn-al Nlvlhvllolxglll. Cum! Rosenberg. Blair Rulwl. -nu-1.g gums' Board of Editors and Managers. First row: Patricia Cart- row: Willis Crm-r, Robert Laufer. Allan Metcalf, Alan Flaherty, wright, Robert Malina, Rolncrt Toiiler, Florcncc Faerstcin. Second David Simpson. The Cornell Daily Sun Photography Board. Mark Kritx. .loscpll Tc-rcliman, Gary Cowl-ll, Melvin Siegal, David Nevin. Those absent: Roln-rta Alwlson. Willis Crf-cr, Roland Philip, l.owcll Rosen. lioliert Nlalina Gary Beller lloliert Tofller David Simpson Roger Conhairn Melvin Hirshowitz Robert Laufer Willis Greer, Jr. Allan Metcalf Florence Faerstein Alan Flaherty 164 Patricia Cartwright Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor Photography Editor Feature Editor Women,.S Editor Review Editor Assistant Managing Editor VOICE of the student community, The Cornell Daily Sun, f'lthaca's only Morning Newspaperf' entered its 80th year of publication in 1959, and despite the somewhat cowardly efforts of widow- oxen and other enemies of the people, managed to maintain its purity and journalistic integrity throughout the year. Traditionally the bulwark of academic freedom, student freedom and responsibility, the Sun made good use this year of its international reader- ship in bringing a variety of highly important issues to light. Led by its trio of dauntless editors, R. S. Malina, R. B. Toliler and D. B. R. Simpson, the Sun commenced its crusade against vested Univer- sity interests with an immediate accusation of mis- orientation in the orientation program. Although the extent of the paper7s influence in this area repre- sents to some a question, the orientation program has indeed been subjected to Faculty scrutiny and is undergoing serious alteration. Other areas of Sun leadership on campus must include the concerted effort within the student com- munity to rid the campus of the evil burden of compulsory ROTC. Combining efforts on one of few such occasions with the Executive Board of Student Government, the Sun strikingly presented to the campus the innumerable deficiencies in the Business Board. First row: Landis Markley. Mariel Oppenheimer. Ellen Eisenberg, James Rosenberg, Lewis Krulwich. Second row: Roy Flackman. Cary Heller, Melvin Hirshowitz, Karyn Rainey, Roger Conhaini. Those absent: Robert Faber. compulsory program. Let it not be said, however, that the Sun made no enemies this year. The fraternity system faced the critical inspection of the Sunis incisive eye in the area of informal initiation, to the end that sub- stantial revisions in lnterfraternity Council legis- lation were effected. On the political front, in the absence of any election year fervor, the Sun maintained a general air of political neutrality, although concerning it- self with issues of broad significance, such as the steel strike and the New York City school bond issue. The paper supported no candidate for Stu- dent Government. In the area of Administrative misdeed, the Sun campaigned for the abolition of regulations pro- hibiting the entertainment of women and the possession of intoxicating beverages in the men's dormitories and requiring the presence of chap- erones at all mixed social functions. ln its finest hour of glory, though, the Sun maintained a long tradition of athletic supremacy among the publications produced at Cornell, by defeating, quite ignominously, the Cornell Widow, a campus humor magazine, the rather brutal and underhanded tactics of Black Walter notwith- standing. Robert Malinil, David News Board. First row: Robert Tofller. Simpson. Second row: Judith Prensl-ze. Susan Wainger, Frederick Siegal, Pat Cartwright. Mary Anne Smoler, Miriam Trushin, Allan Judith Light. Phyllis Metcalf, Cary Caplan. Alice Pasachoff, Hamburger, Robert Rabin, Eleanor Rubin. Third row: Richard Morrison. Milton Newman. Alan Flaherty. Those absent: Janet Ballantyne. Jill Beckoff, Florence Faerstein, Barbara Holt, Robert Starobin, Dolores Tierney, Carolyn Warnow. 5 First ro :.oel Siegel, Ellen lilaert, on Rosefsky, Karl Walther, Third row: Bill lol Collegetownl, Black Walt, Julius Caesar, d X I B w I O I I Murray Moulding, Theodore Donson, Gerald Barnes. Secon row: 1 nr row erry. -v 1. ' Steven field, Robert lxllillfld, Lhieken Little, Stanley Rothman. The Cornell Widow IN the humdrum jargon of lthaca's only morning paper star, the widow is a campus humor maga- zine fsicj. To the faceless mass of Cornellia, the HCornell Widow is merely another woman to he bought-and over-priced at that. f. Editor-in-Chief Theodore Donson Business Managers Sue Cowan Karl Walther Managing Editor Anderson Craig SENIOR BOARD J. Arney J. Massenfill R. Cady IVI. Moulding S. Carleton R. Perrin W. Carter J. Werner T. Kimmel ART EDITOR Robert Steinmetz DEPARTMENT HEADS S. Field C. lVIoravec J. Galloway P. Visconti 166 But to the Little Old Ladyls loyal and loving suitors, the ohjectof their affection remains, God save the mark, their Hraison dletref' For those who have not weathered-,the cavil and invective engen dered by a stale joke or two can not know the ART BOARD F. Blagden P. Laird S. Casher L. Lohrey E. Gilbert BUSINESS ASSOCIATES IVI. Dosik J. Rosefsky A. Klipfel B. Palmer P. lVIcLean F. White I-I. Palmer D. Wiliamson exultation of spiritual martyrdom. Those who have not tirelessly hawked a magazine through snow and snickers or attended a pre-dawn milk punch party on the steps of US. can not know the inner warmth of self-sacrifice. The Little Old Lady in Black brews a heady cup of tea, but the draught is well worth the outlay. Founded 66 years ago by widowers intent on revealing the mirthliul side ol' their mundane exist- ence, the HWidowl' has since deviated from its original goal to fit the changing world-thus the claim by those fol' the ilk that killed Keatsj that bode the Little Old Lady no good, that She is simply no longer funny. But that their censure is seemly can no longer be contested, the apotheosis ol' the Lady in Black is simply such that she may no longer be laughed at. The humor runs deeper, and il' it can be borne only by those sensitive to Her brand of tea, a pox on those who, by their own inade- quacies, must abstain. Fortunately. the appreciative spirits have succeeded in keeping us in business for over a half'-century. This seamier side ol' the Widowis existence is nicely supplemented by the baeehanalian annual Wlhiskey Sour Breakliast. the annual liootball melee with those 'Suni'-men foolish enough to try. lsee XXYlIllltHV-I :QB llor the issue ol' this sanguinary en- counterl. and numerous other revels and lirolies. Such activity additionally serves as liurtlier sources wort s n may come ant men may Wo it U of Whimsy. on loreyei Left Io riglzl: Stanley liollnnan. 'lllieodore llonson. lfllen Gilbert. ,Xntlrew lierry. Uerald liarnes, Karl Waltlieri EL ETD First row: David Lamensdorf, Alan Rosenthal. Lawrence Rosenthel, Benson Simon, Richard Wlolf. Second row: Norman Brockineit, ,lean Wlalratli, Burt Davis. Mary Ann Huber, Stephen Carrell. Those absent: Vllallace Atwood, lean Bic-lller, Cliester Fox, Robert Franson, Lloyd Cocttlw-r. Harry Green. Erik Crm-gcrson, Soren E,,,,,,,? ,C-,-WET? i J. Hansen. David Harrald. Theodore ,lone-s, Daxid Kessler, Cary Klock. William Krossner, Roy Lannn, Edward Loane. Robert Loam-, Paul Marantz, Donald Marlin, Peter Nathan, David N11-vin, .Iames Pease. Ricliard Reif. Theodore Spar, Alden Speare, Robert Stern. Joseph Thomas, Km-nm-Ili Workman. The Cornell Engineer CORNELL ENGINEER STAFF Alan S. Rosenthal Editor-in-Chief David Lamensdorf Managing Editor Chester R. Fox Business Manager PUBLICATION BOARD Benson J. Simon Feature Editor Richard A. Wolfe Associate Editor Robert J. Loane Treasurer Lawrence Rosenthal Senior Editor Robert T. Franson Illustrations Editor Theodore Spar Circulation Manager james V. Pease Advertising Manager Soren Hansen Publicity Manager lVIary Ann Huber Office Manager THIS year the Cornell Engineer celebrates its seventy-fifth anniversary of service to engineering students, faculty, and alumni. From its beginnings as the Crank, through its years as the Sibley journal and its merger with the Cornell Civil Engineer to become the Cornell Engineer, the organization has helped to keep its readers abreast of the latest tech- nical developments both in industry and in research at Cornell. A charter member ol Engineering College lVIaga- zines Associated, the Cornell Engineer has con- tinued to hold a prominent place in that organiza- tion, repeatedly ranking among the top college engi- neering magazines in the country. At the Associa- tionis convention in October l959, the Engineer captured five awards for excellence in technical journalism. The Engineeris circulation is world-wide, and its readership includes alumni, faculty, students of engineering and the sciences, and industrial leaders. The magazine aims to servc a diversity of interests in science and technology, and publishes several issues each year devoted to particular aspects of the field. One issue yearly is sent to sub-frosh to help foster their interest and knowledge of engi- neering. The Engineer also awards a scholarship to a deserving engineering student each year. The Cornell riter THE Cornell Writer, the literary magazine oi' the campus, provides an outlet for the best creative writing by Cornell students. Its contents are on a consistently high level, since it draws from all the poets and story writers on campus. Besides serving the writers it serves the entire campus by making the best writing available to every interested person. The Writer is now in its seventh year of publica- tion and it has a distinguished list oi' alumni who have had work published in magazines ol' national or international circulation after appearing in the Writer. Each volume of the anthology, New Cam- pus Writer, has contained a good selection of the work of' Cornellians. Anyone registered in the University is eligible to submit stories and poems for consideration by the Writer. About six weeks before publication time the editorial board meets to discuss material with- out knowing the authors' names, thereby guarantee- ing fairness in final selection. The popularity of the magazine, which appears three times a year, has grown so that it may now he considered a Cornell fixture. Perhaps some day the Writer will even have its own office. First row: Julia Wierner. Marjorie Dickman. Lawrence Lesser, Edwin Oeliester. Judy Abrahms, Eugenia Frisse. Second row: Barbara Deutell. Neal Kreitzer, Nina Gershon, Richard Klein, Mary Guyer. Paula Friedman. Those absent: John Arney. Brenda CORNELL WRITER STAFF Lawrence B. Lesser Editor-in-Chief Ed Ochester Managing Editor Julia Wverner Prose Editor Stephanie Creene Poetry Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Judy Abrahms Richard Klein Linda Eisen David Nillill Mary Guyer Marjorie Diclcman ART BOARD Sylvia Cordon Sue Overby Sid Tamm BUSINESS BOARD Christopher Brown Allan Metcalf Richard Chapman Ellen Werman Ronald Mallis Bortz, Christopher Brown. Richard Chapman, Linda Eisen. Eliot Feldman. Sylvia Cordon, Stephanie Greene, David I-Ialin, Barbara Jacobs, Edmond Kavounas, Judy Locker, Allan Metcalf, Nicholas Mullins, Susan Overby, Sidney Tamm, Ellen Iverman. wk if W5 Skin EW is-X 1 N QVUW-uv SQ , EMM Q2 V596 23- 2 ,vw 'Se Q35 1 .- FJ ,, V , 55 , E -Ziff 5 S523 M5 Q2 X ri' if 4- , 'Q if Q 125-. Q, X fag -A f H in , -L Ji- -I 1 X f x Q , H S S T A mi g 1 RQ 3, S as Concert Band fwenzbers: Salvatore Accardo, Betty Allen. Charles Ballon, Robert Byrns, Wlilliam Coggshall, ,ludy Davis, Barbara Dean, Wyalter Deitrich, Patricia Dunfield, Betta Eskr-ti, David Farquhar, Wyilliam Friedman, Thomas Frumkes, Michael Habib, Philip Handler, Peter Hanna, Michael Hauser, james Hedlund, Richard Heine, Robert Hoyler, Nancy Jaynes, Naomi Kalos, Robert. Kibler, Daniel Kim- ball, Allen King, Vaughan Koehler, Nicholas Krukovsky, Orville Levander, Peter Lockner, Carl Loutzenheiser, Lynda Marvin, THE University Concert Band, organized thirteen years ago by its present conductor, Professor Wil- liam A. Campbell, is a select group of some of the Hnest instrumentalists on campus. Organized at the close of the football season, and continuing on throughout the rest of the school year, the Concert Band has a busy schedule, consisting of both on- campus and numerous out of town appearances. On campus, its March concert in Bailey Hall and the Pops Concert, a favorite of Cornell students which is held on the libe slope, have virtually become Cornell traditions. The band makes its final ap- pearances during Senior Week and at Commence- 172 Tvilliam lllobbs, llevcrley Moehel, Richard Morrison, Ronald Obermeyer, Cuyler Page. Charles Pinkow, Bruce Remington, Robert Robbins, Wilbert Roberts, Stephen Rosen. Allen Ross, Franklin Russell, Jonathan Shaw, Preston Shimer, Martin Silver- man, Donald Spencer, Frederick Stahl, Norman Slrehle, Joel Sundholm, Donald Trice, Gilbert Trythall, Frank Voelker, Brian Watkins, Frank Wt-pner, Roger West, Wlayland Wilcox, James Vllilliams, Barbara VVyman. ment. The repertoire of the Concert Band includes a Wide variety of music, ranging from classical to very popularized arrangements. The band is lim- ited to about Hfty-five members and, representing every college in the University, is composed of both men and Women who enjoy producing fine music. Seniors who have been members of the band for four years receive a gold key, while those who have been members for three years receive shingles. Unlike many extra-curricular activities, the Band may be selected as a course offering one hour of academic credit each semester. HTo present to the Cornell student body musical compositions that are not found in the repertoire of every major orchestra. This. in the words of Pro- fessor Karel Husa, is the prime eXternalM objective of the tfniversity Orchestra. The one-hundred stu- dents in the orchestra rehearse once weekly. and in this light one must realize that they cannot be the most polished group to be found. Yet the orchestra is on a par with almost any other amateur orchestra in the United States. It' one attends all three concerts held in Bailey Hall each year, one can hear selections of classical, baroque, and contemporary music. Professor Husa is ol' the opinion that the music played should be predominantly nliving music,M for Ollly in that Way will the students become acquainted with the music of their generation. As a result, the programs pre- sented by the orchestra reveal the contrasts between the old and the new. Last season was one of the orchestrais finest, as Professor Husa conducted for his fourth year at Cornell. The opening concert in November was a performance ol' Prokof1eff's Q'Peter and the Vt7oll'. The three thousand people who attended constituted one ol' the largest audiences before which the or- chestra has performed. The January program was ol' particular significance in that it marked the hrst time that Vaughan Wiilliams' Q'Symphony No. 8 in IJ Minor. part ol' which was composed while Wiil- liams was leaching at Corneii, had been played on the University campus. In the final concert ol' the season, Patricia Hurley and Brian Lipton soloed in the performance ol' the HConcerto in C Major for Two Trumpets and Stringsw by Vivaldi. Saint- Saens' nCarnival of Animalsfi the first composition performed in the T959-1960 season, was high- lighted by the solo piano playing of Judy Singer and Andy Thomas. Thus the University Orchestra is t'instrumental in giving young, talented musi- cians their first real opportunity to solo under big performance conditions, and plays its part in the educational program presented at Cornell Tvniversity. niver ity Orchestra Members: Harold .-Kltshuler. Isabel liarnes. Ann llarrs. Fred Heck- man. .Xrthur lh-rgen. Douglas llesemer. Nancy Besig. Katy Boynton. Eric llrocher. .-Xndrew Drown. N. fl. liryant. Mary Burton. Robert Carabia. Mary Clcghorn. Robert tioifman. Jerry Congress. Brian Coyne. Denise Denton. Mildred Dresselhaur. ,lanet Dustin. W'illiam Dustin. Robin lfngebnan. Daniel Eyett. George Everett. Evelyn Farr. Ryan Freund. Newton Friedman. Diana Frumkes. Kenneth Gartner. Xnnette tlates. Linda lloldstcin. George Gorman. Diana Greenwood. Peter Hanna. lfrnest Hardy. Richard Heine. Ben Hilton. jay Holtzapple. .lean Horn. ,lohn Hsu. Esther Keaney, Robert Kibler. Daxid Kintner. William Klempcrer. Caryl Koerper. Lois Kraus. l.eo Kretcr. Nicholas Krukoxsky. Sheldon Kurland. lienny Leonard. Tbeotlore Lowi. Robert Luther. Pheobe Mason. Stratton Nic.-Xllister. john Head. Faith Miller. Mary Nlontgornery. Margaret Nlnsgraxe. lieyerly Naismith. Joseph Olichney. Carroll Dllon. Rita Padnick. Ronald Patrick. Harold Perkins. Robert Prins. 'Xrne Rr-itan. Robert Robbins. Robert Roth. Louise Salwitz. Sarah Schilling, William Schoch. Morris Schreiber. Philip Shapiro. tliles Shepherd. lirian Sherman. Preston Shimer. Carol Sienko. Nlrs. H. .I. Siexerls. Nlartin Silxerman. William Singer. Fred Slayick. June Smith. ffliflortl Spohr. Robert Stafford. Blaine Stickney. Mary Stringham. Scott Stringharn. George Teufel. Charles Tolk. Robert Yonlierg. Kay Walls. Philip Wandler. Fred Whaley. Laura Wolfowitl. ' Be Band Wl'llH the crash of cymbals and the roll of drums Cornell's Big Red Band takes the field at halftime, capturing the attention of all present at Schoellkopf Field to cheer for thc Big Red Band. The Band played at all home games this year as welt as at Colgate, Harvard and Penn. Along with the Big Red Bears, they delighted the crowds with original skits performed With maximum precision. This year's themes included HBoston Beatnik, 5'Hi Fidelityfl and WEall Weekeiitl Datesfl l959 proved a big year for the Big Red Band, for in addition to their initiation into the national chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary band society, they were recognized as the outstanding band in the East. Supplementing its performances .,llf'I71fIf'1'Sl .lohn .-Xhlfeld, George Mwood. Charles Ballon. .leremy Banta. .lured Bates. Carl Behnke. Allan Berg. William Betts. Horace Bird. Robert Blank. .leffrey Bogart. Kenneth Boyles. Louis Broudy. jeffrey Brown. Philip Brown. Robert Byrns. Errol Cady. John Carlson. Lewis Childs. William tioggshall. .lan Corn. Joseph firownover. L. Walter Dietrich. Douglas Eberhart. Deane Ellsworth. Vtiiltiam lfabrey. Gustave l7aekelman. Steven Fishman. Yfilliani lfriedman. Thomas lfrumkes. William Eunkey. 'Ware Gerber. David Cersh. P. Seott Gibbs. Edwin Coldwasser. Bryan Core. David Cuilbert. Philip Handler. .lames Hedlund. Riehard Hefter. Riehard Heine. xtnthony Hiteheoek. Roger Horn. Robert lloyler. Peter Hutchings. Donald Juran. Roger Kaplan. Robert Kibler. Allen King. Kent Kreider. Nicholas Krukovsky. Ceorge Leidal. Robert, Levy. David l.loyd. Peter Loekner. Timothy Lohman. lfarl Loutzen- heiser. David Mac-kinnon. Nllen Hale, Robert Malt-eh, C. Warren at Cornell rallies and sporting events, the band also started this year to give concerts on the night before games, one of which was enjoyed by students at Leslie College in Boston this fall. ln the future, Connecticut College for Woiiieii may be the scene of similar entertainment. This year, too, H. J. Romersa replaced Williarii A. Campbell as director of the lvy Leagueis best. He is ably assisted by grad student Gilbert Trythall. The Big Red Band will continue to perform at basketball games and track meets, and will play at the annual R.O.T.C. Presidential Review this spring. The Band will Wind up its year playing in- formally amidst the floats in the Spring Day Parade. Xiarks. George 3It7Cltll llt'0Il. .lames Mel'artland. Robert Miller. .loel Mintz. William Mobbs. Michael Moyer, .laeob Myers, Ronald Newton. .lost-ph Nyitray. Dennis Oriel. J. Cuyler Page. .lohn Perry. Robert Pfahl. Joshua Prosehan. Paul Queneau. Brian Rhodehamel. .loseph Robertson. Harvey Rothsehild. Robert Rubin. Frank Russell. David Sargent. Mark Seattergood. Robert Sehlosser. Riehard Sehoonmaker. Richard Schulte. Robert Seddon. .lonathan Shaw, .l. Stephen Sheppard. Preston Shimer. Robert Silverman. Leslie Small, Robert Stamper. Richard Stern. R. Daniel Stuart. Joel Sundholm. .lohn Sundholm. Thomas Sweet. Sidney Tamm. Donald Triee. Carl lllrieh. ,loseph Yinso. Robert Noorhees. Edwin Vliash- bon. Brian Watkins. Paul Vlieaver. Frank Wepner. Roger Wvest. Allen Vtvilbur. Wayland Wilcox. James Williams. Donald Wilson. Lewis Wolfenson. .V i5??iZW il Hgititit. . Vaiktmts' Ah' V3 ' il A 'i H32 az, .W itlriv ,- . - A comparative new-comer to the Cornell campus is the Repertoire Concert Band, originally formed as a training group for the University Concert Band. It has graduated into lull standing as a campus music organization, numbering 75 members, under the direction ol' Professor Henry J. Romersa. The Repertoire Rand season, which begins after the marching band has ceased playing, encompasses a varied schedule, including ,liour campus concerts, two of these being in combination with the Univer- sity Concert Rand as a group called the Symphonic Band. As annual occurrences the Symphonic Rand plays a Wlinter concert ol' marches and a Spring concert on the Libe Slope, consisting ol' show music. Also held on the Libe Slope is the yearly Parentis Weeketici Concert given by the Repertoire Concert Band. .Wen1lJers: ,lose-ph .-Xdams. George gklwood. William Barron. .lared Bates. Carl Rehnke. .-Xllan Rerg. Robert Rlank. Louis Rroudy. Jeffrey Brown. Philip Rrown. -Xliee Rruno. ,lohn Carlson. ,leaniene Comfort. .lost-ph lirownoxer. Nlary Davis. 'l'amara llemar. Kermit Dewey. Frederiek lliereks, Deane Ellsworth. Custave Faekelman. Stexen Fishman. Nancy Fleming. William Funkey. Gerald Uauland. Scott Gibbs. llaxicl Cuilberl, Patricia Hamilton. Richard Hefter. Roger Horn. Rarbara Hurley. Donald juran. David Kinter, Kent Kreider, George Leidal. jack Levy, llavid Lloyd. Sandra Luburg, Repertoire Rand Twice a year the Repertoire Rand goes on tour. Last year the members ol' the organization were guests of the city of Hammondsport, where they were shown all the city's sights including its famous wineries. ln Hammondsport the band performed a concert for the people of the city and two school concerts. Local high schools are visited by the band on its second tour. Flexibility in programming makes it possible for the Repertoire Rand to play to such a varied audi- ence. Show tunes, marches, contemporary band music and popular orchestra pieces transcribed for band are all part of its wide repertoire. In addition to its other activities the Repertoire Band holds an annual picnic lor its members and this year hopes to add a party to the agenda. llaxid Mackinnon. Robert Nlalech. Kent Xloore. Mary Moore. Michael Moyer. Jacob Myers. Penelope Nexulis. joseph Nyitray. Dennis Ortel. Patricia Parker. Frederick Pease. Robert Pfahl. Leigh Power. Joshua Proseban. Rrian Rliodehamel. .lost-ph Robert- son. Robert Rubin. Mark Seattergood. Robert Sehlosser. Richard Schulte. Leslie Small. New Spears. Robert Stamp:-r. llanivl Stuart. John Suridholm. Thomas Sweet. June Taylor. Xlarion Travalini. Carl Ulrich. Joseph Yinso. Robert Yoorhees. Edwin Wiashbon. Paul Wieayer, Carole Xvelker. Allen Wfilbur. Frank YHIlt1VVlll. W . ge1g-Q.s-1. . .....,...... .. .,..,..,.., Womeu's G ee Club UNlJEli the capable leadership ol' director ,lames T. Armstrong, the hlty members ot' the Cornell Womenis Clce Club can bc heard any Tuesday or Friday evening rehearsing in Sage Chapel l'or its many year-round concerts presented both on and off campus. With Patricia Halligan accompanying, a diversified program ranging from tolli ballads and spirituals to classical and light opera. serves to delight any audience. During the liall and winter seasons, the women actively participated in many musical events. The initial concert was presented for the Board ol' Trustees and the Cornell Council at their Home- coming Wfeeliend meeting. ln November the club traveled to the Willard State Mental Hospital. and the following month, presented its first annual tor- mal concert with the Cornell University Clee Club in Statler. During the Christmas season, the CBS First raw: Sarita Daniels. ,Indy llalpern. Lucy lfricd. Sur- I ngcr. ,lean Houghton. Carol lluehlloltz. .lackie Crinnn. Nlarln-ne Alpert. Corinne Vt'm-mlland. l'lI'2iIlt't'r lfisenstu-in. Pam:-la fllclnlyrt-, Carol liagdasarian. James .'hI'IIlSll'0llg. SPVOIIII row: Nancy Flanders. Alice Vliard. Kay Kruse. Margaret llurand. llarbara Zuelxt-r. Sandy Per- rott. Nancy laiulrengayvr. Suu- St'lltlI'lgL. Catherine Karr, Carol K4tlllIlll'lQ'f. Yirginia Sauter. Nancy lloldm-n, Pamela Willcox. network taped a joint concert lieaturing a combina- tion ol' selections by the Wiomenis Clee Club, and the University Clee Club. This was presented in a nation-wide yuletide broadcast from Cornell a few days before Christmas. Spring also proved to be a very active season for the group. As well as per- forming oll'-campus for the Lutheran Service Guild ol' lthaea. the women entertained the Amherst Col- lege Clee Club, presenting a joint Concert with 'them on Nlarch 22. The group then went to Amherst and sang again with the Menis Club on Easter Sunday. For the members ol. this group, chosen by indi- vidual auditions and ensemble tryouts held in the spring and tall. the Womeifs Clee Club provides the opportunity for development of their ability and their appreciation of choral work through practice. Linda Dates. Nlarria Bailey. Cornelia Lacey. .ludi Mitchell. Third row: Cm-raldine Ciko, Sue Spemwr. Carol Freedman. ,loan Schneider, Pat Halliggan. Helm-nc l3I'2lYt'I'IIl2,lIl. Naomi Herman, Phyllis Pierce, ,lean Stelljn-s. ,loann Pohl. Call Sec-ly. Phyllis Seesney. ,ludy Frank. Jllllll' Churcli. .ludy llogart. Sally llundley. Reita Pre-shy. Those f1Izse1:l.' Nlargir- liaur. lil:-anor Carvin. 'Nlarion .lancl. Judy lAllfIll'lt'll. lflena Nlarzulla. Naney Saumlt-rs. Members: Richard Allen, Robert Allerton, Edwin Alley, Richard Alther. Robert Bell, James Benson, Allen Bergman. Lyman Black, William Boggess, Robert Bohn, Norman Brockineier, Willets Burnham, lngratn Chodorow. Philip Clark, Jean Clerici, Donald Cole, Donald Cowles, David Cravcr, Kramer Cuddy. Stephen Davis, Otto Doering, Stephen Dunn, Wlilliam Easton, Harry Edwards. David Faxlanger, Charles Fidlar, Albert Calves, John Goodrich, Stephen Gottlieb, Robert Cray. Bruce Harris. Arthur Harron, Richard Heyman, Laurence Hoard, David Howell. John Hutchins. Cerald lsaacs, Toby Jungreis, Herbert Kaplan. Wlilliam Menis Glee Club THIS year the Cornell University Clee Club, under the direction of Thomas A. Sokel, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music at Cornell, again completed a suc- cessful season entertaining audiences on carnpus and throughout the United States. Seventy-three years ago, the predecessors of the present Glee Club made their first tour, culminating in a concert in Syracuse. This was a small but important begin- ning for the group, which now travels thousands of miles annually presenting concerts and spreading the spirit of Cornell. The Clee Club began this season with two con- certs on Fall Weekend, and traveled the following week to New York for a joint Homecoming Concert with the Columbia Menis Clee Club. During the Christmas season, the men presented a joint concert of holiday music with the Cornell Womenis Clee Club, sang at the annual Cornell Awards Banquet in New York City, and taped a half hour nation- wide Christmas program for the Columbia Broad- casting System. Another highlight of the fall semes- ter was the appearance of the Club's new recording of Cornell songs, which was enthusiastically re- 77 Killoran, Wiilliam Kingston, John Kinyon, Alan Krech, William Lathrop, Dana Lawrence, Edward Lorraine, Keith MacLaughlin, Peter Marker, Judson Marshall, Robert McClellan, Franklin blenkin, Robert Meikle, Robert Miller, James Moore, Wiilliam Mount. Hiram Mudge. Roy Nash, Bryan Neel. Philip Newficld, Wayne Olson, Fred Parris, Robert Paul, Jonathan Perry, Robert Pierce, Rudolf Plaue, David Raddock, David Rider, Paul Schmied. Stanley Sliwinski, Stanley Stevinson, Conrad Strack, Henry Street, Andrew Thomas. David Till, Thomas White. William Whitson, Walter Williamson. Lorenzo Wilson, Robert Wood. ceived by all those who find in the Clee Club and school spirit a highly desirable combination. The spring season was no less active for the Clee Club. In addition to the Spring Tour of the East Coast, as far as Florida, the club sang on Sub-Frosh Day and cooperated with the Savage Club of Ithaca in a joint concert on Parents' Weekend. The year was ended with the annual Senior Week Concert and traditional participation at baccalaureate and graduation. Coordinating the Clee Club's activities this year were Robert Boehlecke, business manager, Junius Brown, promotion manager, and assistant managers John Fleischauer and Joseph Di lorio. J. Duncan Sells, graduate manager, devoted much valuable time to the Clee Club and was instrumental in the success of the year's activities. It is obvious from the constant plaudits of stu- dents, alumni, and music-lovers that the Clee Club this year has maintained its primary purpose, that of the enjoyment of good music and the personal satisfaction derived from coordinated effort to pre- pare and produce concerts of the highest calibre. First row: Robert Cohen, Kevin Sc-its. Second row: john Wiagner, Hotlisehild. -Klan Mogilner. Tlzfrrl rouf: Pete Kennel. ,lohn Smith, Ezra Mager, .lohn Greenleaf, Ted Snyder. Fred Rt'Tg1IlL111ll. Tom l7rf-d Whaley, Edward Lee, Yan Canlpbcll, Donald Morgan. a nga, Waiters g6THE WAITERSM are a small singing group com- posed of' twelve men. Completely indepeilclent. they do all their own directing, 2lI'I'2tllglI1g, and business management. One of the first collegiate groups ol' this type, their popularity has encouraged similar formations in colleges and universities throughout the Eastern seaboard. The professional experience of this ever-popular group has been widespread. Besides ente1'tai1'1ing extensively at Cornell, the Waiters have traveled widely throughout the United States and Mexico, making appearances at many colleges and univer- sities and in several major eities. They have ap- peared Oll television Zlllll rado, a11d on a program at Carnegie Hall. They have been featured in Christ- mas shows at the Castle Harbor Hotel i11 Bermuda a11d for the past four years at the Emerald Beach Hotel in Nassau. The Waiters have left four record- 1 f 76 ings for posterity. the most recent being dCocl4tails for Twelvem which was presented this Fall. This background has imparted upon them a deep pro- fessional polish Zlllfl a diversified repertoire to suit any oeeasion. The conception of the Waiters was so unique that it n1ust be mentioned. A deeade ago, twelve n1e1n- bers of Cornell's Clee Club attending a fraternity party found themselves i11 a singing mood and en- joyed a few hours of questionable harmony. From this inauspieious ljfiglllllillg the Waiters have never eeased growing i11 stature. However, the spirit which inspired them on that hrst night, the e11joy- ment ol' casual group singing, has remained in- stilled i11 the Waite1's. This is the tie that binds the group. Their ability to refiect this Il100Cl ol' casual lightheartedness upon an audience has insured their permanent popularity. Sherwoods Foe four years 110W the campus has been .follow- ing, with increasing pleasure, the rising star of the Sherwoods. Since April 1956, when the group made its premiere with the University Glee Club at Bailey Hall, the fGWoods'7 have become an inde- pendent organization and one of the leading singing groups in the East. Featuring a repertoire which ranges through rock-n'-roll, close harmony, Ca- lypso, novelties, folk-songs, and nearly every other type of music popular in America, they have be- come traveling troubadours extraordinary. Their performances have been heard in the Hawaiian Islands, Guam, Japan, Korea, Bermuda, and Can- ada. During the summer ol' l957, they were fortu- nate enough to have had the opportunity to travel throughout the Far East as entertainers for the United States Armed Forces stationed there. The most recent international excursion was a two-week engagement this past Christmas in Jamaica. ln keeping with their history, the Sherwoods do most of their entertaining on campus, featuring their well-liked, light, collegiate-type singing. Gatherings, whether during Orientation. on big week-ends, or at other campus functions, thoroughly enjoy their Mad lib personalized style. This year. some of the most often heard and requested songs have been 'fZoombie Jamboree With Bruce Hewitt taking the solo, Ml Talk To The Treesl' with ,lohn Schoenthaleris solo, and uStreets of Laredoil and Knock Knock, both with solos by Geoff Bullard. Besides carrying on the fine tradition set by the Sherwoods of the past, this year has been one of hiirsts for the Mvtfooclsfi and, through them, for the campus. Probably the most exciting of 'these fasts was the Song Festival they sponsored, which brought some other outstanding singing groups to the campus. This past year also saw the release of the groupis LP, t'The Sherwoods at Zincksf' on a national scale, and a campus preview of their third record before it was heard nationally. The experience of the close friendship formed within the group, and the opportunity to contribute to the pleasure of their fellow Cornellians and others, has provided the stimulus for the Sher- woodsi success here on campus and in other parts of the world. First 1010: YK aync Altoc. Bruce Hewitt. Frank Hold:-n. Seconrl .lohn Sl'll0l'I1lllLllttl'. Thomas Nlcliahon. George kitlfttlttll. Joseph l 1 Y row: Thomas Spooner. Daxid Shanks. Pe-tcr Perine. Third rout Brian Cooper. Ernest Steiner. George Waterman, 'tl-tl White. litlgltlrs. lstlllffll rout Douglass lm-. Nl:-ad Montgomery. llaxid l ln-title-5. Ylmsf' 11l1.wnf: ll:-ofircy ljullard. Sa e Chapel Choir As much of a Cornell tradition as the libe 'tower chimes is the Sage Chapel Choir. Each Sunday morning the non-sectarian Sage Chapel service is further enriched by the hymns oi' this one hundred and ten member group. The choir's chapel hymns are also broadcast each Sunday over radio station WHCU. Among its other musical functions is the annual Christmas Concert in which the Sage Choir combines with the University Chorus, this year they presented Bachis MlVlagniiicat7' on the last Sunday before Christmas vacation. The choir also carries on a full schedule of activities during the Spring season, including the presentation of uTe Deumw at the Spring Concert. This season was further highlighted by a Week-end trip to New York City, where the choir presented a program in Saint Paul's .lll'lIIb8l'.S.' Elizabeth Xbrahani, David Ahl. George Xllen. Alicc Hollinger, Nancy Bradley, Philip lirous, Stephanie llrown, Joan Carrigan, David Chandler. Lyle Clapper, Robert Clifford, Richard Coburn, llrian Cooper. lfrederiek Craxer. Winslow Davidson, Helen Davison. Ann Dt-Lill. John Eastman. Susan Eaton. Robert Engle, Dayid Faxlanger, Robert Ferguson, William Pleig, llarbara Free- man. Eleanor Caryin. Marjorie Caylord. Caroline Centle. Carolyn Corthy, Mary Craham, Elaine Cilette, l rederieka Heinxe, Kent Hewitt, Arthur Hoffman, lieyerly Hogan. Mary Holle. Anita Hollimer. Sally Hornecker, Joanne Horsliall. Richard Howard, Richard Hughes, Edward lsett. Loretta Jack, Carolyn Johns. Rose- mary King. Linda Kopp, Elizabeth Kopseo, Keiichi Koreeda, William Lage, Douglas Lamb, Barbara Leeky, Frances Li, Laura Linn, Katherine Lyall, Charles Lynham, Robert lYli.lfiNLiUglllOIl, Chapel of Columbia University. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Thomas A. Sokol and is ac- companied by Mr. James Armstrong, university organist. Membership is open to all qualified stu- dents, with tryouts held in the early Fall. Choir activities are managed by a student executive board headed by Richard Coburn, manager, and Richard Hughes, assistant manager. This board, in addition to organizing the musical program, directs many social functions throughout the year, these activities provide a chance for choir members to combine singing with relaxed enjoyment. Numerous im- promptu parties are held, and each Christmasthe choir goes carolling in Ithaca. In the Spring, a picnic concludes the singing season. Bobbie Marshall, James McKee, Margo McKee, Robert Mcikle, Kathryn Meyers, Mary Meyers, Julie Milligan, Sara Mills, George Mohn. Carol Moore, Carol Mowen, Hiram Mudge, Marcia Mugglin, Fred Parris, Stuart Pattison, Douglas Pearson, .ludy Perlstcin, Jonathan Perry, Lynn Phifer, Patricia Read, Joan Rcisbord, Cornelia Romagnoli, Penelope Hottman, Nancy Ruby, Burton Saft. Margery Schmid. Emilie Schmidt, Martha Sehutz, Jane Scott, Marjorie Seybold, Susan Scyler, Robert Smith. Robert Smith, Palmer Stiekney. Sylyia Stone, Donald Sweeney, Edward Symons, Barbara Thiessen. Judith Thompson, Robert Treadway, Priscilla Tutton, Barbara Lpham, Linda Uris, Igor Varga-Colovcsenko, Ceorgc Yerverides, Martha Yiehe, Carol Vlaun, .loan Wa1'rcrn, Margaret Wvest, Edward While, Ann Yyhitman, Sandra Wlolf, Estelle Young, Ruth Zilly. 'NJ Q To tell of thy loving kindness early in the morn- ing and ol' thy truth i11 the night season. tPsalm Xflllj This phrase is the essence ol' all that has been said about one ol, Cornellis oldest traditions. For ninety-one years, the sounds ol' the chimes have heralded the beginning and end ol' each day. The harsh tones have been greeted with moans, espe- cially at 7:45 every morning, and with cheers when the tune ol' MDavy'i resounds across the campus alter a football victory. This great tradition was begun with the gift ol' 11ine bells from Miss Jennie lVlcCraw in 1863. Two years later, the Great Tenor and Clock hells were added. These eleven hells, housed in lVlcCraw Hall, pealed out each morning to awaken the more recal- citrant Cornellians, and then Hwarnedi' the students 181 .W-,. Leif! In riyfll: lfdwin XII:-3. Thomas Roelofs. lfranklin Russell. Robert Rabin, Tlmxe ffl:-wat: Lauren Flewelling. Thomas Fingman. e Chimes of lunch- aml dimler-time. ln 1908, Cornell added four bells, and then in 1928 two more bells were added. But the sixtieth anniversary of the chimes was to be even more significant, for it was also this year that the Chimesmasters were rewarded with a new playing stand, and a new location at the top of the Libe Tower. The Chimesmasters, a hardy breed of Cornellians who have successfully survived a nine-week eompet period involving daily treks to the top ol' Lilic Tower, play four programs a week, including one morning and one evening session. Their careers begin and end, as do the days at Cornell, with the Mlennie lVlcCraw Hag and '4The Evening Song. Their sound penetrating every corner of the campus, the chimes will always signify Cornell University. A 51-ene fmnz Nix' Tllltlili .xNci1i.s, Cornell Dramatic Club As the major dramatic organization O11 campus, the Cornell Dramatic Club offers students valuable opportunities to gain knowledge of all phases ol' theatrical production. The variety ol' experience available is reflected in the wide cross section of plays chosen for presentation. This was particu- larly evident this year with the presentation of the lively musical Wllhe Boy Friendfl along with MlVly Three Angelsf' HDeath of a Salesman, uDr. Faustusfl HA School for Husbands, and an experi- mental play. Student production of these plays is organized under the various department heads: Costumes, Judy Goldhaft and Paul Erickson, Properties, Pat Nlclilroy, Staging, Stuart Elsberg, Management Director, Woocly' Klose, Acting, Judy Reynolds, Makeup, Michael Ackerman, Lighting, William Riley, and Business, Thomas Baker. ln addition, each show is directed by a faculty member and assisted by a student director. lVlembei'ship in CDC is open to all students who, after completing an apprentice program, work from an associate to active membership. Only active members are qualified for responsible positions. However, open tryouts are held prior to each presentation whereby any student has the oppor- tunity to compete for parts or work on backstage production. Under the direction of CDC is the '6Studio 60 program. This organization gives young directors and actors the chance to participate in weekly laboratory exercises which are afterwards criticized and discussed. CDC also conducts a for- mal apprentice program which offers a course in all aspects of the theatre. Any participant is thus qualified to hold a position in any theatre group. Managing the many activities of CDC are Dr. George TVlcCalmon, Director and Faculty Adviser, Woocly Klose, President, Williani Riley, Vice President, Gertrude Schauffer, Secretary, Robert Levine, Treasurer and Appointment Coordinator and lVlichael Ackerman, Librarian. rs! mir: .loycc ll:-rg:-r. Nlarion Jan:-l. Stephanie Greene. Martin Nliller. Lee- l.idvn. Paul ll:-ck:-r. Ser-amz' row: Peter Snyder. .lcrry Friedman. ,lvflre-x lxahn. llolwrt Baker. Edward Uolflziiner. Ctil 011 First rout Stephanie tire-vm-. IN-ter Sallznian, ,loyce Berger. Martin Nlillr-r. Sffroml rout Xlarion .lane-l. Xliehae-l Bell. Bohr-rl liLllU'l'. ,lefl rey Kahn. ,loyw llollandn-r. Tlzirzl row: Lynn xvIl9C1Il. Marshall anli. Carol Benjamin. lohias ,lnngrt-is. Lucy Fried, ,lerry Frieda man. Lori Kreign-r. lfdyxarcl floldxiiner. Paul Becker. Gail Coe. OCTACON-Cornell's own MOH Broadway rep- ertoire, a hit ol' the glow of the 'Crossroads ol' the Wlorldw in Bailey Hall or the Straight. A theatrical entourage consisting entirely ol undergraduates, this fun-loving Hsong and dance company produces an annual Broadway musical, one ol' the major highlights of the school year. With the exception of the musical direction afforded hy Uilhert Trythall of the Music Department, Octa- gon is an entirely student-run operation. Steering the course ol' their musical adventures are Marty Miller, President, Sandi Nassar, Vice President, Pete Saltzman, Business Manager, and Joyce Berger, Executive Secretary. These noble songsters, dedicated to the proposi- tion that life is a song, take their pleasure in shar- ing this joy not only in their major Spring produc- tio11 hut also at the Straightis Fall and Christmas Open Houses. They pack the lvy Boom with fru- strated eity dwellers and wide-eyed ruralists who gather to appreciate such fare as the selections from musical comedies offered during last yearis Christ- mas Open House. Wiho hut a Cornellian can hoast ol' having seen Guys and Dolls in Bailey Hall? Yes, they may talk ot' their Mary Martins and Hex Harrisons, on 4-2n1l Street, hut weill take our lyrics on the hanlxs ot' Beehe Lake. lm- l.id4-n. Pt-In-r Snyder. Virginia Daxis. Those r1bxe11!.' Alice' lla-riislu-in. ,ludy Berman. Barhara Carson. Carol llittlin. Ronald Nlallis. l 1'am-es Nlichan-ls. Sandra Naser. Rosanna Romani-lli. l.inda St'llNSi1l'll. Guy Smiley. Smiiezai 7 ' i .1111 13421 eiiafai ,, W, Members: Dr. A. Allen, Professor Williarli Austin, Joseph Barr, M. Van Cleef Rooth, R. Selden Brewer, Frederick Bryant, Geoffrey Bullard, Robert Cohen, Rrian Cooper, William Corcoran, Jack Deal, Karl Deppe, William Dillon, Joseph Douglas, George Driscoll, Charles Elliott, Charles Eidlar, Kenneth Gartner, Dr. Donald Grout, Bruce Hewitt, Kent Hewitt, George Hoerner, Frank Holder, Myer Karp, John Kinyon, John Leatherman. Doug Lee, Dr. Howard Liddell, Deane Malott, Thomas Martin, Vito Mason, John McAllister. Savage Club BECAUSE the original Savage Club charter allows only one chapter on any continent, lthaca has the distinction of being its sole representative in North America. Again, the charter states that meetings shall be held monthly for the sole purpose of enter- tainment by the members for the members. Thus, the group of talented townspeople and Cornellians gather throughout the year at their off-Beebe-Lake Lodge Room to indulge in popcorn, chuckles and beer. Upon a moment's notice, a nod from Presi- dent Duncan Sells of Ithaca brings forth a sample of songs, dance, or imitation from a member, pend- Joseph McConnell, Professor John McDonald, Leander Minnerly, Bruce Payne, Professor E. Phillips, Truman Powers, Henry Romersa, Professor Charles Russell, Kevin Seits, J. Duncan Sells, John Shoemaker, Joseph Short, John Smith, Mac Smith, Sheldon Smith, J. H. Speed, Thomas Spooner, Charles Stockwell, Chuck Sutherland, Dr. Rollo Tallcott, Andrew Thomas, Charles Thomas, Thomas Tracy, Allan Treman, Frank Turner, Dwight Wicks, Jack Vllade, Williarll Zwerman. ing forfeit of membership if caught unprepared. After a momentous trip to London in 1895, when the Cornell Glee Club, traveling with the Crew to the Henley Regatta, was wined, dined and enter- tained in style by the London Savages, this exclusive charter was actively sought by the lthacans, success crowning their labors in 1896. Activities continued in the usual fraternal way in 1959-1960, under the leadership of Fred Bryant, Secretary, R. Selden Brewer, Treasurer, and Joe Barr, Steward. In traditional style, uSevagas Niatretnef, ance Club THlQ liisley recreation room provitles a seeontl home lior all the amateur tlancers at Cornell. Here they meet weekly and dance to the tulle ol' the tlrum and the piano. Since the Dance Cluli is tliyicletl i11to tour groups according to almility ancl experi- ence. each person can find a fitting place for him- sell'. The purpose ol' the cluh is manifoltlg for some it is solely a source of pleasure. while others par- ticipate in ortler to prepare themselves for a pro- fession in the field of dance. However, every mem- her entleavors to improve her style in technique antl her perliormance. Semi-annually the Dance Cluh demonstrates its aceomplishments in choreography. These presenta- tions. whieh are open to the public. are eallecl work- shops. lvsually. there is one workshop in January. antl another. eallecl the Spring Concert. in Nlay or June. The eluli presented a program at one ol' the meetings ol' the tlratluate Vlviyes Cluh this past year. These programs never fail to he lroth entertaining antl inl'ormatix'e. fl' lon llellzluerx: ILQIUIIIUIIIIII'-1 Xlice llueayet. Nl2:lfgtlt'l'lil' lfilyxarils. tlloria Y Georges, llai'hara llolmgren. Xlarlha Riley. -Xlan huskin. lflizahetli Shore. lgntla Skatlilan. lfzternzetliufe-1fyrus killer. Xnila llishan- sky. Frank Holly. Laurie Nl:-tline. Ellen Hiller. Winona Ukun, Marilyn Paul. Nlarilyn Slutzlq. Kerstin Xlestnian. pltl1'r1r1r'e1l - ,lutlith llronn. lg nn lllumslein. llaryl llaxis. Renee Faeh. This past Noyemher the Modern Dance Cluh per- formed in conjunction with the Campus Conlierenee on Heligion. The memliers danced at a poetry reading sponsoreml hy CCH. cloing all their own choreography. On occasion. the eluh hrings prominent figures in the held ol' tlance to Cornell. This helps to stimulate the growth ol' interest in clance on the campus. Participation in exchange tlance perform- ances is another ol' the activities of the Dance Cluh. These are usually arranged with other Eastern col- leges. They are always successful, for they hring together those with a common interest. 1 , ' .n aww, v 'f i, 'Q 1 1 'S is -R , ,. 5 19 b. . xi v f , N , 3 443 259' Ag is ic. 1,32 Mer, 'a X . v 3, Q 3 4 xg 57' , Q 5 fi 21 i 25 ,AE I SWIG? -.Mm...., f .IDT ffv 'frzQf1 ar'+ W-f?7w 'f' ffvZV INF OR I :ION Nom ou KNQW f .fersiiy operating fxpenaei 545 j ,jj- K flue -Fam 'J io L - 'ffl es l O ' if' Y A, V 1 V - N 3.4 me - LMA. -:, E33 Q CCW' . A .. 5 L, x 1. , 4 ,, - 1' . f ii! , M' wfwrawu fiff in i,f:rfjfVfI,ZQf',1f ' - it T rganizations THE moment that the Cornell freshman unpacks his bags and stores his clothes in his bureau, he is about to become acquainted with the Straight. The familiarity that begins here continues and grows during his college career. The Straight is formally know11 as Willarcl Straight Hall, the student union whose name is synonymous with enjoyment and meeting people. The many uses of the Straight C5111 be observed in a typical day. Life begins at 7:00 when scores of puffy-eyed students hurry through their plates of bacon and eggs in the cafeteria. Three hours later a large segment of the student body squeezes itself into the popular Ivy Room at one of Cornell's oldest traditions, the 10 o'clock dead hour. At noon the hordes return-this time for a more relaxed meal-relaxed, that is, once they have Wfillard Straight Hall worked their way to the front of the lunch line. Around the building, students are taking that mo- ment's pause before the next class, relaxing in one of the many lounges. Some are listening to musical selections in the Music Room, while others are admiring the displays in the Art Room. The Main Desk is in perpetual motion selling candy and newspapers and furnishing general information. Overhead, the pool tables are in full use while a skillful game of ping-pong is in progress. So it goes until 4:30, when activities-minded students speed over from their classes to plan the programs that provide Cornellians with an interesting array of social, cultural, and educational events. These Straight workers can be found brainstorming in committee meetings, exchanging brilliant ideas in the Board of Managers' Omce, and producing color- ful posters in the Crafts Shop. Dinner intervenes, and once again the dining rooms are crowded. After dinner, students are lured back to the Straight by the promisefand ful- fillment-of an absorbing lecture, a jazz-poetry scs- sion, a vocational panel discussion, or a foreign student party. The programming extends into the week-end in the form of a lively dance, a hilarious Fraternity Skit Night, or a warm Open House. By the great diversity of its program, the Straight appeals to the greater portion of the student body. The day ends and the students are gone, but they will be hack tomorrow. And once again friendships will be made and developed to the familiar tune of MSee you at the Straight! 77 M INDIA Social Committee. W. Clark Agner, Jr., Linda Altshuler, Roslyn Applebauin, Don Behan, Samuel Cohen, Stevc Cole, Dan Harding, Robert Heston, Michael Kelly, Kip Kumler, George Kurnlan, Barbara Labes, Robert Levine, David Loucks, D. Bruce Mack, Elizabeth Mayberry, Barbara McNeill, Marjorie McKee. Don Moe, Christine Morton, JoAnne Nantz. Edith Osborne, Patricia Padgitt, Roger Robinson, Alaire Sedgewick, Judy Silverman, Carol Shaw, Keith Smith, Kathryn Ursitti. Open House Committee. James Duncan, Peter Eveleth, William Harwood, Joanne Hirsch, Edmond Kavounas, Vaughan Koehler, Nancy Lawrence, John Leussler, Gerald Mauri, Mary Lou Meyers, Gerry Miller, David Morthland, Janis Pellegrino, Barbara Potter, Shirley Schneider, Elsie Sterbin, Carolyn Thorsen. Poster Committee. David Ahl, Glenn Andres, Jim Dierkes, Eric Edelmann, Barb Gutheil, Katherine Lyall, Rae Mcsser, Chris Newton, Midge Solberg, Barb Strong, Mary Ann Tower. Social-Cultural Committee. Rafael Alfaro, Andrew Algava, Becky Bell, Binnie Berger, Lois Borland, Chris Brown, Judy Cline, Paolo Cohen, Pat Hughes, Gail Hirsehmann, Arnie Jacobs, Fran- cisco Jamora, Dexter Koehl, Richard Milner, Jan Moulton, Marilyn Radinsky, Guillermo Reyes, Scotty Scheer, Joanna Seitz, Bob Tape-rt, Kay Trimberger, Jennifer Truran, Julie Veltnian, D. V. R. Vithal, Marsha Winelourgh, Elizabeth Wood, Mario Zamora. Executive Board. First row: Raymond Becker, Michael Eicher, Marilyn Miller, David Johnson, Mary Moore, Robert Quecner, Florence Schwartz. Second row: Stuart Carter, Edgar Whiting, Richard Kneen, Michael Curtis. CSIHPUS Conlnlunity Relations Conimittee. Ed Alley, Liz Belsky, Lindo L. Campbell. Marjorie Cohen, Juanita Fenichel, Nina Gershon, John Granahan, Robert Herzog, Randy Noekton, Vittorio Sicherle, Helen Tintle, Tony Froelich. Graduate Activities. Virginia Baldi, Jack Bloch, Priscilla Cobb, Paolo Cohen, Marcia Crinn, John Fernald, .lan Friedman, Marvin Fluck, Savine von dem Knescbeck, M. A. Manan. Jane Manniello, Philippa Melntosh, David Nealy, Vanessa Smith, Glenn Snelbeckcr, Ellen Vllerman. Browsing Library Committee. Wayne Attoe, Harold Doshan, Edythe Haendcl, Cynthia Jallee, Chan Jones, Ira Nelken, Eddie Robbins, Dick Wenzel, Phyllis Yellin. Fine Arts Committee. Leslie Avery, Carol Ann Broderick, Barry Clemenson, Sylvia Cottingham, Katie Cowles, Sally Elliston, Robert Furno, Kenneth Gartner, David Guilbert, Donald Hillel, Phillip lsles, Mary Lonnberg, Willa Radin, Sue Ribner, Judy Schwartz, Anita Stinglc, John Sullivan. Freshman House Committee. Charles Bair, Carolyn Gottlieb, Phil Grieve, Bruce Hewitt, Marcia High, Ginny Hoffman, Bernard Kruger, .lerry Lipkin, Lawrence May, Christine Morrissette, Ann Moulton, Fred Parkin, Arnold Pollard, Karen Randler, Betty Rauch, Margery Schmid, Dody Stokes, Allen Reed. Campus Relations Committee. Robert Adclmann, Cheryl Chad- bourn. Elaine Colm-n. Nanry Cooke, Iris Eaton. .lane Cribbin. Pat Halligan, Donna llunl. .lan Mt-issuer, Judi Mitchell, Arnold Svhuster, .liin Truran. Henry Wioiig. Progranl Couneil. l'atIi Dyer, Donna Lou Cowdey, Tony H1-pton. Robert l'lf'iSiLlYltl. Yalvris- ,loin-s. Hugh Logan. John Marr. Marilyn Miller, Ginny S1-ipl. Lassie 'llisvlilt-r. Dining Counril. Mivham-l Eiuller, ,lulie Sloop. Leslie Stern, Joseph Sochuki. Building Counvil. 'llhonuis liakzcr, Stuart Carter, Knut Roslad. David rlll't'lJ0lII'. Noyes Lodge Council. llanl .'xIltlt'l'SOIl. .lznnes Ewing. Hivhard Kneen, Phillip Platt, Nznivy 'IR-xzlaff. Public Relations Board. Logan Clit-ck. Robert Queener. ,loan Ware. Sports Conunittee. Howard Burschi, Robert Clint. Robert llaxis ,lalnes Ut-uwlionis. Richard Falt, Donald Ruess. Hogs-1' il0I'lllQ'l lloris Grayson. Rob:-rt Meyers, Barbara Pollark. Dick St-lnu-kt-r Robert Sivwvrt. Danve Lessons Cllllllllillt?0. Ray Leonor, .lohn lxbllllill. Publicity Connnittee. l.inde rlllgt-rmcyvlg llruve Zwingvlslm-in Customer Relations. Edward Allen, Harold Miller. ,lov Sm-luiki Mary Souhan. lun Yan l'leiningt'n. Research and Developlnent Committee. .lOllIl Croul. Midgm l.orig. Muriznnn' Malluvi. Mary Hose. Les Ste-rn. Building and Furnishings Committee. Marsha Cast-, Cluirlvs Green, Ralph llc-r. Prof. Perraull. John Sullivan. Board of Managers. First row: .loan Ware. Patti Dyer. Ginnie Sr-ipt, .lulie Sloop. Second row: Lassie Tisc-liler. Valerie Jones, David Jolmsun. Marilyn Miller. Donna Lou Gowdey. Tlzirrl row: Robert Hit-stand. .lohn Marr, Mirhael Eit-her, Richard Kneen, Tony Heptun. Hugh Logan. Stuart Carter. Those absent: 'lliomas llakvr. Logan Check. Robert Qut-one-r, Leslie Stern, Joseph Sochaki. Phillip Platt, Paul Anderson. .lamcs Ewing. 191 CUIINELL UNITED RELIGIOUS WOIIK, the coordinating hody for the campus, thirteen religious organizations, seeks alto provide Within the frame- work of cooperation the maximum fuifiiiment of the religious faith of each studentf' Under the guidance of the director, Reverend L. Paul Iaquith, the activities of CUIIW are coordinated hy a five- man executive committee and the Student Board, which is made up of representatives from the thir- teen participating groups and the united areas. Besides the activities carried on within the sepa- rate rciigious groups, there are six united areas in which thc students participate on an interfaith Ievei. One of the most active of these is the Freshman Area. Throughout the year this area sponsored supper-seminars, lectures, and student-Ied discus- sion groups that dealt With prohierns of particuIar interest to freshmen. CURWE concern 'for the intei- lectuai deveiopment of the individual is shown through the Work of the Education Area. In addi- tion to offering a series of non-credit courses in Bible. Christian Ethics, and Heiigious History, the area sponsored severai Icctures during the year on Cornell nited Religion Worl Student Board. l i1'.sI raw: Holwrl Wilson. Susan I.ilLlIH'IlgQ3M'I'. .lame-s Dowd, Richard Xl:-adv. ,Iames Uoxwr. SUVUIIII rout' Edward Coihoun, Douglas Hauer, William Day. Donald Haman. Tln-odore Thom Json. llruce Kilt-nn. Terrx lim-al. Tl1I'l'1fI'01L'.' William ZYV1'fIlliiI1., 1 I. v , ' 1 . Patricia lnerman. bnsan C,arpcnlr'r. Ixllen Thomson. gkIJll1'0tllTt' fiarxr-las. Paul Urannis. Those 11f1se11I.' Judith gXlkinson. liarhara llailli-I, 'Xllrwl liarnahas. lm- Clark. Nanry ,Io Cooper. llaxid llrcsscr. Ifvaiyn Edwards. .lames Glenn. .Ivan Harrington. Stanley Howard, Lewis Krulwicli. Julianne l.i1-howitz. l e-lor Marlin. Morris Hellion, Sophia N1-fr-ris. .l. Collan Holt. Susan Shapiro. Paul Fimkin, Patricia Flu-wart. liarhara Waters. llcnry Warren. Hoyt-v Vliilliams. .guys-Z 'WY F such topics as MWhat Should Be the Churchis Atti- tude Toward Social lssues?', ln the spring, the Thorp Lectures were given by Dr. Abraham Heschel whose general theme was Wfhe Whole Manf' This year, the theme of the annual Campus Con- ference on Religion was MDespair and Hopefl The three symposium speakers, Rabbi Jacob B. Agus, Dr. Bernard lVl. Loomer, and Dr. Karl Stern, were supplemented by other speakers in colloquial and living unit discussions. Programs relating fine arts to the theme, such as uDespair and Hope in lVlusic,7' were also included in the weekls events. ln other areas, The One Worltl Club continued to offer an opportunity for American and foreign stu- dents to communicate through its program of lec- tures, discussions, and social gatherings. The Depu- tations and Community Service Areas continued to perform valuable services. Wliile the latter worked at local community centers and hospitals, the for- mer presented programs in secondary schools on the various aspects of college life and worked in churches in the surrounding communities. Thus CURW provides students of all religions with the unique opportunity to share in programs of service and to gain a richer understanding of their own and other faiths. l Freshman Area Planning Board. Left lo right: James Bower Carol Sue Epstein, Thomas Cowing. Those absent: Barbara Dunlap James Glenn, Chris Hadjitheodorou, Judy Leach, Judy Miner Merle Reaugh. Chaplain Board. First row: Re-y, Diam- Tennis. Monsignor Donald NI. Cleary. Ruth .-Xnn Smith. Paul Jaquith, Mary Sumner, Rev. John Yannorsdall. Rey. Gerald Weary. Second row: Rev. Hollis Hayward. Ewell R4-agin. .lay Rae. Rabbi Morris Coldfarb, Rey. Richard Stott. Stanley Skinner. Rrv. Charles Tyler, Rey. James Davison. Those r1l1ser1t.' Rex. Edward L. Christie. C.C.R. First row: Paul Crannis. Rarbara Dunlop. Deborah Kauf- man. Paul Jaquith. Second row: Douglas Hauer. Richard Meade Chris Hadjitheodorou, Peter Hartih. Smooo EACH year, about November, a group of students is selected to run the Orientation Program, they in turn select other people to aid them. By the time selections are over the working staff comprising what is affectionately known as SMOOO numbers close to 325 students and about 25-35 faculty and administration members. The cost of the program amounts to around 38,000 dollars and many man-hours of work. Com- petition for certain jobs is high. Usually about 800-850 students sign up to be interviewed for jobs as Orientation Counselors: 250 are chosen for these jobs. The Counselors are the basis of the program as it is they who have direct contact with each freshman. The objectives of this high spirited and costly program is threefold: first, it welcomes the indi- vidual as a fellow Cornellian. Secondly, it intro- duces him to the opportunities and responsibilities that exist for his education at Cornell. Lastly, it encourages his enthusiastic participation in Cornell as an academic community. Everyone who Works in this motley collection of individuals is caught up in the spiritual mood that pervades all. Everyone seems to enjoy the experi- ence, even the freshmen! The program has pro- gressed from the uvifagon-Linksa' of a few years past to the modern WSmooo concept where every freshman is provided with an extensive program for about four days before school starts. This pro- gram tries to answer his questions, and those he hasn't thought of, it tries to prepare him for what he will find Cornell to be like once he is settled. And while all these things are being accomplished the program provides a great deal of enjoyment for all who participate in it. 5E! :l.1 ..E?5Z5.Mb i5' f' .Q First row: Edward Tryon. Carol Westcnhoefer, Aija Purjailis. William He-llriegcl. Sammi row: David Kintner, Donald Mitt-In-ll, Thomas Ts-sar, Gordon lirown, Thomas Sweet, Curtis Coley. ,lainvs Runyon. Those rrlixcnt: Judy lim-njamin, Richard Boerncr. Nona Calo. .ludy Carnvs, Priscilla Cobb, Roger Dewey, Marjorie Ericks, Kelly Could. llaxid llouggv. Helen ller, Ralph ller, Jerry Isaacs. Frank Krcnikan. Nliltlrn-d Ling. Louise Little, Ann llcllroy, Pat s 2 5 l I 2 lllt7NillllHl'kl, llaxid lxittll. Betty Oldham, Erasmus Ogbuobiri, .lim Fallon. Douglas l,t'll'1'H0ll. Theodore Plaisted. H. S. Ponnaraj, Ruth Pool, P1-Icr Robinson, Leslie Simister, Walter Snow, Darwin . nydcr. Ch-nn Snyder. Bradford Spring, .lune Taylor, Kay Walls, Ray Vlvciglc, John Whitfif-ld, Robert Wolf, Wlallace Wlolfl, ll:-tsy xxll'lSl4'y. Robert Wulf. 9 Inter-Var it hristian Fellowship IFROM England, through Canada, to the United States and Cornell, the lnter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship Club came to meet the spiritual needs of college students. Through various religious activi- ties this club presents the message of Christ to the campus and encourages deep consideration of this message. The most important activity of the l.V.C.F. this year was the series of lecture entitled HFive Ap- proaches to Christianityf' ln this series eminent speakers talked on their attitudes toward religion. The viewpoints varied from that of a scientist to that of a theologian. For serious members, the club has a speaker D every Friday and often holds discussions in addi- tion to its Bible study and prayer groups. Some members also teach Sunday School classes at the lthaca Reconstruction Home. Every fall, I.V.C.F. has a banquet for alumni, and another is held in the spring for graduating seniors. Once a term the group attends a week-end retreat with other groups from western New York State at Lake Canandagua. The enthusiasm of the members lasts from the distribution of publicity hlotters each September to the banquet in the spring, as l.V.C.F. not only brings spiritual satisfaction to its members but tries to spread this feeling through Cornell. First row: Julia Lesage, Nancy Tetzlafl, Robert Vifilson, Monsignor Donald M. Cleary, Nancy Ricksecki, Raymond Kusiak, Elizabeth Kuter. Second row: .loy Aungicr. Linda Zucchelli, Maureen Reilly, Marion Latti, Alan Butler, Pauline Sutta, Mary McGuire, Patricia Newman lub THE three-fold purpose of the Cornell Newman Club is clearly stated in its Constitution: MThe Cornell Newman Club is a club of Catholic culture and fellowship which exists to foster and 'thereby deepen spiritual, intellectual, and social interests, in this order of importance, of the Catholic students of Cornell Universityf' With Monsignor Donald M. Cleary as advisor, the Club attempts to fulfill the purposes mentioned in the Constitution. An Activities and Planning Committee meets once a week to plan and coordi- nate the program for the club. The program is pre- sented to the entire membership at the monthly meeting headed by President Bob Wilsoli. It is then carried out by seven standing committees in which all candidates for membership must partici- pate. Initiation of new members is held at the end of the fall term. The spiritual portion of the clubls program is provided by such events as communion breakfast, retreats, Days of Recollection, and daily recitation of the rosary. In the intellectual category, such activities as classes in theology, philosophy, and general in- quiry, lectures in Catholic doctrine, and discussion Rice, Williani Monahan. Those absent: Mary Ellen Bcrloni, Henrik Dullea. George Hoffman, Carmine Liotta, James Nelson, Robert Pczzulich, Marcia Smith, Sheila Smith, Mary Ann Roda. groups are provided for the members. In addition to these more important activities, the members also participate in numerous social functions, run by the Social Committee, headed by Pauline Sutta and Carmine Liotta. These include such things as the fall reception and dance during Orientation Week, continental breakfasts, Friday- niter parties at the Newman Oratory, spaghetti dinners, and tea dances. The highlight of the social calendar is the annual Starlight Ball, held during the Christmas season. Also, each year a Christmas party is held by the club for the underprivileged children in the Ithaca area. Gifts and refreshments are provided from the club's budget, which is col- lected through the sale of a directory of Catholic students, communion breakfasts, and other social functions. The International Committee sponsors a smorgasbord dinner in the Spring at which foreign students are asked to prepare exotic dishes from their native lands. Through these spiritual, intellectual, and social functions, the four hundred members of the Cornell University Newman Club may join together and share in the strengthening of their religious con- victions. THE B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is the center of Jewish life on the Cornell Campus. Its purpose is to provide the Jewish student with adequate and accurate knowledge of Judaism by acquainting him With the faith, literature, history, and the life and thought patterns of the Jewish people. Hillel is even more, however, than a student synagogue, a group sponsoring cultural or social programs, or a counseling agency. It is an institution encom- passing all community interests. It therefore pro- vides many opportunities for students to meet each other in an atmosphere conducive to the develop- ment of friendships. Primarily, the task of Hillel is to supplement the education offered by the University and the activi- ties of extra-curricular groups, with programs of Jewish emphasis and orientation. Religious services are held every Sabbath, fol- lowed by the Uneg Shabbath, the enjoyment of the Sabbath. The Oneg Shabbath is of an intellectual and social character. It offers a time for discussion of the intellectual and moral issues presented in the service, as well as a time to gather and talk with friends in a social situation. Additional special First row: Judith Kirsch, Lynda Marvin, Susan Shapiro, Rabbi Morris Goldfarb, Rita Freedman, Margot Fox, Carol Polinsky. Second row: Barbara Jacobs, Richard Bornstein, Mark Oren, Hillel services are attended on the High Holidays and the Festivals. Students help to plan and actively par- ticipate in all services. Throughout the year Hillel sponsors lectures by noted speakers who present their ideas on topics of Jewish interest. Informal classes and discussion groups are held regularly to enable students to learn about and discuss their own ideas about the Bible, Jewish history, and funda- mentals of Jewish thought. Hillelvs popular sup- pers and brunches combine an educational situation with the opportunity to socialize, and Sunday eve- ning suppers also serve both educational and social purposes. Hillel cooperates with other religious groups in the overall programs of CURW. It also participates in the Campus Conference on Religion and in vol- untary community service. The Hillel Foundation is a part of the national B'nai B'rith Foundations. It is designed to serve all Jewish college students and operates on the prin- ciple of self -motivation. The Student Council works under the guidance of Rabbi Morris Coldfarb, Director of the Foundation, in planning and carry- ing out the administration of Hillells functions. David Drucker, Samuel Creenblatt, Jack Himmelstein, Robert W'einman, Lewis Krulwich, Roberta Littauer. Those absent: Harold Bloom, Moe Mellion, Deanne Porchenick. The Episcopal hurch at Cornell THE philosophy of the Episcopal Church at Cor- nell is to approximate as closely as possible the Worship service of a normal community parish. All Episcopal students in the University are members of the church, and the greatest emphasis is placed on the Sunday morning services offered in the chapel at Anabel Taylor Hall. The formal organ- ization of the Church, in relation to the student body, consists of an Episcopal Students' Council which coordinates student participation within the Church. Service in the Altar Guild and with the acolyte staff, plus attendance at Communion break- fasts and coffee hours is made possible through the efforts of the Council7s organizing officers. The Communion breakfasts, at Which there are usually invited speakers, are outstanding features of the entire program. The Episcopal Church at Cornell offers educa- tional and social activities which may prove a great source of edification and enjoyment. Formal classes i11 the teachings of the Church are conducted by Father Richard Stott and Father Charles Tyler. Students are also encouraged to take part in the Friday night discussion group. This latter group is led by a student, With Father Charles Tyler act- ing in an advisory capacity. ln addition to discus- sion, the Friday night gathering offers a variety of activities, both formal and informal. l First row: Susan Armstrong, Kay Bertram. SPVUIIII l'0Il'.' Uwen Sloane. li. llavid livllllllg. David Vliartels. Rob:-rt Kivkin. Henry Stcinglass. Tliirzl row: James Wcdncr. Harold Nathan. Nlark Wiitkin. Donald Seliwartz. Caroline Keller. Philip Loughlin. joe Oppenlleinier. 'xlllllljlly Tarlock. Fourth row: Herb:-rt Friedman, David Golilsw-ig. Thomas Russell. Jerome llerlunan. .lames Spindler, Ste-wil Serling. Lloyd Alalinstrom. Philip llaily. Ronald Phillips. Those ulaselzt: Joel Harkan. Sylvia filllllllglltlllt. litllllllltll Erde. Edward lfagin. Allie-1't Foster. Matthew Gluck. Anita llollmi-r. Herbert Holden. Horam- Day. Andrew Humphrey. William lwig. Anthony Kahn. Hiclxard Klein. Steve Krasner. Robert Lincoln. Eleanor Lutzke. Joseph Nyitray. llavirl Parker, Lewis Perl, Harold Pierson. Jan:-I H:-no. Charles Rom-der. Lawrence Rosenlield. Carl Rota. ,lon-l Svhift. Russell Shields. Lowell Shindln-r. Robert Sin-gi-I, Lewis Solomon. Rita Tawl. Str-veil Taussig. Charles l Inbaiiluimaiy Spencer Wieart. Samuel Yasgnr. Debate Association THE Cornell Debate Association, a member of the lvy League Debate Conference, was lounded to enable students to gain experience in public speak- ing, analysis and logical thinking. The members ol the association are divided into two major cate- gories, Novice and Varsity, according to their ex- perience and ability. The Varsity schedule includes home and away debates with the lvy League schools, plus other large schools throughout the East. Also, the Varsity participates in a number of debate tournaments during the year. The two major events ol the year are the annual Fall Term Inter- national Debate with a school from Creat Britain, and the Spring Vacation Southern Tour. The Nov- ices debate extensively in New York State and accompany the Varsity on several away trips. CDA participates in approximately one hundred and fifty debates annually. Equipped with thirteen veterans from 1958-59, CDA opened their season in Cambridge, Massachu- setts, where they defeated Harvard, debating the topic of coedueation. During the Fall term, the Association held public debates on campus with Yale. Columbia, Syracuse and Osgoode Hall of Toronto. The Columbia debate drew a record lvy League crowd of 228 to hear the topic of hlleligion and Reason. During the Spring term, Princeton, Wiest Point, McGill and Pittsburgh visited Cornell. Wliile CDA only requires as much time from its members as the members are Willing to give, an active training and practice program is maintained which gives to all members the chance for better competition and helps maintain the debating repu- tation that Cornell has acquired throughout the Eastern states. First row: Richard Bornstcin, Richard Miller, James Tibbetts, Tyrus Place, John Rasmus, John Lutz, Catherine Karr, Frederick William Zmig. Second row: Lorna Watt, Lawrence Davis, .lohn Andrews, Ardienne Waldron, Robert Tyler. Third row: Joel Kovner, Feldman, Paul Varncll, George Hettrick. Youn Republican lub COLLEGE and universities, throughout the years, have always been recognized as vital instruments in the creation of interest in national affairs. It is here at Cornell, during our most impressionable years that the political views of the future citizen should be, and are expected to be, formulated. Yet there is, on this campus, a surprising amount of apathy and unconcern with regard to political issues. It is the job of the Young Republican Club to combat this apathy and stimulate interest in our government. Most of the year is spent in doing just this job. Frequent attempts to raise membership are built around emphasizing the importance of active youth in our national parties. To this end, the club spon- sors speakers, such as the State Chairman of the Republican Party and other party olhcials. Before elections, the club participates in Repub- lican rallies and car parades, often traveling to do so. ln the coming year, the club hopes to be active in backing the Republican candidate for the Presi- dency. Since this coming election is so vital, the club will have the increased support and guidance of its parent organization, the National and State Republican Parties. The Young Republican Clubs that exist on most college campuses and in most communities through- out the United States are supervised and coordi- nated by a Board of Directors, which meets to ex- tend organizational aid to its members. Attendance at these meetings by delegates from the Cornell chapter has instigated the formation of several new committees to coordinate events. THIS year the Cornell Radio Guild and WVBR celebrate twenty-five years of broadcasting activi- ties at Cornell University. ln June of 1958 the Cornell Radio Cuild initiated its FM operations over VVVRR-FM. Thus, lor the first time, broad- casts previously limited to the campus were made available to the more than 200,000 residents of the Central Finger Lakes Region of New York State. The Cornell Radio Cuild is a non-profit corpora- tion whose purpose is to provide training and expe- rience in radio broadcasting while making avail- able to its listening audience programs of high quality. This quality serves as the keynote for the variety ol' programs broadcast over WVBR in order to please a stratified audience made up of students and area residents. During a typical week this variety includes classical and semiclassical music, news, commentary and news analysis, background and popular music, jazz, and major sports coverage. ln addition WVBH broadcasts such programs of educational and cultural value as the Festival of Contemporary Arts, Cornell University Urchestra Tffirrfi '..:: :gag ',', Q ',,. i--, 2 '22 1'.' tt' Q1 ::L'. 3:71. , concerts, the University Lecture Series, and the Campus Conference o11 Religion. The major concern of the Guild this year has been to increase FM power, greatly extending VVVBR-FlVl's coverage area and improving recep- tion in areas already covered. BR: Cornell Radio Guild First row: Rrucc Klipec, ,lohn Jensen, Lloyd Malmstrom. Betty Dohan, Str-plien Crane, Sid Rf-rnstein, llill Schmitt. Second row: George Ze-ine. Cuy Siniley, liill Eisner. Ren Lipschuclz. Ted Osborn, Frank Hawkins, Art Jaspin, Rcnson Simon, ,lim Rushing. Lucy Fried. Joel Allt'l'lJOL'll, lox- Delfaussc. Edith Rogovin, Kenneth Collins. Those absent: Emile Beit-rling. Dave Berkley, Gene Blabey, Alice Bregstein, John Burns. Rill Cunningham, Dave Diamond, Bill Eisner, Dave Flinn. Judy Gantert, Dick Hamlet, R. C. Hazlet, Ted Hlavac. Rich Hosterman, Frank Huband, Rich Kaufman, Irene Kr-le-iiisinger, Woody Klose. Fred Kremkau. James Landinesser, Dick Lang, Rob Blayers. Don Milstein, Mike Mulvancy. Marty Nachiinson, Dick Overgaard. Rob Press, .lim Rushing. Dick Schulte. Stew Serlingr. Chris Smith. Stan Stags-r, Yivan Strauss, Frank Sweet. Dick Tinian. Pete YanRaelte, Ronald Weiskopf, Klarcha Wlishengrad, Reg Woods. Fraternities Co-Operative Acacia Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Delta Delta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Psi Upsilon Seal and Serpent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha lVlu Alpha Tau Omega Omega Tau Sigma Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Pi Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Tau Epsilon Phi Chi Phi Phi Kappa Psi Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Delta Chi Phi Kappa Tau Theta Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Sigma Delta Theta Xi Delta Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Triangle Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Omicron Pi Pi Lambda Phi Zeta Psi Sigma Delta Tau CONSTANTLY seeking new Ways in which fraternity The Co-op is an established, chartered corpora- living may be improved, Fraternities' Cooperative, tion which is composed of forty-four fraternities lnc. makes a significant contribution to Cornell life. and three sororities who are its stockholders. Al- Firxt row: Preston Sliimer W aw ni Erifliofler luufe Kcrfoot. Serolzrlrow: Donald T1lLi Klan Mali Howard Miller, ,lcrenly llama. 202 Coop officers survey a choice turkey. though established only a few years ago, the Co-op is a rapidly growing interfraternity organization which has gained a great deal of power and prestige in recent years. The function of Fraternities' Cooperative is to serve as a central billing organization responsible for various supplies purchased by affiliated fratern- ity and sorority members. The supplies cover a broad range of items such as food, furniture, and repair equipment, all of which are secured for members at a substantial discount. ln some cases, the suppliers grant rebates to the Co-op, which trans- fers them to the organization members, while in others, the discount is received through reduced prices for quantity purchases. The Co-op checks all statements and invoices submitted by the sup- pliers, and then is able to issue to each house a monthly statement, itemized, for all purchases made through the Co-op. The houses make their pay- ments directly to the Co-op in one lup sum, the Co-op in turn remits these payments to the sup- pliers. Hecently, because of its rapid growth Fraternitiesl Co-operative has been able to abolish service charges to its members, thus they now realize only savings. Every year, more suppliers join the Co-op plan, which now consists of about twenty suppliers, including a local gasoline station. Some of the more familiar national and local dis- tributors who extend their services to Cornellians are Keebler Bakeries, Stroehmann's Bakery, Mc- Tighe Grocery, and Val-Chem Company. Monthly meetings are the primary methods which the Co-op employs by which information may be disseminated. ln attempting to improve food serv- ice and, in general, all aspects of fraternity life, the Co-op sponsors educational. programs in which they feature lecturers from facilities on campus such as the Hotel School and College of Home Economics in addition to valuable discussions led by guest speakers composed of the local merchants. ln speaking with these suppliers, stewards of the various houses have the opportunity of receiving new and interesting information for improving food service and have the opportunity of meeting these people personally. ln addition to sponsoring guest lecturers, the Co-op's activities extend to such programs as pro- viding menu ideas, buying suggestions, and formal price lists, and sending to the fraternities consist- ently new and different ideas that may be incor- porated into fraternity living. The goal of the Fraternities' Cooperative is to eventually gain the favor and support of all the fraternities and sororities on campus whose par- ticipation in their program will enable the organ- ization to obtain a more effective functioning in the future. The oflicers of Fraternities' Cooperative include President, Preston Wood Shimerg Vice President, Bruce Kerfoot, Secretary, William Friedman, Treasurer, Wayne Freihoferg and Office Manager, Michael Nardi. You really think they will pay that much for 1't?', M First row: Allen Tirado, Olivier Fredli, Gerald Bracco. Second row: Ronald Kooser, Lynn Godfrey, Susan Atlas, Victoria Willis, .lames Tsighis, Dieter Straube, Raoul Sudre. Third row: Austen Fitzgerald, Vance Christian, Kirkland Smith, Holten Brandi, John Colman, Albert Trages, Leonard Stark, Thomas Pedulla. Hotel Ezra Cornell DURING the first Weekend in lVlay this year, Cornell and its Hotel School were introduced to men prominent in the hotel and restaurant fields. After months of extensive planning, the students trans- formed Statler Hall into Hotel Ezra Cornell, MThe World's Only Hotel For a Dayn. Throughout the weekend, the students and their guests attended cocktail parties, banquets, symposiums, and ex- hibits. Exotic foods Were served, and the latest equipment and labor-saving devices Were exhibited. All phases of the hotel industry were discussed and reviewed by the participants. Every hotel student takes part in the planning of this occasion. The Cornellians lease the club from the faculty and run the Whole show themselves. ln recent years H.E.C. has centered about a specific theme. This past May, the main ballroom Was decorated to resemble the Hall of Mirrors in the Palace of Versailles. All the scenery was designed and built by the students. Everyone benefits from this Weekend. The stu- dents are introduced to top executives in the hotel and restaurant industries from whom they receive invaluable advice. On the other hand, a chance to meet possible future employees, sincerely inter- ested and well prepared for careers in the Hotel field, is afforded to the guests. Cornell Hotel Association THE Cornell Hotel Association is the Student Council for the School of Hotel Administration. lt functions as a coordinating unit for the Hotel School, acting as a liaison between the students themselves and between the students and faculty. The Executive Board and the three representatives from each class, along with the three hundred and eighty student members, is able to plan and coordi- nate the various activities of the Hotel School. The purposes of the Cornell Hotel Association are both social and academic. ln line with its academic activities, the CHA sponsors a tutoring system for its members. lt publishes Wllhe Cornell lnnkeepern, a magazine for alums, hotel students, and hotel businessmen which keeps all informed of the activities of the school. The Cornell Hotel Association is a planning council which will be composed of representatives from other Hotel Schools meeting to discuss different ideas and problems. First row: .lohn Strahorn, Burton Sack, Richard Ferris. Second row: Jackson Hazelwood, Gabriel Paul, Christopher Hemmeter, Lynn Kasin. Third row: ,lulie Milligan, Bernard Iliff, Kent Gregor, ln the social realm, the Cornell Hotel Association sponsors activities both for its members and for the entire Cornell community. Among activities for the entire campus is the annual Talent Show called uHotalent . The food concessions at many of the big Barton Hall dances are also a part of CHA's varied activity, as is participation in the Blood Bank Drive. ln addition, every year the CHA puts on a show for the underprivileged chil- dren in the community. By having a seat on the Student Council, CHA participates in campus activi- ties and plans to sponsor more campus-wide activi- ties in the future. The CHA's MBed Hot Cookiesw are part of its intramural athletic program. With the other CHA members, they enjoy the annual Beer Blast, as well as the winter formal dance at the Statler. CHA concludes the year of fun and work with a picnic in the spring at Taughannock. Richard Schmieder. Fourth row: Gerald Bracco, Christopher Kane. Those absent: Charlotte Jones, Ramesh Khanna. Peter Marker, Leonard Stark. 4-H Club WI'fH an aim to umake the best betterw, the mem- bers of the Cornell 4--H club, a branch of the nation-wide organization, give service on campus, in Ithaca, and throughout farming communities of the state. With Bill Baab as president and Pat Knapp as vice-president, the club organizes dis- cussions for prospective members of the 4-H sum- mer training programs, which are akin to student teaching. Another important project of this group of uhumble, hearty, harmless and helpful upper quad Cornellians is that of the 4-H recreational teams, under the leadership ol' Lois Tyler and Bill Boland, which teach square and folk dancing throughout the state. On campus, the H4-H'ers7' participate in a variety ol' social and educational activities. Seeking to increase international friendship, they participate First row: Barbara Haycook.. Patricia Dunn. Mary Ryan, Evelyn llinvkinn-. Second rout: Maria Xlultila. Anna Boese, Shirley Ilraste-tl. lit-raldine Jordan. Jean Kitts, Patricia Knapp. Third row: l'atricia Parker. Janet Nicki-rsotl, .lont-ll Cole, ,lamcs T1-cyan. l,ois Tyh-r. William Fales, Richard Morse. lliant- Handy, Rae Nh-ss:-r. Fourth row: Joseph Peck. Lt-land Ilookout. Richard Zim- in such events as the International Student Christ- mas Party and the International Farm Youth EX- change. They also contribute to other upper campus functions by sending exhibits to the MActivities Fairw and cooperating with other organizations dur- ing Farm and Home Week and AgHec Day. A new project launched this year is a tour for prospective freshmen in the Agriculture and Home Economics schools. This was set up to supplement the HStraight Tours and thus to offer a more extensive and per- sonalized insight into upper campus life. Under the advisorship of Professor Pratt, the members keep themselves well informed by spon- soring guest speakers and conducting panel dis- cussions of educational interest. Thus, they grow continually in the knowledge of how to increase the value of their services. mcr. Fcliuylvr Smith, William Holland. Lee X-LlIl.'hl'4llZ.lll'. .latncs Thorp. Kermit Bossard. llcan Hoag. Those absent: .lohn Brodie, 'Xnnc Cliurclt. Rosa-tnary Cop, Boy Denniston, ,lohn l inh-y. .loyce Holcomb, llavid Kitts. .lon McDonald. William Raab. Donald Sawyer, Frcth-ric Sawyer, Betsy Taber. Pe-ter lliliittakt-r. Claire Weitlemicr, Ut-orgc Woodruff. First row: Robert Ryan, Richard Scanlan. Gerald Scanlan. Donald Bentivegna, Willard Recd. Those absent: William Booth. Peter Dodds. Second row: Paul Levine. Roger Grove. .Klan Lisli. Pro- Cornacchio, James Ferris. Frank Loew. William Martin, George fcssor Wi. F. Sliipe. Edward Griffiths. Kenneth Wvctzel, ftlicliael Roni. Dairy Science Association THE Dairy Science Association is today in a unique position on campus. Founded about twenty years ago by dairy industry students, its function then was primarily a social one. Today this orig- inal purpose has been expanded, and the club now encompasses areas of educational interest. To further this aim guest speakers are brought to meetings to lecture on various phases of the dairy industry. By means of varied social and business functions, funds are raised for scholarship aid to deserving dairy industry students. Perhaps the clubis most practical and stimulating project is its annual participation in Farm and Home Week. During this time, it manufactures and 207 sells its own ice-cream. In this way, the mechanics of the business for which they are preparing be- come a reality to the club members. However, the original social function, although thus richly supplemented, is still an important one. Highlights of the social year include the annual Christmas Party, given in honor of the faculty of the Dairy lndustry Department, and the Spring Banquet, at which awards are presented to those students whose outstanding performance in dairy science warrants recognition. Thus the club, com- bining social and practical aims, has become a natural and valuable corollary to the school curriculum. 133 :QE First row: Allen Eddy, Clifford Smith. Kwame Uwusu, Roger Vaughn. Seroml row: Thomas Jeffers, Wayne T1'vlnps'r. Edward Cordon, ,Ieronie Higgins, Edwin Niles, .loel Edwards. Tlzirrl row: Poultr lub ONE of the many active member clubs of Cornell's Ag-Dom Council is the Poultry Club. It provides its members with the opportunity ol' learning about their future in poultry science. The club is also concerned with faculty-student relations, and it is for this purpose that their annual barbeque is held. Contrary to popular opinion, the Poultry Club is not only geared to the student interested in estab- lishing his own poultry farm, but draws its mem- bership from those students who will be extension teachers and veterinarians, and from those who will be associated with industrial agriculture. ln past years, many club hours have been spent in the highly specialized field of poultry judging. The club's hard work has always been rewarded Martin Petterson, Eliot Krause, Cliflord Rode, Ur. Robert Baker, Bernard Fleischer, John Paribello. Those absent: Rll'lldl'll Austic, ,lohn Kimbark, Dr. Dean Marble, Robert Voorln-es. by a place among the winners in the Eastern Inter- Collegiate Poultry Judging Contest. This year the club outdid themselves. Under the expert coach- ing of Robert Baker, a team oi' three representatives of the club, came home with the trophy for First Prize. Each year, because of student response to its activities, the Poultry Club has been able to expand its interests and engage in new activities. Last year a Cornell Poultry Science Scholarship was awarded to the most deserving freshman. With the success of their scholarship fund this year, the members can look forward to many more eventful activities in the future. fs Pomolo lub EZRA CORNELL, in his charter, said that he would Nfound an institution where any person can find instruction in any studyw. One of the more specialized studies at our University is Pomology. Surely, the apple of the Pomology department's eye is their club. It is one of the most successful clubs on the upper campus and probably best known for its operation of the fruit vending ma- chines and for its active participation in Farm and Home Week. What the campus might not know is the splendid job the club has done in providing Pomology Scholarships and support for the Swedish Exchange Fund. Being the businessmen that the members are, the clubls monthly meeting is a highly profitable First row: Raymond Russell, Leroy Crvasy. Cn-o1'g1c Wilson. Second row: Everett Diinniock. Albert Gunnison. 'llasos Kokkalos. Robert Burke. Those absent: Us-urge lilll'l't'll. .lim Clarke-. liob Engle, Charles Carman, James Hazlitl. Tom N11-at-liain. Wilbm-r Palmer, Pete Ten Eyck, Margaret Tsao. experience. This year, as in the past, its pro- gram has included discussions and well informed speakers, which are of interest to club members, who will eventually be associated with the fruit growing industry. Although, Pomology does occupy much of its time, the clubls activities are far from confined to this direction. A sure sign of spring is a Pomol- ogy Club picnic. Christmas which is celebrated annually with a banquet, is a gala event for the club. And, the club may soon get an opportunity to compete with the Hwfidoww with its own pub- lication, Wllhe Apple Knockerw. The Pomology Club is destined for reknown commensurate with the quality of its activities. Floriculture Club GGSAY it with flowers. This might well be the motto of Cornellis Floriculture Club, to which be- long members of the faculty and student body of the Department of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. Throughout the school year, Flory Club supplies many campus activities with its own original arrangements. Making and selling cor- sages during Farm and Home Week, arranging bouquets for the main desk and rooms at the Straight, and making the crowns for the king and queen of Ag-Hec Day are a few of its services. One of the club's biggest annual activities is the autumn seasonis Mum Ball. Statler Ballroom becomes alive with chrysanthemums and the brown and orange hues of the seasonis harvest of corn First row: Stanley Reaver, Stephen Kryscuk, Jean Slomsky, Peter Olin, Eleanor Phillips, Walter Carpenter. Robert Gambino. Second row: Eugene Ford, Richard Llewellyn, David Fraunfelder, Albert Bailey, Burdett Lent, Frank Lesher, Carl Fetzer, Paul Shaffer. Charles Jayne, Robert Farnam. Those absent: James Baker, Richard Boers, .James Brody, Lawrence Carducci, A. Martin Cohen. Michael and pumpkins, free corsages and boutonnieres await you and your date at the door. Dancing is to the music of the Cayugans, with entertainment provided by the Sherwoods, all of which adds up to a very smooth, enjoyable evening. At its monthly meetings, the Flory Club has guest speakers who are usually connected with the field of floriculture. Last year Dr. Robert Lee of Cornell shared with it his knowledge fand slidesj of plants around the world, which he gathered himself on a global tour during his sabbatical leave. The Floriculture Club climaxes its year of work and fun with a well deserved spring steak roast at Buttermilk Falls. Dockerty, Brian Finger, Richard Gibbons, Emil Ciotta, M. Noble Holmes, Bruce Hoverman, Donald Jayne, Richard Kowalczyk, Ronald Krieghaum, Williant Kroll, John Mangin, Alan Mathicson, James McArdle, Thomas McGuire, Peter Renner, Roy Rodgers, Richard Saltford, Jolm Smith, Philip Willsea, David Wright. ,, ii X Firs! row: Man Woolf. Paul Knapp. Paul Could. John Bailey. Second row: Cary Nieskes. llennis Maxwell. ,lohn Milligan. Grant Metcalf. Joyce Rippolon. .ludith Carnt-s. .lane Zautner. A111113 Rocse. Richard llenderson, Carter Dickerson. Tfiirrl row: James Thorp. Paul Zueeoni, Edward Smith. Gerald Smith, Edward Laine. .lamt-s hl1'Nlll. Fourth row: Robert Carman. Curl Wester. Donald Louko, William llearcop, Betsy Loekrow, Hugh Healy. .lohn Nelson. john ll:-Clopper. Wilson Pond. Those IIIISPIIL' lfmmanuel Addison. Xlark liara. Lloyd llell. Donald llennink. Flrnest llredefeld. Edwin Child. David Colburn. Joseph fiI'0WIl1tXl'l'. J. lJQ'lIlUl'Sl. Michael lliamond. Round- lub CO-EDS milking cows? Cornell's uhairy-chested menil chasing two hundred pound greased pigs? All this lends support to the statement that anything is possible on the Cornell campus. Co-eds can be- come milk maids for a day, while their fellow Cor- nellians try their luck at potato sack races, when the llound-Up Club holds its Fall Round-Up. In addition to these unusual festivities, members of thc Hound-Up Club enjoy its annual banquet, picnic and barbeque. lfach year, four members of the Round-Up Club go to Chicago to participate in a nationwide judg- ing contest against other universities. The organ- ization also sponsors livestock, meat and dairy .l. Dinkle. Thomas Donovan. Andrew lluymoiic, Thomas Fink. Susan Foote, Edward Gordon. Robert Crattidge. llavid Hammond. George Hatch. l redcricli Hess, Ralph Hogg. Edgar Holloway. ,l. Huesgen. T. Killisli. Edward Knapp. William l.eaeh. Allen Leslie. .lames Linn. Marlin Marvis. l-Jean Matheson. Peter ftlitchell, ,lose Olivares. Henry Orloflh LeRoy Howland. l'aul Scranton. David Shearing. T. Silvers. H:-len Schwartz. Janie-s Thomas. Cordon Thomson. li. Tihayne. Richard Toma. Wayne Tre-mper. Thomas Ward, Stuart Webb. P. Wvoodsworth. judging contests at the University. Participants in the judging contests, which are run completely by the students, provides Worthwhile experience in showmanship and in other facits of competition. At Farm and Home Wfeek Round-Up Club members participate in the annual Livestock Showmanship contest, animals are judged mainly on how Well- trained and well kept they are. Round-lfp Club meetings are often highlighted by the visit of a foreign speaker, who is outstanding in the field of agriculture or animal husbandry. These speakers aground out the program of the club by introducing members to different and interesting methods. FirsL row: Carl Moore, Terri Ether, Fran Shapiro. Betsy Heine, Jerry Lucha. Seeonrl row: Kay Kruse. Sue Cashcr, Roz Skversky, George Wleiss, Stephanie Leather, Pauline Sulta, Loretta Rothman. YASNY QGY T - 9 ' s pa OL Amt Seen Nothin Yet. Thatas the stuff and substance of the spirit that propels the hardy crew that strides the rafters of Barton Hall clutch- ing its collective hammers. After being Hgroundedw for two years due to revisions in the social code which temporarily upset its organization, YASNYVS prime function is making Barton Hall look as ab- normally pleasing as possible for the formal dances of Fall and Spring Weekend. On occasion, YASNY supplies the decor for other dances during the year and aids many an ambitious group with sundry pieces of paraphernalia. But twice a year the heart and soul of the YASNY team goes into transforming paper maehe and wire into Shangrila for an evening. Weeks ahead of time, Chairman Betsy Heine summons her cohorts Those absent: Dave Ahl, Joel Ffkholm, John Garment. Sheila Gitlin Karen Mass, John Mcngcrs, Sandy ljassof, Dave Perlman, Sue Pitcher, Judy Yom-pp. to don their jeans and man their hammers. Chief Architect John Garment lays the plans, and David Perlman, Chief Engineer, sets them into action. While Terri Ether, Secretary-Treasurer, and Busi- ness Manager Joel Eckholm keep practicalities in hand, their teammates and almost everyone with a Willing hand and pioneering spirit head for Bar- ton Hall determined to make the decorations for the next formal Weekend dance the most imaginative and startling ever. YASNY will fand has gone so far as toj transport a swamp almost bodily and construct a bridge across it fnon-suspensionj. So if you found Barton hard to recognize last Fall and Spring Weekends, just Wait-You Ain't Seen Nothini Yet!! Parachute Club UNE of the most exciting clubs on campus is certainly the small, exclusive Parachute Club. Having been given ollicial recognition only this year, it is also one of the newest clubs, although its members like to point out that it has been in an erstwhile existence for two years. Parachuting has an aura ol' excitement and dar- ing about it and an appeal as compelling as that of mountain climbing or racing. However, because it is a relative newcomer to the field of sports, not easily accessible, and somewhat hazardous, only a limited number are engaged in it for recreation. Two years ago. a group of enterprising young students, motivated by the sheer fun and challenge of the sport, got together to promote interest in parachuting at Cornell. What they founded was an independent sports organization. Left to right: Orxille Wvriglil. Captain llarrct. Natani:-l Turner, Stephen Boyle. Donald Woodward. Ross Gilbert. ,lolin Wilson. Membership is restricted to those who have had one jump. lVlost of the members acquired their experience only this summer through a school in Massachusetts. One of the members has a license authorizing him to instruct others, and three of the members received their training through him. The club prides itself on the fact that it has at least three members who can be considered expert. Although many obstacles have been overcome, many remain. There is the problem of facilities and equipment, which includes a plane. At present, the club meets only occasionally for practice jump- ing at Fulton, New York. Then there is the matter of inter-collegiate competitions. The club currently hopes to get a team organized to compete against other schools by spring. Roger Jones, .ludy flbralnns. Those absent: Hoary Murchison, Thomas llclnill. George Reed. Thomas Nislwt, Henry Massey. iW6II1IIPI'.Y.' Lee Asseo, Thomas Gittens. David l'laworth, W'illian1 Cox. Robert ljettus, Richard Roerner. Stanley Yvatkins, llouglas Young, William Wiseman, Harry Moseley, Alan Kraus, David Knight. Michael Hoffman. Peter Engel, Larry Hortlvs. Donald lohnes. Terry Cardner. Harold Kaiser, Anthony Seaver. Donald Crew Club CREW Club membership requirements are rather exacting, for to join this honorary you must be a husky, young, crew-cut Cornellian with at least two years' rowing experience. ln addition, you must have had many years of drinking experience. A loud voice and a strong desire to sing thowever badlyj is another prerequisite for the prospective Crew Club member. The relaxation of the club is a welcome activity for Cornellis varsity oarsmen who are held under strict training rules during a good part of the year. They are only too happy to exchange the coxswainis orders forthe bartenderis oaths, and have the reputa- tion of being party-throwers to the Anthi degree of superiority, as shown when they take over an un- witting fraternityis house to celebrate their victories 2 Finlay, Jerold Uorflnan, August Wulf, Donald Spero, Talsuo Marsushita. Clvnn Colvin. Norman llrocklneicr, Robert Byrnes. Glenn Light. Willialii Kingston, Richard Schwartz, Robert Felton, Louis lXees. Clyde CI'tllllIHil'l0'I'. Wlillianl Ludwick, W'illiam Yonas. and mourn their losses. Crew Club members all possess a keen competi- tive spirit, shown not only in racing against other college teams, but in racing fellow members to the beer keg. Another favorite pasttime is singing con- tests which invariably turn into mere shouting sprees. In themselves, these contests are another wholesome type of competition. The emphasis on competition is, of course, a very effective way to prepare the members for life in the outside world, even if that competition does happen to be in other fields than rowing, drinking, singing, and such. Basic aims of the Crew Club are to encourage future varsity oarsrnen to practice diligently and become victorious, and to commemorate the achieve- ments of past Cornell Crews. First row: Robert Coifman, David Stiller, Gerrit White, Paul Gran- Ceorge Simpson, John Sherrod, Donald Schmitt, Roy Swanson, nis, Nanley Staley. Second row: Shelley Mann, Skip Kerr, Lynah Stuart Williams, Gail Belden, Scotty Little, Alan Wallace. Sherrill, Professor Wanderstock, Alan Dybvig, John Motycka, Aquarius Two girls in a sea of men. This quite literally describes Aquarius, the swimming honorary at Cornell. Only a female swimming champion and the secretary from the swimming oilice break the male umonotonyn of this club dedicated to the pro- motion of swimming at Cornell and in the Ithaca area. Although anyone with an interest in swim- ming can join Aquarius, the club is made up largely of members of the swimming team. The club, as is shown in the picture which traditionally appears in the Cornellian, has had an active year. The Aquarians presented the Rich- ard Conrad Farley Memorial Scholarship to a de- serving student. ln conjunction with the swimming team and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, the club awarded the Charles R. Armington Memorial Trophy to the sophomore with the most promise on the swimming team. This was also the year for its biannual water show. The March performance featured clowns, water ballet, a water skiing demonstration, a diving show, and various special effects in Teagle Pool. The money which the show makes is appropriately used in or near the water. The money goes to the support of training table meals and the purchase of needed equipment for the varsity swimming team. Aquarius publishes a newsletter which is printed three times a year and sent to swimming alumni. A tradition important to the club mebers is the annual Lobster Fest at Enfield Park. However, after a day of picnicking on solid ground the Aquarians must be eager to get back to their water. Cornell Corinthian Yacht lub OF the numerous forms of leisure which take place out of doors there are few that compare with sailing. The feeling of nearness to nature, the thrill of adventure and the comradship which are a part of sailing can hardly be found in any other pastime. The Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club is organized and equipped With the facilities to provide the opportunity here at Cornell for all to enjoy this sport, The clubls main purposes are to provide the means for learning to sail, for competi- tive racing, for informal parties, and for enjoying the wealth of beauty and sport potentially avail- able on Lake Cayuga. The club members are students who have success- fully completed their compel requirements, and in- clude the veteran as Well as novice skippers and crews. During the fall and spring the club spon- sors the Sailing Team's home regattas. The Sailing Team are also members of the Yacht Club. During the Winter the Club holds training sessions in the fundamentals of sailing as Well as in the finer points such as navigation. Many members transfer their interests to ice boating, skating, or skiing, these activities enable the club to remain active until the ice clears from the lake. THOUGH typical Ithaca Weather dampened W.A.A.,s fall activities and impeded its plans, the athletic organization was able to bounce back with a full schedule of events for the winter and spring seasons. The intramural program, under the direc- tion of All Sports lVlanager Gail Coe, pitted women's living units against one another from early winter into spring. Contests of basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, and bowling offered keen competition and fast action. During the winter months Lynah Rink Was the scene of an entertaining-and often hilarious- broomstick ice hockey tournament, sponsored jointly by VV.A.A. and the Willard Straight Sports Committee. ln addition to these sports, clubs organ- ized for archery, tennis, canoeing, and fencing pro- vided recreational facilities for coeds. Travel- minded members were given an opportunity to attend sports' days at St. Lawrence College and Elmira College. At these they competed in various sports and had a chance to talk with college women possessing similar interests. W.A.A. activities were clirnaxed by the annual Spring Banquet. At this time, trophies were awarded to the winning intramural teams and also to the living unit sporting the best participation omen's Athletic First row: Sally Wilkins. Charlotte White, Barbara Dean. .lucly Alberts. Second row: Uiane Bl4 SlIlP1', Byrd Avery, .luliann Powell, Nancy Hislop. Lynn Knife. Gail Coe. Tlzirfl row: Annette Gates, Nancy jaynes. Kathy Karr, Marge Krauttner, Francis Shapiro, Deborah Williams. Kay Nlclntyre, Marie lfngstroni, Doris Grayson. Fourth rote: Annette Lieberman, Patricia Morrison, Jill Mithun, record. ln accordance with tradition, the MC's,77 the highest award W.A.A. can bestow on a coed, were awarded to junior and senior women who had done outstanding work in athletics and with W.A.A. Also, individual awards were presented to underclass Women entitled to merit in the field of athletics. President Jann Powell conceives the W.A.A. as being able Hto give all girls interested in recrea- tional activities a chance ot become acquainted and compete with girls sharing their interests in vari- ous athletic sports and skillsfl All Cornell coeds automatically become members of W.A.A. upon entering the University. This large membership is directed by a policy-making council consisting of the ollicers, sports' managers, and the chairman of the social and publicity committees. The council is responsible to an assembly comprised of dormi- tory and sorority house representatives, assistant sports, managers, and committee members, which discusses policy and pertinent issues at weekly open meetings, and reports activities to the W.A.A. mem- bers it represents. The continued success of W.A.A. can be attributed to the interest and enthusiasm of those who serve on this assembly. Association Lynne Lippert. Heather Fowler. Lee Penne-ll. Carolyn Darrninio. Those absent: Ginny Buchanan. Louise Chashin. Barbara lik-Young, Pat Dyer. Brenda Farrell. Ginny Lucie. Ann Moulton. Nancy Ricksecker. Ann Ripley, Linda Rust-nwald. Linn Rothenberg, Nancy Wiilliains. Ginny Wolf, Sandra Wolf. Wg :W -... 1 I Q i l 2 K A , Q f W. 5 may - 21499 . WH' ff he HE Board of Physical Education and Athletics, consisting of representatives of the trustees, ad- ministration, faculty, and undergraduates, and directed by Mr. Robert J. Kane, is in overall com- mand of Cornell University7s huge athletic program. The Departments of Physical Education for Men and Women are under its supervision. Of course, the aim of the Department of Physical Education for Men is to promote the physical well- being of the male students on campus. But the Department also offers many men instructions in athletics that can be a source of pleasure and exer- cise throughout the individual's life. Furthermore, this Department organizes and operates one of the largest and most complex intramural sports pro- grams in the country. This system allows all students an opportunity to compete in sports on a more in- formal level than in the sphere of intercollegiate athletics. The Department of Physical Education for Women, in addition to a full schedule of instruc- tion in athletics at the beginner, intermediate and advanced levels, also offers the female student in- struction in modern dance. This department re- ceived a booster shot during the school year with the announcement of a large donation for a new women's athletic building. Cramped for space, the department had been using the Balch Recreation room and the outdoor facilities to give the coeds their training since the razing of the Old Armory to make room for Hollister Hall, the new Civil Engi- neering Building. Floyd R. Newman, '12, gave 351,500,000 for the new building to be located on the north shore of Beebe Lake, near the proposed new dorms. Although the women will remain crowded in the present facilities, the Department will continue to provide the Cornell coed the op- portunity to participate in the intramural sports pro- gram until the new structure is ready in 1961. Con- struction is scheduled to begin in the Spring of 1960. It is expected that the new building will also serve as a recreation center for the residents of the new dorms and for married couples. BO RD UF PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Robert I. Kane, Director of Athletics THLETIC EX OFFICIO President Deane W. Malott Robert J. Kane S. S. Atwood John Summerskill Paul lVlcKeagen TRUSTEE MEMBERS FACULTY George R. Pfann, Emeritus Prof. H. D. Albright Alan H. Treman Prof. S. J. Roberts Walter C. Heasley Prof. 1. J. Wanderstock UNDERGRADUATE Harry L. Fuller George E. Roberts pring sports V1i ' ' ' ' Left to right: Richard Dyer, Robert Bama, Richard Bocrner, Her- bert Hoes, Tatsuo Matsushita, Larry Borlles, Donald Spero, Gaines Post, Harold Craft. CRE HE 1959 crew season focused upon the Fresh- men, as they swept through all of their races and indicated to Cornell fans that in 1960 the over- all crew picture should be better. The Varsity Crew did not fare as well, winning only one race, that being in a consolation round. In the first race of the season, the Goes Cup Regatta, the Cornell Crew was willing to go along with predictions that Syracuse would have its best season in a decade. Loren Schoel, a former Cornell freshman coach, launched a shell that beat Cornell by two and one-fourth boat lengths and recorded the fourth fastest time clocked on Cayuga. Cornell fell behind Yale but beat Princeton in the next contest, the Carnegie Cup Regatta on the Housantonic River at Derby, Connecticut. The next event, the 14th Annual Heavyweight Championships at the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges pro- duced Harvard as the winner of the Rowe Cup. Cornell was eliminated from the finals on Lake Carnegie by .03 of a second as Penn outdistanced the Big Red. The Cornell oarsmen won the con- solation round easily. A dual meet the following Saturday with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania offered the Varsity a chance for revenge. Penn, however, outrowed fStork Sanford's men by a length in choppy water stirred up by a strong breeze and a driving rain. Cornell now faced the same situation which it had come up against in 1958: the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta was left as the only pos- UNIOR VARSITY Coach R. Harrison fstorkj Sanford Left to right: Thomas Gittins, David Knight, David Haw rth Donald Puschin, Michael Hoffman, Jerold Dorfman, Donald Johnes Harry Moseley, Drew Smith. a': 'J ,,f4..-f. The Big Rm! 1Il'ClItIl'!?S for mzollzer session on the ufaier VARSITY 150's Lvft I0 righl: Hulwrl Nr-rail. Pllilip liowvrs. Daviil Watts. Kvnt Foiter. Philip llwki-11i+H. llarry Kuisvr. Dali- Cumlfrii-nil. Charles Brown. llrurv fJFLlllI'll1'y. sible win of the season. However, a former Cornell assistant coach, Sonju, launched a shell that had previously lost to the Big Red and came up with a surprise victory for the University of Wisconsin. Cornell finished sixth in the Varsity race, and as a result placed second in the competition for the Ten Eyck award for overall performance, losing the Cup for the first time in six years to Washington. In spite of the failure of the Varsity Crew to set an inspiring example, the Frosh oarsmen easily won all of their races, not being seriously challenged by any competitor. In fact, the freshmen beat all the major crew powers and well deserve the epithet of ubest Frosh crew in the nationf' Stroking along with Varsity in all its races, the freshmen started well by winning over Navy with a 3 lengths advantage. Carl Ulrich, coach of the Frosh, was to face again and again the happy problem of seeing his oarsmen finish with prac- tically no contest. In the first race, the freshmen averaged a stroke of 30 and finished only five sec- onds behind the Varsity's time. The Frosh had no trouble in vanquishing its Carnegie Cup opponents. The battle for the Rowe Cup in the Eastern Sprints produced the 'closesti race of the year for the shell. After a long nip and tuck opening, the Red staged a fast finish, upping the stroke from 3215 to 35 and ending up ISAL lengths in front of the Harvard contingent. Coach Ulrich termed the fine job of stroking by Bill Stowe his Lbiggest thrilli. The Penn-Cornell race on Lake Cayuga posed no problem for the freshmen as they won by 415, lengths, the largest margin of the season. The I.R.A. Regatta also offered the Frosh no dif- ficulty as they won handily by two lengths. The only cause for so small a margin was the collapse of a Red oarsman, due to the exhausting heat, about one- half mile from the finish. At this point, the shell was 31Q lengths in front of the next oarsmen. Bill Stowe's fine job of stroking was responsible for holding the boat on course and maintaining a large margin. The Cornell Junior Varsity Crew fared only slightly better than the Varsity, winning its section of the Carnegie Cup races. The Jayvees lost the Goes Cup to Navy, The Eastern Sprints to Penn, and finished fourth in the I.R.A. Regatta. The 150-lb. oarsmen had an average season, win- ning two regular races and losing the same number. After losing to Harvard and Princeton, the Varsity Lightweights beat lVl.I.T. and Columbia in a tri- angular match. ln the Eastern Sprints, the Varsity placed fourth. To end the season, all three light- weight shells, the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman, won their races for the Schuykill Cup by beating Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. wie 4 - fi . -4' Frosh Heavies-Top, left to right: William Stowe, John Abele Victor Ericson, Charles Schmid, Steven Peterson, Jay Lacksen Cary Brayshow, Robert Simpson, Warren lcke. Frosh l50's-Bottom, left to right: John Neuman, George Wardly Douglas Call, Richard Liversidge, Richard Katz, Robert Sears Christopher Barbieri, James Dupcak, Charles Bunting. 1 BASEBALL HE 1959 Cornell varsity baseball squadis over- all 11-4 game record produced a winning per- centage that was the best the Big Bed had managed in more than fifty years. A two-run triumph over the Green enabled Cornell to tie Dartmouth and Brown for second place in the Eastern lntercollegi- ate Baseball League. Captain .lake Willianis, star pitcher and second baseman, was voted Cornellls Most Valuable Player. Sophomore Hon lvkovich laid claim to the Big lied slugging title. The Big Bed met Rochester in their first game of the season. Larry Fuller and Joel Birnbaum al- lowed only two hits as the Big lied routed the up- staters, 10-2. The Orangemen of Syracuse and the Lions of Columbia journeyed to lthaca on April 22 and 24, respectively, only to come face to face with Hon MIvy Ivkovich. Hlvyw smashed a two-run homer in the Syracuse game as the Big Bed defeated the Orange, 6-3, and he slammed back-to-back homers to crush the Lions, 11-3. The name MBelz', has boosted Princeton's prestige First row: Bruce Campbell, Eugene Mirrer, Robert Reed. .lohn Williams, Joel Birnbaum, Timothy Keliher. Second row: Robert Moran, Lawrence Fuller, Richard Coldstine, John Beggs, Thomas Blake, Ronald Ivkovilch. Third row: George Patle. Coachg Thomas McGory, Trainerg Michael Kaufman, Leigh Schmalz, Donald Whitaker. Theodore Thorn, Assistant Coach. in both basketball and baseball. The Princeton- Cornell contest was no exception as Herm Belz exhibited almost perfect control, walking but one man, and shutting out the Big Bed, 3-0. ln the games with Navy and Yale the Big Bed's slugging power failed to materialize. Cornell dropped the Navy game, 4-l, and was forced to go sixteen innings to beat Yale, 3-2. The winning run came about as Bob Reed doubled and Mike Kauf- man walked. The bases were Hlled when ,lohn Beggs laid down a perfect bunt. After hitting into a double play, the Big Bed pushed across the tally as Leigh Schmaltz beat out a grounder to deep short, scoring Kaufman. ,lake Williams and lvkovich combined to topple the league leader, Brown, 6-5. Williams combined his pitching chores with a 5 for 8 spree at the plate, lvkovich contributed a double and a triple. The Big Bed dropped their next two games to Harvard, 8-6, and Syracuse, 3-2. Cornell gave up five unearned runs to Harvard, but could not capi- talize on fine pitching in the Syracuse encounter, as they produced but two runs on eight hits. Superb pitching highlighted the Big Red's next ulvyv is congratulated by Pitcher Williams after his second four-bugger of the day T ulvyv catches a Rochester player off guard at second two victories over Penn and Army. Fuller pitched a two hit, 1-0, shutout over Penn, and Birnbaum allowed but two hits as Cornell topped Army, 2-l. Fuller and Birnbaum divided the pitching chores in the Buffalo game and turned in another white- washing, 4-0, with an assist from Williams in the seventh. ln a game which could have placed Cornell as low as fourth in the E.I.B.L., ,lake Williams pitched the full game against the Indians from Hanover as the Ithacans gained a three-way tie for second place along with Dartmouth and Brown. The final two games of the season, a series with Colgate, produced for the Big Bed a .733 winning average. In a wild first game, Cornell garnered a 7-4 win but led in earned runs only 3-2. Every half inning produced at least one base runner. Birnbaum won the game with relief from Williams in the seventh. Larry Fuller wrapped up the season shutting out Colgate, 1-0, as Cornell made two double plays. nn Louis Xlonlgonn-rx. Tlzirfl rrnr: ,Iolm Finnegan. Xlivluu-l Suliviilivr. st rout Nlurray Moulding. .lolni Nlnrray. Xrnolnl fiumn' 5. ldl'll'S llill. Gt'lll'QZ.f' Elistrom. llayinfnnl llurlon. SPWUIIJII rf11c': wrt Nlarlin. Kenneth Binrll-r. l ranklin Nlalm-son. lloln-rl Shap- I pu, lil-m'g:v flellcrl. Frank liroclinian. le-Ivr lfim-liorn. llrm-if Davis. flee pole vavuller Murray clears llze fllll' 3 1 fl 228 William fl-fitilllltill C1-rulml llarnes. Ronald Xonng. :Xl Kane-lr, Klan M-lil:-. TR CK HE first half, or indoor part, of' the l958-59 track season indicated to Coach Lou Mont- gomery the effect of' the 1958 graduation on the Cornell track team. It was a riddled squad that met a strong Army team on the boards of Barton Hall, and went down to defeat hy a score of' 621A to 4125. Co-captains Chuck Hill and Harvey Weissliard put on a valiant but failing effort to lead a squad of predominantly untried sophomores to victory. Led by Dave Heasleyls 13 points, Cornell tri- umphed over Dartmouth and Colgate 761Q-531f2-7. Heasley's points were in the 60-yard high hurdles, the high jump, and a second place in the broad jump. Fine performances hy George Elcstrom in the dashes, Nate Cravener in the two-mile race, Arnie Cummins in the 1000-yard race, and Murray lVloulding's performance in the 600-yard run were suflicient to evoke some optimism in the Big Hed's 1'OOtCI'S. One week later, the two-mile relay team of Hill, Pete Brandeis, Cummins and Cravener, after having placed first in the Dartmouth meet, sped to a strong second in the Boston Athletic Association meet. Meanwhile, Al Finch, just returned to the track wars, placed first among college entrants in the pole vault with a l3'6 vault. The last dual meet of' the indoor season was marked hy a meet record i11 the mile hy Chuck Hill of 4-13.7, which somewhat softened the blow of' an overwhelming Yale triumph. The l.C. 4A7s and the Indoor Heptagonals proved to he quite disappointing for the Big Bed. In the latter meet, held in Barton Hall, Yale triumphed quite handily, while Cornell managed to salvage hut ten points. ,lohn Murray polevaulted to first- place with a height of 13'9 , while Al Finch tied for third in the same event, and Brandeis placed third in the 1000. Wlith the coming of' the outdoor season, Coach Montgomery spoke of a budding yearn, and the results ol' the first meet, a 106-34 victory over Col- gate, seemed to indicate that some of his huds had blossomed. Three meet records were set-Hill ran a 4313.3 mile, Cravener ran a 928.6 two-mile and Murray vaulted 13 6'. There was an exceptionally strong sophomore showing, ,lohn Wiiiter taking the low and high hurdles, and the high jump, Ekstrom victorious in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, and Moulding winning the quarter mile and anchoring the mile-relay team. The Penn Helays followed and John Murray he- came the first Cornellian to pole vault 142 hreaking Burton fights off a zlelernzilzed Princeton challenge Coach Louis Montgomery a 1931 record of 13'10 set hy John Collyer. Despite his fine performance, Murray finished only third. Cravener, with his best time of 91222, placed lhird in the two-mile. The first really good efforts hy Bill 0,Conner and Bon Young, third and sixth in the hammer throw, served only to emphasize fur- ther Cornell's deficiency in the weight events. YJ LJ' aamasam. Meera, .aaawv .mg Houfs ffm! for forni? ln the next meet, Cornell was soundly deleated hy Harvard and Penn. lVlurray, however, came through once more with a meet record vault of 1371 idrr ij . When the Big Bed met with Princeton, it was the First time in te11 years that the Bed did not defeat the Tigers. The men ol' Nassau took the decisive mile relay and the meet ended in a 70-70 tie. Once again, Murray set a new record ol' 14'lf3 , and Hill ran a 4:15.41 mile. The Heps again proved to he disastrous for the Big Red, as the defending champions fell to seventh place. Hill came through with the only first for Cornell, capturing the mile in 4:15.5 after follow- ing Harvardis Dyke Benjamin for most ol' the race. As a sort oli antieliniax lior a generally dismal season, the Big Bed outjumped, outran and over- whelmed a weak Allred learn, B7-42. Hill did out- standingly well, as he hettered his best time in the mile, 4:13.2. This clocking was the lastest ever run hy a Cornellian in the New Wiorld. Mid Midletfs time ol' 4:11 was recorded in England in June 1958. Nat Cravener finished his Cornellian running career with a 9535.1 in the two-mile run. A rainy day soaked the team, hut few spirits were dampened as the team returned home victorious. E.Y.SfI'0lIl snaps the lfzpe inches ahead of luro Army ccm'els Firsl row: ,lohn Webster, George Bogar. K1-van llooncy, llruce Pfann, lloward Taylor, Michael Deuel, ,lohn Greenberg. Second row: John Hoot. Ronald Maierliofer, Ronald Hall, Rubin Bissell. Charles Parsons, David Dresser, Daniel Bidwell, Paul lllcflartliy, Stuart Pindvll. Third row: .lames Hines, Lauren llleyers, Clifton EPENDINC heavily upon returning midfield men, the 1959 Cornell lacrosse team set out to better the 9-1-1 record of the 1958 season. Even though it did not completely accomplish its aim, the squad had a good season. lnterest on the campus grew to a fever pitch and carried through to the final game of the season, in which the Big Hed had a chance to capture the Ivy League title. That the team failed by one point in its final endeavor is no discredit to any individual, as most of the members of the squad improved throughout the season. The pre-season spring training tour through the Nliddle Atlantic region gave an inkling of the suc- cesses in games to come. The Marines at Quantico bowed to the Red stickmen, 12-9g the men at the University of Baltimore, deep in the heart of 'flacrosselandf' were held to a 14-14 tie. ln this game the lied carrie from behind in the final period, Dresser scoring seven goals and Captain Bruce Pfann winging the tying goal into the net with only seventeen seconds of play remaining. The regular season began much too slowly for the sticlcmen. After winning the first two games so easily, spirit was too low for the important contest Edwards. Marshall Grodc. George French, Joseph Santa Maria. Frederick Bauer, Charles Christian, Ross .limi' Smith. Foztrtlz row: George Pfann, Bruce Lt-Page. Peter Warfl, Michael Gatje. Frederick Glann. David lfl-rgiisun, Peter Meinig. William lluene- feld, George Roberts. LACRUSSE with Penn State. Union practically left their goal open as the Bed romped ll-l. Charley Parsons had to make only three saves. George Bogar scored four times in the rout of Harvard, 16-6. When playing under pressure for the first time, the Big Red seemed to crack as it finally lost to Penn State, l0-6, after gaining a 4-2 halftime lead. Bouncing back into form, the Big Red turned a first half 4-3 deficit into a 7-5 victory over the Green from Hanover. ln a contest which saw some fisticuffs between Bogar and the Colgate goalie, the Red downed the Raiders, 7-5. Yale fell by an A struggle for the ball in, front of the net identical score but managed to contain the Red's top scorer, Dave Dresser. Dave went scoreless mainly due to several superior saves by the Eli's second string goalie. The next two opponents fell before the lthacans without much protest. Cortland was taken, 9-2, as Bogar scored the initial goal only twelve seconds after the starting whistle. Penn also stumbled, 8-2, but managed to duplicate Yale's feat of holding Dresser scoreless. For the second year in a row, Cornell conquered the Orange of Syracuse, as Dresser, Pindell, and Taylor each scored three Big Red stick-men fight of a goal threat goals. Hobart became the Big Redls final victim by the score 5-3. By far the most tense and important game of the season, the struggle with Princeton was also one of the two most exciting contests played by the lied sticlimen. The Tigers were sporting a mediocre record, but the losses were to some nationally promi- nent teams. Both Cornell and Princeton were un- beaten in lvy play. The see-saw scoring often saw Princeton take the lead, lose it, and then regain it once more. Une ol' the most important points of the game was the whistle to end the first quarter While a Cornell shot was winging its Way into the goal. The failure to make that shot a second earlier proved decisive in the outcome as Princeton elced out the victory and thc lvy championship, 9-8. Both Cornell's top scorer. Dresser, and Princeton's lVIilby fared Well as each winged four goals into the nets. lVlilby also captured the lvy League scoring cham- pionship. Despite the failure of the team to take the last game, the overall performance of the 1959 Cornell lacrosse team gave Coach Ross H. Mjimi' Smith a squad of which he could be proud. Crzplain Pfann lzolzls llze opposition at bay A-' f, l3'?7 1 awggma BUT!! :FL4HLWIC1..l.Y ' L ZFYI bfi YWWEYV 'midi' X' yy, V A we First row: Donald Ruhell, Victor Sun, Phillip Champion, Peter Moeller. Serond rozc: Dr. Theodore Wright, Thomas Packuar, Samuel Dugan, Chris Dcmlrak. Walter Erslon. OACH Dick Lewis, with only two key men niiss- ing from his 1958 tennis team, was hopeful for a fair season last spring. When this young team handily won four pre-season matches, the mentor became even more optimistic. The team has a pow- T E N S erful nucleus in the persons of Kay Champion, 760, and Don Ruhell, '61, both of whom went on to develop considerably throughout the course of the season. Rounding out the team were Captain Vic Sun, '59, Pete Moeller, Sam Dugan, and Larry Braverman, all of the class of '61. Ruhell and Champion, playing at the number one and two positions, respectively, for most of the season, consistently outplayed their counterparts on each of Cornellls opponents. Each of these men lost only once during the season, to the top two men of a perennially powerful Yale team. The three Big Red losses, out of ten matches, to Yale, 0-9, Har- vard, 2-7, and Princeton, 2-7, were easily made up by their seven victories. Cornell vanquished Penn State, 8-1, Colgate, 6-3, Columbia, 5-2, Army, 8-1, Syracuse, 8-1, Navy, 7-2, and Penn, 5-4. The coming tennis season holds much promise for Cornell's new coach, 'QCese Sison, who replaced the departing Dick Lewis. Don Rubell, last sum- mer's Eastern lntercollegiate Champion, will be seriously challenged by this yearis captain, Kay Champion, in his quest to retain the number one herth. Cornellls HCascadilla Combatants, after one of their best seasons in several years, will he a strong contender in this year's battle for the Eastern lntercollegiate League championship. 234 HE two pre-season losses suffered by the Big Bed golf team proved to be quite indicative of the mediocre season to come. Coach George Hall, attempting to build up his team with a sophomore contingent of Bich Weyaild, Bon Curry, and Don Heppes, counted too much upon the steadying in- fluence of Captain Art Hemker, Karl Foster, and juniors Dave Dawson and Bob WHgHC1'. Dawson and Wagner turned out to be the only two consistent golfers and the squad, which was hurt a great deal by the unavailability of Captain Hemker for a good part of the season. He was the only Cornell qualifier in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association tournament. Much of the trouble that the team had can be attributed to the poor early spring weather. Win- ning two of the first three dual meets, this lack of practice was not in evidence, but once the season was under way, the deficiency was appallingly apparent. The fact that three of the four losses were by but one match seems to show that, with more practice, Coach Hall might have found an eighth man to make up for the missing Hemker. The only defeat of any magnitude was to Syra- cuse, who is consistently able to come up with a good team. ln contrast with this, there was only one triumph which was significantly in Cornell,s favor, that being over St. Lawrence, 6-1. Cornell also topped Bucknell, 5-4, and Colgate, 4-3, after an early season loss to the team from Hamilton. Roughing if' GOLF First row: Thomas Bennet, Robert Mosher, Richard Weyland, Paul Eiler. Second row: Arthur Hemkcr, Ronald Curry, David Dawson, Robert Wagoner, George Hall, Coach. 4'H0meward boumfi SAILING .- li, HE Cornell varsity sailing team, captained by Bob Chase, maintained its status in 1958-1959 as one of the top sailing powers in the Middle Atlantic Sailing Association. During the Fall season the team won two infor- mal Regattas, one over three teams, Colgate, Ham- ilton, and R. P. I., the second over Rochester in a match race. The Spring also proved successful for the Big Red as it won the upstate eliminations. The next step on the ladder was a second place in the tri-state eliminations. In this race the team placed behind Princeton among the twelve schools entered in the competition at Kings Point. This placing insured Cornell a shot at the Middle Atlantic championship. During the course of the finals for this title, held during Spring Weekend, the lead changed hands several times among Princeton, Columbia, Navy and Cornell. At the finish, Cornell dropped to third behind the Tigers and the Lions, and so eliminated itself from entering the Nationals, the Rose Bowl of Intercollegiate Sailing. This yearis team should be as strong as last year7s, as it is strengthened by the return of Don lVIcNair, as well as several of last year,s freshmen. all sports Football THE Cornell Cinderella football team that snatched up the first three games apparently passed midnight halfway through the season. Team mem- bers, however, never gave up the struggle and the 1959 Varsity produced a winning record for Lefty James, thirteenth season as head coach for the Big Red. The team did not fare too well in league competition, gaining a 3-4 record and a fifth-place tie with Princeton, but a 5-4 overall slate redeemed the record. Also, the thrills and close scores in the matches with Colgate and Harvard easily made up for any dull moments during the remainder of the season. The 1959 graduation losses were noticed as the Hne playing of Tom Skypeck, Ed Savitsky, and Terry Wilson was sorely missed. Sophomores Dave Mclfelvey, who became starting quarterback, and George Telesh, a halfhack who can also kick, par- tially made up for the losses. Fourteen returning letterinen did much to fill remaining gaps on the squad. The returnees were backs Phil Taylor, Marcy Tino, Dan Bidwell, Dick Nicoletti, ends John Sadusky, Howie Picking, guards Captain Dave First row: Daniel Bidwell, George Gellert, John Sadusky, Richard Nicoletti, Phillip Taylor, David Feeney, Thomas Revak, Edwin Magliseeau, Howard Picking, Carl Bancoff. Second row: George Ekstrom, John Hanly, Marcello Tino, John Strick, Lawrence Fraser, Woodrow Sponaugle, George Hoffman, Richard Lipinski, Bernard llid, Ronald Hall, Wlarren Sundstrom. Third row: John Fenton, Robert Yablonski. Robert Pahnisciano, Charles Lee, David Skill- man, Lyman Beggs, Denny French, Edward Capra, Gary Hill, F eeney, Warreri Sundstrom, Carl Bancoff, tackles Tom Revak, Bernie Iliff, John Hanly and centers Dick Lipinski and Ed Maglisceau. There were two other factors which probably affected the outcome of the season. Syracuse, which went on to become the nationls best team, was dropped from the schedule after it had crushed Cornell in the two previous seasons. This gave the team no Msuren loss and no accompanying unnecessarily low morale. Conversely, Syracuse is no longer hampered by playing a non-professional foe. Another factor was Cornellls line, relatively small even by lvy League standards. For example, Colgate outweighed the Big Red fifteen pounds per man. ln post season evaluations Vlfarren Sundstrom was selected as a guard on the Associated Press All-lvy team, and the Cornell Athletic Department chose Captain Feeney as the Most Valuable Player for the squad, Sundstrom was elected to lead the team as Captain in 1960. Cornell started the season dramatically with an eleventh-hour victory over upstate rival Colgate. Daniel Simmons, David Pitkin, John Beeby. Fourth row: .lohn Sinutko, Patrick Pennueci, James Campbell, Gerald Page, Theo- dore 0'Neill, Russell Zelko, Kenneth Hoffman, Robert Wasilew- ski, Bernard McHugh, Joseph Patton, Anthony Pascal, Barry YlcKelvey. Fifth row: George Slocum, James Alexy, Robert Ritz, Thomas Holland, Franklin Homan, Victor Rubino, George Abott, David Thomas, George Telesh, David Clayton, Robert Slterensky, Jon Emerson. 1 Left to right: Paul Patten. Harold McCullough, Frederick Dunlap, Ge-urge James, William Moore. John laffurs, Theodore Thoren. Cornell 20 Colgate Cornell 13 Lehigh Cornell 20 Harvard Cornell 0 Yale Cornell 0 Princeton Cornell Columbia 7 Cornell Brown 0 Cornell Dartmouth 21 Cornell Pennsylvania 28 A rather dull contest with Lehigh followed, pro- ducing another triumph for the Big Red. In Coach George aLefIy James the series with the traditional Big Three, Harvard, Yale and Princeton, Cornell netted only one win, a last minute thriller over the Crimson. The Elis and the Tigers both blanked Cornell, 23-O and 20-0, respectively. Princetonls victory was undoubtably a partial revenge for the 311--8 shellacking the Big Bed handed the Tigers in 1958 when they were settled on top of the lvy heap. Columbia and Brown both succumbed to the Big Red, but Dartmouth's lndians proved too powerful. Hopes for a success- ful conclusion to the year's campaign were dashed when traditional rival Pennsylvania turned a Thanksgiving day fumble into the winning touch- down and the 1vy League championship. Cornell's 72nd season was not without the usual interesting sidelights. Columhia's loss meant the 400th victory garnered by the Cornell Varsity in its history. Of more importance however, was the stimulation provided by the Frosh in their Buffalo game. Ceorge Telesh returned the wfoot to Cornell football by making the field goals in the Brown game, the first for the Varsity since 1950. The double performance by the highly touted New ,lersey performer made many fans dig deep into their memories to find a similar instance. The kick- ing ability and the good Freshmen team, matched with present abilities, should spell a better per- formance in 1960. Hanly leads Taylor around C0lgLll8,S end Cornell 20 Colgate 15 Colgate fans left their stadium still refusing to believe what they had just seen happen in the open- ing game. Cornell, led by sophomore quarterback Dave lVlcKelvey, had moved the ball from the Cor- nell 20 to the Colgate 17 within five minutes. Then with 19 seconds remaining, fourth down, and Cor- nell behind 15-14, Coach Lefty ,lames sent lVlarcy Tino in to replace lVlcKelvey. The substitute faked left, then winged an accurate pass to Phil Taylor, who carried the ball the last six yards to the Cornell victory. This action relieved Cornell fans who thought that the Big Red had blown a sure one. Leading 141-0 as the teams began the last quarter, Cornell momentarily allowed the Raiders to show their offensive power. From the Cornell 19-yard stripe, Colgate quarterback Bob Paske faked to the right and found the way open for an 81-yard dash to paydirt. Shortly afterwards, a 56-yard Colgate drive, culminated by a 15-yard touchdown pass to Ed Ramm and a good kick, made the score 15-14. Despite the fact that Colgate's line outweighed Cornell's by fifteen pounds per man, the Big Red had previously held the Raiders and managed two scores. The first came on a two-yard plunge by Taylor and the second was the result of a twelve- yard lVlcKelvey pass to Dan Bidwell in the end zone. Cornell 13 Lehigh 6 One week after ruining former Bruin Coach Alva Kelley's first game as Colgate mentor, the Big Red settled down to business-like football in meeting a new opponent, the Lehigh Engineers. The Cornell squad refused to be baflied by the Pennsylvanians unusual H197 formation, and despite Bidwell eludes a Colgate tackler . , several misplays, which included seven fumbles and a fourth-down twelve-yard loss. won the game 13-6. The large Schoelkopf crowd was brought to its feet several times as junior guard Warren Sund- strom singlehandedly stopped Lehigh's first-quarter drive with three successive tackles of the ball Call'- rier and then blocked the field goal attempt. Tom Bevak and Dave Feeney were also constantly press- ing Lehigh quarterback Bob Schen, thereby stifling the visitor's offense. The Big liedls touchdowns followed long, steady, grinding drives. The first was scored by quarter- back Tino on a one-yard sneak, ending a 70-yard march. The second and decisive score climaxed a 63-yard drive, as halfback George Telesh fought his way one yard to paydirt. Throughout the game sophomore Telesh gave evidence that he might prove to be Cornell's first breakaway back in many a year. Lehigh's lone score came after Cornell failed to make one yard on a fourth down. The Engineers marched 52 yards to the touchdown, the key play being a 16-yard pass from Scheu to Needham, who was waiting on the one-yard line. Cornell 20 Harvard 16 Instead of waiting until the last nineteen seconds as they did in Colgate's contest, Cornelfs fantastic last-minute men concluded the game early at Har- vardls Soldier Field, scoring their winning touch- down with twenty-four seconds to spare. The Crimson, who had soundly beaten their first two opponents, were favored by almost everyone to win this game when it was learned that Dick Nico- letti, the Cornellian most familiar with Coach James? intricate slot-back position, had been injured in practice. Sophomore Johnny Beggs, however, performed creditably in the position. Toward the end of the third quarter, Harvard, led by quarterback Chuck Bavenel and halfback Chet Boulris, had gained a lead of 16-0. Late in the period, the Bed took a Cantab kickoff 75 yards in nine plays. The last play was a screen pass from Mclielvey to Bidwell for thirteen yards and the score. The fourth quarter put Cornell in the limelight. Early in the period Boulris fumbled on the Harvard 26-yard stripe and Cornell recovered. One play later Tino passed to Taylor to make the Birfzvell finals running room through Lehighis line Qi r-r 3 fx 'lr 'K score 16-12. Thus the stage was set when Cornell got the ball on its own 24 with only 24 seconds remaining in the game. An 18-yard pass from lVlc- Kelvey to fullback Taylor was converted into a touchdown by Taylor,s scintillating 58-yard run. For the second time in the season, Cornell had successfully gone from rags to riches. Cornell 0 Yale 23 Cornell, with an amazing three wins and no losses to its credit, met its match in a team possessing an even more amazing record. A team which the year before had occupied the doormat of the league with seven lvy losses, Yale finished the Cornell game with the astounding distinction of being unbeaten, untied and unscored upon thus far in 1959. A large homecoming crowd of 20,000 braved the rain at Schoelkopf to see the Elis, led by ace junior quarterback Tom Singleton, turn in a good football performance. The Big Bed held the men from New Haven during the first period of play, but midway through the second quarter, Dan Bid- well was downed with the ball in the Cornell end zone as he was making an effort to prevent Yale from grabbing an easy touchdown. The resultant two-point safety, however, was enough for the victory. A scant four minutes later Singleton passed to Nick Kangas in the end Zone. Both of the final touchdowns were carried over the goal line for Yale, the first by fullback Rich Winkler after the Elis had moved the ball 74- yards from the second- half kick-off, the second by Singleton, after Lou lVluiler had returned a punt 45 yards to the Cornell 11-yard stripe. Statistics revealed that Cornell had made as many first downs as had Yale, 13, but the Big Bed had only a 217 passing average, completing five out of twenty-three aerial attempts. Cornell 0 Princeton 20 With the myth of Cornellas last-minute magic now destroyed, a Tiger team hungry for revenge made a good showing in beating the Big Bed 20-0. Both teams sported a 1-1 league record, but Prince- ton was anxious for a win over the team which in 1958 had upset the heavily favored Tigers 34-8, Telesh sets lo throw an aerial with Mclfelvey gi1Ji11g'pr0lecti0lL Princelon goes airborne I0 avoir! a loss Yaleis Sl'II:!'I6?fUlI runs into opposifimz and thus ruined their chance for the league cham- pionship. Hugh Scott was outstanding for Princeton, scoring both of the first two touchdowns on runs of 16 and 26 yards. The first score won the game but the second came more dramatically. Late in the third quarter, Cornell's McKelvey intercepted Ippolito's attempted pass on the Redls 25-yard line and with an amazing display of broken-field run- ning kept on going to Princeton,s 33. Cornell drove to the 13 and a fourth down and two situation. Telesh failed by inches and Princeton took over. An immediate illegal-substitution penalty called on Cornell gave the Orange and Black playing room and they drove the 89 yards to paydirt. The last touchdown was scored by John lV1aclVlurray on a 65-yard dash in the last quarter. Stitistics showed a fairly even first half, but Princeton completed 8 of 13 attempted passes and led 6-O at the second quarteris end. The Tiger's lack of passing in the second half was easily made up by the 216 yards they gained by rushing. The Tigers also managed to make twice as many first downs as Cornell, 22-11. Sophomore Bob Wasi- lewski played a good game for Cornell at center, capturing the lone Princeton fumble. Bidwell plunges through murl and Columbia Cornell 13 Columbia 7 Cornell's 4-00th victory in 72 years of football came appropriately enough on Fall Weekend, but only 8500 fans thought the possibility exciting enough to risk health and dryness in the lthaca drizzle that slowed the whole game. The weak Columbia team didnat do much more than was expected of it, although it surprised every- one by scoring first. Never on its own power did Columbia cross the midfield stripe, however, as the two short-lived periods of play within Bed territory both came as the result of Cornell fumbles. Both teams scored in the first quarter of the game. Columbiais seven points came after a fum- ble by Cornell on the opening kickoff. Coach Buff Donelli's men made a short drive concluding with Don Savani's fourth-down, three-yard plunge. Savani completed Columbials scoring by kicking the extra point. Five minutes later Cornell garnered six points following a 31-yard pass from quarter- back Tino to Bidwell on the two-yard line. John Beebe, primarily a defensive player for the Big Bed, carried the ball the rest of the way to make the score 7-6. Columbia then settled down to two periods of hard defensive play. Never driving out beyond their own twenty-four yard line in the third period, the men in the light blue managed to stop the Big Bed time after time within the twenty-yard line and thus maintained their slim, one-point margin. At one time Cornell recovered a Columbia fumble on the eleven, proceeded to drive to the two, but were stopped on downs. lVlcKelvey finally scored in the last quarter on a f ourth-down, one-yard plunge, after bringing the team thirty-one yards in eight plays. During this drive, Taylor and Bid- well had done most of the ball-carrying, handling all but the final play. Telesh kicked the conversion to make the final score 13-7. As if to prove Columbia's defensive ability, the Blue team out-first-downed Cornell B-7, but this helped little as lVlcKelvey kept the visitors pinned down in their own territory with eight punts averag- ing 38.9 yards. Cornell outgained Columbia in passing 88 to 26 yards. Cornell 19 Brown 0 The Brown game, the final home contest for the Big Bed, should go down in Cornell football annals as the best played and perhaps most significant game of the 1959 season. It was the only game in which the Varsity blanked its opponents. Of possible future importance was the kicking display put on by sophomore halfback George Telesh. Cornell's offense put on about the finest show of the season in the cold, below-freezing weather by rolling up 272 yards rushing. The low tempera- tures, however, apparently hampered Cornell's passing attack as the team completed only three of twelve attempted aerials for thirty-eight yards. The squad partially made up for this by inter- cepting two of the Bruins, seven attempts, but Brown completed the other live for forty-eight yards. Cor- nell's defense made a good showing in holding the total Brown rushing yardage to fifty-four. The cold made the pigskin hard to handle for both teams as Cornell lost three of six fumbles, but Brown outfumbled the home team, losing seven. The biggest news of the game were the first three and last three points of Cornell's score. George Telesh provided all of these in the form of the first Cornell field goals since the Dartmouth game of 1950. The precision displayed by the much- touted Telesh in this game could win close games for Cornell in the next two years if the opportu- nities are properly exploited. Captain F eeney blocks for runner Boggs Mclfelvey follows his blocker through Brownls line Telesh,s scoring, however, did not end with his kicks. He ended the drive to Cornell's second touchdown with a nine-yard dash in the third quar- ter. The previous touchdown had been scored by second-string quarterback Marcy Tino on a plunge into the end zone. The play culminated a fifty- yard, exclusively ground march, led by the quarter- back himself, who also made the largest gain of the drive, a thirteen-yard run. This first touch- down came three seconds before the whistle ended the half. The most impressive individual statistical per- formance was made by yard-gainer Dan Bidwell, who made 44 yards in Gornell's 67-yard drive to Telesh's second field goal. Bidwell had a total of 124 yards for the day. Cornell 12 Darthmouth 21 A two-man Dartmouth football team proved very effective in eliminating the Bid Bed from any hope of remaining in the 1vy League race. Quarterback Bill Gundy of the Indians combined with halfback ,lake Grouthamel to stop Cornell, 21-12. Gundy registered his seventh, eight, and ninth touchdown passes of the season to account for all of the Green scoring. The Green had scored all the points they needed to win by the end of the first half, at which point they led 14-0. The scores came on touchdown passes of 22 and 29 yards to receivers Seth Strickland and John Henry. The Dartmouth offense easily domi- nated this part of the game, but the powerful Green were unable to keep Cornell from making an im- pressive showing in the third quarter. The first touchdown for the Bed came following a 65-yard drive to the Dartmouth end zone, the most important play being Marcy Tino,s 33-yard run which followed a penalty-nullified 32-yard dash by Bidwell. This first touchdown was almost stopped by the Green when quarterback Gundy grabbed the pigskin away from Cornell within the one-foot line. But the Big Red contained Dartmoutlfs attempts to get playing room and the punt was deflected by center Ed Maglisceau into the waiting hands of Cornell half- back Tony Pascal. Two plays later Tino dove over the goal line for the score. The second Bed score came after a drive that highlighted a 29-yard dash by Johnny Beggs. Beggs was clearly free until the amazing Gundy seemed to appear from thin air to stop the runner on the Dartmouth 27-yard stripe. A few plays later Tino scored again for the Big Bed. Gundy finished the gamels scoring, first working the Green defense to hold Cornell well within Bed territory, then inter- cepting a pass intended for Nicoletti, and finally passing to Seth Strickland again for the touchdown. Gornell 13 Penn 28 Cornell failed to keep up its almost established tradition of upsetting the Bed and Blue in the last game of the season at Franklin Field. Six times within the previous twelve years, the Big Red had tied or beaten a favored University of Pennsylvania Beggs runs for daylight around Darlmoullfs end team. This year, however, the obviously superior Quaker team, its heart set on the Ivy League cham- pionship, would not allow the lthacans to back Dartmouth into the top position, and beat Cornell as expected, 28-13. Penn's H1958 rags to 1958 richesl' story had been accomplished mainly by means of Coach Steve Sebo's twenty-one returning lettermen and, espe- cially, back Fred Doelling. The victory over Cornell was not easy going, however, as the Quakers were forced to come from behind to win the game. All the Red and Blue touchdowns came in the last half after the Big Red had gained a 13-0 lead and looked as if it were heading for an upset victory. The first Cornell score occurred on the second quarterls opening play. Penn had fumbled on its own 32 and half- backs Tino and Telesh contributed considerably on the march to the Penn end zone. The drive was capped by quarterback Mclfelveyis four-yard pitch of the pigskin to end Ken Hoffman. Tino was also instrumental in the second touchdown drive, gain- ing 33 yards on the ground himself and ending the scoring attempt with a successful 38-yard touch- down pass to senior John Sadusky. A scared Penn team seemed rejuvenated by the substitution at quarterback of Junior George Koval. Koval rivaled Gundy's performance of the pre- vious week by winging three touchdown aerials against the Big Bed. The first came as the climax to a fifteen-play 65-yard drive. The pass came on a fourth down to fullback Jack Hanlon, who was hit hard on the six-yard line but continued for the score. Doelling made 46 yards, including an 18- Whois got the ball? yard runback of the kickoff, in the drive. Cornell then attempted to widen its margin and drive from the kickoff to the Penn 26-yard line, where Penn grabbed a fumble. This proved a costly loss when Koval used only five passes to take the Quakers the 70 yards to the touchdown. Captain Barney Berlinger caught the final pass in this aerial drive, and Penn went ahead to stay when Ed Shaw followed with his second successful kick conver- sion. The third Penn score came on Koval's success- ful pitch to John Terpak, following Doelling's inter- ception of a lVIcKelvey pass. With this touchdown, Penn became the lvy cham- pions and Cornell was forced to settle for a 5-11- win-loss slate. Saflusky snags one all alone in the end zone for a score ,JVM-M-M.-f. .,... .,.., 1 sf.-V ,.a.,.a.m ,af ,ew . t.. .,ff- -W . ., , . ff f f Calch First rout Xlichael Sain. llimiiri Bulazr-I. Donald Rr-ed. l:l'l'lll'1'll'li llaston. ,lost-ph Simpson. Daxid Reese, ,ILIIIIVP Lampkins. Stephen Urdifh. William liherle. Eugene- Ford. 'l'homas H:-rs:-y. .5'rf'r'u111I rout Carlson Yost. Guy Smith. ,lohn llvifls-llwrgvr. Walter Brand. llarmine llilliac-omo, David McKinley. Hay Nlclz. .lohn Si'lllIlIldClll'f. Richard lirogan. Charles Dudley, Donald Brvvvr-r. Third low: Roy ,lvrtsr-n, Edwin Miller, Scott Brown. Edmund lim-mhowski. Howard liylh, ,lost-ph Misuik, Carmine- U1-Sarlo. William Carroll. Jerome SlI'l'llllt'li, Anthony Tnrel. .lonalhan .la1'ohy. Fourth row: Richard P1-lm-rson. lfharles Dt-Hose. ,lamps lfusvo. Nt-tl Nlorgm-ns, Donald B1-Ill:-r. William Smithvr, Philip ll1'i1-xc. Ronald liappoport. .lohn Spadora. Norman Smith. Fifth row: Lf-e' Alnidon. .lame-s Re-dington, I.:-land Pinney. Michael Gerard. Ste-pllvn Knapp. Blair Crum. Edward Slisky. James Muirhcad. Freshman Football THlf Gateway to the Varsity, the Freshman Foot- ball team turned in a performance that indicates better seasons for Cornell in the next three years. Coach Ted Thorenls charges compiled a 3-l-le rec- ord dcspite the tcamls heing constantly hampered hy injuries, colds and prelims. ,lim Lampkins excelled in the first game, scoring two first-hall' touchdowns, as the Big Bed squashed Cortlandls jayvees 35-0. ln a I0-O Cornell triumph over the Buffalo frosh, Don lleed reinstituted the kick, scoring the three points on a 33-yard field goal, the first points so garnered hy any Cornell team since l95O. Lampkins scored the touchdown running 33 yards on a pass interception. lVlud, rain, an unexpected lonesome hack l'ormation and the end of the game with the hall on the Colgate one-foot line held the Big lied to a 6-6 tie. Vengance was found, however, in the 19-13 vic- tory over perennial rival Penn. ln a game resem- hling the Varsity Harvard contest, the Frosh, down l3-6 with four mintues to play, employed a passing attack. On the Penn 23, quarterback Scott Brown gave the hall to Eherle who passed the pigskin to slothack Tom Hersey for the score. A two-point conversion attempt failed. Soon afterwards, how- ever, a touchdown pass from Scott to Hersey re- trieved the game for Cornell. Q. - .. ff it 1 . ft ,- if 1 . gat .ff tt Y 75511 5 ia as-Brig , by 150 Football COACH Bob Cullen can be justly proud of the 1959 Lightweight Football team, which compiled a 4-2 record, the best in lightweight history. A fine veteran nucleus coupled with several able sophomores produced the winning team. Only the always powerful Cadets and Midshipmen were able to topple the Cornell team. Led by captain Mike Kaufman, who alternated at the quarterback position with talented junior Ron Levine, the 'flittlew Big Red opened the season with a 20-0 victory ovcr Penn. Sophomore Mike Deusing accounted for two touchdowns as the de- fense stopped Pettit completely. The Princeton game the following week marked only the second time in thirteen years that the Tigers had been de- feated by Cornell. Senior end Rollie Scharfspitz was outstanding in the 13-6 triumph. The first Big Red loss came at the hands of a Navy eleven whose depth and passing game overwhelmed the l50's, 22-0. Revenge was gained the next week by a l2-6 victory over Rutgers. A 35-yard run on a pass interception by Bert Hunt resulted in the winning score after Bob Hastings had carried over the first touchdown. Army then vanquished Cornell 19-8. ln the season's finale with Columbia, Levineis passing and the lineis strong play combined to bring the Big Red a l4-6 victory. Levine accounted for all the points with both touchdowns and a two-point conversion. 249 First row: Richard Brown. William Day. John Lehman. Roland Scharfspitz, Robert Barroway. Michael Kaufman. Edward Bene- ville, Steven Atkins. Joseph Degenfelder. Bernard Shepard. Robert Cullen. Second rout Joseph Murphy. Donald Park. Ralph johnson. Alex Steinbergh. David Ruttenberg. Bert Hunt. Mit-hael Duesing. Robert Sinethurst. Calvin Kayser. Raymond Tall. Daxid Barlow. Marvin Hosenfeld. Third row: David Lundberg. Michael Creiper, Jeffrey Knaebel. Thomas Brown. Raymond Leonor. lfmil Pisarri, Graham Alexander. George Moore. Robert Feltin. Ronald Levine, Charles Ostrander. Fourth row: lrving Hertzendorf. .loltn Rieke, Byron McCalmon. William Hymans, Cary Harden. Robert Hast- ings, Ernest Pietz. The Hlillleil R611 hold off a fIl'fCl'lIlliII0l! Princeton rush Soccer First row: Alfred Rauch, Rafael Alfaro, William Patterson, Robert Lawrence, Carl Schlingmann, Ronald Maierhofer, Charles Steidel, Eugene Lo. Second row: David Pruess, Jelfrey Mershon, Alanson Brown, Diego Lopez, Barkley Wyckoff, Charles Thorp, Neal IF any team can claim exceptionally bad luck as an excuse, it is certainly the 1959 Cornell Varsity Soccer squad. The loss of All-lvy Al Stratta by graduation was expected, but the unfortunate death of captain-elect Clive Beckford stricken with a heart attack While participating in a soccer game in his home town of Kingston, Jamaica fB.W.l.J, was entirely unanticipated and an incalculable loss to the team. The only other All-lvy man on the squad, Bon Maierhofer was simply unable to support the team by himself, although he turned in several creditable performances. Another aspect of hard luck hit the team later in the season. Despite the pre-season misfortune, the squad had struggled through practices and early games until it had achieved the appearance of a reasonably good soccer team. It controlled the ball very well in its later games but found that scoring goals was an elusive object. Outshooting many of its opponents, the Big Red was, nevertheless, able to win only two of its nine games, both wins coming over upstate rivals Colgate and Syracuse. ln the only non-lvy League loss for Cornell during the season, Cortlandls booters surprised the Big Bed, 5-2. Sprong, .lohn Curtis, Coach George Patte. Third row: Stuart Elsberg, David Kirkby, Hugh Replogle, Amiele Sharon, Keith Harvey, Kenneth Beal, Santiago Freixas, Andrew Holmes. Cornell 3 Colgate 0 Cornell 2 Cortland 5 Cornell 1 Harvard 2 Cornell 0 Yale 8 Cornell 2 Princeton 5 Cornell 6 Syracuse 1 Cornell 0 Brown 1 Cornell 1 Dartmouth 4 Cornell 2 Pennsylvania 3 Cornell,s soccer team, which just lost the 1vy championship in 1958 by losing to Penn in the final game, made no such showing in the 1959 campaign, losing all league games despite apparent better ball control in the contests with the Bruins and the previously winless Indians. In the final and somewhat freakish game with the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell grabbed a first-half lead of 2-0, in spite of Penn's apparent playing superiority. Goalie Scott Holmes made several spectacular saves for the Red. In the second half, however, Cornell controlled the ball for most of the period, but the Quakers used the breaks and managed to win, 3-2. Lopez surrounded by Brown and referee Maierhofer shows All-American ability against Brown First row: John Munday, Ray Westerclorp, Marco Einaudi, Eric Groon, Peter Slater, Frank Brockman. Second row: Coach Lou Cross Country YOUNG and developing are the terms to be applied to the predominately sophomore 1959 version of the Cornell Varsity Cross-country team. Although the team lost ace runners Hill, Gravener and Cum- mins to graduation, the addition of last yearis fresh- man team managed to duplicate 1958's rather medi- ocre record of 1-5. The team improved its Hepta- gonals standings by one as it placed fifth behind Army. The first meet produced Cornell's only victory. Captain Mark Einaudi led the Cornellians and others over the 5-1,416 mile Moakley course in a time of 28:53 as Cornell topped Lemoyne and Col- gate in a triangular meet. The victory was partially a misfortune for the Big Red, however, as Pete Brandeis injured his foot. Sophomore harriers Pete Slater, John lVlunday, and Eric Groon showed off well finishing third, forth, and fifth, respectively, as Cornell limited its point accumulation to 20. Lemoyne pulled in 49 and Colgate amassed 69 points. The perennially powerful Nittany Lions behaved more like gazelles as Penn State outran Cornell for the tenth time in twelve years, 18-37. Frosh runner Chapman set the three-mile course record in ,- U Montgomery. James McSwcency, John De-lamater, Mike Adams, David Craver, Wlilliam Arnst, Paul Dcignan. Bryan Will. 15:30.8 but Penn Stateis Dick Englebrink won the Varsity race. Cornell's first placer, Groon, was fifth in the race. Slater and Nlunday were right behind him. ln the next meet Cornell tied Harvard at 51 points apiece, but both were far behind the mere 18 gathered by Brown. ln this race Robert Lowe of Brown won the five-mile run in 25:24. Groon, Slater and lVlunday were Cornell's first three at seventh, eighth, and ninth places respectively. Yale humiliated the Big Red in the next race by attaining the perfect score 15-40. Bulldog John Blake placed first on the Moakley course in 27:42. Syracuse did almost as well as the Elis the follow- ing week by winning 16-40. Red sophomore Munday spoiled perfection by finishing fifth as Tilden led the Orange. Army vanquished Cornell 18-42 in the rain as West Point star Dick Green took first place laurels. Groon finished fourth for Cornell. Army and Cadet Green reasserted their superiority in the Hepta- gonals held in New York. Army was the overall winner and Green placed first beating Laris of Dart- mouth liy seventy-five yards. Groon was first for Cornell at sixteenth in a time of 26:25. Polo THE habit of consistent winning was the major attribute of the Cornell Polo Club, which in 1959 suffered no intercollegiate losses and even came close to the National 12-goal championship in non- collegiate riding. Pete Baldwin, his brother Ben, and Stan Woolawayf were the main scoring threats as the team compiled its enviable record. The year began with a 16-8 victory over Yale, nine Cornell tallies coming in the second chuliker. Bedford Hills Polo Club lost 17-11 as the Baldwins scored nine times. The University of Virginia fell 14-6. ln their next game, the first loss of the 1958-59 school year, the Cornell coaches beat their charges 20-12. Pete and Ben then teamed up with nine and eight goals each to register a 21-12 tri- umph over the Elis. Cornell easily took the Intercollegiate champion- ship, beating the Universities of Miami and Vir- ginia. Ths title earned the team an invitation to the National 12-goal finals, where they became the first college team to capture the eastern crown. On the same day, a substitute Varsity in Ithaca beat Cam- bridge 13-10. A strong Milwaukee club edged out the underdog Cornellians in the National finals. The team ended the school year with another victory over Cambridge, and triumphs over Cenesee, Brandywine and Fairheld. First ruuf: Stan Wioolaway. lien Baldwin. Allen Swartz. William Adams. Second row: .lolin Walworth. Michael Andrew, Dierk -- Y, 4 f i Cornell drives for a goal The fall started well with victories over George- town 6-5, Virginia 9-4 tin a hailstormj, and Cleve- land 16-15 fin a sudden death overtimej. Boston, Harvard, and Brandywine were the next victims. A loss to Fairfield marred the fall, but victories over Georgetown and Virginia, 22-2 and 25-6 con- cluded 1959 successfully. I Terlouw. Pat Baker, Clarence lell, Thomas Davis, Stephen Doc Roberts. 'NG Q X s l if S l THE Big Bed Cheerleaders, who consist of eleven men, two ubearsf' and a nine-year-old boy, hold the enviable but responsible position of guiding athletic exuberance into proper support for the Big lied. School spirit is a nehulous object, but if it does exist, it requires appropriate guidance to pro- vide the support so often needed by a football, team to score a winning touchdown or vital conversion. Tl1e cheerleaders have achieved a quite unusual status on the campus. Operating almost like a club, they are considered a team by the Cornell Univer- sity Athletic Association, which provides part of their support. Another source of income for their expenses is the Student Government, which recog- nizes them as essential to school spirit. It there- fore gives them travel expenses and a uniform allowance. Besides appearances at all the Cornell Varsity football games, the Cheerleaders show up at basketball contest, Freshmen Orientation meet- ings, rallies and parties. The competition for cheerleaders is quite selec- tive. The compet hrst learns all the cheers used at the games. He is then required to lead them before several students. If he is successful in this en- deavor, he is interviewed by the cheerleaders, who later decide whether or not to accept him. Each year several compets make the grade since a cheer- leader is limited to two years of active service. K inter sports BASKETB LL OPES were high as Cornell began the 1959-60 basketball season with Sam McNeil, the new mentor, bringing with him an outlook of optimism. His team had a strong senior nucleus in Dave Zornow, 6-5 captain, George Farley, 6-7, and 6-3 ,lay Harris. McNeil expected much of sophomore Bill Baugh, and as the season progressed, Baugh fulfilled these expectations. The small squad of ten men, consisting of five seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores, was fast and had good potential. On this basis, Cornell was chosen as a dark horse in Ivy League competition, With its first title prospect since 1954. ln the first game of the season, the Big Red showed a defense shifting from zone to man-to-man, and a running attack. It was no contest as Cornell swamped Buffalo. The prolific Cornell scorers next tied a Barton Hall scoring record, dropping 85 points through the hoop in defeating Colgate. Farley and Zornow dominated the backboards and, with junior Bob Petry and sophomore Bill Baugh, scored in double figures. ln their first lvy League contest of the year, and with .lay Harris recovered from his operation, Cor- nell topped Columbia, 74-70. Following this, in the First row: Ronald lvkovitch. William Baugh. .lay Harris, Hugh MacNeil. David Zornow, George Farley. Second row: Stuart Levin. Donald Shaffer. John Petty. .Il7llll Furlong. Fred Wynne. last game before the Christmas break, Cornell raced up and down the court, setting a school scoring record against Syracuse. The 97-81 triumph was sweet revenge for an earlier loss to the Orange. Farley was high man, with 30 points and 23 rebounds. Three losses in the latter part of Christmas vaca- tion, at the All-College Tournament, plus a League loss, served to make the Harvard home game that much more pleasurable. The Big Bed bounced back with a vengeance and, led by the backcourt play of Jay Harris and Fred WYIIIIQ, defeated the Cantabs, 81-57. Cornell took control at the outset with Ed Cuffe's 28 points for Harvard having little meaning. Bebounding well, again, and taking good advantage of the extra shots gained, Cornell had a relatively easy time. The last non-League game of the season was a 71-69 triumph over Colgate, followed by a second triumph over Columbia to fully avenge last yearns loss. Graciously accepting a lost weekend to recover from finals layoff, Cornell bounced back strongly, defeating Princeton and Pennsylvania. Against Princeton, Harris put on a magnificent defensive Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell 60 3:3 66 31 74 97 62 56 58 59 81 71 76 73 79 72 66 81 69 755 76 41 73 Buffalo Qolgate Syracuse Fla. Southern Columbia Syracuse Wichita Niagara Clemson Dartmouth Harvard Colgate Columbia Harvard Dartmouth Princeton Pennsylvania Yale Brown Brown Yale Pennsylvania Princeton Wy'IIIIl? Ollf-lll'l.L'C.S llle FlUI'l.llfI SOZUIIETII team 5 3 D ll 653 65 70 81 78 72 59 77 57 69 72 79 83 61 53 72 79 62 59 38 83 it C ,J,.,.-Q ', 1 Big George.. nzakes if look easy lJ6l'1i0l'I112ll1lf6 in holding Pete Campbell. lyy scoring learler, to 13 points. :X tight Cornell man-to-man liorr-eil the Tigers into many Careless shots. The next night. Boll Nliliyy and Company lost lay a score ol' 66-53. This game was won hy the sec-onfl team, playing inspired hall in the last ten minutes. 1'1arris sr-orefl 33 points in the two games. 19 againat Penn, while Farley, for a 39 point, 40 relmounml Weekenrl perliorrnanee, was voted lvy League player- ol'-the-week. 'I'1n- next week, Cornell managed to unwincl in time to rlelieat Yale. lieliounding and running very well in the seeonfl half, Cornell turnefl the game into no-contest. Farley. with 27 points, and Baugh, with 21. lecl the learn. Yale appeared in poor shape. ancl eoultl not eome near to maintaining the pace oli the Big lleml. The next game was against Brown. anrl Cornell was lmeaten on the liaelilioaiwls ancl the lioul line. The 1a+l home week-enrl oli the year was a joyliul lirmglz lnyx up ll om'-lzmzrlar Iflifll l nrIey .wi for Ilia' I'4'II0lllllI l,f'fl'-1' UlIf'jIlllll2.N rl S0llflll'IlII KICICIIIIUI' 238 ono lor Cornvll. 'l'lni l'4'llll'll nialvli willi Brown saw a 73-O2 llornm-ll vivlory. liiligisoi' anll lived semiicwl lo ln- lln- only Bruins on lliv 4-onrl, as Brown mlrew vloso in lliv sm-onml liall. only lo lac lmealen off. Raugli svorm-ll 22 poinls. and Polry g2lI'llt'I'6Cl In in 12 nnnnlvs in lln- slfmfoinl liall. ll was tlie niaryvlous playniaking ol' Fwml Wyinie lliat sparked llie lvani. liounlling oul lliv wvclwrill. Cornell, pavwl in sl-oring lay Zornow anml Farlcy with 20 1 l l l l l l l l ff 9 fll D l moins Pill' 1. llfca 91 'a 4-, 'J-3 . wie Urea er lieiglil ol Cornoll was onvl' again llie llocilliiig l'iiL'lOl'. Thl-Sv lwo ganws wore a filling lionie finale for llie fin- seniors on lln- sqnaml. Lossvs lo l'rinl'clon anal Pvnn in lln' last two gaines ol' lln- svason l.0l'lllPll a llisnial ending, as tlic Big lied. figliling lor a lie lor lirsl, endnfcl up in a I5-way lic lor lliirml in lln- lyy lmaguv. Une lmriglil liglil was lcll, and llial was lloorgo l7arlcy's 17 poinls againsl l'rinc'vlon, a school anll League Slf0l'lllg recorfl. . iouvi noi 1 ni 4- w ia was io im 'ony Iornc Altlbl lll ll lllll ll had lmollel' llian a .500 won-losl rc-fcfoi'cl, for the lirst llIll6 sinvc' l95fl. Six ol' lln- lossos followed layoffs, llircc- ol' llivse in litxilgllt' cfonipvlilion. We look l'0l'Will'll lo an vxm-iling season noxl year, as a virtually now lvani lalws llu- vonrl, lor Coriwll. lz'lm1'1'lrl1 lrivs lo l'l'.Sl'Sf Il lilllz' SllllflIl'l'll lIOSlIi1llIl.f-Y Firxt row: Robert lxkoxit-li. Orlo Clark. Richard Crone. Gerald llmrl IU un 1103110 and Ulf lumpha Rumour Szaeliara. Gerald KI'lllIIl!l'lll. lfdaar Sockwell. Second row: Robert ll nnlland Xlin llor xii1I'l'l4.,lilllll'N liillings. l'1-lr-r John. l r+-de-rick Free. .lames Nlunsw-ll. FROSH BASKETB LL HIC l'reshmen, under the new coach Phil Mar- riott, began the season with the realization that next yearis varsity would have a dire need for re- placements. Throughout the season, the team was led by two fine ballplayers, Jerry Szachara and Dick Crone. These two boys carried the brunt of the attack for Cornell, Szachara ending the season with a 18-1 points-per-game average, and Crone with an average of 14.2. The attack was supplemented by two would-be replacements for George Farley, those being ,lerry Krumbein and Rick Clark, 6-6 rebound- ing stars for the l'reshmen. Both boys averaged about 10 points and 15 rebounds per game, Krum- bein having a slight edge over Clark. The sweetest victories of the season were the three triumphs over Colgate, the traditional rivals of all Big lied teams, and the 90-76 defeat of the Cortland Junior Varsity. Nlany ol' the losses of the frosh could be attributed to bad breaks, just as with the varsity. They also followed the varsity in show- ing fine delensive play throughout most of the season. The varsity is looking forward to new acquisi- tions, and it will be up to these boys to keep Cornell in lvv League contention. . C' MMING AKING to the starting hlocks against the toughest teams in the East after the loss of over twenty members to scholastics, the Big Red swimmers compiled a 5-7 overall record and a 2-6 Eastern lntercollegiate Swimming League record. Breaststrolier and Captain Dave Stiller, was one of four seniors to complete a full tour of duty for Cornell swimming. The others were diver Paul Crannis, sprinter .lohn Sherrod, and 220 yard- recordholder Bruce Waterfall. Garret White led a solid aggregation of juniors which included Al Dyhvig, ,lohn lVlotycha and ,lerry Lilly. The season began on the right note with a win over Cortland in which three STC pool records were eclipsed by Red performers. A medley relay of White, Stiller, Dick Fine and Sherrod won in 410.4 and lVlotyclca set a 2:28.l standard in a new event this year, the 200-yard individual medley. Then Stiller broke the hreaststroke mark with 2:35.9. The going was tougher against Colgate in the Raiders' upstate Mhathtuhn and the result was a loss, 32-63. Firsts were won hy White, Stiller, Snyder and Flynn. The first league encounter matched the mermen with an amazing Navy squad, who allowed the Red First row: Scotty Little, Bruce Waterfall, Cerritt White, George Simpson, David Stiller, John Sherrod, Paul Crannis, William Shellenlperger, Hanley Staley. Second row: Jerry Wanderstock, Roy Swanson, Jerry Lilly, John Motycka, Terry Flynn, Alan Captain Stiller strains as next man waits on the block Dylwig, David Sellers, Phil Wlill, John Alfona. Thirrl row: hlicliacl Kazaras, Randy Little. John Lowrie, lon Hinehauch, Alex Yollmer, Dick Fine. John Abel. Donald Keel. .. ,...,s..a.c.,.,...,,...,.,......MWW. ..,...Y..M,-.a,..,q,W.M.,,,,,,,,,,w,,m,,,,,.,r W-..M.-M-sW-......,,,,.,.2.,,.,W.u.a..--.-w.a fm. mww amz, , . .... ,..,m...,...w.m........m. ,,,,,,,,..... .,.,, -...W m.,,,...r.s,, .. nm--wM..M. .. N .. -L Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell SEASON RECORD Cortland Colgate Navy Syracuse U. of Conn. Yale Princeton Harvard Pennsylvania Army Columbia Dartmouth Shellelzberger does a perfect back dive as Crannis and friend observe , , ,- ss ' .fiilfa-hifi-H-fl' -H -1,-a . ' . - A -- fc 591 - ZINC? 5513251 f Q ' ' ...U s . swiss. fe-1-.fits--1Qgfzffefsg wt.. K f - ,s,gf'a--.f.f'- '- , 1 Lg, .,- ,zrhgyg ,:-u ns. , :..4,k.--.A ,fry ft . , - ...., -.I Abel breasislrokes to victory only two firsts and 21 points. With the Syracuse meet came Christmas vacation, the loss of Snyder for the rest of the season, and a 66-29 victory. Crannis began his remarkable rise as Snyder's replacement and contributed one of nine Cornell firsts. After Christmas recess, a weekend trip provided an addition to each colunm. Seven firsts, resulted in a 55-40 win over the University of Connecticut. Yale, the perennial power, allowed only one first as Stiller was clocked in 2130.3 for the lone win. In the most exciting meet of the season, the Varsity pulled out a 57-38 triumph over Princeton. One of the crucial events was the medley relay in which Cornell had to come from behind to win. ln the diving Crannis pulled a major victory over Prince- ton's Walker. Midterm recess rolled around with its usual jinx for Cornell swimmers and only one out of the remaining five contests was salvaged. Despite three wins by Olympic Champ Bill Slater, a weak Penn squad could not contain the Red as the mermen took both relays and hve other ftrsts. A weekend expedi- tion to West Point and Columbia proved disastrous except for the fact that the snow-bound swimmers were forced to spend a night at Crossinger's. Army quickly put down the upset-minded Red, 57-38, and Columhia's forces engineered an upset of their own. In the antiquated pool, the Lions used only a handful of men to defeat the ailing Cornellians 50-45. The season ended o11 a depressing note as Dartmouth coppcd a 67-28 win with Stiller the only winner. First row: ,lolin Detwiler. Joseph Kelsey, Morgan Holmes, Jay Harrington, Raymond Kruczek. Ser-ond row: Joseph lJcLibro, Samuel Dugan. Robert Kolker, Martin Torme-y. David Barlow. HOCKEY ORNELUS varsity hockey squad proved this year that membership in the lvy League doesn't necessarily constitute equality in playing ability. Cornell's victories in the first and last games of the season provided the only two games for the win column. Squeezed in between the wins were nineteen losses, sixteen in scheduled games and three in a Christmas Hockey Tournament at Bow- doin College Arena. In the opening game with Penn, Cornell found going fairly easy. ,loe Kelsey scored twice and Holmes and Barlow each scored once to beat the Bed and Blue, 4-2. A 3-2-loss to Colgate and a 13-O rout by the Elis followed this opening victory. Host team Bowdoin beat Cornell in the opener of that Maine collegels Christmas tourney, thus elimi- nating the Red, who went on to lose two more. 2 John Gilles, Paul Patten. Third row: .lame-s Dean, James Lytle, John Vollbraclll. Mead Montgomery. Gerald Borofsky. George Blomgren. Coach Paul Patton r f -2 fgfizga g 62.5 I H , we f.M,w 'm.fgzfw4w.g .af- ' ln games after vacation, the Williams hockey squad outscored Cornell, ll-1, two players, Haw- kins and Love pulling the hat trick of three goals in one game. The closest game against an lvy opponent was the second Brown contest in which Kelsey and Dean each scored in a losing battle, 3-2. Penn managed a 7-5 victory after Cornell had first compiled a fl-2 lead. Cornell then ended the season on the same happy note it began, a victory, with a 5-2 triumph over upstate rival Colgate. The Freshmen team provided a pleasant con- trast to the almost winless Varsity. The little Red had few bad moments in winning eleven straight and in practice gained the distinction of consistently beating the Varsity. In the first four frosh games, Goalie Laing Kennedy stopped 82 shots, allowing six to get through. His teammates had taken 100 shots, uflashing the lightsw on thirty-two of the attempts. Another standout was Steve Kijanka, center on the forward line, who once turned in a seven-goal performance in the ll-2 rout of Hill School. Colgate was beaten by the freshmen four times, 5-0, 6-2, 5-2, and 5-1. This outstanding performance by the undefeated Frosh team has caused the old Flatbush cry, 4LWait till next yearn, to be echoed at Lynah rink. Cornell on the attack Gilles helps protect Harvard net !illlli01I makes an escape First row: Jerry Barlow, Roh:-rt Jones, Al Wlarion, David Auble, Philip Oherlander, Al Rose, Richard Giustra. Second row: James Miller, ,lames Carter, George Loveless, William Wersi, ORNELL continued its lvy domination with its fourth straight Wrestling crown in the League. Contributing heavily to this outstanding record, and making the Hed grapplers seem invincible to League compatriots, were Dave Auble, captain, Al Marion and Phil Oberlander, all of Whom Went undefeated throughout the mat season. With the combination of Al Rose, before his elimination by scholastic difficulties, Marion and Oberlander made a murdereris row in the classes from 157 lb. to 177 lb. In the interval between the 1958-59 and 1959-60 seasons, Auble had also managed to compile an impressive individual record. After capturing the lvy and Eastern Intercollegiate championships in his Weight class, he took the 123 lb. National Col- legiate title. Not stopped, he proceeded to take first place in the Pan-American games in the Bantam-weight class. In a match that ended with a score as close as any other during the season, 17-14, Cornell took the opener over cooperative rival Lehigh with Auble engineering the only pin of the afternoon. By the time Oberlander had pinned his man in the Col- gate match, Cornell had gained an impassible 11- point lead, and finished on top, 22-9. ln the lvy League opener for the Big Red, Yale presented a strong showing in the heavy Weights, but the Elils inability to do any pinning after Ober- Donald .luym-. .lohn Shafer, Russell Martin. Third row: Jerry Freisinger. Alex Steinbergh, Sidney Walt, Richard Frey. r L L .. .at .w.L.,L A L L LL L - , LL .L L L .. Slienberghis opponent wishes he were home lander made the score 15-6 left the blue team on the short side of a 15-12 score. Harvard presented no problem as Hose, Marion, Oberlander, and sopho- more Cuistra all picked up pins for Cornell, who won 33-7. Penn put a scare into the Bedmen by taking three out ol' the first four matches, but showing little other strength lost 19-13. ln Penn State, one of the Ndt1OI1,S top Wrestling teams, Cornell found its better. The Nittany Lions beat Cornell 22-8, with only Auble and Marion salvaging individual victories illlil Oberlander draw- ing even with his man. The Hrst post-exams match brought the Auble- Rosc-lVlarion-Olnerlander total record to 25-11 as they all helped beat the Orangemen from Syracuse 17-14. Cornell then picked up a victory over its Big Ten opponent, lllinois, 21-B. lndividual matches were won and lost by two or three points, making the match much closer than the score indicated. Brown probably still wishes that the snow that delayed the match live hours while the Bruins were stuck in Syracuse had cancelled it, as Cornell al- most shut them out 32-3, picking up four pins in the process. Columbia allowed the Big Bed no pins but seemed almost as powerless as Brown in losing 20-11. Cornell then wrapped up the lvy League championship by beating the Tigers, 23-6 in the final match. Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Co 1'11 ell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell SEASON RECORD 17 Lehigh 22 Colgate 15 Yale 33 Harvard 19 Pe rlrl 8 Penn State 17 Syracuse 21 Illinois 32 Brown 20 Columbia 23 Princeton Oberlander and friend lake a alive - -1 s cMf tMMe'NtwmWWMWftW i'fW Touche? Firxl row: Raoul Sudre, Byron Brown, Ceorge Cointe, Louis Yan Slyke-, Joel Bayer. Kenneth Mason. Second row: Steven Metz. Joseph Zuluski, Carry Jones, Mark Rilflllllilll, Robert Zaslow. FE CING LLNESS, injuries, and graduations made the future of the Cornell Fencing Team look very dim. The loss of junior Steve Metz from the foil team and Bob Allen from the epee team created a hole in the line of nine returning lettermen. To compound the team's troubles, Coach George Cointe suffered a heart attack before the first match, thus rendering him unable to guide his unfortunate team. All hopes were pinned on the proven foils of Raoul Sudre and Bob lVlariniak, the sabreman Co-captain Byron Brown, and Co-captain Skip Van Slike of the epee team. The opening match with Harvard was successful, Cornell Winning impressively 17-10. Sudre lost to Captain David Johnson of the Crimson, but other- wise it was a good day for the Big Bed. One of the most exciting matches of the year, Penn at Philadelphia, saw a highly favored Penn team barely Win by 15-12. Losses to Yale and to Cham- pionship-bound Columbia followed, despite the return of Steve Metz. Syracuse fell before the Bed 14-13 after Cornell won seven out of eight bouts to quench a late Syracuse rally. ln the final en- counter, Princeton triumphed 15-13, appropriately closing a 1-4 lvy season, and 2-4 overall record. Donald Mason, Robe-rt Marriniak. Third row: Hillel Uisraelly, John Slot-zenburg. David Jordan. Bruce Herbert. Andrew Hosporlor, Daniel Davidson. RIFLE HE 1959-60 Varsity RiHe Team ranked as one of the top teams in the Northeast and as one of the great teams in Cornell history. Following a first-match loss to Alfred in October, the riflemen posted a string of thirteen straight victories over such traditionally powerful rivals as Syracuse, Col- gate, St. Lawrence, Penn State and Lehigh. At the completion of the season, the riflemen had nailed down the top spot in the New York State Intercol- legiate RiHe League for the first time in four years. The season average score was 1400, highest in Cor- nell history, the most recent score being a 1416- 1407 victory over St. Lawrence in a match at Can- ton, N. Y. This victory gave the Cornellians the highest match score fired in recent years. Outstanding individual performers were team captain John Roach, Paul Thompson, Bob DeClerck, Paul Johnson and Jon Nelson, the highest individual score being Roachas 289 which tied the school record. Prospects for next year are brightg Although Roach, Bill Morrill, Ken Wallace and Bob Lock- ard will be lost through graduation, their places will be ably filled by a group of talented fresh- men including Skip Noble, Jay Paisley, Monro Riker and National Junior Champion John Gemmill. kflf First row: Robert Lockard. Daniel clllI'1Sl13IlSOIl. David Hcmstreet, Jon Nelson, Robert Dc-Clerck, John Roach, Erwin Tschanz William Morrill. Paul Thompson. Theodore Osborn. Second row.' First row: Brad Roberts, Larry Braverman, Philip Champion, Qtem las Perry F1 her Robert Cryer Frank Hawkins Kent Peter Moeller, Frank Spitzmiller, Second row: Jesus Sison, Hank SQUASH HE Cornell Squashmen played a disappointing season for their new coach Mlessn Sison. Cap- tain Kay Champion and Bob Lawrence started at first and second courts in the first match against the University of Rochester, Cornell winning 8-l. Rochester's only point was Tom Jones' victory over Champion. The Yale engagement saw Cornell defeated by 9-0, Yale's top-ranking Sonny Howe defeating Champion. As evidenced by the score, the other Squashmen suffered similarly. Harvard brought Cornell its second 9-0 loss in a row. A chance to balance the record came in the Princeton match, Princeton supposedly being very weak. Nevertheless, Cornell lost 8-1. Brilliant play couldnit stop Dartmouth from winning out by one point, but it did stop Pennsylvania and likewise Cornell's losing streak, as the Red triumphed 9-0. Army trounced Cornell 6-3, thus sending the Red back to its unsuccessful ways. Final tallies showed Cornell fifth, behind win- ner Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Dartmouth. The Red did finish ahead of sixth place Penn, perhaps a compensation for an otherwise poor season. 26 HE Cornell Ski Team had a good season, ac- quitting itself vcry well in two of the three engagements on its schedule. After journcying to Wliitc Face on Lake Placid for midterm practice, the Big lied dominated the Syracuse Wiiitei' Car- nival. Despite the exhausting bus trips hack and forth between Creek Peak and Sky Top, the scenes of the Carnival, several Cornell men won their events. Tim Volin took the Giant Slalom in 1:30 for the four-fifths mile course. Also in the Carnival, A1 Sawyer placed second in the grueling cross country race. Proving his versatility, Sawyer also captured fourth in the Slalom event. The seasorfs only poor showing was at the St. Lawrence Wiiiter Carnival at Canton. The third and final meet for the Big Red was the Colgate Wiiitei' Carnival at Creek Peak, where Cornell emerged second in the Westerii Division Champion- ships of the Eastern Intercollegiate Skiing Associa- tio11. Al Sawyer, Steve Klein, and Captain Sam Creenhlatt placed second, ninth, and thirteenth in the Slalom. Favor Smith and Sawyer were third Ji and seventh in the downhill event. The final stand- ings showed Henssalaer on top. However, Cornell defeated Colgate, Hamilton, and Syracuse thus ending the season on a victorious note. SKII First row: Favor Smith, Allan Sawyer. Sam Creenhlatt. Seronzl row: Bruce Hovcrnian, Stephan Klein. Larry Tracy for SAE Il'1-lIIII'l1:2' llzc mile relay al llze Heps HE authoritative sounding title of lntramural Athletic Association of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics of Cornell Uni- versity symbolizes one of the largest sports pro- grams in the nation. Statistics show that during the 1958-1959 school year a total of 1556 sched- uled contests in 22 forms of organized sport were played by 10,558 contestants who had grouped themselves into 651 teams and 68 leagues. Some form of every sport played by Cornell at the inter- collegiate level, except soccer, sailing, rifle and lacrosse, appears in Cornellis intramural program. 1Vlodifiecl versions of some sports, such as touch T0 I TRAMU ALS football and broomsticlx polo are necessary for the safety of the often unprotected and more often inexperienced players. The last weeks of the 1958-1959 fraternity sec- tion of the intramural race for all-sports trophy provided an exciting pace as the overall Winner was not determined until the last games of the softball tournament. Sigma Chi, the champions of the previous year had started the season well with first places in football, cross-country, and swim- ming. Points in basketball and bowling brought the team total to 39. Failure to place anywhere in the softball tournament cost Sigma Chi the cham- pionship as a team which did not take Hrst place in any individual sport eked out the overall title. By placing second in football and basketball, third in wrestling and horseshoes, and tying for third in softball, Sigma Phi Epsilon compiled 40lyQ points and the all-sports trophy, becoming the first fra- ternity to do so without winning any first place in individual sport competition. lil'lIOII1SfIif'k hockey al ils bcsl .Anselm 1. N'-.M-'4 'l! E E 2 i of 5, 2 I .Q A quiet game of touch football? lntramurals, however, are not limited to fra- ternities. The intramural ofiice encourages that teams sponsored by the lVlen7s lndependent Council, Dormitory Associations, or any other group feel free to participate in the program. The lack of permanency in these teams usually prevents any independent group from making as good an over- all impression as the fraternities. Quite often the teams are formed for only one sport, or as in the case with dorm teams, fall apart in the spring when members join fraternities. ln the 1958-59 season 23 teams were organized outside fraternities, the most outstanding of which Was the Dynarnos, who accumulated 391Q points, one short of the total compiled by Sig Ep and half a point more than the runner-up. Action in 1959-1960 began last fall with the usual participation. The many fraternity football teams Were divided into several leagues, Whose individual champions took part in elimination play- offs to determine the Winner. The four finalists proved to be aggregates from Alpha Gamma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Omega Tau Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi. Beta, the overall intramural champion three years ago, showed its determination to Win again by beating Phi Psi for the title, 7-6. Beta Went on to capture the University championship by beat- F raterniiy broomstick polo ing the independent champs, the Dynamos 12-6. In thc Cross-country run, Sigma Chi took top hon- ors downing Sigma Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi. Merwin Young of Alpha Gamma Bho was first in the race followed by Sigma Chils Dick Buckles. The Wiiiter season proved as exciting as fall by offering more sports. In hacketball with leagues run similiarly to football, Beta Theta Pi showed up to take another championship by beating Theta Xi 23-l4 in the final game after hrst allowing the losing team to compile a 14-7 lead in the first half. In bowling, with several games yet to be rolled before this storyls deadline, a new scoring record had been set as Marv Durell of Sigma Alpha Mu compiled 249 points for one game, topping the old mark ol' 248. In the hockey competition, which is run on a strictly elimination basis, Alpha Sigma Phi emerged as the fraternity champion, but was beaten by Javma, a vet school team of pucksters for the University title. In the winter track meet, Phi Kappa Psi took the overall competition. but Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the mile relay, the event held before thousands of fans at the Heptagonals in Barton Hall. Another sport whose champion has 11ot yet been determined is broomstick polo. This popular spectator sport is usually played in the periods between chukkers in the home polo matches. The players, not always expert horsemen, fthe eX- pertness ol' the horses is also qucstionablel, use old brooms to push the soccer-sized halls to the goal. Thus has the race advanced, but many champion- ships have yet to be determined as the teams battle i11to the spring for that symbol of athletic domi- nance, the fraternity all-sports trophy. lIIfl'flIIlllITlI hockey played on Beebe Lake Willz llzal form lzou' could he miss i WWW c . A' ,.,,,,,,, ,', , ,. ., , 5' K, mv. QW. 'K am Swwmu ESIDENTIAL -. W A l ' f f 5 f . ..,, 'S A ,,,W , ,.,, . '- 8 Li 1' fg,, L KS B ihlzfxiiiadifb -XV ,L,V 5, D EL um, ' ffvifli YW ez '12-Q-z2a,sgma,., FW S S .. -L,Vf' ,fy ,.K,V:: bw-K,g,fb1wf, f s-,130 A Q , VmmY.,1 - Km ,,- in ? N tive diners. However, this year the shadow of the changing times has reached the womenas dorms in the guise of the cafeteria style dinner. The distance of the various dorms from campus is an important feature which endears them to their respective residents. Here again, the me11 are given an advantage over their feminine counterparts in that they are closer to that pillar of intellectual achievement and center of Cornell social life, the Main Libe. Nevertheless, it is interesting to ponder on how the Cornell coeds obtain their infamous Hcoed legsw when it is the men who have to climb Mthe Matterhorn of the Ivy Leaguef' The recommendations which have been formu- lated this year for the future have included the closing of Cascadilla Hall and the changing of Sage Hall into a graduate dorm. Coupled with this will be the building of the new womenis dorm to be located behind Dickson. A tentative opening date has been set for the fall of 1962 for the eager coeds seeking admission. The building itself is to be in the shape of a Y allowing for more usable Hoor space than the more conventional rectangular shape. As a result of its location in one of the more scenic parts of the university, each room is to be provided 1 Risley Hall with a large picture window. Nevertheless, it is interesting to note that the present room plan bears a striking resemblance to the men's dorms of recent vintage. Many men who have had the experience of living in these rooms will no doubt wish the women well in their cubicles. The girls will also have the privilege of traveling elsewhere to eat as the new dorm will not include a dining area. The academic advantages of the men's dorms in particular has been a subject of much discussion this year. lt seems that for some strange reason it is difficult to study surrounded by porous walls that allow one to hear the breathing of his next door neighbor. Furthermore, the present facilities for relaxation have also come under fire. There- fore, the plan calls for sound-proofing of the walls and a central commons area for the men. Comment has been interesting with the IFC claiming a foul and the Straight feeling left out. while the Fresh- men did not voice any opinion of startling signifi- cance. It would seem about time that a responsible group undertook to study the matter carefully and to make valid recommendations as has been done this year. Possibly in the future the men will be able to join the women in complaining about their own dining facilities and recreation areas. T9 Archileclis clrawing of lhe new WOIIIGII-S Dorm OFF-CAMP Cornell has never been, nor has it pretended to have heen, a true residential University. The view of our Hrst President, Andrew Dickson White, Was that Lathe erection of dormitories is one of the great- est mistakes Which a university or college can make. Cornell men have valued their independ- ence and their right to live Where and as they choose. The dormitories here have served more as a means toward securing an education at Cornell than as a integral part of the educational experience itself. Housing has been provided primarily for Women and freshmen and the reasons appear sociological and moral rather than pedagogical. The largest segment of Cornellis male student population lives in apartments, rooming houses, and trailers. There are almost as many reasons for living off campus as there are people doing it. There are, of course, a large numher of married students, for these people, living off-campus has ohvious advantages. Independent independents, an- xious to maintain their independence, live alone. Beatniks seem to congregate in Collegetown, the Greenich Village of the Southern Tier. Some choose apartment living so they Wongt he pressured into not studying, others, so they wonit be pressured into studying. With the relaxation of the apartment codes to a more realistic viewpoint, this type of residence has become even more popular than ever. The uni- versity has recognized this fact and is making its plans for new living units accordingly. The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs made two forward- looking recommendations on this subject in its re- cent report o11 the student housing situation. Since all available evidence indicates that students find apartment living more attractive than dormitory- living, the Committee believes that the primary type of new housing construction at Cornell should be apartment units. It also feels that these apart- ments should be made available to a very diverse cross-section of the University community. ln line with the present trend toward improvement of the academic climate, the inclusion of some faculty members in these units has also been proposed. Just as in fraternities and sororities, there is a great deal of diversity in the living conditions of this type of residence. One segment of the student body live in sprawling, open-air, modernistic, isolated, beau- tiful ranch houses overlooking picturesque Lake Cayuga. Others live in Collegetown. The academic benefits include an opportunity for intense individ- ual study in quiet surroundings. Then there are the social benefits. Whatever the motivation, this is the choice that 3,810 students, almost 50f7fg of the Cornell popu- lation, have made. FR TER ITIES AN Contrary to popular opinion, Cornell's lirater- nity system is not based on Princeton's eating clubs. The average member looks to his house for friend- ship, academic guidance and assistance, social hen- etits, and a place to sleep. For two or three years of his college career, he is identified to some extent with a set ot' Greek lettersfbe it AGR or Zeta Psi. Twenty live percent of Cornell men and twenty percent ol' the women live in fraternity and sorority buildings, with the actual membership being ap- proximately double these figures. Although they may live elsewhere, most tiraternity men eat lunch and dinner at their houses. This is not true for sorority women, since they are required to partici- pate in the university program lior undergraduate women. The 57 fraternities include many different styles of architecture. Among the oldest buildings is the medieval architecture ol' DKE built in 1892. The newest houses on campus are AEPi and Phi Epsilon Pi, designed by lthaea architects Tallman and Tall- man, and KA, designed by the New York firm of Serge Petrolf and Associates. The fourteen sorori- ties also follow this pattern, or lack of pattern, which seems to be typical ot' Cornell buildings in general. ll' we were looking for a Hglittering generality about physical plants, the only possible term would be 'Lcontrastf' There are houses with tennis courts, houses with swimming pools, and houses with bas- ketball courts. Some have parking lots for eighty SORORITIE cars and some have bicycle racks. There are those with windows overlooking the gorge and those with windows overlooking other windows. Some have lawns so wide they have to be cut with a power mower and some have plots so small they need only a sharp pair of scissors. Witli the university-wide trend toward a more intellectual atmosphere, fraternities and sororities have developed programs to meet the academic challenge. Tutoring systems, on formal and in- formal levels, form a part of many scholarship programs. Faculty teas are more common than ever, and a number of houses try to gain an even closer relationship with individuals by having guest lecturers. Noted personalities such as President lVlalott, Dr. Summerskill, Professors llossiter, Hacker, and Brown have visited many fraternities and sororities for discussions on an informal basis. ln cooperation with the Foreign Student Office, several groups house students from other countries and thus give their members an opportunity for an- other kind of learning. Fraternities and sororities are also important in their social capacity. In a community the size of Ithaca, the problem of social activities would be a critical one if it were not for events sponsored by these groups. Whetlier it be for a formal dance or a casual game of bridge, fraternities and soror- ities give their members a place to entertain dates and friends. First row: Wendy Shockelt, Leila Shapiro, Sue Hillman, Fran Fisher, Natalie Heidenberg, Sue Kaufman, Marian Block, Sandy Kammerman, Aileen Clanlernik, .loan Levy, Joan Weill, Judy Nalhenson, .ludy Alberls. Sewnfl row: Liz llorowitz, Anila Wlasser- spring, Bobby Fineman, Sue Weiss, Mrs. Willcs, Eva Metzgar, Soli Kurtz, Mary Joan Wirklich, Sue Goldberg, Carol Rosenberg. Third row: Nancy Berger, Carol Orange, .lune Freemen, Judy Freedman, Anne Tropp, Terry Elzas, Sue Poze, Carol Benjamin, Mariette Youte, Sally Harris, Annette Eisenberg, Jane Reekseit. Fourth raw: Marilyn Slaclienfeld, Prisilla Parrish. Cindy Detlelbacli, ,ludy Singer, Harriet Harkavy, Eleanor Kahn, Linda Berwitx, ,lane Peilberg, Barbara lloll, Barbara Singer, Shelly Begun. Those absent: Sue Epstein, Marilyn Cooflslein, Patricia Gould, Gail Leichtman, Sandy Loll, Elaine Hush, Maxine Schulman, .lackaline Sliafron, Sue Sternbutz, Joyce Talanker, Joan Watenberg, Judy Wleiss, Fern Zendle. r ef'- W , fr 422 'z.,y2 ,Q',m: N 284- PHI President Eva Metzgar Vice President Sue Weiss Secretary Joyce Talanker Treasurer Mary Joan Wirlclich Firsl row! Nlarilxn Nlufliu. flllI'lSllllt' Sirlle-1'. l'l1xllis xXiigl1lIll?1Il. giziwt Ffll1'll. lfliniln-tl1 Iliff. Sully Fluyton, Nla1'g:111 l,a1'ki11. Bourke: liacl1elBrause-.A1111PlJ1111kle. ROSl'Ill21l'j Poole. Svr'1rr1rlr111L': Sally l,z11'kin. liL1lllll'4'I1 Long. Tlmsv IIIISPIIYI Nlary Davis. Barbara Xlngvl. Nolia lljllll. Astrid liussi. lflaine lli'lXl'll4. Nlrf. Malin-l llk'Xv0LII1g. l'z1l1'i1'iz1 Dllfllllllil. llllllll l7orge11g.fIu1'uIy11 Male. fiarnl M1131-1', Cram- 'l'y11e's, Shivlu 111-yi-l. ,Xllll Sevfvldl. Nlarllia Blake-. Nliukclsuii. Nlzlry June Quimliy. 5511111-5' Rr-cw. rlllllll lingers, Yir- Thfrrl r01L': H4-rlu l'll'lt'llIIl8I1, ,luy W1-IIS. Marjorie lfriuks, Kalllerinu giuia SVVLIIIFIPII. Darla Kay Tlllllllilh. 0'D41nnell, Rm-nu Limlquist. Jkillf' Vlllltllllitlfl. lYa111ry llvwill. Mar- .'.Q':1- Q gi ' Q,1Q,1 my ll? l ALPHA UMICR 0 PI President Elaine Havens Vice President Carolyn Mule Secretary Nell Pynn Treasurer Sully Moffett 285 President Susan Norris Vice President Jane Finnegan Secretary Nancy Blankenstein Treasurer Cheryl Sarstedt First row: Caroline Jones, Diane Perrinc, Janis Pellegrino, Jean- nette Butler, Patricia Halligan, Marilyn Slutsky, Alison Young, Sally Maguire, Nancy Werner, Cheryl Chadhourne, Susan Shank. Second row: Lois Beard Kempster, Gail Carney, Dec Apted, Kath- erine Sullivan, Monica Setterwall, Susan Norris, Cheryl Sarstedt, Jane Finnegan, Diane Hotopp, Brooke Peery, Maureen Maguire. Third row: Carol Hucstis, Marion Pinco, Mildred McCullough, Frances Beach, Lois Mayer. Jean Travis, Heather Fowler, Marjorie Seybold, Betty Lefkowitz, Judith Jayne, Dale Stevens, Marilyn McCarthy, Lynda Marvin. Fourth row: Patricia Rohm, Janet Johnson, Betty Allen. Those absent: Nancy Blankenstein, Marcia Case, Rebecca Cook, Jacqueline Grimm, Mary llardie, Janice Meissner, Elizabeth Oldham, Rebecca Sawyer, Martha Scott, Elinore Sweeney, Nancy Tetzlaff, Jennifer Truran, Jo Hill Walters, Nancy Welty, Judy Whittaker. Firsl rn1c': Nlary W NIOIIIQOIIICIW. Susan Ynrk. Nlarilxn WY:-lsllilm-1'. Hotllfuss, Ylfgllllil l,uc'iv. Patricia llllgllvs. H1-In Lmikrow. Marv llulu-flu Slillman. lean llnrnl Cullum-rim' .lalwwskyi Scrum! rozr: Ellvn Berg:-r. .llltlllll lllarlw. Palrivia l.2llllll. Nlzlrllla Sayre-. Those Sllilftlll ll:-3. llzxrian .la1'clinm'. lji'lll'll'lil fl4lllf1f'l'y. Mrs. limlgn-. Susan clbsenf: Nnilu llnllnu-r. l.utln-r. ,Ioan llusellart. l'utrim'iu llewill. Third row: HOFULIIIIIL' 237 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Susan Luther Judith Clarke Mary Ellen Berger Marian Jardine CHI First I'0ll7.' Susan Wlilliains, Margaret Bransiielrl, Patricia Hicks, Norma Huebman, Antigone Kofou, Elisabeth Praus, Susan Phelps. Second row: Brenda Young, Kay Stocking, Carol Mowsn. Barbara Hasenzabl, Eve Deigblon, Jean Bowering, Doris Goebel, Jane Van Wynen. Third row: Mary Ellen Zolper, Carolyn Darniinio, Marilyn Bosley, Margery Donk, Brenda Bortz, Jane Sessler, Eleanor Stan- -- - - , ' - , . r'ff- - - - -. K ' Qlfliihf J J , . . ., ..r.. me .,.wmww., , :rw ,-, , viii M V, , Q President Vice President Brenda Farrell Secretary Susan Phelps Treasurer Bonnie Bowen GAMMA ford, Judy Fialier, Joan Ware, Carolyn Bailey, Brenda Farrell, Barbara Esdorn, Karen Nelson. Those absent: Caroline Abbott. lsobel Black, Bonnie Bowen, Merrill Burr, Phoebe Call, Diane Cestari, Beth Day, Jorly Froistacl, Susan Gilbert, Karen Grice. Susan Heller, Joyce Holcomb, Sandy Perrolt, Nancy Bickseeker. Mary Ann Bovla, Mary Ann Tower, Susan Unger, Louise Young. -was r X, ww fzfifw' f -4 . . .....,..,,,ae-,, - ' ' - - rf' w earing . .- , lf 4-nr Q - -5 'i 4 was ,fs , x A -2' VVVAK , K, A , ,R 1, J 2 X, xx 3 2 5, , . I'-----v-,,...1.n-s-n-.-....,w: X r Norma Ruebman President Lois Lundberg Vice President Judith Arnold Secretary Beverly Dimoek Treasurer Carole Masutani CHI OMEIIA . 34i.L First row: Klelinfla Everitt. CL1lllI'tTIl Voss, Mary Wright, Yaleric Deekcr, Elizabeth Poit. .lane Barrows, Dana Mills, Sandra Passof, ,losvpliine Ognihene. Lintla Kearney, Louise Diloalo. SBVUIIIZ row: Linda Quivli. Pauline Sutra. lllariun Seller, Joyce Cans, llilmlvgurd Swanson, Ann Sterling. l'atrit'ia Corwin, ,loan Warren. Elaine Crue-nln-rg. Elsa Karlsson. Tlzfrtl row: Christine Smith. ll:-tte lieartlsly, Sheila 3lCDOHtllIQ1ll. Lorna Watt. Carole 3li1Slll2lIll. Mrs. lluth Hailey. Lois liuntlberg. lit-wrly Diinoeli. lflizaln-th lleinf-. Fourth rozv: lilizulnetll lilmerhard, Chriftine Nlorton. Mary Beth Conrad, Antoinette Gilmore. Tlwse absent: Judith Arnold, Doris Bermudez, Patricia lirown, Mary Lou Collins, Marie Engstrom, Louisa Freimlt-ritrli, Margaret lmoberstag. lilizahelh Kapsco, Eliza- beth Kuter. Janet Lundy. Margaret Klt,:Pl14-1-, .allison Perry, Susan Pitcher, Pene-lope liottinan, Linda Rust-nlnerg. Sylxizi Stone. ,lutlith Yoepp. First row: Elizabeth Wilson, Bonnie Foit, Nancy Lecraw, .lanice Petro, Mrs. Wehrle, Nancy Mason, Judy Whiting, Lorraine Buz- zutto, Susanne Cox, Frances Pennisi, Susan Cowan, Beverly Mejo, Elizabeth Herring. Second row: Alice Hall, ,lean McKillen, Penelope Nevulis, ,lean Belden, Marilyn Mead, Nancy Paull, Erna Fritsch, Joyce Kitts, .ludith Johnson, Shirley Scheider, Anne Simpson, Marianne Brindley, Mary Ellen Bertanik, Betsey Lane, .lane Cribben, Sandy Veeder. Third row: Lucy Gale, Barbara Horton, Marjorie Eckhert, Nancy Saunders, Marian Johnson, .lane Shelton, Hannah Gottshall, Sarah Allensworth, Georgina Johnson, Deborah Wells, Barbara Carpenter, Rebecca Bell, Karis Ricketts. Those absent: Karin Babson, Barbara Baker, .lean Biehler, Susan Boesal, Abigail Coburn, Carol Eaton, Kathryn Hansbury, Nancy Jaynes, Luella Harder, Anne Lasher, Barbara Leech, Ellen Loosli, Caryl MacLaughlin, Carol Miller, Linda Miller, Kathleen Rogers, Margaretta Scanlan, Marcia Smith, Katherine Taylor, Marsha Stoehr, Mary Vanmeter. DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA President Janice Petro Secretary Frances Penniei Treasurer Elizabeth Lane First row: Brenda Glueas, Mary Perdriau. Valerie Jones. Judith Melnotte, Virginia Buchanan, Barbara Grace, Myra Maloney, Nancy llalsey, Martha Gregg. Karin Nielsen, ,Judith Brown. Second row: Mary Blair Lewis. Virginia Seipt, Sally Reaser, Lucinda Johnson, Mary Palmer, Valerie River. Carol Reed, Joan Hester, Joanne Brown. Gale Jackson. Ann Barrs. Third row: Karen Lundholm, Miehaelin Heaniy. Gail Strand. Rebecca Quinn, Marifranees Tomlinson. Margaret Osrner. Gail Smith, Susan Rand, Elizabeth Kelley. Gram- Abbott Voss, lirlinde Angernleyer, Gretchen Zalnn, Carole Lund. Nancy Hoeft. Marilyn Miller, Judith President Carol Reed Vice President Joan Hester Secretary Valerie River Treasurer Sally Reaser Bryant, Edith Milhorat, Barbara Cain, Judith Rojas, Susan Pitcher, Carole Reed, Barbara Potter, Barbara Cyrus. Fourth row: Anne Moulton, Nancy Lawrence, Denise McCarthy, Katherine Simmons. janet Mcfllayton, llelen Z1-sch, Edith McCoy, Kathryn Gavanaugh. Larrie Doekerill. Alaire Sedgwick, Judith Davies, Sondra liudgers, Carol Shaw, Linda Altsehuler. Geraldine Miller, Joy Harwood. Those absent: Elizabeth Abraham, Susan Goodspeed, Linda Has- hrouck. Susan Laubengayer. Elizabeth Little. Nancy Merrell. Marilynn Schade, Elizabeth Chapman Staley, Susan Wood. 1 DELTA GAMMA First row: Linda Seivwright, Toni Sterling, Yvonne Clarke, Deborah Williams, Merle Cosgrove, Mary Lonnberg, Elizabeth Dwyer, Dorothy Eckertt. Second r0w.' Patricia Yoder, Anne Farns- ley, Lynne Williams, Mrs. Keehn, Mary VanVleeck, Leslie Avery, Elizabeth Edwards, Nan Jackson, Carol Treman. Third row: Suzanne Heitmann. Prudence Prescott, Spring Savitt, Julia Peck, Jeanette Heyn, Adele Case, Claire Randall, Susan Foote, Linda Beamer, Carol Cutheridge, Mary Taylor. Fourth row: Anne Stupple, Fredda Rooselioom, Joan Sargent, Bonnie Graham, Linda Shaw, Kristen Kerrick, Anne Woolf, Candace Latham, Nancy Boericke, Nancy Cooper, Joyce Kastner, Patricia Erb, Louise Abbott. Those absent: Margaret Allen, Marilyn Andersen, Louise Clendenin, Daryl Davis, Johanna Dwyer, Ann deF0rest, Barbara Ela, Jeanne Getchell, Margo Hicks, Aline Holstein, Brenda Hun- derfund, Susan Joyner, Terrel Kimmel, Virginia Kohlman, Linda McCarthy, Judith Pelton, Anne Rothenthaler, Judy Rothenlhaler, Priscilla Samuel, Barbara Shults, Ruth Zimmerman. KAPPA ALPHA THETA President Carol Treman Vice President Marilyn Anderson Secretary Louise Abbott Treasurer Anne Woolf First row: M. Abigail Swecncy. Martha Schutz. Barbara Cutheil, .Judith Lloyd. Marcia Mugglin. Mclda Marx. Eilcvn Marshall, Jo Anne Quidf-r. Donna Wheat. Joy Aungier. Linn llobt-rg, Patricia Dunn, Sally Sloat. Second row: Wanda Holtzings-r, Patricia Bond, Marthanne Salisbury, Carol Thivrfolder. Gail Taylor. Lucicnnfv Joncurs, Mrs. Dorothy Holbrook. Judith Eylcs, Sandra Wtmlf, Jonatha Marsland. Margaret Williams. M. Patricia Rice. Sally Wilkins, Barbara Federer. Thin! rvzr: Margaret Knifftn. Eleanor Garvin. Patricia Cartwright. D'Lu Kenyon. Mary Thomas. Elena Marzulla. Lt-nnv Davis. Carolyn Huntoon. Carolyn llaines. Susan Spencer. Danila Obrdlik. E. Yirginia Long. Alice' Bollinger. Martha Kline. Fourth rozr: Susan Glowacki, Margar:-t, Fitzflcrald. Neila Cruikshank, Penelope Byrne. Adele Hartne-y. Caryl Melvin, Janet Butterfield. Jocelyn Curley, Donna Williams, Judith Lohmann, Patricia Buchanan. Elaine Cillm-ttc. Those absent: Barbara Baillt-t. Patricia Barwivk. Susan ffarpr-nter, Betta Eskvll, Barbara Hawkes. Mary Mangan. Lisa Smith. Susan Sohnlv. Barbara Thicsscn. Hosine Vance. Anne Yeager. KAPPA DELTA President Judith Eyles Vice President Rosine Vance Secretary Lucienne Joncurs Treasurer Sandra Wolf President A1111 Campbell Vice President Peggy Hospital Secretary Harriet Hall Treasurer Miriam Adam vfmb H ,Rs ' KAPPA KAPPA IQAMMA 'fp P , First row: Lynne Lohrey, Sue Dvliond, Midge Lorig, Lynne Sl'llI'0CKll'I', Nancy Williams, Margie McKs-e, Donna Masterson, Barbara McNeill, Emilie Eynon. Sue Williams, Lassie Tischler, Allison Kyle, Catlly Van Buren. Patricia Dyer. Nancy Scliligel. Sf:'l'07II1 row: Harriet Hall, Juliann Powell, Barbara Anderson, Margo Kirn. Peggy Hospital, Ann Campbell. Mrs. .lolm Warren. Susanna llaut-k. Miriam Adam, Donna Blair. Patricia l,aux. Third rout lion-as Mr-Donald, llc-lf-no Hoppvr, Kathy Morgan. Diane Thomas. Donna Mc-ltlcr, ,ludy Kramer, Barbara Woll. Joyce Arnold, .lvanne Anderson, Harriet Palme-r, Peggy Bergquist, Elizabeth O'lIonnell. Ann Van Order. .lulia Sloop. Hartly Carson. Fourth row: Judy lirevre-r. .lulann Erb. Loretta Carlson. Carmen Allen, Sandra Wills. Sara Wise, Pamela Mathiason, P4-ggzy Thomas, Nancy Cray, Stephanie lille-nbc-rg, Elanor Jolmson. Those absent: .lt-sse Barker, Carolyn Creamer, Julia Gentle. Charlotte' Jones, Mary Lutllutn. Marguf-rits: Martindale. Diane Tval. llm-lt-n Wt-ston. t First rout: Mary Ella llarman, Susan Mills, Deborah Kaufman, Gail Kwiller, Abbey Berkowitz. lfllen Auslanfler, Sue Atlas, Bar- bara Schultz. Marlene rllperl. Svronzl row: Evelyn Sakakilla, Rochelle Silverman, Sandra Nasar, Loretta Rothman, Mrs. Sarah Rosenbaurn, Charlotte Sugerman. lris Figarsliy, Marcia Stone, S. Gail Krantz., Third row: Charmaine Berg. Marjorie Svllneifler. Adrienne Farber, Beth Weinstein, Linda Siegel, Lincla Newton, Barbara S. Kaplan, Roberta Stern, Joyce Fletr-lier. Marion Janel. Fourth row: Joanne lsaaes. Phyllis Pugatell, Judy Mushabac, Judy London, Ellen liisenlaerg. llelen Rosin, Judy Slmlman. Lucy Fried, Patricia Preller, Carol Wildenberg, Marian Slutzky. Barbara Carson, Ann Lewis. Those absent: Gail Colin, Doreen Finger. Felice Kramen. Annette Lieberman, Deanna Palmer. Ruth Schimel, Jean Slonisky, Betli Slriesfeld. PIII SIGMA SIGMA , 1. -632. mf 5 President Loretta Rothman Vice President Charlotte Seigerman Secretary Mareia Stone Treasurer Sandra Nasar President Susan ,lobes Vice President Sydney Clark Secretary Margaret Stack Treasurer Betty Willianls PI B E IA PHI First row: Patricia Carlin, Maryjean Hertel, Lee Pennell. Second row: Clarinda Horner, Deborah Tracy, Nancy Brandon, Sydney Clark, Mrs. Sophia Frey, Susan Jobcs, Elizaheth Will. Janet Weller, Diane Baillet, Linda Fenty. Third row: Justine George, Judith Leach, Jane Ruyle, Ann Smyth, Susan Hurd, Katherine Smythe, Sandra Dickson, Linda Whitman, Judith Wetzel, Carol Scott, Ann Warren Smith, Barbara Dunlop. Fourth row: Margaret Stack, Carolyn Mulliner, Priscilla Miles, Marcia Allen, Nancy Finch, Barbara Kit-lar, Carol Knoop. Janet Hollsis, Pat Augat. Those absent: Judith Atkinson, Joyce Brown, Carolyn Carlson, Kate Cowles, Leslie Crouse, E. V. Dobbins, Leslie Evans, Linda Car- lando, Nancy llislop, Beth llooven, Joanne Horsfall, Jemi Humphreys, Bette Kingan, Vaughan Koehler, Patty Ann Loux, Peggy Lovett. Jane Lyttle, Karen Maynard, Janet Merkel, Judy Miner, Beverly Mochel, Susan Peery, Penny Nixon, Myrl Reaugh, Susan Shafer, Lynne Snyder, Wendy Stevenson, Sandra Tower, Ann Whitman, Betty Williams, Gail Wingate, Bunny Zale. t t t President Abby Lippman Vice President Sandra Yasser Secretary Madeleine Fried Treasurer Elaine Smith SIGMA DEL TA TA 'QA First row: Anita l.I'hgI0lll. Xlurllui liunalml. Cuil W1-iss. Elaine Smith. Mrs. Mary GOI'll4iIl. Abby l.lpplIl21ll. Sandra Yasser. Lctilia Heller. Evelyn lfclwarrls. Sumlru lfpstvin. Serum! row: Miriam Fffjeillllilll. .lane .lafff-. liarlmura SI1t'lIIlllll. Amy llllZ1SIlllll-. liulli Bollrer. Maile-liiiv Fri:-4l. Him-ky Sl'llYVLlI'lZ. ,lc-rry Cnldstvin. Shelly Millvr. Anita Allin-rt. Lynn liIllll4'IllJt'l'Ql. Sandra Hnsefsky, Alice- Byvr. Lola ffnlwn. Tlzirrf mir: .luilillr Frank. .luflilll lgl'1'IIli1H. ,luilitli Silverinan. Elm-unor liruwmw. llurlmru larulrs. RCIIPQ' Str-inlwrg. Laurie Nlwlim-. Nina Fw-rfie. liurlraru liyril. Linda Cilinslq. Phyllis Mark. Brenda Zell:-r. Phyllis .lr-fsop. Marian Sl'llHl'lllf'I'- Dade POfCllFI1lL'li. Eric- Eskin. liarlnara llnrmsitz. Tlmsf- H1lSf'I1ff Brenda Barnett. lilizabctli Be-lsky. laniml lirmllclnl. l,inmla Corn' Inan. Tamara Deniar. Nina C+-rslmn, Marilyn Gmfs. Nlurgu lla-bald, Abby Herzfielcl. Gail l'llI'SL'llIl18IlIl. liarlvara .lzu'0lms. l.in1la liilay. Ann Klein. Louisv Klr-in. liuvllellf- KI'ilIIlt'I'. ,llllly l,m'lim-r. liitu Nlilkman, Ellen Nlullvrpvrl. liurliaru l'laIt0. l.in4lu llI'l'Ilill'9. Phyllis Plasliik. Helen llmlleaf. Joanne SK'll2lIIlI'll. llurulirn- Simon. Nzuivy Finion. Carrie Wwarnow. Fuzannv Wulli. First row: Robert Franson, Preston Shinicr, Peter Oulu. Williani Tfillllj. Robert Stafford. Laurem-o lloarcl, Jam:-s Brody. Ser-orzd row: Peter llanna, .lolin Krakauvr. William DfxHl'47l3IJ, CllZ1I'lQ'5 Field, Cary Klovk. Tlieotlorr: Swift, Arthur Hart, Nlivliat-l Hugo, Wlaltc-r X , gtg 'GF , ff , ' xQf5f 4- President William Trauh Vice President Willianl Easton Secretary Robert Stafford Treasurer Preston Shimer llfiilfltfll. Third row: lvan Sxanto, Robert, Harris, Rohn,-rt Mayer, .lonatlian ,lllllPIHLlS. Wvilliain Flinkcy, Etlwin XVE1!-llljllll. Allen Malt-. Those rzbsent: Rohr-1't Pfahl, Richard llc-ine, William Easton, ,lolm lluntcr, Tlwotlorr- Nloslivr, Ernest Zeller. ACA CIA 298 President Richard Johnson Vice President Wayne Evans Secretary Timothy Shackelford Treasurer Frederick Johnson xx ,K ALGONQI JIN LODGE ll i X I First row: Geoffrey Hughes. Ross Downes, Richard Johnson, XVil- Levin, Colin Driscoll, Eric Dean, James McNitt, S. M. Naqi Haider, liam Jones. Grant Wells. Second row: Jack Law, James Clarke, Stephen Owen. Frederick Johnson. Those absent: Warren Cuddo- David Till Tiniothv Shackclford. Wavne Evans. .lerrv Teitelhaum. back. James Ford. Emil Giotta. Leslie Small. Alan Rogers. Rayinond Yirzi. Thirzlvrozr: John Riohard, Donald First row: Arthur Stillinger, Carmen Julianrl. Rube-rt Paslore. Neil Greenwood, Wlillialn Anckaitis, Joseph lJl'gt'llfl'ltll'I'. Robert Mori, Douglas Pinnow. David lfsher. SVFOIIII row: john Cranahan, Lawrenve Shannon, Kenneth Allen. Andrew lillSlllill, David Pruess. llolwrt llnrn, Michael Preg. William Slll'lll'l1lJt'I'QIHI'. Third row: llonald lllunlvleone, Edward Lucas. .lill1N'S lfvans, Xvilliarn Bare- ford. Hivhard Cramm. Carl Werner. Edward llnglrich, ,lose-ph Coleman. Those rrbsenz: Edward .-XyreS. Carl Clauss. Richard Davis. John Foley. James Kemp, Joseph Matnis. Donald Picper, ,lalnvs Hose. llolu-ri Schmidt, Wlesley Sowers. Frank lltter, Bruce Zwillglc-stein. f 'N C :lui -w bm ' Q' Q 0- 4 . . lah 4 Q75 '- H056 Q' if aft '-S 4272 we T 9,45 1- A f' ' .:'Vi' V qv., -1-'Q . ..- W 1, ,, ,, 3. 300 If ' kgs CHI RHO President Robert Pastore Vice President David Pruess Secretary Neil Greenwood Treasurer Willianl Anckaitis First row: George llolalian. llarry Ferguson. Douglas Stevenson. Kenneth Collins. Harry Doshan. Thomas Singman. Glenn Mortimer. Charles Cray. Gerald Abrams. Warn-n Bovie. Second row: Barnett W'irin. Edward Bla-lnerm-y. Stephen Rosen. Lloyd Goettler, Shelley Blum, Charles Torrey. ,l0llI1 Kleikle. Stuart Alexander. .lack Mocltel. ,lohn Bauer, Allen Gorrelitzk. Ge-rald Miller. Third row: William Cray. Robert Lt-vy, Joseph Carroll. Robert Strahota. William Heist-y. Anton Froelilich. Kenneth Ackley. Orville Lcvander. Pe-ter Moon, Charles Nltljliesney. .lack Rubin. Those absent: Woo Ching. William Collins. David DQ-Nevfrille, Cary Gross. Loomis Grossman. lialph llc-r. Paul Klanowitz. Stephen Paradis. Robert Prem-r, lla-rlwrt Fuller. lolm Siegfried. ALPHA CHI SIGMA President Thomas Singman Vice President Glenn Mortimer Secretary Orville Levander Treasurer Charles Gray President Stanley Watkins Vice President Park Noble Secretary Otto Doering Treasurer Slayflen Diehl ALPHA DELTA PHI Firsl row: Otto Deering, Mc-all Montgonlcry, Park Nohvl, Randy Lewis. Semnd row: Karl Walther. John Keller, Rick Schlingman. Hill Clvnrlenin, Jamie Clark. ,lohn Olrlvmlorf. Third row: Ted Egg. Pete Warcl, Bob Felton. Dan Holmes, Bob lllarciniak, ,lvtl Burke, Sheldon Sc-vcringllam, .lack Pamplin. Bob Wood, Slayclcn Diehl, Pedro Sanchez. Fourth row: Marshall llacomber, ,Iolm Hrinslvy, Charles West. Richard TllillCllE1'. .lr., Stan Watkins. Those absent: Douglas llranrlon. Steven liarrancto, Davifl Brown, Rohn-rl Bryant. Russel Cllorry, Gorclon Cults, Peter Daly, Wlilliaxn Uring. ,IHHICS lfrlgar, Donald Gardner, Danial llall. Robert Hallett, Bruce Hewitt. Noble llolmes. llernarrl lliH. Stanley Lomax, Thomas Nlartin. lloht-rt llvlllellan, fllurray Sloulmling, Michael Newport. First row: Jon Steinberg. ,loel liabinowilz. Howard Marantz. Fred Hahn. Edward Eisner. Leonard Segal, John Garment. Robert Slater, Wfilliain lierkovxilz, David Major. Seconfl r01c': Michael Sharpe. Sanford Mintz. David Stone. Louis .lagf-rman. Peter Sherman. John Schiff. Lawrence Klein. Leonard Gerstein. Paul Marcus, James Jacoby, Stove-n Kornreivh. Peter Rodgers. Arthur Ostrovv. .lohn Krooth. Third row: Julian Decter. Howard Wilson. ,Ion Shaw, Roy Korins. Gerald Rindler. Frank Kysstein, George Cohen. James Wolf. Roland Sharfspitz. Michael Altman, Oscar Lewin, Alan Chrisman. 1 0llI'fll row: Julian Gorodsky, Michael Mathews, Jan Polatschek. liivhard Traum, Maynard Klein. .lon Minil-cos, Steven Rothschild. David Levine. Bruce Rodgers. :Klan Jaffe. Paul Marantz, Mitchell Schiflrin. Steven Lindeman, Bert Weidberg. llenrv Kur- lansik. Those absenz: Marvin AAIIIFICY, Charles Arkin. Michael Bandler, Joel Bender, Burton Davis. Jeffery Gluvkman. Neil Golub. Alan Greenberg. Charles Hecht. Edward Kiinmelnlan. Michael Miller. Gerald Rappe, Sanford Saperstone, George Salabes. An- thony Shwartz, Michael Schwerner. Guy Smila-y, Lester Stiel. ALPHA EP ILO PI President Lawrence Klein Vice President John Schiff Secretary Alan Jaffe Treasurer Henry Kurlansik ALPHA First row: Wilmont Carter, Kermit Lyndaker, David Vaughn, Donald Culver, John Babel, Maxwell Fisher, William Lansing, .lohn Lincoln. Second row: Delbert Klee, David Sawyer, Bruce Porter, Albert Huff, Gerald Jones. Philip Reynolds, William Henry, ,lohn Travis, Clifford Reese, Merwin Young, Thomas Corner, Donald Jayne, Donald Sawyer, Third row: Robert Reader, Gary Harden, George Kilpatrick, Wvilliani Carney, Wfilliam Gauquie, President John Babel Vice President Maxwell Fisher Secretary Carl Widmer House Manager David Vaughn GAMMA RHO Dale Goodrich, Herbert Steffen, Douglas Wilson, Roy Denniston, .lohn Hicks, George Woodrull, Robert White. Those absent: Charles Barrett, Ernest Burghardt, Philip Fredenburg, Gerald Fry, David Hammond, Kenneth Herrington, Joel Kemp, David Lyon, Russell Miller, Forrest, Randall, Carl Rice, Donald Rymph, Bernard Shephard, Charles Shoup, Oiva Vesa, Peter Whittaker, Carl Widmer, .lohn Brodie. President Ernest Martine Vice President Albert Tripofli Secretary John Alfauo Treasurer Nicholas Magri ayfiig ALPHA PHI DELTA First row: Albert Galvvs, ,lllllll .-Xlfano, lfrnf-sl Marlins-, Albert Tripomli, Frederick Colucci, Ronald Sacco. Sefonrl row: Robert l,eml1kc. Patrick Mann-lla. Tllllllllly Lanahan. Roy llusfvll. Barry l'l0lIllQ'l'. George Cacciunef. llaviml MCDOWL-ll. llllilflvi Giuvinco. llouglas Blatouseli. xlll'llL1i'l lllliscri. Paul Carlmnv. Third row: llarvo Nlinasso. ,lolm Haynmnmla. George linux. .lulxn llawlxins. llivliarfl lllllllltlil. ,llhilll Kimlmark. .lulei Lipow. lfdxnuml Lukas. Jr.. liclwzml llellrv. Fozzrrh 1'n1i'.' llnln-rt Tripp, .lanws ll2,u'lU'II. llonalnl Pnggi, Jvrry Sbarra. Bruce Boehringer, lrwin Finkel, Ralph Wvlsing. Fifth. rozc: Paul Capnrnssi, ,lon Meigs. Vince-nt Tor- lorvlli. Salvatore Paguno, Hnnalml Sander, Ge-orgv Reiter. Those rzbswzl: lf1lwarcl Barsis. Frank llrunot, Andrew l,lljIllUYlV. Robert lfinauili. llonalcl Juran. Nivllnlas Klzlgri, :Xngc-lo Nliraln-lla. David Nlunfnn. llivharcl Orlan. llalpll Pattelena. Louis lliwi, Philip Sm-aflimli. Paul Stanislaw. First row: Roger Richardson, Robert Adelman, David Cook, Stanley Czech, William Kohl,-rliusz, Charles Howard, Edmund Kavounas. Second row: John Reif, David Dawson, Harry Skilton, Lawrence Wlood, Paul Johnson, Monte Riefler. Thirrl rouf: Jost-ph Santa- maria, August Wulf, James Duncan, Ernest Urft-r, Gollan Root, Robert McAfoos, Robert Wagoner, Steven Rosing, Richard Chap- man. Fozzrth row: Phillip llcrkenhoff, Robert Allen, George liettrirzk, Marvin Niese, Walter Rnsdorf, Joseph Soeliacki, Frank Cutting, Robert Lee. Rruoe llerberl. Those llbSf?llff Norman Arrnitage. Lance Bergstrom, Sam Rodman, Philip Drows, Edward Capia, Brewer Congcr. Richard Dixon, Kent Dohrinan, Rudolf llanisch, Victor Morgan. Edwin Ocllester, Ratan Tata, Stephen, Tipton, David Twomey, .lan Varilrleiriingen, Clifford Wagoner. ALPHA SIGMA PHI President Harry Skilton Vice President David Dawson Secretary Roger Richardson Treasurer Steven Rosing ALPHA TA First row: Donald Bootie, Mario lorillo, Tod Smith. Fred Cenek. Bob Lockard. Ted Loane. Jim Snyder, Bill Hardwood, Steve llatcll. Second row: .lt-if Knaebel, Mike l-lenehy, David Coles, Ted Quirk. Lee Hobbs, Tom Saltsman. Bill Fish. George Cook. Third rozc: Pal Papas. Bill Day, Dick Grove. John Kilbourne. John Agor. Bob Cine. Peer Ghent. Ken Wallace, Gut-vry Suggs. .lim Allen, Max Diebert. Fourth row: Bob Robinson, Tex Miller. Don Christenson, President Frederic Genck Vice President Lewis Hobbs Treasurer John Agor Social Chairman Ken Wallace TF 1 'K Q, X., nf Q OMEGA ' 'Q W, 4, :- Q ' ' ., A . Q 5 g x s, ,lobn Bison. Pete Green. Dave Atkinson, Emil Cipolla. Those absent: Bob Allison. Bob Ambrose, Mike Andrew, Chris Atkinson, Jack Bewick, Chan Brainard, Holton Brandi. .lohn Combs, Ben Hebn. Bill Marker. Bob Roess. Fred Stahl, Fred Winslowwr, Brian Cooper. Dave Darker. Lynn Kasin. .lohn Leussler. Tim Yolin, Wayne Silva. Bob Ozment. Ed Tryon. i A Q, za , A A .A . 'wx M.-Nmflwmtf ..W.,iw.mmw,1W First row: Tim Lohman, David Shearing, .lohn Van Vleet, Henry Wenz, Fred Koennecke, Denis Simmons, Gene Sellick, Gene lluntsman, Larry Carducci. Second row: Joel Edwards, Robert Day, Ralpl1 Miller, William Raab, Richard Popp, Harold Miller, Lavern Anstee, Steven Wing, Frank Powell, Thurston Dale. Third row: Ronald Mayhew, Graham Alexander, James Ferris, Fred Hicks, Robert Caldwell, Douglas Conti, .lon MacDonald, Gerald Kral, Richard Harrison. Those absent: Lawrence Alden, Charles Baldwin, Frank Brockman, James Carter, Lee Clark, Stuart Crandall, William Davis, Roger Grove, Albert Gunnison, Williain Havender, Herbert Hendrickson, Robert Horlock, Henry Kaplan, Robert Keller, David Kitts, Fred Knapp, Steven Kuwahara, Per- Erik Lohni, john Mack, Eugene Myszkowski, Bruce Osadchey, Gordon Peck, Ronald Pederson, .lohn Ramsey, William Sanok, John Shafer, Ronald Smith, Thomas Smith, Hugh Veit. ALPHA ZETA 8 Chancellor Fritz Koennecke Chronicler Robert Horlock Scribe Denis Simmons Censor John Van Vleet First row: Michael Finn, Joel Bernstein. Rnbert lilank, Jeffrey Fisher, James Cantor. Sandy Lenchner. Michael Abt-don, Sidney Ackerman. Seeonrl row: Wlilliam Barron. Donald llamhurg. Stephen Pluseowe, Richard Vcnezky, Steven Parker, Michael Canlor, Barry Cltllfhll, Gerald Shapiro, Herbert, Sehrier. Third row: Frederick Rllllllllilll. Roger Weiss, Ronald Cohen, Barnett llukin. George Mussing. Frederick Kemp. William lipler. Steven Stein. Steven Vivasserman. Yietor Levinson. Michael Schenker, Ross Gilbert. Ronald Young. Blair Rubell. Fourth rozr: Philip Abrams. Mark Dean. Arthur Brill. Riehard Sherman. Those absent: Carl Bancoff, .lerry lilliaum, Norman Freedman, Steven Gilbert, Michael Jahrmahkt, Arthur Liss, Frank Malt-son, William Unnmlo. Martin Portnoy, Lee Powar. Victor Ripp, Donald Rubell, Mieliael Schenker, Mark Schimmel, Arthur Fiskind. . 5-53 . . 2 'MM '- 1 K , ,.,.,, ,. , . L. -X Q BETA SIGMA RI-IO President Richard Venezky Vice President Steven Parker Secretary James Cantor Auditor Steven Ploseowe -rjgif fi s President David Smith Vice President Malcolnl Beasley Secretary James Sweeny Treasurer Kent Gregor ,.-: V Firs! l'U1L'.' Charles Aring. David liencler. Victor DL-Pastino, llicliard Guiatra, William Booth, Dean Williams, Roy Kitainnra, Stanley Vlloolaway. Secoml row: Peter Avundoglio. Emlwartl lloffinan. Douglas Fowler. .lolln lllowry. ,lalnes Sweeny, Donald Vitters, liruue Tanner, fllalcolin Beasley. 'llliolnas llronn. Glenn Smith. Tlnlftllly Keliller. David Dullieltl. Charles llall. ,loltn Curtis, Ke-itli Nlacliain. Walt Cottrell. Lauren Meyers, .laincs Nelson. lloclllan lllIllli'Wyl'll. BETA TI-IETA PI Frank liates. liayinontl Almbouml, Gerald liorofsliy. Those IZIISUIIII .larnes Alexy. lillillilftl Buaurlin, James Buck, Tliotnas Cottrell, Bennett Cozatltl. Blicliael Davies. Martin Eblzert. lionalml Ilall. Tod ll3UllSlll1IIli:1liPf. llruee Lel'age. Steven lvlltflilglllgill, Alan Newltouse. Michael Quinn. Georgie Holn-rls, Douglas Rowan. Tlioinas Sa-Zak. Tliornas Flieary. llaviml Smilli. Donald Strung. Nlarlin Tormey. Davifl Zornmx. W, . Q Wg. , Www . . Vi M, A vt. -mn..-gi, 'KL -K, .1 , , , he xi Wiiaqfm ,,,gi!P'9t i t' ' I zfi.' e ,,,, , -H' an ..-: W . ,M A New -:.. 1 51. Gla s 2 Firsl rout Edward Goyvtlm-. Patrick Snell. ,lt'Hl't'y Rupp. .lohn Kaz111ie-iski. Shelton Stnkmz Ur-orgv Kinlmivh. .lwhn Pollock. John Kinyun. Second r014': U1-nnis Ortel. Keith llarwy. llirhartl Vlvest, Eflwurtl Knapp. SL'llllf'll'I' Smith. James Peck. Frank Tolhert. Etlwarcl XvdllKdHlIJt'll. .lamvs Clayton. Hugh Smith. Third row: CA YU GA Dunulfl llill. Ricliartl Half. Pe-tm-r Dygert. Rirhzml Nlyvrs. Lee YanArs4lale. Ken Rykbost. Lynn Wightman. Those absent: James .-Xcklr-y. Rayinoncl Bernartl. lmlaml Bookhaut. Cllarle-s lill!'liIlQ3lH1,' David Durwartl. Bernie Fleist-lu-r. Floyd llafi. lluwurml llaff. D011 Nltlllmr-rry. William Rnllanml. .lon Rubin. Peter Stvplwnf, LODGE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 311 Q Hugh Smith John Kinyon Charles Burlingame John Pollock President Robert Waring, J r. Vice President John Coppage Secretary Bert Hunt Treasurer H3115 Van der Laan CHI PHI First row: Neal Sprong, llal Hinyon lll. James Young. Richard Lang. Douglas lXlatflYeil, Bert Hunt, Robert Yvaring, .lolm Coppage. Eugene Casey, Kevin Piekard. Robert Bell. Hans Yan der Laan, Patrick Greevan. Secoml rout William Wakefield. Frank llam- inond. David Gordon. Bryan Patten. .loel Caves. Carl Wlagner, Guy Gundaker. Christopher Gale. Peter Dollingzer. George Luce- rnire, Thomas Spooner. George Pitlinos. Ward Miles. Hugh Replogle. David Hary, Uonald Keel, Peter Ten lfyek. Charles Bunting. Carl Fetzer. Donald Sayer. Thomas Jones. Third row: James llarre. William Sites, Charles Thorp, Robert Dedrick, Charles Schmid, Dieter Buehler. Glenn Rogers, Robert Sienert, Michael Egan, David Mitchell, Alan Sehoenegge. Ted Maas, Steven l,0lt'1'SOH, Gerrit Wlhite. llohert Tyler, Tll0ll1EtS Meacham. Those absent: 'lllwrnas Blake. Franklin de Beers. ,lon Diekinson. John Gillies. .larnes Lylfle, Riehard Seiferlleld, Gilbert Simmons. President James Dowd Vice President William Tetlow Secretary Robert Smethurst Treasurer Frederick Finkenauer A le ' .... rr pals. Q. -ffggk X CHI P I , .313 ' fln r First row: Michael Plunkett, William Tetlow. Thomas Pew, David Watts, Myron Hayes. Donald Dewey, John Pagnueco, Paul McCarthy. Phillip McCarthy. Second row: Andrew Berry. Ter- rance Beal. Lawrence lwan. James Shelton, John Neuman. Charles Delsanter. Erie Graber. Robert Smethurst. Ransom Shaw. William Sweeny, James Anderson. John Phillips, William Troutman. Third r01t': Larry Bnrtles. Wlarren lcke. Hubert Sears, Abraham Polakov. James Bernet. Anthony Huffman. Willis Clark, Fred Finkenauer. James Jaequette, James Buckley, Arthur Bratone, Robert Adamow- ski. Those absent: Daniel Adams. Lee Asseo, Jaren Barlow, Edward Bentner. James Bower, James Dowd. Walker Fillius. John Hackett. Frank Hnlden. Leland llonda. Donald Johnes. Carl Klfrverstrorn. Karl Lehmann. Stanley Nlarion, Henry Massey. Thomas Schad, Juhn Smutke. Nathan Tunier. Dasid Warner. E First row: Bill Tallnian. .Iohn Hutchins. llieliarrl Farrow, Prvntiss Hr-ek. Frederick Sclnnitl. lll. Gail lim-ltlvn. Jr., Robert Trihuno. Robert Kihlvr. Scrum! row: Norman Strehle. ,Iuhn King. Duncan Meir, ill, Alan Dorn, ,lim Curran. David Cowmly, Kent Moore. Hohert l.eit0h, RiLTllUl'tl Saltforfl. Third l'0Il'.' Kennett Ricliartlson. .lohn Canyork. Rivharml Denning. lfric Crvgvrsvn. .lohn Ohlsf-n. President Frederick Schmitt, III Vice President Prentiss Heck Secretary Robert Tribuno Treasurer John Hutchins F E E t Hicliard Longworlh, .lohn Frank. Nevin Isenherg. Eric Edelmann, Paul Zeglen. Donald Spencer. Those absent: Allen Eddy, Robert Engstrom. Karl Eurenius. Ceralrl Fleming. Stephen Kahne. liohert Miller, Frank Uyle-r. Herbert Ps-nny, .larncs Rogers. Petr-r Stuckcr, Volkert Voigt. DELT CHI s- 1. X President Vice President Sevretary Treasurer John Svlloenth Artl 1111 ' Klipfel Robert Evans George Fox DELTA KAPPA EP ILO an I er f fm. , ' f if v First rozf: Marlin News. Pete-r Wilkv. .Iuhu Srhm-nIl1ale1'. David Tillllllllj iIlP1'Ilt'H. l:llIJf'l't Exams. Fremlerivk Merrill. pXmln-rsmm Craig. Dmlgr-. Vario l :St'llliilI'li. I,z-ouimlas luummll, Scvoml row: Kvnt HiVllilI'll lim-Ill. Pele-r Url:-an. Those absellf: Sxic-n Arhvr. lfrlwun Vreiler. .IOIIII Nmluvrf. Arthur Klipfvl. .lulm Meyers. William l3al'llm'tl. Xllxn-rt Ifielu-1'. Un-urge Fox. Wvilliam Nuvkols. l:il'llL1I'Ll Hinds. Warn-n xYl'llH'l'. Third l'rm': ,lmlaxlllun Cole. Brvnl Rom-ml:-1'. Wullv. First row: John Smith, John Treadwell, William Roach, Frank Earl, Leonard Johnson, James Rosa, Dennis Houlihan. Second row: Waller Clough, Peter Vennema, John Freeman, Keyes Linsley, John Modigliani, Morgan Stark, John Shakelton. Third row: Paul Visoont, Lycourgus Papayannopoulos, John Wiley, Irving Anderson. Fourth row: John Pruitt, Mangan Lette, Robert Crane, Robert Lawrence, William Wiseman, Gerald Barnes, Daniel Morrill, George Castleman, Daniel Dechiris. Those absent: John Boyle, William Cox, John Cummings, Philip Dewey, Jonathan Emerson, John Callaway, William Kammerer, Woody Close, Peter Leadley, Richard Liversidge, James Massengill, Ted Mihalisin, Raymond Perry, Paul Regan, Douglas Rochester, Drew Smith, James Truran. DELTA PHI in .: , ,f, 'Q I? rl ' Q. 1: ,. 'asf fa if ' ' , wifi VZ' .K ' f f 19 ' fiffi iz N , 1 wg, ' , - ,,. f . iff' -we President Frank Earl Vice President Leonard Johnson Secretary Peter Leadley Treasurer William Roach First row: Tony Seaver, John Freischauer, Bill Hue-nefeld, Bob Bochleche, Toni Barney, ,loe Di loro, Brad Franklin, Roger Deinler, Louis Nees. Second row: Peter Eveleth, Bob Beales, Bob Yvinans, John Hosmer, Dick Hunter, Al Haberle, Tom llalsey, Al Jones, Bob Jacoby, lloward Brusehi, Jim Pease, Peter Wadsworth, Cary Baker, Jim Ramage, Al Boehiner. Third row: ,Iolm McCullough, Dennis Daly, Lee Atkinson, ,lunius Brown, Ray Behling, Phil Schneider, Al Todd, Bud Fackelman, Wellington Ewen. Those absent: Dick Ball, .lack Evans, Kyro Kyrtsis, Burt Lent, Dick Nelson, Dick Dent, Pete Pitterelli, David Ray, Peter Schneck, Dick Stewart, Larry Wheeler, David Wright, Frank Cajor. W 4 DELTA TA DELTA President Robert Boehleehe Vice President Thomas Barney Secretary Joseph Di Iorio Treasurer Willianl Huenefeld T , L President Joseph Penrose, Jr. Vice President Howard lVI. Picking Secretary Peter Giacobbi Treasurer William Lathrop, Jr. DELTA UPSILO 1,, ,J First row: Michael Gatje, Clifton Edwards, John Welworllt, Thomas Martin. Second row: Robert Shappee. Alan Dybvig. Peter Giaeobbi. Clark Agnew, Jol1n Astbury, Daniel Simmons, Richard Perkins, Robert Hastings, Philip Hubrig. Tlzirrl row: Anthony Murray. Barclay Wyeoff, Joseph Penrose. John Teare, Gordon Light, George Mathew, James Latimore, Clark llalstead, Donald Young. Fred llarwootl, lan Nicholls, Donald Frei. Alan Hose, Ernest lfelcppa. James Wfray, Frank Guzzi. Fourth row: Leigh Stillltlilll. Howard Picking. Donald Gray. Herliert Klathewson, James Schoonover, Alan Mcflrea, George Loveless. William Lathrop, George Maiti, 'llhonias fllikulina. Ford lioberts. Frank Clemens, Alan Vaughn. Those 1117881111 Frederick Anderson, Douglas Call. Gerald Cerrancl, James Cerutli. 'llremain lfinch, David Johnson, George Knayski, Neil lllaollougal. llonaltl lllaiefhofer. Lee Murray. Ronald Periera, Peter Perine. Marvel Reeves. Alan Hui. Hrutie Shaw. Warren Sundstrotn, Howard Taylor. Aubrey Vaughn. 4 First rnzv: Lew- Forkclr. Paul Daw-nporl. .lulm Sutton, Roy lluwinun, Ray Nlcssm-imgm-r. Stephen llmlgv. Robert Stuart. Svrozzil row: Eclwurcl lm:-. William B3l'Klb'l'll. l.ZlW'l't'lll't' Gilliland. .lfvse-pll YlllI0IIlLlS. Frmlvrirk l urlJPs. Dnnalml Nl1'Nz1ir. lfurl Clark. Ricllarrl Wilson. Marvin Nlvlhmnllel, Ns-il Rankin. Thin! mir: Charles Fimllar. .lOllIl Broaclln'-ad. William Uullagller. Joel Cameron. Erik Harris, Tlmmas Hoarcl. Ripley Alle-11. Fourth row: John Hutfim-lcl, William Bynum. Those nlmwzt: lfilgzur Baker, Robert Basso. llllarlvs Hvvk, Eclwarrl Yiite- Holi:-rt Furnn I APPA ALPHA :Lk-.I 9 Engman. Dmrglas Lu-. George Faylnr, lla-nry She-fler. Robert Xl . . l :S President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Roy Bowman Stephen Hodge Joel Cameron Paul Davenport President Bruce Glenn Vice President Kenneth Berry Secretary Steve Metz Treasurer George Blomgren s K A PPA DEL TA RHO First row: Lauren Flewvlling, Randall Cole, Bruce Davis, Frank Carson, Benjamin Woodward, Julian Palmore. Roger Dewey, Albert Stoher. Second r0w: Evan Freund, Steve Metz, George Blomgren, Richard Wolf, Kenneth Berry, Bruce Glenn, Peter Martin, Cortland Hill, Fred Bishee, David Lloyd, Phillip Goodrich. Third row: David l-louggy, Gerald Johnston, Donald Conniff, Bruce Saunders, David Mitchell. Kenneth llanson, Michael Earnest, Blaine Stickney, Richard lily, David Brown, Romnoldas Sviodrys. James Meyers, Norman Lacy, William Shepherd. Those absent: David Ball, Eugene Blaby, Christopher Brown, William Donawick, Donald lJ6Kf3Hl?f, James Estey, Robert Jaycox, Hugh Lacy, David Ladd, Warren Marks, James McKee, Craig Moore, Robert Peterson, Richard Yan Dcusvn, Lai Seng Yeoh, William Zwerman. Prvsiflen t Leonard Kulf-llfliln Vive President Melvin Haus Svrrvmry Arthur Ansel Trvasurer Robert NIAllf'I'll r 1 A PPA ZW I '. I' xii lfirsl rrr14': ,IHIIIUS QIUUII. ,lay llullc-n. Armin clI'l't'I1. lluln-rl NIZIIKJUII. Pvln-1' Knvll. Hiulullwl llurlvr. Nlnrlin Slum-. SIUIYIIVII llufwll. Those Xle-bin Haas. 1.1-umm! KLllt'll4'ilI1. Arthur Xusvl. IYVIVI' I.inzvr. llfI.Vt'Ilff lm rxbl'llIIl0Will. 'Xrnulml Allan. liuwaml limllwr. Uavhl Ilurulfl liluolu. Paul SI'lll41'ilM'I'. lfmlwarel cLUl1HM'I'Q, SUVUIZKI rout llillnlwml. Robert IQZIIPIIIILHI. lluuim-I Fvingulcl. 511-wn 151111-. 51:-xc-11 ,lvffnfy liruwn. Paul lllwlllnl. Daxid Hi1UIll'I'. l.L1XSI'1'Il4't' Fink. lfinvlmm, Nlark Finklm--11-in, S11-wn lfoglf-1sm1. Nliwlme-l l'qIPPlI12iIl. 5H'IlIll'll SIIPPIJLIIVI. llarry llme-ll. SIt'1jllF'Il F1-fling. Xlun lsirllllliill. Sluulvy UUI'lI1lI1. N-il .IilFllil'k. .luel JLIXFUII. Paul I.:-xim-. Fftlllk Uuxinl I'it1igCI1bHl1IIl. .I-vel liuyvr. Him-hard Tillw. Saunurfl Nluyer. I,1r1'XK.DLlNi1lXIE.ll'l-ir..I4YIR1lIlLlIlKllsl'fslxX.J1rr'I54'IlXxLll'llllt'I'g1.HHXNLIIWI Ilmulrml CUIIHII. Thin! row: lLK'lP1'QU' Selnsmm. Xxvilliillll l rimlman. Xx4'iNrUi1NFt'I'. Vim-lm' Zulu-llv. xl2ll'Nil1 5vhuhuan. Il'NiIlQl ,'xlll'I'lIlL1Il. xIil'llLl1'l llulxl. lIl1L11'l1-5 Xcller. 3 Qt, W M. 3 35 ,r,. ' - Y - M . ,.. 1 ,L A K i K ' ,L , A 7 L X fri, , ,f k , in , , A , 6 f , K V t ,,, - I, , t . gk, ' ! , fn 'Q 5- ' V-f ' ' ,,...,, . L I ,, ,, --Q 1' f ' -ff 3 First row: Philip l.uft, David Sargenl, William Morrill, Eugene Cillilaml. john lioacll, Favor Smilll. Douglas Crorflu-tt. Michael ljflron. Second rout Tllomas Parks Fritz Kubly, Donald Trim-, Frcflerivk liarnfll. .lolm Burke, Donald CIW. .lolin Carlson. Bruce Kerfoot, Alan l.0nclin0, Wlilliarn lllilcliffll. William Steenkcn. John Carlson. Third roar: Hf-nry Olin. Peter Anflrcws, Frmlcrick Donvit. Gerald lianla. George Lord, Amil Pissari. 'llll0lllEiS Barnf-II. Frank XY0E'lkCI', William Nesbitt. llolwrt Sllvparml, .lvllrey BlUIIl6'Illll21l, Robert Hart. Brian Walkins. Those absent: .lamr-s Dorney. Alan Koloscike, Daniel Kopp. Ronald Levine-, flarmim- Liotla. Ralph lYP!4l01', ,lolln Rocrle-rer, liicllarfl Sll2iIlL'. KAPPA SIGMA Kr Grand Master Gene Gilliland Grand Procurator John Roach Grand Scribe Bruce Kerfoot Grand Treasurer Bill Morrill President Joseph Persivale Vice President Richard Nelson Secretary Charles Steidel Treasurer Willizlrll Kuhlman T' A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fiffffli First row: Donald Nicholson, Philip Beck, Sandy Morgan. Curt Curtiw, Allan Hoglund, John Hopper, Joseph Persivah-, ,losa-ph Cordcro, David Walden. ,lavk l.1-gh-r. llogm-r Cormel, Dennis Baum, Jf-ff llllfllfllll. Svrond row: Pvtor llolsman. Norman Fuss, Rivhard Nelson. Bruce Kidder, ,lavli Kvinpsll-r, llichard Berlvlson. Robert Cutle-r. Bruno Yeghte. Ge-orgo Kuhlman. Charles Stvide-l. llohert lfwis. Rohvrt Gilmore. Third rozv: Robert Allerton. Ronald .lacob:svn, liud Brooker, Charles Adylolt, Lawrcnce O'l3rien. Tony Blinnick, l,l'lf'l' S21Ilt'1'll0lI1l. Lee Manning. David Goelzcr, Steven Asliley, Frank Hawkins. Robert Miller, David llawkins, Kenyon Laven. Fourth row: William Fuller, Mol llolle-ngrocn, Burt Filer, Robert Pvzzulich, John Pehle, Joseph Anderson, Chris Napjus, George We-lnm-ye-r. Those abseni: Nivk Cart:-r. John Comstock. Samuel Hollis, Allan Nivholson, Donald Smith, Allan Witherspoon. First row: George Simpson, David Rcmpe, Richard Wlinfield, Jolln Ward. Wayne Freihofer, Vincent Pastena, Richard Veitli, Joseph Prior. Second row: William Kehrli, William Duff, Richard Olson. Douglas Young, Rolf Sehoenfeld, James Moore, Joseph Fitzgerald. Third row: Edward Osborn, Robert Leventry, William Kovacs. Frank Oilirien. Franco Bradamente, Ralph Johnson, James Moore. Fourth row: George Kelley, Nliehael llrocklr-man, Lawrenee Dunlap. Fifth, role: Clif Ames, Robert Taylor. Those absent: Peter Blan- eliarfl. Wilbur Cucldy, William Dickinson, Seymour Gilman, George llaneher, James Howard, Calvin Jones, Jay Keller, John Lake, Joseph McKay, Robert Nerad, Charles Parsons, William Pierson, John Rieke. Donald Serfass, John Stevenson, Peter Tyler, Chapman Young, Robert Waag. ififf if 'Signal PHI DEL 1 A THE TA ,favs XJ, President George Simpson Reporter SCYIIIOIII' Gilman Secretary Willianl Kehrli Treasurer Willialil Duff First mir: Paul iiLlllSIll'I'. Nurinan Filxertnan, Micliael Stein. Nlivlnn-I .'Xri1ol1i. Sain lliiifbwg. .Xilan Solomon. Barry Protagv. LZIWTVIIUQ' Nianilol. Anthony tlutiinu. Fang. Mark Friedinan. Sea-mul row: Tinnitus Xt-isvl. Nlurtin Sintpiru. Hulbert Stern. Stew Dunn. Terry ciE1l'tiI1t'l'. Allan Huffman. Lvollartl Nlatlaw. Kenneth Frankel. YVillian1 l rLnn'yk. jerry Davis. Donald Martin. F1'Prlr?1'it'k Siegal. Erlwaril iiulvliinf. lluxitl ClunIm'. Saul Honigste,-in. Third mir: Lawrvnu- lfalun. Nlii-lun-I Uwilx. N1-il Lipton. Hmvarfl llc-vke-i'. F . .I-ml Spf-t'lm'. .im-l l'ii-ke-t. Robert Schnur. Xrnulfl Ili-rnian. Linn Ste-rn. Rube-rl tloiflnan. Those absent: Eriwarrl Baron. Harry mu vrnian. Luui- lhwly. Jerry Dorfman. George lielli. ,lallnw Hi:-Innwl llvfler. liivliuril Kaufman. Arthur Kmll, Nlivliai-I Nldr n witz. Lt-unaril L1-lmw. Nlark Oren, Mithael Polanfky. Mui Hnlwrls. SIZIIIIUQ' lintlnnan. Steven Solfnllnn. Keith Flvrn. Hit linml iiiilllllll. Holm:-rt 'I'ntiie'1'. llulmvrt Zeinivk. - 3 1 3 fe if , 5 'ff 'if 1, A ' Q-ff se if ,.f..ff,i Q Lf'-A l PHI EP ILO PI kiwi 'i ng. 1 my sig 'V President Szun Ginsberg r Vice President Allan Solomon Secretary Steve Dunn Treasurer Stanley Rothman 325 President Stuart Pindell Treasurer John Richards Corresponding Secretary Robert Lureott Recording Secretary Edward Kaufman First row: George Slocum, Alex Vollmer, Jon Hinehaueh, Geoff Nunn, Harold Bunshaw, Thomas Evans, David Northland, Duke Wellington, James Davidson, Kenneth Braden. SUC0lld row: James Whiskeman, Robert Sherensky, Robert Wetmore, John Loose, Frederick Hart. Peter Bomherger, David Denholm, Charles Switzer, Rufus Freeman, William Spittler, Bruce Fraser. Third 1-our: Peter Bowman, Daniel Crahhe, Peter Meinig, Edward Kaufman. Stuart Pindell, John Richards, Richard Tatlow. Robert, Wlaters. Roger Seidel. Fourth row: Philip Young, Eugene Bowles, Michael Deusing. John Neafsey, Rohert Lureott, Clive Riddiford, Terrenee PHI GAMMA DELTA Clingan, Richard Caven, Philip Hodges, Charles Bewley. Those absent: Ronald Barnes, Robin Bissell, Kenneth Blanchard, Ben- jamin Bowker, Ronald Cassie, David DlAlessandro, Jolm Doolittle, David Friedley, William Graff, Samuel Harkness, Brooks llehniok, George Hoffman, Thomas llolland, Kenneth Kavensky, Peter Keville, Charles Lee, Dana Lereh, Erik Lessing, John l,owrie, Byron lNleCalmon, Robert Metzgar, Paul Morrison, Reverdy Mun- son, Richard Novak. Anthony Pascal, Patriek Pennucei, Robert Slagle. John Sobke, John Stolko, Yvarren Spieka, Douglas Uhler, Sidney Watt, Robert Yablonski. t l , .,,, , J J 3 X a S Fira! row: Bruce Black, Ralph Dt-Orsay, Calmriel Paul. Jr., flliarlvs llt-ll. Cary Jonas. Ronald Kohl. Svfwul row: Cliristopln-r lh-rry. Km-nxi Sugihara, Willis Ritter. ,lvflrvy Strauss. Tatsuo Nlulsushita, ,leroniv lfnglv. Donald xl0I'fILlIl. llolwrt Cunningham. Tllirrl mtv: ,Iohn livluilwrg. William Nloorv. Com- Nlurphy. Te-rram'v llvuland. Edward Knight. Frank Snnclstrom. Randell Decker. Asvanio lim'- vcuti. Fourth row: Arthur Taskvr. Robert xICZDCfIll0Il. Dong Fuss. ,Iarnc-s Mullen. Fretl Davis. Man In-rs. Frm-cl Wlialt-y. Fifth, row: Arthur AylE'SYS'OI'll1. James lit-ally. Byron Brown. .lohn Cardnvr, Edwin Rhodes. Ricliard llulvhinson. Stewart Carle-r. Holi:-rt Simpson. Those absvnl: Gerald Acostu. llaul Xndorn. Froderick Bross. Holmert Cady. .lanu-s Campbell, .lohn Dalton. .lonathan Fair- banks. Alan Foosv. llarllvy Frueh, HPIIIQ' Ce-rliart, Thomas Cittins. 'llhoodorv Draws. liflltll' llarris. Bruvr llovn-rtnan. .larnos lluttvr. Peter Irish, Roh:-rl Kloshvr, William Mount, Cn-orgv Pash, Robvrt Pettus, liodney Pivrcc. Carl Proliaska, David Rt-vak. Thomas llflvak. John Risk. Richard Schriefcr. Paul Ft-yhold. David Shanks. Wloodrow Sponauglv. :Xrthur Taskrr. AlPxanclcr xvPCCll. Donald Whitaker, Phillip Will. Reginald Woods, David Wright, John Wlright. xf3s' PHI KAPPA PSI T President Tutsuo M3lSllSllilil Vice President Jerome Engel Jr. Secretary Edwin Rhodes Treasurer Byron Brown QPKZAIS I ' 'K 1 x L smfg First row: Rollin Collins, Bartlett Woloson, Robert Banta, Charles Lynch, George Schildge, Steven Snyder, William Hoffman. Second row: Richard Whitman, Howard Pontz, John Rogawhiz, Annoll Stevens, William Hops, Jeffery Singger, lvan Finlay, Richard Riefer, Karl Ruek, Phillip Bowels, Joseph Pollack, James Hanley, Daniel Harding. Third row: Horace Meddaugh, Jeffery Maming, President Bradley Lynch Vice President Howard Williams. Secretary George Schildge Treasurer Steve Snyder PHI KAPPA SIGMA Leo Shakying, Emmet Fleur, Jesu Crowe, Joseph Mueller, John- Jessop, Donald Behan, Lymon Black, .lack Armstrong, Larry Gaffney, Robert Lamhson, Phillip Mazzola. Those absent: John Englehart, David Thomas, Robert, Wasileski, John Hardy, Fred Mutto, John Roberts, Robert Bevan, Martin Fox, Donald Dwyer, Charles Palmer, William Boeteger, John Merril. President George Bartling Vice President Ralph Fields Secretary R2lylllOl1Il SOIll3iIli Treasurer James Tobin PHI KAPPA T A Firsi rozv: llonulil liuiiifuy. Holm-rl liillen. Uvorge Burlling. Susie-. Roll:-rt Davis. llnzinn- 54-lnniilt. lfmlwarzl Griflitli. 5Ei'0I1d r01f: Albert Bartrn. Rivliarrl lluglies. llI'lll'l' Orcull. Ralph Fielfh. Hubert Toliin. Jann-s Tobin. l'lllWiil'1l l.0IiI'LilllH. Hob:-rt llenclrivks. Hicliarcl Kirt- land. Thin! mic: llivllarml llliasv. Mia-llax-l Hummer. Rfmalcl Sharp. Thomas xvllt'2.lll4'j. Hivliarcl Moore-. William Clianfllvr, Hobvrl Pinkm-5. rlllllblllilr l..t'IllZ. Those absent: Ricliarfl Hernliaril. Hubert IE:-rnliunl. llll'll21I'tl Coburn. James Fedele. Graham Johnson. Alden l.ac-ky. Uaviil Xlarkinnun. William Morrison. RE1ylHOI1ll Sc'llL1:-rpm-1', Rayinnncl Fomaini. llliarlvs lflmer. Paul lolinsnn. Fteplwn Kryscuk. Donald Linroln. .l0llIl Svollo, . M., First row: Alan Lippert, Steven Eichler, Louis Fine, Morton Hodin, Mark Fleisehman. Steven Ceiiin, Gerry Friednian, Steven Field. Richard Yellen, Larry Dornslein, Gerry Hellinger, Lee Herzig. Seeoml row: Steven Ettinger, Joseph Niue, Michael Liehlig, Barry Feinblatt, ,lack Himmelstein, Jeffrey Bluestein, Kenneth lseol, Harry Lerner, Bruce Rich, Robert, Savelson, Richard ElZkll0llSC. Jr.. Edward Furtick. Jr., David Goldman, Robert Faber, Donald Hillel, -f . me-o ' tl -pil If . .f ' r x , f . WF' President Steven Geffin Vice President Marshall Frank Secretary Ingram Chodrow Treasurer Richard Eekhouse I Daniel Kunover. Third row: Andrew Dalsimer, Robert Millman, Jon Greenleaf. Leonard llorowitz, David Statlantler, Charles Wein- berg, Marshall Frank, Stanley Butlrn-1', 'llheodure Donson, .lay Okun, Daniel Suraez-Sulis, William Badalalo. Those absent: Ingram Chodrow, Barry Evans, Victor Fingerhult, Steven Friefeld, Donald Coldfarh, Klichael llirsch, Steven King, Lawrence Kupperherg, Will Levins, Peter Marcus, Peter Sofman. PHI SIGMA DELTA Presiflent Vice President Secretary Treasurer PHI SIGMA KAPPA Daniel Punshiu James McAlister Richard Poggi Stephen Betheu 'U 're'f , 1.1 . 'gl' -12 Qu LA-qinmkw ..... '. , Xllfdl 1 wx lu lfnzzrllz row: Dun Paufllin. Frank Quirk. Ilan- ,I1l1'll2lIl. rst mu U 1 lllm n 0 man an d ll 1-'lu Ill Nun 1 1 .incl CEIIIIIIIJVH. 'll-41 IH-a-v. Daw Hur11P!l. Them' ubsvnl: .lulm 1114 rn It Q L 111 fm Ill nw Tlunnaf ,xl'IIlrIl'llIlgI. Hurry Aylur. Jalm-5 lil'y1'e. linin- n Ummm m Sxdu Cllyfll- 1:l'llIIlllLit'ld'I'. Dun Uaxidfou. Tip Carrill. .lunn-Q 1 undn lQl n mx 1111 lltll rrlltbflll' Gr:-y. .Iulm .lulrlm llaxid Knight. ,Ivrry Kumpi' I1 vu 1 ltd 1 my tldel U'5l1vu. XX-illiillll 'l'ufuri. William XYL1ll'UlIS. W., N --Q: if First row: Alan Kreeh, Gunnar Hurtig. ,lohn Smith, Vernon Dyke, George Downs, James llodges. Second row: Louis Wenzel, Hal Karbiner, John Schauh, James Foley, Charles llvento. Third four: Donald Reed, Pierre Provost, Keith Everett, Ralph Sehrnollinger, ,lohn Andrews, John Berry. Fourth row: Lee Soule, James Tib- betts, Paul Newcomb, Ted lllavac, Robert Myers. Fifth row: William lligler, Roger Worthen, Barry Trelheway, Dana Lawrence, Karl Krech, Dale Benedict. Fixlh row: Eric Walther, Logan Cheek, William Knight, David Hietz. Seventlz row: Roger West, ,leremy Bruno, Christopher Barbieri. Kenneth Canfield, Edwin deljeer. Those absent: Steve Allen, Willis Anderson, George Beardsley, Carl Hehnke, Howard Elder, Charles Leising, Elmer Mizuno, Edward Thompson, Marc Thorne, Edward Tinker, David Van Buren, John Warren, Harry Woodward. mffi PI I APP ALPHA President Vernon Dyke Vice President George Downs Secretary John Smith Treasurer David Van Buren xlll'llE1t Kusiak. Gvorge' lfllarle-s Xbrigllt. Wilford V- QQ .W Illlflif rrflct llauul llrupvuu. William l'll'dlIlrllll'. Frmln-rivk Tl1llI'Il!A. -I SIH'Ill'l'I' Xlm Rlllll' lrxin l William Pius. Jr. Semlzrf row: ,lon Nelson. Paul Woolley. Sf-e-Ivy. l'f-lvr Nilsson. Joe Pf'lf'I45lDI1. Rohr-rt U1-rl:-rvli. Rnlwrtfon. Sh-plln-11 Nlilkf. William Sl'llIIl1'f'lli. Luuif Slalom l.0l'l'IlZ. K4'Illl4'lll XX oulf. La-my Carlson. Third rout ffulc-. Paul ll:-nnvll. Sh-xv Nloltuy. Rolwrt Normaml. Tim,- 1 ',.. -V ,.,. W H -. Um ,fs -,- . W i ,F .I 4 ivrrx. Donald llwr. RElflllUIl4l dorm' .lUIll'S. l'qI'Q'llt'l'lK'l'i St'llIlVl1lPl'. Wvilliam Clllllllllglllillll. C4-rvui-v llale-5. lfruin YliH'llilllZ. Rulwrt Wilson. Davinl He-xllstrw-I. Wbilliam Xllflll. William llivlxok. Those r1l1.w11!: Wvilliam xl'll1'bllI1. llvorgv llivmz Afllllll' lillwli. William Bfvllall. Rohm-1 illayplmlf-, Pulrivk lJ'Ag:mlil1u. Paul Daria. Holwrt Galvin. llicllarml Gilrlmns. llunulll llarlrivk. llllLII'll'r llolu-rtfon. llalxiu Role. Alan lillgrvr. xlll'll2ll'l Sulnpwn. Nlarlin Sclllllakvgvl. Tlmluas Slkllllilll. William rllll0I'I1l'. WWW M.mmwwmlmwlmlwf-w .nr .-4 PI KAPPA PHI President Alun Rude WZIFIIBII Frederick Thorne Secretary Michael Spencer Treasurer Irvin Berry A JO. ,nl ' i ai, ffl: 1 ' jr 1. ug. 'Q E. 1 I!- President James Tsighis Vice President Philip Ginsberg Secretary Stephen Saler Treasurer Arthur Goldstone 'L PI LAMBDA PHI l , 3 First row: Richard Katz, Joseph Mark, Morton Langsfeld, Peter Silverstein, Michael Parnes, Michael Golden, Rex, Richard Stern, Robert Blank, David Kleger, Peter Saltzman, Stephan Klein, Robert Laufer, Donald Sladkin, William Chipin. Second row: Martin Abel, Mauritz Gluck, Michael Greiper, Paul Becker, Lawrence Abrams, Philip Ginsberg, James Tsighis, Arthur Goldstone, Stephen Saler, Gilbert Seymann. Third row: Kenneth Hagood, Richard Levine, Jay Pidto, William Naide. Peter Engel, Raymond Gottlieb, Robert Jacoby, Michael Greenspan, Gary Beller, David Lerman. David Covitz, Stephen Morse, Donald Brown, Fred Luper, Thomas Goldman, Jon Rantzman, Harold Finklestein, Robert Fineman. Fourth row: Charles Love, Richard Squire, Steven Holbreich, Arnold Henry, Lee Michaels, Thomas Schumacher, Joseph Meyer, Stefan Pasternak, Stanley Marks, Arthur Meyers, Jeffrey Gould, Jerry Pomerance, Andrew Samet, Paul Rosenberg, Charles Field, Joel Marsh. Those absent: Julius Cooper, Townsend Friedman, Robert Levine, Victor Romley, Peter Schuck, Robert Selverstone, Leslie Stern. A n ........... We First row: ,lavk Karasu. John Bootliby. Gi-urge l'lI'f'Ilt'll. John Bee-hy. john Nlolyclia. llonald Kerr. Svott llolnws. Karl Foster. Denis Donnv. 591111111 row: William Waring. Cllristoplier Demlrak. Richard Km-en. Bruce Waterfall. .lame-s Morgan. Theodore Snyder, Myron Eh-ln-1'. .lohn Sherron, Lawlor Hevk. Walter Buckley. John Detwiler. Third row: Charles Brown. john lloban. W'illiam Stowe, David Loucks. William Caudry. Donald Shaffer. Larry Lacksen, Xlfrvd Rauch, Jeffrey Udiorne. James Flynn. Albert Backauskas. .lx-ffrvy Dando. ,lay Hooker. Michael Kelly. James Cullen. Alan Spindler. N an Campbell. Those absent: .lohn Care. Kay Champion, Robert Crites. John Furlong. Nathaniel Crew. Thomas Hawley. John llohan. Noel Laing. Daniel llrllartliy. Bruce Miller. .lame-s 0'l3rie-n. David Skillman. Charles Str:-eter. William Tidgemeyer, Richard Weyand, Geoffrey Worden, Kuhn-rt Wrede. PSI UPSILO President James Morgan Vice President Bruce Waterfall Secretary Theodore Snyder Treasurer Christopher Denltrak 335 23315533 ELA E in y 9 ff X Q13 . lu-mI,,? xx' 'ex XXX, First row: Nnrinan lhntfkineit,-r, llenjz-iniin Dole, Evan llfrvvard, Paul Auchtt-i'. William Hycrsun, ,Intel lanliowitlz. Steplien Mar- maroll. John Nvvvnian. Semlzrl row: Karl Wlegenw, Erich Griessvr, ,lulin Wien-rs. Slew Wivxlvr, David IAN-ft. Edwin Allt-y, John Cutter. Danivl lNim-lsen. Gvorgt-Vlfarnswurtli. Jr.. .lay Ovcrocflwr, Hob:-rt Tapvrl. llulnert l:UlJ0llllI. Carl Ulrivh. lie-nn:-It Stern. George' President Willialll Ryerson Vice President Richard TOIIICS Secretary Evan Howard House Manager Benjamin Dole ERPE T Durgan. Third row: Arnold Jacobs, F. Landis fllarklvy, liivliarcl '1'mnt-S, Stanton XYYHTIACII, Alhert, llm-yrnan. Salvatore Accarmlo, Ken- neth Lipman. Kvnnt-th Ellson, Kenneth Wt-In-1, llavitl Flinn, .lor-l Suntlholm. Hollis Harm-an. Those lllIX6llff llarry Blair, livrnarcl llraun, Donalrl Dodds. llonalfl Gaertner. Paul lst-iillwgl, Fri-tl lQiliTliIH21Ill1. Arthur Nlunii. President Thomas lVIacAniff Vice President Robert Genock Secretary Steven Lang Treasurer Williznrll Kingston SIGMA ALPHA EP ILO Firxl row: llarold Kunz. Steven Lang. Ccurgt- Bicklvy. Ralph Giannr-lla. William Kingston. Thomas Nlatzhiiff. Daxid Armstrong. Huh:-rt Unlock. Paul Crannis. Jann-s liadvn. 58101111 row: Wood- row Ura-gory. ,Inhn Munflay. Jason Culdstcin. William Dodge. Pe-ter Knpavk. Charh-s Hlmclvs. Eric Kunz, Arlhur Feftm-1'. Byran Carlson. Bolling Sullivan. Fritz Braunvr. David Lipsky. Harris Palmer. Douglas Crowtf. Third f0ll'.' ,lock F21l'IlSWltI'lll, William l-lanmnau. lfrit' Cmuil. .lamos fNlcSwven4-y. William Burns. David Locke. liulwrt 'XlacDougall. Roary xlllI'C'lIiSltll. Daxid Ryan. Christos Iladjitheodorou. Howard Milli-r. David Nisbet. Those absenr: Anthony Ayer. Ralph Boerivkm-. Rob:-rt Brothers. William By:-r. Fri-derivk Carter. Dana Dr-e-ds. Ronald Denier, Brian Elmer. llivhard Estes, Arthur Ge-offrion. .lamos Ch-nn, Howard Harrison. Kvnt Hewitt. Viiilliam Jordan. ,lohn Kvnney. ,lay Kirby. Stuart Knight. Ch-nn Light. William ixl2H'lX2:lllfIllIOI1. George Rt-ed. Richard liogrus. .larncs Russell. john Surg:-nl. Nt-il Sr-hilkv. Everett Se-ylt-r. llaruld Sviling, Black Smilh. l.ZlWl'l'llL'k' 'IR-el. Vilarren Wlagru-r. ling:-r Williams. William Wilson. llugzh Xillllllfqir. First row: Lei- Adm-pos. David Bessel. Edward Smith. lanies llrown. Michael Urcnslf-in. David Warlels. Lewis Sheiner, Robert Malina, Marvin Durcll. .lr-nHrr-y llurowilz, P1-If-r Epstein. Mark Kaplan. Secoml row: Rube-rl Rabin, Harry Flvislier, Herlwrt fllala- kofl, Robert Rubin, Stephen Schindcl. Slephen Muller, Elias Lwowski. Michael Eisgrau. Richard Snyder, Cary Citrin, Paul Bonn. Arnold Schuster. Andrew Philip, Morton Birnhaurn. Howard Sterling. Richard Kaidcn, Carl Mr-iscl. Ronald Weiskopf. Third row: Selwyn Cohen, Henry Steinglass, Elliot Selvy, Michael ,l0r0H, Douglas l'leyniann. Larry Ross, Robert Rivlxin. Lnrr-n Ruth. Harvey' Hirsch. Richard Rollbins. Williaiii Goldman. William llarron, Roy Flacknian, Stephen Rarasch, Alan Franklin. Fourth row: Charles Bock. Rohert liarruway. llillvl Disravlly, P+-ter Brandeif. David Stevens, Walter Williamson. Those absent: Cary Busch, Robert lllrislnnan, ,lohn Glaser, Fred Clazer, Leonard Guodisrnan. Edward lgnall, Charles Kalish, Philip Kiviat, Barry Nlarrus. Micliavl Midler, Donald Milslen. llushang Missagliieh, Barry Magidoff, Williani Norman, Robert Stampcr, lxl21UllCl'lt'llI' Zolaikhaie. ' ' ' -ie Ai SIGMA A LPI-IA .335 Prior Philip Kiviat if fri rrrrr i.....y... .L ..... L. - . . Vice Prior Roy Flackman VA R 'ff ' f L 14 Y Recorder Robert Rabin n n it i t iiiiiliiixb 1. i Exchequer Michael Joroff 5 s i iaiina ' N ... . ' L ami Q ' V, sir 5' I 338 President Roger Kaufman Vice President Peter Aydelott Secretary John Burget Treasurer Richard Buckles SIIIMA CHI ,feb Firsl r01i'.' William llrainley. William Harris. Carlos liusas. Thomas Ki-mp. Seruml row: ,lambs Ransom. Stanley glltsvltttlt-r. Donalil Shmitt. William Patterson. Third mtv: Jann-s YanFlt-vt. ,loltn Strit-lx. Lt-a llalv. liivliarfl Oxergaartl. Fourth rout: lialpll Taylor, Ruger Kaufman. William Bnggess. George .Xgle-. James Haultart. Klattvson Scott. William Babcock. James Ewing. Nt-lson Cochran. Rutly Platte. Carl Yolvkmann, Frank Rolilnins. Yarivk Ftringltam. Yvilliam lilovlx. Fifflz row: David l'l8VYftI'lll. Xlartin lirakas. Keith Smith. lill'll2il'tl Ewing. Peter Harrington. bixlli row: Samuel Fleming. .lolm liurget, William Bauglt. Etlwartl Seifiert. Seventh rout: William Si-liumann. Davitl l'leinZvlman. ,loltn Winter, CllI'lS- toplicr Wiasliliurn. Nulwrt Qurfener. Kipton Kumler. Jr-iwvnw Nlaloy. Rolmert Kolkt-r. llarry Wvlvli. Thomas Batey. Peter plyilelott. William Qllaukmilitlsll. Nlark Cootlman. Ricliartl Buvklm-s. ,lonallton johnson. William llvnry. Those absent: Douglas liaun-r. Daniel Bidwell. Petr-r lillllll'f. Uavitl Carl. Carl Dieppe. Nlirltai-l Foril. Tll0lll3.5 l-loar. Charles ltlv. Ronald lvkoviclt. Benjamin Lynvlt. Donalrl Niirc-nlit-rg. Pllilip Platt. Brian Slleelian. Cltiisluplwr Stork- ton. ,loltn Yoss. jolm Way. Robert Williams. F1'eilerii'k Zi-ps-riiivk. l 1'1'sl l'0Il,'f 'l'l111111114 S111ill1, William Claim. Karl llLllx l'. R11l11-rl fldIllIllJt'll. l 1f1'1'y l7ifl11'1'. llkllll X111 1 1 X 111 Hill. 511111111 r1111': l,L1NlLl Pitkin. XYilliz1111 KI'1'll'llIllk'l'. Xvllllillll killl1'l3. Paul flllI'I'f. Tl111sc'11f1sf11 1111 11111111 0111111111111 li11l111:l Nl111-H1-r. K1'IlIll'lll lli111I1'1', lii1'l1111'1l Xll1'11. lh1xi1l llll21I'lt'Nfl4111lx.Cl'1'g1lI'j CIITINN4 l'111l U11 11111 lllllll ttlll X I 111 lllilflllll. Tlzinl H1117 Ni1'l111'li11l1i1111. Xxiljllif S1'11xill11. ll11I11'1'l Hay lll'llllit'I'. ll11b1-1'l II1-1'111'1'. liilll l11l111 1111 I1 IL1111 H11-l1u1'1l IS11111-s. 'l'l111111z1a lll'lll1I1lll. ,l11l111 lla1l1l11i11. XNilliz1111 YY1'1+l. Xl1'K1-Ixy. Allilll N11-1'1'ill.,l11l111 XllllIlllN l111I1111lx N11l111l l111l1111l lli1'l1z11'1l Slliilllllill. Cary X11-lin-ki. A1'll1111' Sll'lli4'11. l'iUIll'flI 1'1111': fNl1'11l1-Ili. ,lUS1'Illl l z1lI1111. D111 1 1.11 lz111111- fillgllllll. rlillllfbllly llurl. .l111111'- 'l'l11111111f. .l11l111 ll1'lI'f. l:I'Lll'l' ll111i1l Hjl1Ilt'. li1vl11'1'l S1'l1111i1l l111l1111l N1 l1111111l11 U1x11l l11 It Q W f President Robert Mueller Vice President Paul Curry Secretary Kenneth Binder Treasurer Bruce Campbell 3410 President Frederick WyllllC - Secretary John Murray House Manager Charles Sntherluml -. - ' 1 -gig I 'I I ,g 4' ki 1 r.g...L' First nur: Jwlm Nlcuul. l':llQIt'lll' Flu-a. llarrvlt Cudc1'i11g1uu. Fred- Plxw IH-ll. rlilllllllili Lvwi-. Yitlurio Siullcrliz-. .lolm Slflitlllllilll. rivk Bluom. l 1l't'tll'il'k Wynm-. cIll2lIAlt's Sl1Ill?I'l21I1ll. John Blllffilj. Tlmsr IIIISUIIII IQIIILIII B4-gg-. Geoffrey Bullanl. Ronald CIIITX. Serum! Four: Tlmnlas lrilllllblli lin-uftvx' W aml. Philip Will. XlLlI't'4l llmmxge- Furl:-5. ,lulln 19:-ntwn. Marc' Fisllzuhn. Nvlsmm Hoym-r. Jule-s Einaumli. Willimn T4'ilg4'IlN. William llosfilf-r. Harry Stallman. l,zlllall'lll1'. I'1l'klHl'i N11-ull. Georgv Tc-lesh. Mawr-llo Tino. xxvillllll Tlziral rnzr: Tllillllilr Wulfmx. SUWUIISIPII Privv. Erlwanl Furl. lllar- Wmul-. l 1'mlQ1'im'k Xxvflllllk lhlsfcll Zclko. . W I f---s-..,,,,. av S 1' President Richard Danser Vice President William Foarfl Secretary James Hoy Comptroller Willianl Watkins SIGMA PHI EP ILO First row: Mitchell Scnkt-r, John Mt-ngcrs, Thomas Dill, Nvilliam Watkins, Richard Danse-r, William Foartl, James Hoy. Stuart Williams, David Maurer, Thomas Appleton. Second rouf: Robert Kc-lflur, Way'11c Kchicr. Richard Nlitcht-ll, ,lohn Hcllrit-gel, Dave Mcngcrs, Patrick Deck. Bratllcy Olson. Arthur Stern. Gary Crunau. .laincs Spintller. Edward Zander, Davis Ammons. Third rout: Kvrrirk Sec-urfla, .lalncs Bennett. lVilliam Norton. Rrian Will. Richarcl Wvivgantl, Tod Kinne, jack Klingt-, .lohn Boltjcr, Richard Rupp. ,lohn Bagg. James Hancock, Allan llearnc. Those absvnt: Donald Armstrong. James Ccrmak, Bruce Cowell, Kenna-th Derr, Everett Dimouk, Richard Ellis, Davitl Forcslcr, Gm,-rartl Frcisinger, ,lamcs l-lazlitt, Rutly ,lacolist-n, Richartl Kally. Kclvin hlaullonaltl. William Martin, ,lamt-s lhll'2lCll2lI1l. Thomas Pctlit. Pctvr Peugeot, Rolwrt Vane-r, Earl Van Wfirt. Ceorgc Wilson. Ray Youmans. 1 111 1 N1 1 16111 1 f1ld 1 Il N 1 ld Jlllllll. 111111 f111w11w. 11111 41111 1 1u 1111 1 1111 11 1 1 X 1 11114114 U11 Pe NN 1 .1111 1k 1511-1-1'. 1.111111 1'.ll11l'1'. 11111111 H111 111 1x.,111 1111 111 Ill 111 1111 1 1 11111 Ilt' ll l 1111.1 I Jdl llllll 1 111111 11ilII11111lIl. T11111's11111 1 1111 111 11 1 Ill dX 1 ll tl 111 N111 16 ll ll 111 0.1 X12lI11Al't'l1 ll1111111a111. P010 41 11 IL rm 11r1lrv11 Tl 111 IN 1 1 lIIlll1JC11 ru IIIIK1 .111111 an I1 X1l'j1'I'. 111111- Oslmrn. 1 ff 1 111 111 1 14 Q1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 lCl'l1. S11-1v 5i11111111. Bill 1 1 fdI'1 I1 Those 11,151 l11l111 X1 N 11111 Il 11111 1411111111111 111111 W a1tvr 111111 W'uIs1111. K.', 1,-r ef ' X 5 1 Charles Hawks Dick Boeruer Jack Raymond Dick Paulson President David Lawrence Vive President John 116111111111 Secretary Willialll Kornhlum Treasurer Martin Veron faith! G: om. kidirbqzggif M1 I rx! milf: l.an1'c liwllvlx Jxlllllibllj llarris. l'l1ilip llkllllllt'li. Petr-1' lIruss111a11. .lim-pli llwyliiiss. Stuarl Elslic-132. llarrif lialkiil. lluiialll Nlllilll. Flanlvy Z0sl0w.Fr1-ilviivk Kullwr. M1-lxin lfraiikel. Anmlrew Felkz-1'. xXl11'al1a111 fil'Ili1l'l'i. Philip Cinslwrg. llaviil Uul1l1-11su11. Jrrif. llank Kampinan. Sf'f'UIIlll'IlIl'fSIPXUII l,mt'.l3aNi1llQssPs. Hi1-11111-il Uulrlslw-i11. llllilip Hertz. Larry llnllinan. Yann .l1111w. liUll1'l'l lh1i1111-. ,lulin Lelnnan. llaxiil l.ilNI'l'lIl'l'. llv1'l11'1't Kaplan. llarw-5 Kllllllllllll. Klan Klein. Vt illia111 lillfllllllllll. llmsaxwl lillsll- llirwy xlt'I'2iIllIS.xll'l1'li Gl'1'lJt'I'. ,lvlli-ry liz-1'11is. Tlzirrl rv11':.la1nes ner. Nlarlin l.t'llIIlZ1ll. Nlnrris Mellion. liolwrt Nl:-llnr. 511-wn llllilllllilll. llaxirl Liflun. Ci-ralfl Mnnis. Xlim-km-5 Xlpcrl. Peter Slinikw-. Philip fllH'I'lbllNll'I'. Hoxsarml livitlwpf. llnf- livllllliill. l 11'f'11l11-1'gL. SIFXVII llvrinan. Nlarxin 5l'llLllllD. xxlllllllll lfvllllllklfl, l.1111if lilillllllllll. Alan limbs. llaxirl llnilrl. Nlvlxin S1'l1allv'14. liil'llill'4l l111'1la1'1l iiilI'I'L'f. l'1Iil'lll'I'll'li Sl'l1LlI'l'. Nlarlin lfvllwix 51mm-11 flnllliclr, Sl'lWN'ill'll. Karon Fl1i11l1e1'g:. l'1'le1' Slate-14. lill'llilI'Il SIIIIIIIIIT. Xl:-x asf' rllfsffrzig lll'I'lH'l4l Altinan. llaxhl Askviiiiny. F1vx1'11 Allxills. Slf'iI1lll'l'Qlll. lluxixl Flivglitv. Nlartin xvl'l'llll. llz11'l1111 Xxvllllilillf. l111-l1111':l ll1'1'k1milx.,l01-l Hirnlmanin. l.a1x11'1-111'r- llI'ilU'l'lllLlIl. Williain l 1'1111kli11 311111-milf. llaniw-l Yolxen. President Richard Milstein Vice President Burt Neigeborn Secretary George Wolk Treasurer Steward Bresnick EW? TA EP ILO PHI wifi: First row: Harold Hoffman. Barry Proner. Marshall Katz, Jon Gumpert. David Bershad. Robert Newman. Edward Coldzimmer. Kent Cershengorn, Gerald Hieger. joseph Geller. Burt Neigeborn. Second row: William Scharp. John Robbins. Richard Milstein. Alan Rubin. Martin Snider. George Wolk. Steward Bresniek. Lawrenee Kirsch. Fred Eiseman. Paul Anbinder. Edward Fein. Peter lloehhf-rg. Riehard Boris. Those absent: Joel Abraham. Ronald pipfelbaum. Miehael Rallot. Moises Renchoam. Philip Bereano. David Rlumen. Roger Conhaim. David Cooper. .lohu Cordy. Tony Engehnore. Howard Flomenhoft. Ross Geiger. Steve Colder. David Herschler. Howard Keisman. Martin Kolsky. Richard Kuliek. lra Lourie. Kenneth Mandel, Bill Mazer. Alan Master, lra Mickenherg. Richard Morrison, Howard Morse. David Orseek. Paul Poster, Paul Ralphael, Lee Rohbinson, Charles Rosen. Harris Rosen. Stuart Rosenvvasser. Leonard Santisi. Jerry Siegman. Charles Slutskv, Arthur Smith. Leonard Stark. Robert Tober. ,Ioell Turner. Rodolfo Vargas. Richard Waters. Robert Wolf. First f0Il'.' john F1-ldis. Hal Craft, N1-il Eisner. Gerald Clirislian. ,Iolin L1-allwrinan. 'llliolnas flowing, Holwrl Nlcllobhie. David Klcxill, .lolin Morgaii. .laincs Nelson, Sinn Lunell, Scfoml row: Klicliael N1-alv, William Martin. Douglas Pvarson. William Even- den. Charles Dvviiitl. James Elgin. David Vvaltors, David Valenza. Fred Ludwirk, Charles Gay, Carl Modig, Peter Shields. llal Kaiser. ,lainm-s Bl2:llll14'WS. Third row: William Dixon. Norman Clark, Ken- netll Beale, Douglas Wiliilney, llolwri Kellvr, William Nvwlon. William Walters, Holm-rt Aliny, Cary Lcippart. Soren Hanson, Paul Sliaefler. David Kf'0Uglll, 'lilroinas Kloutoux, flllHl'l1'S Robson. Those llllSf'l1l'.' Gregory Ainvs. Donald liI'Q'Wl'l'. Walt:-r lirucsr. Ronald linlz, David Chandler, David Dittman, Gary l'1f'l'lSlt'I'Ill3Clll'1'. Frank lloinan, Stanley Hovvarfl, Philip Guenxer. Douglas Kaiser. Gerald Owens. Loring Sinitli. .lolin Slolsenburg. .lanws Yates. TA U I APPA EP ILO President Thomas Cowing Vice President Ronald Butz Secretary David lVIcNitt Treasurer John Morgan President Christopher Breiseth Vice President Michael Davidson Secretary Paul Weaver Treasurer R. Peter Mogielnicki T LL URIDE First row: Stfyllliblll' Xlauskupf. David ,Xingem Xlivllaefl Daxhlsorl. Nlulntire llllfllllkllll. lluminim' Lallapra. llc-rw Ur-Carluuy. Douglaf Christopher liwiselll. Nlicllavl RCYIIIBII. Paul We-an-r. Sain Dugan. Xlarlin. llaviml llmlgln-s. William Singn-r. Nicholas K. llmuper, Abram Peter Xlogielllicki. Sevorzd row: .luwpll Lissl-vk. De-an C4-urge' Slmlsky. ,lalun-s llwllunrl. Curl Alpslvin. FUIIVIII fUll'I Kenneth Sabine. Mrs. Linus Pauling. Dr. Linuf Pauling. Ur. fIl'ic'g14-z-. Dr. lJllI'Slf'y. .lrnolml llQ'Il1lQ'I'FOIl. limlmfy Stivflaolml. Klaus Hermleg, P. Bafll. Dr. P. Geavh. Hr. li. Cllklllllllfy. Xlr. lf. Xl. .l0llIlFOIl. Nlirluu-I llrmly. Rulmlr-5 Williams. Xllen Hush. William Wlxilson. Mrs H. Mac-Leml, Third rout llulluml Dallas. lf4lxsanl l.1-xiu. l F-. ,. 1 LIS! ron. lhillip Clark, Richard Sehucker, Wayne Jaeschke. Robert llyrns, Fred Rea, .lnhn Gordon, Kenneth Menke, Stephen Waltl. James Dierks. Fred Kessler, Dana Mears. Seroml row: Henry Bliss, Vahe Keshish, Charles Dann, Ronald Stiff. James Getuhonis, Robert Broomall, llugh Logan, Arlo McDowell, David Smail, Peter fllunrue, Willis Greer. Third row: David Linde, Charles lirau. Harold llammersltaimh. Raymond Krutzzek, Richard Berks-y, Peter llarp, Thomas Nisbet, Ronald Beyer, Robert Engel- hardt. Eugene Sclloeherlein, Donald Fuess. Those absent: David Alrl. James Burke, Phillip Carskaddan, Peter Cummins, Harold llerrries, Edward Hill, Peter Lockner. Carl Loutzertlleiser, Francis lllchlale, Clyde Miller, Edward Miller, Edward Rodger. THETA CHI President Kenneth Menke Vice President Fred Rea Secretary Raymond Kruczek Treasurer Henry Bliss Firsl rozr: Julm Yolllireclll. Peler Wlievlwrigllt. He-rlwrl Slow-r. Holme-rl Cryer. Philip Louglllin. Pvtvr Giles. Eugene Talley. Juni:-s llepvllslall. Robert Genung. l1:flXV21l'll 0'lioylf-. Second row: Wvuller Makov. Gs-urge Brookliarcll. Frank Spitzniiller. Davicl lluwell. Ralph Wright. Robert llieslaml. William Welch. David Slewkwell. ,Klan Kraus. Richard Warren. P4-la-r l:hllI'l'llllLl. Richard Howland. Douglas Mc-Curracli, Joern Sclmiillt. Donald 3lcCorn1ick. Tliirfl F0102 Robert Sltillllliffll. KPIlIlQ'lll Fraser. liictliard B3lll I1llllllSCI1. Jolln Porter, Andrew Dailey. .lolin Taylor. Dani:-l 'Parlor-k. Hicliarrl Xv2:lIlSClll1lQQ'l'l. james lame-llownc. Warn-n ll:-ny. Dan Brock. Nicholas Nile-5. l'frnn-fl Ke-cl. James Berlin-tt. Tlmsy rzbsfvzf: Thomas Armstrong. ,lulm Dl'l21I11l?lt'f. James Doltling. Allverl Foster, Lawa renee Fraser. .lolm llanly. William Kline. William Pope. Ricllarfl Hoifschneiiler. Rivllarml Yamlergagg, Austin Waclsworlli. Le-onimlas Yulgaris, Tll64Nl01'U O'Neill. S I K I THE TA DEL TA CHI President Peter Giles Vice President Robert Cryer Secretary Eugene Talley Treasurer Herbert Storer President Stanley Stevinson Vice President Laurence Steeberg Secretary Gustave Kappler III Treasurer Edward Kramer 9996355 g,,!gf1x'e3 ' .K .SJ A112 1 H I X A Qs - 31 f I' gQ i lb First row: F11-tls-1'it'k lllwli. Cut-mtl liruolu-, Stanley Stt-villsmm. Xustin. l1lllIl'li ll0WI'tlZll1. Ct'Ul'gIt' Ekftrom. Hay lllllfll. ,lt-ff Twine, llulaert Uilsury. lllt'llill'tl IJZIFWUIII. Us-unis l':lt'llOI4Il. llnnultl Nlatl- Gvurgxn-5t'l1m-itlc-1'.ji1n lllklllllilllt. Etl Tiblwtg. Tfmsc' 1112501115 George tlowslli. George Nlllxli. Tlle-otlurt' Sm-ly. jnlm Sutlllsky. Sffrnml ruzty' Almlmott. lftlwartl livin-xille-. l'aIrit'k llugvrt. lftlwartl CltJIIlt'Nl. Paul Pe-tPr tht- Hutlst-nlan. Bull Xlnran. Larry SlI't'Illlt'l'QI. Ilill lflilllilglilll. l'it'I'l'l. llulwrl Gillespiv. Gary Hill. ljtlwartl Kranwr, Ricllartl Hula Nl:-llritlt-. lime llarrultl. .lon tinlnmn. l':tlN2ll'tl lllv Cook. Gus l.ipin-ki. Xntlmny I,t-ntltm.'l'l1t-mlureLonnie.H. Etlwin xl3gll5L't'3l1. Kupplt-r. liill IJ:-akt-A Nlarty Cmlllnutl. ,lt-ll llUQ121I'l.,llIIl Nt-rna. 'llum .lollll Nlvllaluun. .lun Funtvlllnlu. Rolwrl Fclwlly. Karl Tll4blIl3S . lliggzins. Tllirtl IAUIIK Mlm- Wutllo. ,lim ,lnlmsl1m. llulr Shaw. Flt-xv Cu-law Xviffig. 'irsl rf111': William 111111111-1', llolu-rl :xl1llI1Qt'I'. Yistnf 51111. ,lulm Nlivluu-l Nls-51-1'. Xlfrn-1l rllllibllllifl. M1-lvin Cinslm111'g. liarry NlLlIl41'll. Fi11111-grarl. Vlllllilllilf l,Lllilll'i1l'. lrl'l'll lll4'lJF5lll lIl1t'1'. C1-nrgle Hays. William l'f114li1-. liriun cl01'l'. Those nbsellt: .lolm l:llt'lllt'lllIt'!'. wurlrl mfr: lh1xi1l llll'LlYl'I's. l:l'lll'l' lilipcg. Slanlc-5 Stagvr. llulu-rl ll'-n1'gv iilurk. Walls-r l'lI'SlliIl. Warr1411 Ju1-ulmsml. .lz1n1i1'Nn11 k1'l5lf'l'. Xmllony. ,lulm ll1'11x1's. Vlllllllllilr Slzxvlil lJlhll,Q'ldS Daygvr. KQ'IlllQ'lll K1-rrp KIM-k111'1'. ,lolm liril-n1lle-r. Dijllgllfls liulws. l:ll'llilI'4l Slllltlll l31'uws11. l'illQLl'Ill' l 1'i1-4l111a11. TlIl.I'1lI'Ull'I llefnry Wung. Holwrt Kullxu. llnn Xxlllill-lll'4l. r 0.1 Q f-Q , I 1:6 All 'M ,lsr If nu N Q 1 A , Q9-nf- . . 1 J N Presldent John Flllllegilll ., 3' . . , , -i 5 Vice President Fred Blebeshelluer ' L 51-EEE ,.. '.--51' A A Q Secretary Alan Flllllllilll 1 uw I ,Flll 1 , WK' 1'Wl l'l ' Treasurer Thomas Pakurar g 'NM-M' -N5,...... -V , 1 ,, , --'vA... - -. 351 President Jerry Petr Vice President Oskar Rogg Secretary Steve Cole Treasurer Kenneth Brostrom V0 CRAMM First row: Igor Varga, lliellarcl Fall, A1 Spn-are. ,lolin Donnelly. l'UIlf.' Reed W'ic:liner, George Kurman, linger Robinson, William William Krossner, Paul Tlionlpson. William Craliaiu. Second row: Tuoliy, Robert Wolf. Clem Sleyer. Dean Smith, Hubert Dimonil. Steve Cole, llolxert Burt, .lanies Patton. Oskar Rugg, Mrs. ll, K. A-Klan Ballfll. Those abxenl: Kevin Duff. Freel Klein, Bryan Neel, Nmtlirop. ,lerry Petr, Kenneth l,ll'USi1'UlIl, Martin FCllII'Olll. Third Guy Newton, .lI'l'I'Y Prineipaln. llulwrl Somerville. l t President Mitchell Citin klgfxfy ww M T'Y'm'if vsfvwgil-gil is . ' 7 54 I k T L, .Jw-Q. A n g Lk Vice Presulent Robert Ware ,Q J xi r L, . .r W . j - Y 4 3 . 1 W 2 Q g ' fi Y Q Secretary Newton Friedlllzm wg ' t 'E' 6 5 ET 3 ,Q Q A f . Treasurer Harold Diamond x .M .,.Wr, l Af M fr, ll W' WAT RMARG l ir.s! l'Ull'.' Nlivluufl lXllLLll'LlN. Nlurlin Klvlllvallal, Rulwrl llbllilllr. lli llyuu. 'l'l1ir'1lruu': lie-illl xldL'l.21UgllllIl. limluarml Profil. .lm-rulml llouuld Smillx. Syruuf XL1jlllullllLilllt'll.lli1Xl1lXxrltxlhlf.Pf'lC1'Dllll'll. llrwv. Nlzxrk Hv-niwk. l'iI'l'LlFI'l4'li Huyl. llarnl4l CI'K'1'I1 Ill. Pupf. :Klan llnrrix. Wyn K:-lly SNillIlSUIl. ll4lllt'I'l Kaplan. Serwzrl l'Ull'j llvurgv 7'3l1'ul1gI. lm l irPfIum-, l.1-vis Fvllilf. William Xulpvrl. llugvr lluln-rt Sllllllllvllr. lnm-ll Hn-vu. Saul XxLi4Pt'l'Il12ElI1. gXIlKl1'1' ,lofi-. ,Xu-ry. Nhnllmw- M-nulnle-. Tfmser111.w1zt:,lm'l llli1lI.Xltll'llIl lhvlmm- 'l'lu-mlulv llLlNlKlP4lll. .'XIlllIliIlN llilvllvom-lx. ll11l11'1'I Wrarr-. Nlitvlwll Nky. Philip lfwvli. ,l1'ra1l1l Crow. Clltllflt' lflm-mg. Fl:-wn liuplzm. flitin. llumlfl lllillllllllll. X1'Vx.lllIl l'ql'l1'1lIl1LlIl. ,ll'1'Hlllt' Kraua XLlI'l2lll Nlivllm-I Kay. llllvll Sl1'll7ll'I'. l,uLlu Fzvrnyi. liuln-rt Xgulmx. First row: Theodore Spar. William Kaclner, Albert Amini, Harvey Gottlieb, Arnolil Olsbin, Stephen Adler. Bernard llorowilz. Second row: Sidney Stern, Daniel Katz, Cyrus Abbe, Tobias Jungreis. Davicl Kurn. T1lil'Ilf0Il'f lllariin Nafzbimson, Morris Klein. Hiullaril YUUNG President Harvey Gottlieb Vice President Arnold Olshin Steward Albert Amini House Manager Theodore Spar 5 Bernstein. Louis Jacobson, Stewart Fidler, Samuel Levine. Melvin Fishman. Those ubswlt: Stephen lfngelberg, Al Ellrlicll, Edward Feinberg, Bob Golflenberg, Louis Krulwich, Jordan Lefko. lrving Herzendorf. I RAEL 4 F ZE TA BETA First raw: Allen liarenstein. Dunald Nlatzliin. Carl Austin, Michael Hays. William Wilder. Robert Goldberg, David Huttenherg. .laines Greenberg. Eugene Appel. Nelson Gordman. Wally BlICll. Lawrence Aaron. David llider. Serum! raw: Steven Wiliitelaw. Richard New- man, Paul Mode. Richard Cassell. Donald Fpero. Richard Schwartz. Paul Briclinian. Nlicliael llnffnian. llarlan Slierwat. Michael Shus- ternfl. Thin! fllllif llillel Fwiller. Alan Seigel. Daniel Shilstaclt. Terry Baker. llubcrl Dudnik. llerschel Segall. Michael Stern. Steven Davis. ,losepll Schlonsky. Robert Segaul. Eugene Turholl. Joel Rosenberg. Frmrtlz row: Nathan Weisler. David Friedman. X President Riellard Schwartz Vice President Paul Brickman Secretary Michael Hoffman Treasurer Donald Spero Z W A f ' 'K T A 'WBT Suggs? 'lllllD1I12lS liollleliild. .lanies l'llU1'Sl19lI'll. Neil Guldberger. Steven Zax, Michael Glu:-ck. Michael Abrams. Richard Stein, David Stiller. Stuart Levin. Richard Fine. Earl Dresden. Those absent: Peter .'xlJl'3.ll2iIllS, Peter Ardun. Martin Aronstein, David Austin. Nlicliael llettcn. joseph lirafi. Steven Crane. George Garfunkel. Boris Gold- stein. Nlarsliall Grmle. Gerald Halpern. Michael Hoffman. .laines llurwich. 'lllmnias Kully. Paul Lexin. Richard Newman. Erie Nord- linger. lfdward l'ert-les. lrwin Russo. Anthony Seiherl. Nlichael Sliusterofl. Stexen Sundheiiner, David Wleelisler. 3f sf . : . as , .'-:' it si' U 0 is First row: llenry Bartlett, Charles Ostrander, Donald Parke Gerald Lucha, John Gunther, David Williams. Second row Edward Sondey, Lewis Springer, Henriuk Dullea, David Lundberg: Thomas Kohler, Robert Hermann, William Riley, Peter Gemein harclt, .lames Mueller, Rudolph Fahrner. Third row: Gerard Lilly, David Gillette, Donald Sehagailian, Richard Craybill, Edward Kurtz, R. Thomas Jewett, Daniel Tomkins, William Arnst, Robert Lincoln. Those absent: Phillip Bartlett, Cerald Cunningham, Eric Doerrer, John lngley, George Moore, Edward Newell, Edgar Storm. ' ,vz-ns ZETA P I President Gerald Lucha Vice President Gerard Lilly Secretary William Riley, Jr. Treasurer Van Travis, Jr. if , if Wild 4 4 5, 5? SS if Q E if ss E fi-' -ff if Ax Q my V, ,gf Q Q K5 fs 2 ww: if H. gg, .15 .gn ,H has 'if 55fii R A -df 'A ,, fig 9 42 432 , fi? ..,'. W: 9131322 ENIORS lass Histor SURELY there were some of us who alighted, that first time, from the biggest blackest Cadillac Dad could hire in all of New York, after the non-stop flight from California. And others, there must have been, for whom it was only a matter of kissing Mom goodbye, riding the ten cent bus up the hill fwith an eye cocked to make sure some high school kid didn't sit on the lunch bag by our sidej, and going through the motions at Barton Hall, where we,d been watching basketball games for years. We were many, and different, and wanted many diff- erent things: education, good times, a fof course that's not why she came to collegell husband, or maybe just the facts about that endless Ag. campus, whether it really does have outposts in Cortland. At any rate, we came, we saw, and now we leave. Thereon hangs something of a tale. We, the freshmen, were the uspirit-builders . The jaded among us were as yet few, and this self-declaration for a positive approach, a revival of school spirit, seemed like the right thing, and a good way to show the upperclassmen that we were not to be taken lightly. Working through devious channels, our platoon of jaded saw to it that the St. Bernard dog was adopted as class beast. Our co-eds were completely fooled by this, and pur- chased several gross of blue, pink and brown St. Bernards at the Campus Store, in a gush of class loyalty and premature mother instinct. But the reason for choosing the dog as symbol of our class and our ideals, it turned out, was not the creature,s loyalty, courage, regal mien or cuddlesomeness, but the keg slung under his chin, and its spirituous contents. A portent of things to come? We wouldnit have believed it if someone had said so. Yet there did seem to be many things going on, whenever we looked up from cracking the bindings on our clean new books, that our spirit- building couldn't help but suffer. We had to cheer the football team every Saturday for a while, al- B i i i .7 Ilb I I f .X Q .ti . 2 fi though it wasnit until the Penn game that we eould believe our yelling was doing any good. Our first Fall Weekend thundered past on sneakered leet. and was gone before we eould make up our minds what to do with it. All but our most polished swains stood by in impotent rage as our girls, our classmates, succumbed on alternate evenings to the eroonings ol' the Waiters or smiles from the impas- sioned dreadnaughts ol' liraternity row. Our day would Come, but it eouldnit be soon enough. And the11, all at onee, the Sun editorials sounded different. somehow . . . why, they were lor uxf All they really said was that it was time lor rush- ing, and that rushing is importantg we knew that mueh already. When the dust and shouting had died down, some ol' us glaneed around and deeided we hadnlt known as mueh as Weld thought. so there had to be some shullling. Soon, however. we were either looking lor rooms lior next year. earv- ing paddles, or wondering whether a house with thirty-live pledges really uoulzl trade some ol' them oil. Wie had hardly eaught our aeademie breath, when along Came the Spring Vlleekend to literally end Spring Weekeiitls. lleekoned from any angle, the toll taken was impressive. But we hung on: amidst June breezes. the last seribblings on the last finals, and voleanie rumblings from Day Hall. we plunged i11to our hrst summer vaeation lrom college. We were l10t really so mueh older eome liall. and we brought our spirit back with us largely intact. As we rolled up our sleeves to begin the yearis activity, though, someone tapped our should- tr ers and seemed to want to say that there wasnit any room for spirit around here. At least that was how it sounded. Sinee some of us had been thinking of competing tor eheerleading and things like that, there was less than universal aeeord. Sehoellkopf was made dry, we put an end to Frosh CEIIHP. Japes and the old armory began to eome down, we decreed the extinction of beanies. A true slugfest of prineiples was underway, between administra- tion and the student body, and we were as hotly involved as anyone. Vlfhen it became reality, that there was to be no Fall Weekend. things began to boil. ln token resistance. we flirt away with beloved old dixieland music: wherever we could, and e11- eouraged the spread ot' rock and roll, but our an- archist yearnings remained untultilled. So we had the riots. Very very liew, especially among us, really knew how or why or what for, but not a soul doubted that the riots would do a world ol' good. Perhaps they ttitl, perhaps they didnit-it would be a hard thing to prove very much either way. when we took time off to think about it, though, possibly beeause our arms were sore from winging eggs and waving torehes, some of us realized that many consequences, good and bad, might possibly follow from the riots, and we, on the verge of our two upperclass years, were the ones who would be deciding many of these consequences. It was a time for great deeds. The first Sputnik was up, de Gaulle was taking over in France. Nestled in the dying splendor of Zinckis, we chewed our beers thoughtfully and figured we'd better play along for a while, till our chance came. Ahandoning our egg crates for black armbands, we emerged into the light of Spring. We distributed soph sweaters throughout the ranks, and thereby started a tradition to replace some of those weld broken. The advent of MPeanuts was acclaimed by our Sun-readers as another sign of better times. We put Co-op book covers o11 Kerouac, buckled our backsides, every o11e of us, in the new style and put our dreamers out to pasture with a monthls supply of frisbee units. When Spring Weekend arrived, we were ready for it, gritting our teeth, we behaved ourselves in exemplary fashion. It had cost us some effort to get through this year, and we wanted to be around for the next one. And most of us made it, tanned and sluggish. The momentum that had kicked us off two years before was largely spent by nowvweeks went past much faster than we recalled their having done ever before, and it seemed each of us had to decide already whether to sit back and start reminiscing over the good old days, or get a little more serious about Cornell while there was still time. People were expecting things of us. Courses were getting tougher, teams had to be Hsparkedwg all sorts of K....,.dl X? .i Q ,.... 'lx ,X '-1-Q, pastimes had to be edited, presided over, chaired, co-ordinated or advised. And with things like fra- ternity room parties, a new student government and more faculty-student control of discipline bounding through the air in the wake of our torchlight assults on Day Hall, we were mightily concerned that our femoral rearmamentw should be seen to. Mr. Summerskill arrived to help us with it all, and we felt very hopeful. Trundling hula hoops full of bourbon past unsuspecting campus cops at Schoellkoprms gates, we settled down to a vociferous football season. There was a fire in Collegetown, come winter, and lol we had another dragon to slay, or rather a nest of vultures, landlords and building inspectors. Taking time off from serious things, we harkened to the Kingston Trio in the flesh, watched Boardman totter and fall, piece by piece, and flooded the Sun editorial page with let- ters protesting increased bus fares, the condemna- tion of Triphammer, and Tripodls banishment to frozen tundras. And finally, when the trunks had been unpacked and the Playboy calendars hung for the last time, we saw that we just weren't going to get it all done. Not the degree requirements, that is, but all the other things that spirit-builders might have antici- pated, once upon a time. It seemed there was always something new. Suspension Bridge was condemmed falthough we, old tradition-scoffers, had discovered we could do as well without its magical powersj. An anti-dog campaign was launched by the campus patrol-something had to be done about that. The end of the world was predicted for January first, this, too, seemed to be our concern. We had to make up our minds about the men in Barton Hall and their five hun- dred rifles. Job-hunting loomed crucial for many. And our coeds-since no senior men date senior women, and hardly anybody else does, either, a careful watch needed to be kept on the wild-eyed weather-beated workmen putting up what looked to be the world's largest juke box, right in the coeds' path. True, not all we tried our hands at proved too much. The new student government was created, our athletes, on the whole, did well, some sort of realism was applied to apartment party rules. But it had to be faced: Cornell had been there before us, and would be there after us. lt hadn't really been very sensible of us, if we'd ever thought we were going to set it all right. Had we ever thought that? Hard to remember. On the whole, we,d be taking some things away with us that wead never had had otherwise, and we'd changed not a few things in our passing. Only fair, to leave the next ones something to do, too. By Gerald W. Barnes and Elizabeth B. Hooven if sl W ma- Vw- . .il Q g Q, ,-.gQ'?,,v.' 5. 4 ' ,. .xl XZ Y? ' , 4 . , - . , I 5 ' .5 s Q ,I I. Q . K M, ip' Ak'. N 4 i Y -'D ,, ' .dw-, -' . sc sw . I Ry - F' T . . a , K -f ' ' . 'HJ'- L I . ' n .f-4 4 v A A ff f IJ, at ' 'Q -Q ' ,., ,. hh, -nv ,V V ,X . K if A 1 r A K - ' . , K E 4 i . p -n Q , ' P ,,,f . 64 iinng G Q' ' Z, ff ,Q 1 , ' , M. is r r R fn, an , wh. hmm' qfxi It A Q Q :fam ' A g Qi A' A 1 K , Q HV A , I, awk ..' q , Q Q ' K K . A H - . A VL f w -P' . ' .. ,A Vw ff W ,L h , A 1? 5 Q f. nam' u. .A , Y an J M I , fy N . A i A ,r i . Vw r K K W 0 ,- , . dl f ' Ll, K. 5 Wk ,Lyn c L XL Ni ff' M' - A L . ., KX Jaw. ?' V ' '-,sw A , f f Q-f . , , - , -3,4 - Q ' N f I v Q 'Ty mv , awim' ' 4 K 5 -l t'-Q' 4' Q -lf! -,v-7 6. 45671, lg, l f5l is A 'RQ MW Q v ' ' fk 'N . ' ,-fgg , ,Q M Q-I I t A L?1' :mi . X, Lkx Qi, , Aff W- 5-mmf' QM -..,.. W ,N , f -- ' 4 194. Hx ie ' 3 1.4 , VA I by 1 ,A -N 2 , A . , Q . f' 2 'H fvf f I V- , V fr - um D X 1, as ' f' ' ' 4. '52 - Q A-A M ' f' .fs M W' LAVA 'M ,,- L . x if . , W. , y u M i ,,w f ...Q - J .-- - f-av W ., , iff: f n w- we inf 2s fwf f 2-.: I f jg : 'fq, Q Q, ' Kg ,. got . Y ,V 1 A A i - . r .1 Q C H xi., ff 4 , M 1 ' s K . 5 5? N A. ,x I 9 I i L 'n 'I' ww W. .X-.1 -' W'-1313 t' 'I fl ,Em 4 3, , 2 V Q Q it . ,f ? Q fax we 5 5 Q ' vii: 4 X .P QA vs , .-mga 5 I - , , V if , . . My :Q my .. hz gm Q--.3 ' Q H Q ,, I R ,, is :xx Q L. I If gg Q 5 ., Sis, N 'LG' ,B-fli if , 3 U ,,'gdN7X:,5t:g w N fs - M 5 ilvlggw rf? -Qs. -3 Q, 'Gi K nh . 5 S H K EW, Q . 4'-.ff , 1 9 W ,,n.-, M . ,K 'Q k if , izsuiff' IFE? 910-4 mea ' 'Y wx ,,, rx ,N I M... E Xt F1 ,wtf ...V 1. .,x 0-ag.. 409 e- ' If PU fW 'f1' nw.-Q., mf: ,W ,nf-' .mf rv- 366 CYRUS CILIIERI AIIIIE Alount Xcrnon. Arts antl Scicrict-S. Economics. IIA. llaxis Iligh School. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. SCQ AIIC. Preis.: Comm, on Stutlcnt Affairs. IJ:-lzatc Assoc.g Prc-Law Socicty. Ncw York Statc Rcgz-nts Scholarship. LOUISE AIlS'I'IN Al3I5O'I I' Cliarlottr-svillc. Na. Arts and Scivnccs. Classics. IEA. Alatlvira School. NAU. Rc-P. Svc. Fr. Oricnt.: Corncllian. AIICHAEI. STEIN AIIEIJON Proxitlcncc. R,I. Arts antl Sviciim-S. Philosophy. IIS. Classical High School, Ii-EV. Track MARTIN JESSE AIIEL llahlwin. Arts antl Scicncvs. Economic... IIA. The filllllll'I'y School. IIAVIH Ifr. Tcnnis. MICHAEL HILLEH AIIELOIVIV AI!'l'ItIt'Il, Conn. Arts ancl Scivnccs. GOYt'l'Illllt'IlI. IEA. IAIt'I'ItIt'Il High School. 150 Eoothall. ELIZAISETH ISOWLES AIIRAHA AI Alatlison, N.J. Arts and Svicnccs. Alatlu-matics. IIA. Alaclison High School. -UI. Sage? Chapel Choir: Corne-Ilairt-sg CIIRAVQ Prcslwytf-rian Choir JOEL EDWARD ABRAHAM Tarrytown. Mccllancial Engineer- ing. BME. Washington Irving High School. 'l'I'3'I'. Jr. Blazcr Comm. MICHAEL AIIRAMS ISIIISIIIIIQI. Arts anfl Scivnce-s. Economics. RA. Forest Hills High School. SALVATORE FRANCIS ACCARIJO Iiloomficlcl, N..I. Electrical Engineering. REE. Illoomlichl High School. Scal anrl Scrpvnt. Big Rccl Bancl: R4-pctoirc Ilanml. Vim--l'n-s.: Conrrcrt Ilanfl. AIICHAEL F. ACKIQRAIAN Stamfortl. Conn. Arts anrl Soir-nfvs. History. ISA. Stamlorfl High School. CIJCQ Pr:--Law Soc.. Sr-c. .IAAIES CLARENCE ACKLICY Cowanfla. Agriclllture. Exten- sion. IIS. Covwanrla Ccntral High Sr-lnml. Cayuga Lotlgc. Ho-Nun- IJ:--Kali. Intramur. Solthall. Iiaskcthall. Ifoothall. .IERHN LEE AtlOS'I'A I'ur-hlo. Colo. Arts anrl Scir-nc:-s. Zoology. IIA. Put-lilo Ce-ntcnnial High School. 'l'K'l'. SC Comm: IFC. Asst. Scr.: Puhlic Rclations Comm.. Chrm.g Oricnt. Coun. Cornell National Scholarship. ROBERT GEORGE AIJAAIS Niagara Falls. Cixil Engine-cring. BCE, LaSaIIz- High School. JOHN CRANE ACOR Alahopac. Agriculturc. Agricultural Eco- nomics. IIS. Trinitysljawling School. ATU. I't-rshing Rifles. IDAYIIJ HOVIIARIJ AHI. 'llalxcrnz-, Elf-ctrical Engineering. REE. Alalwrnc High School. UN. Sage- Chap:-I Choirg YASNYg WIS Comms.: Luth:-ran Stull. Assoc. Grumman Aircraft Scholarship. ANIT.-I MARIE stl,lSER'I' Nt-w Roch:-llc. .'AI'l'IlIICCIl1fP, Sculp- ture. BFA. New Rotfln-llc High School. XXII. WISGA, Erl. Rcp.. Leg. Hcp., Jud. Iirl.g Octagon. STUART IIAXIIJ ALEXANDER Ilrooklyn. CIIPIIIICZII Enginfflr- ing, BfIhE. Stuyvm-sant High School. AX3. Amcrican Institute of Chemical Engine-r-rs, Corncll Rr-rl Cross. Ncw York Stats R1-gt-nts Scllolarshipg Cornvll Tuition Scholarship. JOHN LAVVRENCE ALFANO Nvw Roolu-llc. Arts ancl Scivrlcvs. Economics. ISA. Ncw Rm-In-llc High School. A'I'l. Aquariusg Ijcrshing Rillcs, Frosh. Swim.. Algr. llSSCg Arts Council: IFCg Luthcran Sturl. Assorzg Ori:-nl. Conn. ROBERT Vt AIJE AI.I,ICR'lION Short Hills. N.J. Arts anfl Scicnccs. I'hysics. IIA. Alillhurn High School. AXA. Cornell Alvnis Clvc Clulwg Savoyartlsg C01'Ilt'IIi1Il't'S. AIAIJELINE ANISINIJER llrooklyn. Homc Economics. Child Dcwlopinvnt. IIS. Curtis High School. 2-VII. WS Comm.: WISOA Comm.: Fr. Ori:-nt. Ncw Hork Slatc Rt-gt-nts Scholarship. PAUL MILTON ANISINIJER Ilrooklyn. Arts and Scicriccs. Litvraturr-. ISA. Jamcs Alaclison High School. 'I'l'I'l', Octagon. Cornell Ilaily Sun. Iiusint-ss Iloartl. BARBARA ANDERSON Medford, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Medford High School. KKF. WSGA, Dorm Council, WS Comms., Co-Chrm.g SC Comm.g Panhel. Deanis Honorary Scholarship. MARILYN GRETA ANDERSON Babylon. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Babylon High School. KA9, Vice'Pres.g WSGA, VP, Comm, Fr. Queeng Fr. Orient, WS Comm. FRED HENRY ANDERSEN Ithaca. Agriculture. Food Techno- logy. BS. Rye High School. AT. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Beth L'Amed. WS Comm., SC Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. MICHAEL DAVIS ANDREW Gorham, Maine. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Gorham High School. ATU. Fr., Vars. Polo, Capt. Wearer of the MCH, Wearer of the Numerals. Sage Chapel Choirg Polo Clubg Congregational Stud. Assoc., Pres.g CURW, Stud. Bd. BRYANT ANDREWS Tenafly, NNI. Engineering Physics. BEP. Tenafly High School. MERRILL LEROY ANDREWS Albany. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BA. Milne High School. Congregational Stud. Assoc., Treas.g Fencing. New York State Regents Scholarship, Deanis Honorary Scholarship. ARTHUR LEON ANSEL Mt. Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. A.B. Davis High School. KN, Sec. Basketball, Mgr. THADDEUS LEONARD ANTOS Lackawanna. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Lackwanna High School. Vars. Golf, Wearer of the CT DORA BRADFORD APTED Grand Rapids, Mich. Arts and Sciences. French Linguistics. BA. East Grand Rapids High School. Afb, Vice-Pres. Ivory Tower. Orient. Coun. D VID HENRY ARMSTRONG Ontario Canada. Arts and A 7 Sciences. Botany. BA. Brampton High School. :All JOYCE ARNOLD Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economies. Food and Nutrition. BS. Mount Lebanon High School. KKF. WS Comms.g CURWg WSGA, VP. ,IUDITH ELAINE ARNOLD Newington, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Newington High School. X53. Vice-Pres. Young Rep. Club. Deanis Scholarshipg Tuition Aid Scholarship. DAVID BENJAMIN ASKENAZY Detroit, Mich. Civil Engineer- ing. BCE. Mumford High School. TNF. Vars. Sailing. LEE ALLEN ASSEO Parker Ford, Pa. Civil Engineering. BCE. Roberts High School. Xtlf. Red Key, Mummy-Majurag Scabbard 81 Blade. SC Comm.g Fr. Orient. McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Inland Steel Foundation Scholarship. STEVEN TARBES ATKINS Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Gorton High School. TNF. ISO Football. Orient. Couns. New York State Regents Scholarship. DAVID ROGER ATKINSON New Egypt, N.I. Agriculture. BS. Allentown High School. ATU. ,IUDITH LEE ATKINSON Montclair, NJ. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Montclair High School. HB'l'. CURW, Stud. Bd., Chrm., Canterbury Club, Cornellian Business Board, Yacht Club. Teagle Scholarship. DAVID CAMILLO AUBLE Ithaca. Agriculture. Agricultural Business. BS. Ithaca High School. Aleph Samachg Quill and Dagger, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Sec. Wrestling, Fr. Vars., Capt. Wearer of the HCH3 Wearer of the Numerals. PATRICIA ANN AUGAT Chappaqua. Arts and Sciences. American Studies. BA. White Plains High School. HB'l'. WS Comms., Orient. Coun.5 Yacht Club, CllRW', Fr. Dis. Leader. DAVID LAWRENCE AUSTIN Washington, D.C. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Woodrow Wilson High School. ZBT. 150 Crew. BYRD KELLY AVERY Mahwah, N.J. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Ramsey High School. Mortarboard. WAA, Sec., Rifle Team and Club, Mgr., Basketballg Field Hockey. Canterbury Club, CDC. Cornell National Scholarship. .vhs an .pf- ,ape 44 7 MAX HENRI HARIL Mexico D.F.. Mexico. Hotel Atlininistra- tion. BS. Saint Thomas Engineer College. Grin and Grip. JESSIE AUSTIN B.-XRKER Bedford. Arts and Sciences. Soci- ology. BA. Katonah High School. KKV. WSGA Comm.: CURW. Presitlentls Tuition Scholarship. THOMAS MCNAMCE BARNEY Indianapolis, Intl. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Shortridge High School. ATA, Vice-Pres. Narniid. Sailing, Jr. Class Comm., IFC Newspaper, CCYC. NROTC Scholarship. VIRGINIA CAROL BARNEY Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Bennett High School. Campus Chest. J-OHN REMSEN BARNWELL Fairfield, Conn. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Fairfield Preparatory School. Vars, Foot- ball, Boxing Coach. Noyes Scholarship. LOUIS MARVIN BARR Kauneonga Lake. Agriculture. Fishery Biology. BS. Monticello High School. Conservation Clulm, Pres. New York State Regents Scholarship. MARY WELLS BARR Kauneonga Lake. Agriculture. Conserva- tion. BS. Monticello High School. Transfer Syracuse University. Conservation Club, Ag-Dom. New York State Regents Scholarship. GEORGE HARVEY BARRETT Mahopac. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Mahopac Central School. AZ, AXP, Alum. Sec. 150 Football, Wearer of the MCU, Baptist Stud. Fellowship, Vice-Pres. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT PHILIP BARROWAY Merchantville, N.J. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Moorestown High School. -SAM. Fr. Foot- ball, Fr., Vars. Golf, Wearer of the HCP, Wearer of the Numerals. ANN RADCLIFFE BARRS West Newton, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Newton High School. All. Symphony Orchestra, Panhcl, Comm. Coordinator, CIJRW, Comm. Cornell University Scholarship. HENRY DUBOIS BARTLETT Nantucket Island, Mass. Agri- culture. Agronomy. BS. Wilbraham Academy. ZW. Agronomy Club. GEORGE HANNS BARTLING Bronxville. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Roosevelt High School. fl'KT, Pres. Fr. Cross Country, Wearer of the Numeralsg WVBR, IFC Rep., WS Comms. New York State Regents Scholarship. ANTHONY JENNY AYER St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Pomfret School. BAE. Wearer of the Numerals, Skiing. SC, Rally Comm., Chrni., Exec. Bd., WS, 'Open House Chrm. JOHN MACDONALD BACON Hamburg. Agriculture. Agricul- tural Engineering. BS. Hamburg Central High School. Alpha Phi Omega. lntramur. Basketball, Baseball, ASAE, Myrtle B. Oyer Memorial Scholarship. CAHOLYN FRANCES BAILEY Fulton. Honle Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Fulton High School. XV. WSGA, VP, House of Rep., Westminster, Orient. Coun. New York State Regents Scholarship. BARBARA CAROLE BAILLET New Hyde Park. Home Econo- mics. Textiles and Clothing. BS, Mineola High School. Ki. Orient, Coun., Newman Club, CIlRW Comms. New York State Regents Scholarship. BARABARA JOAN BAKER Lockport. Home Economics. Secondary Education. BS. Lockport Senior High School. Ali. Newman Club, SC Comm., Home Ec. Club. JOSEPH DAVID BALDINO Rochester. Civil Engineering. BCE. Madison High School, New York State Regents Scholarship. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BALLOU, JR. Holland Patent. Civil Engineering. BCE. Holland Patent Central School. Clef Club, Kappa Kappa Psi. Big Red Band, Repertoire Band, ASCE. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. CARL BANCOFF Philadelphia, Penn. Arts and Sciences. Zoo- logy. BA. Philadelphia Central High School. I3-EP. Fr. Vars. Foot- hall, Fr. Track. Wcarer of the RCW, Wearer of the Numerals. Philadephia Alumni Scholarship, David B. Gold lNIeniorial Scholar- ship. ROBERT JAMES BANTA Manlius. Electrical Engineerin BEE. Lower Merion High School. 'PK-5. Crew Club, Vars. Crew: NVearer of the MC , Vlrlearer of the Nunierals. Orient. Coun. -'Vx PM lo. DOUGLAS CLIFFORD BAUER Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mechani- cal Engineering. BME. -EX. Pi Tau Sigmag Narmidg Fr. Councilg SC Conference Comm., Chrm.g Dorm Coun.g Orient. Coun.g CURW, Ed. Area. Chrm.g CCR Planning Bd. Cornell National Scholarship. JOEL STEPHEN BAYER Yentor. N..l. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Atlantic City High School. KN. Yars. Fencingg Fencinv' Club. Hillel. ROBERT WILLIAM BEALES Newark. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Newark High School, ATA. Class COIHIILQ IFC Co1nm.g WS Comm.g Arts Couneilz SC Rally Exec.g Sage Chapel Choir. Gannett Scholarship: New York State Regents Scholarship. LEONARD BECKER. JR. New York. Arts and Sciences. Soci- ology and Anthropology. BA. Columbia Grammar Preparatory School. KN. Rush Chrm. WYBRg Radio Cuildg Arts College Council Comm.g Soph. Class Comm.g Folk Song Clulog CDC. CLIVE STANHOPE BECKFORD Kingston, West Indies. Agri- culture. Economics. BS. ,lamaica College. Red Keyg Big Rerlmen' Vars. Soccer. Wtfarter of the Cal, Interoc. ROBERT LIEBERT BEERMAN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Midwood High School. Jr, Class Councilg Academic Comm.. Chrm.g CCRQ Student-Faculty Comm. EMILIE HOYT BEIERLINC Farmingdale. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Weldon E. Howitt High School. One World Cluhg WYBR: WSCA Comm.. Leg. Rep. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Abigail C. Leonard Memorial Scholarship. CAII. C. BELIJEIN. ,lR. Wilmington. Del. Electrical Engineering. REE. Pierre Samual duPont High School. AX. Treas. Aquarius. Fr.. Yars. Swim.: Wearer of the Numerals. Engineering Council: Repertoire Band: Orient. Comm.: ISSC. JEAN MARIAN BELDEN Cranford. NJ. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Cranford High School, AAA. Raven and Serpent: Omicron Nug Mortarlmoard. WS. Parents Wkcl. Comm., Chrm.: WSCA. AP. WJB. Sec., Chrm.: Cornell Womens Glee Clulm. Treas.: Home Economies Cluh. Pres. 62 YS? 'et ,W ttf 'r- 9 .ta-...ms gall' Mrk A, 9.-r is -. CARY ALAN BELI.ER Chicago. Ill. ,Arts and Sciences. Govern- ment. BA. Brooklyn Technical High School. II-VP. Pi Delta Epsilon, Cornell Daily Sun. Business Mgr.g Fr. Registerg Arts College Coun. Comm.g ,lr. Class Comm.g IFC Comms.g WS Comm. KATHERINE MARIE BENEKE Millerton. Home Economies. Education. BS. Roeliff .lansen High School. Ag. Dom. Couneil. Connn, Chrm. National 4-H Oliver Corporation Scholarship. EYERETT ROGER BENSINK Clymer. Agriculture. Agriculture Education. BS. Clymer Central School. CATA, Reporter. RUTH ANN BERBERIAN New York. Agriculture. Conserva- tion. BS. Bronx High School of Science. Conservation Cluh. Treas.g Auduhon Sereen Tour Comm.. Co-Chrm.g WSGA Comm. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Metropolitan Club Scholarship. MARY ELLEN BERCER Rochester. Home Economics, BS. Irondequoit High School. AEA. Sec. One Avorld Clubg AVS Comm, New York State Regents Scholarship. RICHARD SCOTT BERKEY. IR. Maplewood, Nd. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Louisville Male High School. GX. Alpha Phi Omega. SC Comm.: Jr. Class Comm. McMullen Regional Scholar- ship, ABBEY LENORE BERKOWITZ Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences History. BA. The Berkeley Institute. 'PZ-5. CDCQ Octagon: Pre- Law Soc. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. PETER IRA BERIAIAN Hewlett. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. C. YV. Hewlett High School. TA. CIA, Pres.g MIC: SCg Hillelg CIIRW, Stud, Bd.g NSA. New York State Regents Scholarship. DORIS ,ANT-OINETTE BERMUDEZ North Bellmore. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. W. C. Mepham High School. XQ. AWIOIIIUII-IS Clee Cluhg University Chorus: Notablesg WSGA, VPQ Panhel, See.-Treas.: CCRQ Newman Club. New York State Regents Scholarshipq Long Island Panhellenic Scholarshipg Mepham Parents' Association Scholarshipg X53 Scholarship. MARVIN EIICENE BERNARD ATellsville. Agriculture. Agri- culture Eeonomics. BS. Scio Central School, Conservation Cluhg Newman Cluh. KENNETH EDWARD BERRY Detroit. Mich. Mechanical En- gineering. BME. Redford High School. KAP. Avesleyg Sage Chapel Choirg Ifniversity Chorus. Mt-Mullen Regional Scholarship. LINDA BERWITZ Kew Gardens Hills. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Forest Hills High School. A342 Ivory Tower. WS Comms.: SC Comm.g Ir. Class Councilg Orient. Desk Comm. CHARLES ADRIAN BEWLEY Birmingham, Ala. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Ramsay High School. 'Pl'-3. Red Key, Scabbard and Blade. IFC, Soc. Chrm., Dorm Coun. FRED BEYELER Ithaca. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Fruita Union High School. AXP. DANIEL LOREN BIDWELL Horseheads. Agriculture, Econo- mics. BS. Horseheads Central High School. ZX. Red Key, Ho-Nun- De-Kah. Football, Lacrosse, Wearer of the CN, Football, La- crosse, Wearer of the Numerals, Fr. Football. Cornell General Scholarship. HORACE CLARK BIRD Medina. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Medina High School. Big Red Band, Amateur Radio Club. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. RUTH BIRNBAUM Brooklyn. Agriculture. Biochemistry, BS. Midwood High School. University Orchestra, Hillel, Folk Dance Club, Savoyards. FREDERICK WALTER BISBEE Brooklyn. Agriculture. Exten- sion Teaching. BS. Midwood High School. KAP. Ag-Dom. SANFORD PARSONS BISHOP Springfield, Vt. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Springfield High School. AW. .IOI-IN NORINIAN BLACK Fredonia. Veterinary lNIeclicine. DVINI. Fredonia High School. -EX, QT5. Fr. Football, Wcarer of the Numerals. DONNA ,IOSEPHINE BLAIR Elmhurst, Ill. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. York Community High School. KKF. SC Comm., Sage Chapel Choir, Ed. Fr. Register, CCR, WSGA, Sec., Vice- Pres., VP, Comm., Soph. Council Comm., Jr. Class Council, WS, Comms.. Sec.. Chrm., WAA, Stud. Govt. Exec. Bd., Stud. Alumni Leadership Comm. . ttte ..- , I f Lf: f' .,. ,A HARRY WALLACE BLAIR Alexandria, Va. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Episcopal High School. Seal and Serpent. Pan-Am. Assoc., Arts College Council. Cornell University Tuition Aid Scholarship. MARY CORNELL BLAIR Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Literature. BA. Kingswood School Cranbrook. AF. WS Comm., SC, Bd. of Dir. HAROLD HERSEY BLOCH Weston, Conn. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. St. Lukes School. WT. Kappa Beta Phi, Atmos, Scabbard and Blade, Fessors Majura. Vars. 150 Football, Fr. 150 Crew. ASME. FREDERICK OTTOMAR BLOCK Cedar Grove, N..I. Civil En- gineering. BCE. Bloomfield High School. 93. Fr. Tennis, Fr., Vars. Basketball, Wearer of the HC , Basketball, Wearer of the Num- erals, Fr. Basketball, Tennis. ASCE, Treas. McMullen Regional Scholarship. NATALIE .IO BLOCK Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. The Buffalo Seminary. FREDERICK DAVID BLOOM Swarthmore, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Swarthmore High School. E42 Vars. Lacrosse. WS Comm., USSC, Orient. Coun., CURW. LINDA KARP BLUMENTHAL Nanvet. Agriculture, Bacteri- ology. BS. Spring Valley High School. Hillel, WAA, WSGA Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. MARTIN IRVING BOBROWSKY New York City. Agriculture. Biochemistry. BS. Bronx High School of Science. Watermargin. Folk Song Club, Hillel, Cornell Countryman. New York State Science Regents Scholarship. SAM WRIGHT BODMAN Akron, Ohio. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Glenbard High School. A242 Sphinx Head, Pros-Ops, Kappa Beta Phi. Fr. Baseball, Vars. Baseball, Wearer of the Numerals, Dorm Coun., IFC Comm., WS Comm., Stud. Govt. Exec. Bd., Vice-Pres. Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarship. NANCY LYNCH BOERICKE Rhinebeck. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Rhinebeck Central School. KA9. Sage Chapel Choir, Cornell Women's Glee Club, CURW, WAA. RALPH RENNSELAER BOERICKE Haverford, Pa. Mechani- cal Engineering. BME. The Haverford School. BAE, Rush. Chrm., Treas. PAUL VERNE BONN Williamsville. Arts and Sciences. Sociol- ogy. BA. Nichols School of Buffalo. EAM. WS Comm., Soph. Council Comm., Pan-Arn. Assoc., Exec. Bd., SC. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. .U .uw-at llfQe'rP' MARSHALL HENRY BRIGHAM Mount Vernon. Hotel Admi- nistration. BS. A.B. Davis High School. F and M Schaefer Scholar- ship. PATRICK FRANCIS BROCATO Buffalo. Hotel :AlIIllIIlISII'3.IIOIl. BS. Holy Angels Collegiate Institute. Ye Hosts, Grin and Grip. Interoc, CHA, HEC, Asst, Mgr., WS Connn. McCormick Tea Company Scholarship, Partridge Club of New York City Scholar- ship. NORMAN FREDERICK BROCKMEIER Harrington Park Manor. New Jersey. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Lutheran High School. Seal and Serpent. Lightweight Crew. Cornell Engineer, Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Cornell Men's Glee Club: Amateur Radio Club, IFC Comm., Ev Day, AICHE, Crew Club. Mt-Mullen Regional Scholarship. HENRY CARROLL BROOKE. III Radnor. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. William Penn Charter School. 93. Fr. Orient., WS Comm., Jr. Blazer Comm., Lutheran Stud. Assoc. LOUIS LEYINE BROUDY East Norwalk. Conn. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Norwalk High School. 'I'I'3II. Big Red Band, Repertoire Band, Brass Ensemble, Folk Song Club, Pan- Am. Assoc. BRADFORD ELLSYVORTH BROWN Ithaca, Agriculture. Fish- eries Biology. BS. Shrewsbury High School. Conservation Club. National Wildlife Federation Scholarship. BYRON WVTLLTAM BR'OWlN Hasbrouck Heights. N.J. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Hasbrouck Heights High School. 'I'K'I'. Vars. Fencing, Co-Capt., Wearer of the HCR. Orif-nt Coun., USSC, Fencing Club. JOANNE COFFIN BROWVN New York City. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Ithaca High School. -XF. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Presidential Scholarship, Cornell Honorary Scholarship, Cordelia Hall Scholarship. MARCIA LEAMAN BROWN Cladwyne. Pa. Arts and Science Zoology. BA. Lower Merion Senior High School. WSGA Comm., CURW, WS Comm., WAA Hockey Team. JUDITH HUNT BRYANT Greene. Arts and Sciences. English Literature. BA. Glenbrook High School. -All. Raven and Serpent. WSGA, VP, Comm.. Leg. Rep., Fr. Council Comm.. Chrm., Soph Council, Sec., SC Bd. of Dir., NSA, One Wlorld Club, Orient. Coun., CCR Discussion Leader. Dean's Scholarship, Tuition-Aid Scholarship. JOSEPHINE BUCKLEY Gencseo. Arts and Sciences, English. BA. House In the Pines. .IERE DEWEY BUCKLEY Norwalk, Conn. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. The Choate School. KX. Pi Tau Sigma. Fr. Crew, Jr. Vars. 150 Crew, Wearer of the C , Jr. Vars. Crew, Wcarer of the Numerals, Crew. Scott Paper Company Award. BONNIE LOU BOWEN Wellesley, Mass. Hotel Administration. BS. North Quincy High School. XV, Treas. HEC, Bd. of Dir. Hotel Administration Honorary Scholarship. JEAN BOWJERING Yonkers, Home Economics. Food and Nutri- tion. BS. Roosevelt High School. XV. WSGA, Educ. Chrm., Sage Chapel Choir, University Chorus, Octagon. New York State Regents Scholarship. KENNETH GEORGE BRADEN Tampa, Fla. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Amherst Central High School. 'I'1'l. Majura Nolandag Atmos. Fr. Track, Wcarer of thc Numerals. IFC Soc. Comm, New York State Regents Scholarship. MARTIN RAY BRASTED Hornt-II. Agriculture. Vegetable Crops. BS. Hornell High School. Baptist Stud. Forum, Veg. Crops Club, Cornell Dcputation Teams, 4--H. Carl E. Ladd Memorial Scholarship, National 4-H Garden Scholarship. JEAN ALLEN BRAUN Ramsey, N.J. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Ramsey High School. K-3. WAA, Wornen's Rifle Club, Soph. Class Comm., Bacamia. THEODORE BREDDERMAN Greenville. Agriculture. Rural Education. BS. Greenville Central High School. H0-Nun-De-Kah. CATA, Newman Club. Esso 4--H Scholarship, New York State Undergraduate Teaching Scholarship. ROBERT JAMES ISREMILLER East Concord. Agriculture. Agricultural Education. BS. Griffith Institute. Newman Club, WS Comm., CATA, Tre-as. STEVEN ANTHONY BRETH Hobart. Agriculture. Agricul- tural Journalism. BS. Blair Academy. Pi Delta Epsilon. Soph. Class Comm., Cornell Countryman, Ed., Assoc. Ed. DONALD RICHARD BREWER Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical En- gineering. BME. Wlilkinsburg High School. 'l'Kli, Rush. Chrm. Quill St Dagger, Pi Tau Sigma. Vice-Pres. Yars. Football, Mgr.: Fr. Football. Mgr. Orient. Coun., HE Day. McMullen Regional Scholarship, Cornell Industrial Scholarship. 5 as . 7 4 'iv Y i A 1 . ywff. 'Q' ...- 049' fi PHILIP CLANSON BUCKLEY Otego. Agriculture. Rural Edu- cation. BS. Otego Central High School. CATA. WALTER WHITE BUCKLEY Wynnewood, Pa. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Lawrenceville High School. WT. Vars. Foot- ball, Baseball. Wearer of the Numerals, Football, Baseball. DIETER HORST BUEHLER Pittsburgh, Pa, Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Edgewood High School. X41 Beth L'Amed. Vars. Rifle, Mgr. Vars. Mgrs. Club, Christian Science Organ., CHA, HEC. GOEFFREY STRATON BULLARD Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. The Choate School. E42 Beth L'Amed. Sherwoods, Savage Club, Concert Chorus, Cornell Men's Glee Club, CCYC, USSC, Orient. Coun. JOHN ERNEST BURGET Perrysburg, Ohio. Engineering Physics. BEP. Anthony Wayne High School. EX. Narmid, Seab- bard and Blade. WS Comms., Stud.-Fac. Bd. on Tratiic Control, Repertoire Band, Fr. Orient. McMullen Scholarship, NROTC Scholarship. CHARLES BURLINGAME Hornell. Agriculture. Agronomy. BS. Hornell High School. Cayuga Lodge, Sec. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Agronomy Club. LOUISE HENRIETTA BURMESTER Ithaca. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Newfield Central High School. One World Club, 4-H. CAROLYN BURNS Springdale, Conn. Home Economics. Tex- tiles and Clothing. BS. Stamford High School. KA. CCYC, Soph. Class Comm., .Ir. Class Comm. MERRILL BURR Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Ithaca High School. XF. Dance Club, CDC, WSGA, Leg. Rep., SC Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT FRANK BURT New York City. Agriculture. BS. Poland Central High School. von Cramm Scholarship Hall. Cornell Countryman, Art and Photo Ed. New York State Regents Scholar- ship, Ladd Memorial Scholarship, Roberts Scholarship, New York State Lime Association Scholarship. ALAN RODGERS BUTLER Rahway, N..I. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Rahway High School. Newman Club, Pan-Am. Assoc., Savoyards, Orient. Comm. Frank Thompson Memorial Scholarship, Kean Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship, Pennsylvania Rail- road Scholarship. MARY ANN BUTLER Absecon, N.,I. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. George School. WSGA, Leg. Comms., Pre-Law Soc., Young Friends Group. ROBERT MORRIS BUTTS Sodus. Agriculture. Pomology. BS. Sodus Central High School. Sage Chapel Choir, Pomology Club, RiHe and Pistol Club. Sears and Roebuck Scholarship. LORRAINE ANN BUZZUTTO Mt. Kisco. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS, Mount Kisco High School. AAA. Omicron Nu. Newman Club, WSGA, Dorm. Ed. Chrm., Cornell Women's Glee Club, SC Comm., Fr. Register. WILLIAM BRUCE BYER Baldwin. Hotel Administration. BS. South Side High School. PJAE. CHA, HEC. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell State Scholarship. PENELOPE BYRNE East Williston. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition, BS. Mineola High School. KA. CURW, WSGA Ed. Comm., Newman Club, WS Bd. of Mgrs., Comm., WAA, Fr. Register. New York State Regents Scholarship. CELESTINO ILDEFONSO GALLEGO CACHEIRO Bregua-L- La Goruna, Galicia, Spain. Architecture. B Arch. Cascadilla School. Swimming, Soccer, Interoc, LeCercle Francais, Newman Club. ROBERT LEE CALDWELL Long Beach Calif A riculture as v - Z - Oceanography. BS. Cleveland Hill High School. AZ. Ho-Nun-De- Kah, Conservation Club, WS Comm. PHOEBE JANE CALL Stafford. Agriculture. Rural Sociology. BS. LeRoy Central High School. XF. WSGA, Dorm Prog. Chrm., Dance Club, Westminster. LeRoy Rotary Scholarship. DANIEL CAMEJO Caracas, Venezuela. Civil Engineering. BCE. Great Neck High School. Pan-Am. Assoc., Vice-Pres., ASCE. ANN LOUISE CAMPBELL Elmhurst, Ill, Architecture. B Arch. York High School. KKT, Pres. Alpha Alpha Gamma, Raven and Serpent, Mortarboard. WSGA, House of Rep., Dorm. Council, Vice-Pres., Treas., WS, Co-Chrm., Comm., Rally Comm., Chr., Fr. Coun. Qws. 73 BLAIR HENDRON CAMPBELL Nyack. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Nyack High School. 'I'1'A. Red Keyg Alpha Psi, Wrestling, Fr.. Vars.g Wearer of the MCH Wearer of the Numerals. Intra- mural Sports. VAN CLYDE CAMPBELL Coudersport, Pa. Arts and Science. Government. BA. Coudersport High School. WT. Red Key. Fr. Foot- hallg Fr. Baseballg Vars. Baseballg Wearer of the Numerals, Foot- ball and Baseball. Cayugaas Waiters. Cornell National Scholarship. ALICE CATHERINE CANETTA Sepauket. Agriculture. Plant Pathology. BS. Port Jefferson High School. MICHAEL CHARLES CANTOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Shady Side Academy. BEF. Cornell Widowg Orient. Comm.g WS Comm.g Fr. Dorm. Rep. ALBERT AUC UST CAPPUCCI Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Ithaca High School. Soph. Class Coun. Comm.g Jr. Class Coun. Comms. Harrison T. Smithg Prudential Aid. ROBERT STEPHEN CARABELLI Akron, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Western Reserve Academy. HKA. Debate Assoc. Cornell Club of Cleveland Scholarship. CAROLYN ANN CARLSON Oceanside. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Oceanside High School. UB'I'. Jr. Class, Vice-Pres.g WSGA, VP, Comm.g Orient. Coun.g ILRSC, Fr. Advisorg News- letterg Comms.g Newman Clubg CDCg Studio I959g Soph. Class Comm.g WAA Rep.g WS, Comm. Campus Chest Epstein Scholarship. CAIL BRAMPTON CARNEY Boston, Mass, Arts and Sciences. Astronomy. BA. Wellesley High School. Afl'. Raven and Serpent, Mortarboard. WSGA, Vice-Pres., V.P., WJBg Orient Coun. CCYC. Cornell National Scholarship. PHILLIP SCHUYLER CARSKADDAN West New York. N.J. Civil Engineering. BCE. Memorial High School. 9X. YASNY. JAMES ERNEST CARTER Ithaca. Agriculture. Science Educa- tion. BS. Ithaca High School. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Wrestling, Yars., Fr.g Wearer of the C g Wearer of the Numerals. Ag Dom. Coun.g CURWg Wiesley Foundationg Campus Chest. Cordon L. Pritchard Memorial Award. RICHARD SAMUEL DAYID CASSELL New York. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Fieldston School. ZBT. WS Comm.g Cornell Widowg Orient Coun.g Pan-Am. Assoc.g CCYC: Fr. Register, Asst. Ed. GERALD ALFRED CERAND Elmira. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Elmira Free Academy. AT. Kosmosg Red Key. Vars. Footballg Fr. Foothallg Yars. Lacrosseg Fr. Wrestlingg Fr. Trackg Wearer of the CHQ Wearer of the lYumerals. Soph Class Coun. Comm., Red Key, Comm. Elmira Alumni Association. JAMES OTTO CERMAK Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Nuclear Energy. BME. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. 3'I'E. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornelliang USSCg Octagong YASNYg Lutheran Fellowshipg Soph. Class Coun.g Outing Club. McMullen Regional. DIANE ELISA CESTARI Rockville Centre. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Oceanside High School. XF. Newman Cluhg WS Comm.g Home Ee. Club. PATRICIA DOLORES CETERSKI Hagaman. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Wilbur H. Lynchg Oneonta St. Teacher's Coll. Transfer. WSGA Judicial Rep. Louise A. Bell. PHILLIPS KAY CHAMPION. JR. Dayton, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Lawrenceville School. WT. Red Keyg Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vars. Tennisg Vars. Squash. Capt.g Wearer of the 'IC g Wearer of the Numerals. WS Comm. RICHARD RUSSELL CHAPMAN Holbrook, Mass. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Thayer Academy. A542 LOGAN MCKEE CHEEK Cincinnati, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Withrow High School. IIKA. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Vars. Crew, Mgr.g Crew Club. WS Comms.g SC Comm.g USSC. Ford Scholarship. AIYS NEY SIM CHEW Atlanta, Ca. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Henry Grady High School. 'One World Clubg CURWQ Chinese Stud. Clubg Orient. Coun.g VVSCA, VP. Cornell National Scholar- ship. DAVID LEE CHITTENDEN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Cranbrook Preparatory School. WT. Fr. Soccer. CCRQ SC Comm.g Photography Clubg CCYCQ One World Clubg CURWg IISSC. DONALD ANDREW CHRISTENSEN Fresh Meadows. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Bayside High School. ATU. FRED CLARK, Buffalo. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Nichols School. AZ, SITE. JVMA, Radio Guild, Jordani. New York State Scholarship. PHILIP HART CLARK Glastonbury, Conn. Architecture. B.Arch. Glastonbury High School. GX. Cornell Menis Glee Club, Orpheus, University Chorus. Gannet Scholarship, Raycrost Walsh CUnited Aircraftl Scholarship. SYDNEY ANN CLARK Greenvale. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Sea Cliff High School. 111341, Vice-Pres., Dance Club, University Chorus, Notables, Orient. Comm., WS Comm. New York State Regents Scholarships. WILLIS SOLAR CLARK Tulsa, Okla. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Tulsa Central High School. X'I'. Orient Comm., WS Comm., AICHE, CCR. JUDITH ANN CLARKE Geneva. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Geneva High School. AEA, Cor. Sec., Vice-Pres. Newman Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. YVONNE MARY CLARKE Ridgewood, N.J. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Ridgewood High School. KA9. Newman Club, CCYC. ROBERT E. CLAYPOOLE Union, N.J. Civil Engineering. BCE. Union High School. HKCP. John Henry Newman Honor Society. Newman. Club, Soc. Chrm., Pres., EH Day Comm., CURW Stu. Bd., USSC, WS Comm., IFC Rep. BERYL GRACE CLEMETSEN Wilmette, Ill. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Libertyville High School. Pan-Am. Assoc., WS, Co- Chrm., Comm., Folk Song Club, Interoc. LOUISE C. CLENDENIN Frederick, Md. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Frederick High School. KA9. Ivory Tower. WS Comm., WSGA, VP, Panhel Rep., Pres. SIDNEY CLARENCE CLEVELAND Allentown. Agriculture. Extension. BS. Scio Central School. Conservation Club. EDWARD DANIEL CLIGGOTT Winchester, Mass. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Barnstable High School. TERENCE SHIRK CLINGAN Warren, Ohio. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. W. G. Harding High School. fbi'-3. Kosmos. Campus Chest, Rhythm Club. ANTHONY HUGH COFFINA Miami Beach, Fla. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. Fielclston School. fltlill, Pres. Pershing Rifles. Hillel, CHA, HEC. BETTYANN COHEN Nyack. Arts and Sciences. BA. Nyack High School. SC Comm., Acts Coun.. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT EVAN COIFMAN Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering Phys- ics. BEP. Shorewoood High School. 'I'ElI. Quill and Dagger, Aquarius, Sec.-Treas. Fr. Swimming, Vars. Swimming, Wearcr of the HC , Wearer of the Numerals. IFC Comm., University Orches- tra, CCYC, Redmen. McMullen Regional Scholarship. JOSEPH FRANCIS COLEMAN Oxford. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. Oxford Central School. AXP. Boxing, Newman Club, Round-Up Club, CDC. ALAN HUGH COLEN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Brooklyn Polytechnical Prep. School. EAM. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Cornell Daily Sun. New York State Regents Scholarship, National Science Foundation Summer Research Fellowship. EDWARD RUSSELL COLHOUN Spotswood, N.J. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Linguistics. BA. South River High School. KE. John Henry Newman Honor Society. Newman Club, Pan-Am. Assoc., CURW, Chrm. Stud. Bd., Orient. Coun. Soph. Class Comm. Walter C. Teagle Foundation. ROLLIN EDWARD COLLINS New Kensington, Pa. Industrial and Labor Relations. Industrial Management. BS. New Kensington High School. 'l'KE. Vars. Track, Orient. Coun., WS Comms., USSC. MARTHA SUE COLMAN Lincoln, Nebr. Arts and Sciences. Dramtics. BA. University High School. CDC. FREDERICK WILLIAM COLUCCI, JR. East Orange, N.J. Chemical Engineering. BChE. East Orange High School. AWA, Treas. Fr. Track, Intramural Basketball, Football. Newman Club, AICHE. John McMullen Regional Scholarship, Seton Hall Uni- versity Scholarship. GLENN EIJWARIJ COLYIIN North Hills, Pa. Cixil Engineering. BCE. Springfield 'llownship High School. Crew. Mgr. ANN CAROLINE COMSTOCK Penn Yan. Agriculture. Eco- nomics. RS. Penn Yan Academy. Basketball Intramurals. Repertoire Band. New York State Regents Scholarship. NANCY LOU CONCKLIN Pearl River. Arts and Sciences. Eng- lish. IZA. Pearl River High School. Repetoire Iianmlg Hockey Club: Basketball Intramurals: WAA rep.: Octagon. Connn.. New York State Regents Scholarship: Corncll State Scholarship. JEROME MARTIN CONGRESS Pittsticlfl. Mass. Arts antl Sei- ences. History. ISA. Pittsfield High School. University Orchestra: CDC. Cornell llniversity Scholarship. ROGER EIJXYARIJ CONHAIM Clevelanml. Ohio. Arts and Sci- cnccs. Zoology. RA. Cleveland Heights High School. Tl'1'l'. Cornell Daily Sun: SC Rep.. Comm.: Soph Class Comm. Chrm.: Student- Faculty Comm.: lnteroc. STEPHEN RICHARD CONN Rrooklyn. Arts antl Sciences. Gov- ernment. RA. Erasmus Hall High School. Pi Delta Epsilon. Corncll Daily Sun: Soph. Newspaper: New York Statc Regents Scholar- ship: Cornell State Scholarship. CHARLES S'l'llARrl' COOK Holcomb. Agriculturc. Rural Educa- tion, RS. llloomfieltl Central School. Ho-Nun-Ile-Kah. CATA. Vice-Pres.. Pres. VVILLIAAI YVEIISTER COOPER Rome. Engincering Physics. REP. Rome Free Acacletny. Triangle. 150-Ib. Football. Campus Chest: Westminster. New York State Engineering Scholarship. ROSENI.-XRY COP Cooperstown. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. RS. Cooperstown Central High School. WSGA Prog. Chr.: Newman Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOHN S. COPPAGE. JR. Kansas City. Alo. Chemical Engineer ing. RChE. Nlanheim Township High School. X'l'. Hockey: Wvearer of the AC . Fr. Orient: Stutl. Alumni Lcaflership Comm.: Comm. on Acad. VVork anal Interest. McMullen Regional Scholarship. SUSAN COVVAN Park Forcst. lll. Arts antl Sciences. Economics. BA. Rich Township High School. -3-33, Rush Chr. llean's List: Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Panhcl.. Rush. Coun.: Comm.: Fr. Orient. Comm.: WSGA Leg. Rep.: Cornell Daily Sun. D1-an's Scholarship. GARY KENNETH COWELL Summit. Engineering Physics. REP. Summit High School. Cornell Daily Sun. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. Mcxlullen Regional Scholarship. THONI.-XS CILISERT COWYING Rurlington. Ont. Alt'i'l1hlIllf'Lll Engineering. ISNIIZ. llurlington High School. IKE. CIVRYY. Stull. Ihl.: Fr. Orient. Coun. SPS,-XNNE VIRGINIA COX North East. Pa. Home Economics Eootls antl Nutrition. RS. North East High School. -ill. Yicc-Pres. Raxen antl Serpent: -Omicron Nu: Alortarboarcl. Fr. Newspaper: Soph. Class Comm.: CIIRW' Comm.: WYSGA. llorm Council Chrm.g VVS Comm. ROBERT JOHN COYLE Eclgcwoofl. R. I. Civil Engineering. BCE. Lasalle Acatlemy. ATU. MEN-Day Comm.: ASCE: Ncwman Club. John NIcfNIullen Regional Scholarship. l3IiNNE'l l' ALAN CUZ.-XDD Wlarren. Ohio, Mechanical Engi- neering. IINIE. Howlantl Township High School. Will. Retl Kcy: Narmitl: Scabharcl antl Rlacleg Fr. Crcw. Cayuga! Waiters: CCR Plan. lift.: IFC Steering Comm.: Dorm Coun.: Orient. Coun. NROTCI Scholarship. DANIEL CHI RCH NICEWEN CRAIBIIE 'l'onis Rixcr. N. J. Nlechanical Engineering. RAIE. Berkshire School. 1t'l'.X. Yars Hockey: Yars. Sailing: Wvearcr of the C , SC Comm. HEYERIA' ,IO-Xb CR Xl 'I' Rochester. lmlustrial ansl Labor Rela- tions. RS. Charlotte High School. WYAA: CLRW: Sage Chapel Choir: lnixersity Chorus: Cornell Folktlancers. New York State Scholarship: Fetleration of Churches Xwartl. CAROLYN NI XRIE CHE,-XMER Alctlfortl. Mass. Home Eco- nomics. Child Development. BS. Metlfortl High School. KKII. Notables: Newman Club: VVS Comm.: H.Ec. Club. LER-OY LAWRENCE CREASY Owego. Xgriculture. Pomology. RS. Sewanahaka High School. Ho-Nun-Oc-Kali. Pres. Cornell Pomology Club. Pomology Club Scholarship: Ring AIl'Itl0l'litl Prize. FRANK ROS,-tl.tO CRITELLI. JR. New Hampton. Agriculture. Vegetable Crops. RS. Goshen Central High School. Ho-Nun-Db Kali. Neuman Club: Yegctable Club. 'lirt-tts. Sears-Roebuck Fountlation. T5 4-13 'K' 'UF' up-ns My was 'Kaur M 5? '14 I ,.,, I -ef-uv 'I 'wi mf' ...gg I IRA STEPHEN DAVIS Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Zoo- logy. BA. Niagara Falls High School. ZBT. Orient. Coun., Cornell Men's Glee Club, Savoyards. Cornell Regents Scholarship, LENNA HOWEY DAVIS Baltimore, Md. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Notre Dame of Maryland Preparatory, KA. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Fr. Register, Red Cross, WSGA Comm., Arts College Comm. WILLIAM LAURENCE DAVIS Milton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Milton High School. Pre-Law Society, Young Republican Club, Treas., Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Intermurals. Bowling, Basketball, Softball. DAVID MARTIN DAWSON Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Redford High School. AUP. Pi Tau Sigma, Seab- bard and Blade, Narmid. Fr., Vars., Golf, Wearer of the C , Wearer of the Numerals. USSC. NROTC Scholarship. WILLIAM HUDSON DAY Marblehead, Mass. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Marblehead High School. ATU. Pershing Rifles , Pi Tau Sigma. 150 Football, Wearer of the HC . Canterbury Club, Treas., Co-Chrm., Episcopal Stud. Council, Pres., CURW, USSC., Sloan National Engineering Scholarship. LEROY OSCAR DECKER Ithaca. Agriculture. Agricultural Engineering. BS. Ithaca High School. Pershing Rifles. VALERIE ELLEN DECKER Mattituck. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Mattituck High School. X53. WAA Comm., WSGA Leg. Rep., Intramural Basketball. Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs Scholarship, New York State Regents Scholarship. DAVID RALPH DEETZ Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineer- ing. BEE. Central High School. Intramural Softball, Basketball. Lutheran Letter, Ed. MAX CURTIS DEIBERT St. Johns, Mich. Chemical Engineering. BChE. St. .lohns High School. ATU. Orient. Coun., IFC Comm., AICHE. .Iohn McMullen Regional Scholarship, Texas Company Scholarship. EVE ANNE DEIGHTON Briarclilf Manor. Arts and Sciences. English Literature. BA. Briarcliff High School. XF. Notables, University Chorus, WS Comm. WILLIAM FRANCIS DELANEY' Saranac Lake. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Saranac Lake High School. Kosmos. ILR, Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., Russian Club, CCR, Octagon, IRRA, Intramurals. New York State Scholarship. New York State Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RONALD DEMER New York City. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Stuyvesant High School. ZAE. Quill and Dagger, See., Aleph Samach, Phoebus. IFC Sec.. Plan. Bd., Chrm., Dorm. Coun., Alum. Council, USSC, Orient. Coun., WS Comm. McMullen Scholarship. LESLIE CROUSE West Hartford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. William H. Hall High School. HELP. Orient. Comm., WSGA Comm., WAA Rep. STEPHEN GERSON CRANE Harrison. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Harrison High School. ZBT. Kosmos, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cornell Radio Guild, Dorm. Counsellor. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOHN FRANKLIN CUTTER Utica. Hotel Administration. BS. Utica Free Academy. Seal and Serpent. Soph. Class Comm., Campus Chest, HEC., CHA. BARBARA ARTEMIS CYRUS Evanston, Ill. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Evanston Township High School. All. Kappa Delta Epsilon. VPR, Fr. Camp Counsellor, CCED, CURW, SC Comm. RICHARD GLENN DANSER Johnson City. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Valley Forge Military Academy. ETB, Rush. Chrm., Pres. Kosmos. IFC Comms., Senior Rep., Big Red Band. BARBARA DAVIDSON Kennett Square, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. George School. WSGA, Fr. Dorm Educ. Chrm., SC, Desk Book, Ed., CCYC. JOHN ABRAHAM DAVIDSON Rockville Centre. Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. BS. South Side High. TNF. YASNY, Dairy Science Club, SC Comm. THEODORE DAVIDSON Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Hyde Park High School. Watermargin, House Mgr. Sec.-Treas. Chem. Soc., Cornell Outing Club, USSC., SC Comm. LeFevre Scholarship. CALEB DAVIS, JR. Whitestone. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Ardsley High School. CURW. New York State Regents Scholarship. Z CHRISTOPHER STARSON DEMTRAK Binghamton. Arts and Sliences. History. BA. Binghamton Central High School. WT. Scabbard and Blade. Fr. Basketballg Fr. Tennisg Vars. Tennisg Vars. Squashg Wearer of the Numeralsg lntramur. Basketball. ELEANOR DENICOLA Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Speech and Drama. BA. Packer Collegiate Institute. CDC. ROY TRAPHAGEN DENNISTON Wallkill. Agriculture. Rural Education. BS. Wallkill Central School. AFV. Roundup Clubg Westministerg 4-H. BRENDA LOUISE DERVIN Port Washington. Home Economics. Journalism. BS. Paul D. Schreiber Senior High School. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornell Countryman, Ed.g CURW, Fr. Discussion Group, Co-Chrm. Evalyn F. Gatchell Home Bureau Educational Grantg Edith P. Wagenblaas Home Bureau Grantg Della S. Bishop Educational Grant. CYNTHIA DETTELBACH Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Abraham Lincoln High School. AWP, Sec. Cornell Daily Sung New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg Food Fair Scholarship, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. CARTER DICKERSION Massapequa. Agriculture. Animal Hus- bandry. Amityville Memorial High School. Seal and Serpent. Cornell Saddle Club, Round-Up Clubg Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Teamg Pre-Vet Soc. MARJORIE JOAN DICKMAN Spring Valley. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Spring Valley High School. University Chorusg Savoyardsg CDC: lnteroc. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. SANDRA CLARK DICKSON Evanston, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Evanston Township High School. IlB'l'. Women's Ski Team. Pre-Vet. Soc.g Congregational Stud. Assoc.g CCYC. DIANE CATHERINE DIETZ New Brunswick. N. J. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. New Brunswick High School. WS Comm.g SC Comm.g WSGA, Dorm. Pres. 77 MARY VINCENZA DIGANGI Paterson, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Benedictine Academy. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Newman Club, WS Comm.g Interocg CURW CoInm.g WSGA Comln. THOMAS EDWARD DILL Westport, Conn. Chemical Engineer- ing. BChE. Maryvale High School. STE. Fr. Orient. Lawrence D. Bell Engineering Scholarship. BEVERLY ANN DIMOCK Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Govern- ment. BA. Ithaca High School. XQ. Cornell Women's Glce Clulig WAA. EDWARD PATRICK THOMAS DIMOND, IR. Forest Hills Gardens. Agriculture. Landscape Architecture. BS. Newton High School. HKA. Floriculture Clubg CDCQ SC Comm. CAROL MARIE DIOGUARDI Glen Cove. Home Economics. Housing and Design. BS. Glen Cove High School. Trans. Orient. Comm.g WS Comm.g Newman Club. DAVID MARTIN DISICK Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Midwood High School, Arts College Councilg USSCQ Er. Orient. Comm. Chrm.g Soph. Class Comm.g WS Comms. ,Ir. Class Comm. RICHARD NORMAN DIXON Littleton, N. H. Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Littleton High School. AST. HECg CHA. WILLIAM TUCKER DIXON, JR. Drexel Hill, Pa. Engineering Physics. BEP. Upper Darby High School. TKE, Pres. IFC Comm.g Soph. Newspaper, Ed.g Orient. Coun.3 SC Regional Scholarship. DONALD WILBUR DODDS Ogdenshurg. Industry. BS. Ogdensburg Free Academy. Seal and Serpent. Alpha Phi Omega. Dairy Science Assoc. Comm. McMullen Agriculture. Dairy ELIZABETH REPPLIER DOHAN Wynnewood, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Lower Merion High School. Cornell Women's Glee Clubg Cornellairesg Fr. Registerg WVBR, Sec. JOHN EARL DONNELLY Port Washington. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Port Washington High School. von Cramm Scholar- ship Hallg Alpha Epsilon Kappa, Newman Cluhg Pre-Law Soc. New York State Regents Scholarship. THEODORE BERTRAM DIONSON Hartsdale. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. White Plains High School. 'PE-X. Cornell Widow, Ed.g WS Comm.g Cornell Rep., Model U.N.g Fr., Soph. News- papers, Mgr. Ed. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. JEROLD WILLIAM DORFMAN New York. Agriculture. Pre- Veterinary. BS. Newtown High School. 'l'Ell. Fr. Crew, Vars. Crewg Wearer of the Numerals. Crew Club. LAURENCE ALLAN DORNSTEIN Brooklyn. Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Abraham Lincoln High School. fl'-EA. Fr. Baseball. JAMES FULLERTON DOWD Massillon, Ohio. Arts and Sci- ences. History, BA. Washington High School. X'1'. Red Key. Fr. Footballg Fr. Trackg Wearer of the Numerals. CURW, Pres., Vice-Pres. Cornell Deanis Scholarship. DAVID LELAND DRESSER Baltimore, Md. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Gilman School. 'PTH5-. Red Keyg Scabbard and Blade. Fr. Lacrosseg Vars. Lacrosse, Honorable Mention All-Amer.g Wearer of the 'ACNQ Wearer of the Numerals. Orient. Coun.g Dorm. Coun.g CURW, Comm., Pres. USSC. Alumni Club of Maryland Scholarship, College of Agriculture Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM WRIGHT DUBIEL Ithaca. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. .lohn Marshall High School. TKI5. Omega Tau Sigma. ELIZABETH HATHEWAY DUNBAR White Plains. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. White Plains High School. XII. Sage Chapel Choir, Baptist Stud. Fellowshipg CURW Stud. Bd. New York State Regents Scholarship. .IOHANNA TODD DWYER Syracuse. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Onondaga Valley Academy. KA9. Ivory Towerg Raven and Serpentg Mortarboard, Prcs.g Omicron Nu. Fr. Councilg Cornell Women's Clce Clubg WS Comm., Co-Chrm., Bd. of Mgrs. Orient. Coun.g Academic Orient. Comm.: New York State Regents Scholarship. VERNON ARTHUR DYKE Barre, Vt. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Spaulding High School. H KA, Pres. Fr. Baseball. IFC Comm. FRANK SLOAT EARL Villanova. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Lower Merian Senior High School. -YP, Rush. Chr., Pres. Narmid. Assit. Mgr. Wrestling, Fr. Football. Chrm. IFC Comms., IFC Planning Bd., Fr. Register, Ed. NROTC Scholarship. PAUL DONALD EASTON New York City. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BA. Bronx High School of Science. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg Tuition Aid Scholarship. WILLIAM BIGELOW EASTON Ithaca. Engineering Physics. BEP. Choate School. Acacia. Campus Chest, Treas.g Cornell Engi- neerg Savoyards. DOROTHY LOUISE ECKERT Carnegie, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Crafton High School. KA9. Ivory Tower. Orient. Coun.g WSGA, Vice-Pres. MARJORIE J-OAN ECKERT Buffalo, Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Amherst Central High School. 553. WSGA House of Rep., Comm.g SC Comm.g Jr. Blazer Comm.g New York State Regents Scholarship. GLORIA TOBY EDIS Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Abraham Lincoln High School. Alpha Epsilon Deltag Phi Beta Kappa. WVBR. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. EVALYN DEANNA EDWARDS Long Beach. Home Economics. Child Development and Family Relations. BS. Long Beach High School. EAT. WS Comm.q Christian Science Organ., CURW, Treas.g WAA Water Ballet, Campus Chestg WSGA Comm., Orient. Comm. THEODORE CHARLTON EGG Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Avonworth High School. ANP. Savage Club. Sherwoodsg Men's Clee Cluhg IFC Comms. NROTC Scholarship. FREDERICK JOSEPH EHRLICH Little Neck. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Bayside High School. HKA. HE Day Comm. MYRON MOHN EICHER Pittsburgh, Pa. Hotel Administration. BS. Mount Lebanon High School. WT. Phoebusg Grin and Gripg Spinx Head. 150 lb. Crew, Vars. Wearer of the Numerals. WS Comm., Co-Chrm., Vice-Pres.g Orient. Coun.g Dorm. Coun.g IFC Rep. H. L. Grimm Memorial Scholarship. ROBERT MARIO EINAUDI Ithaca. Architecture. BArch. Phillips Exeter Academy. A4'-5. Gargoyle. Fr., Vars. Cross Countryg Fr. Vars. Trackg Wearer of the HC . Wearer of the Numerals. LINDA EISEN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. English and French. BA. Erasmus Hall. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornell Writcrg English Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg One World Clubg Interocg CCRg Folk-Song Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. EVAN EISENBERG Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Cleveland Heights High School. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Big Red Band. SANDRA PHYLLIS EPSTEIN Kingston. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Speech and Drama. BA. Wyoming Seminaly. 5-A-T. CDCg Fr. Registerg Cornell Daily Sun. JULANN E. ERB Rocky River, Ohio. Architecture. Fine Arts. BFA. Rocky River High School. KKII. Dance Clubg CDCQ WS Comm. PATRICIA ANN ERB Ridley Park. Pa. Home Economics. BS. Ridley Park High School. KA9. WSC-A, VP, Leg. Rep.g Newman Cluhg Desk Comm. Chrm.g YVAA. DOROTHY SUE ERBSTEIN Brooklyn. Home Economics. Child Development and Family Relations. BS. James Madison High School. Fr. Registerg Soph. Class Comm.g Octagonq Hillel. BARBARA C. ESDORN Canajoharie. Arts and Sciences. English Literature. BA. Evander Childs High School. XF, Sec. Lutheran Std. Assoc.g WSGA, Comm. Chrm, THERESA MARIE ETHER New York City. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Washington Irving High School. WAA Water Balletg WAA Rifle Team, Assit. Mgr. Rifle and Pistol Shooting Club. Sage Chapel Choirg CURWg YASNYg WS Comm.g Campus Chestg WSCA Leg. Rep.g Outing Club: CDC. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. KARL EURENIUS Wilmington. Del. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Alexis I. duPont High School. -XX. II Cg USSC. KEITH ALLAN EVERETT Miami. Fla. Chemical Engineering. BChE. East Aurora High School. IIKA. Fr.. Vars. Swimming. Wearer of the Numerals. John McMullen Regional Scholarship. Dow Chemical Industrial Scholarship. RICHARD SCOTT EWING Livingston. N. J. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Caldwell High School. IX. Vice-Pres. Aleph Samachg Quill and Dagger. SC Exec. Bd. Pres.g Soph. Class Pres.3 SCARBg Dorm. Coun.g Orient. Dir.g Presidt-nt's Comm on Stud. Activ.g Fr. Class Coun. Dean's Scholarship. JUDITH ANN EYLES Fitchburg, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Eng- lish. BA. Fitchburg High School. K-3, Pres. CDC. STEPHEN JOSEPH FAILLA Elmhurst. Mechanical Engineer- ing. BME. Grover Cleveland High School. NI'-3. Yars. Baseball. Wearer of the MCU. BRENDA ROSE FARRELL Rochester. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Ironequoit High School. XV, Pres. WSCA Rep.g SC Campus Chestg Congregational Stud. Assoc.g WAA Rep. 79 ARNOLD EISIVIAN New York. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Stuyvesant High School. Chess Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. EDWARD EISNER New York. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Millhrook Preparatory School. AEN. Fr. Vars. Polo, Mgr.g Vars. Mgrs. Club. Wearer of the Numerals. JOHN HENRY ELFMIONT Patchogue. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Patchogue High School. Rhythm Clubg G. F. Society. MARILYN IRENE ELLMAN Berkley, Mich. Home Economics. BS. Berkley High School. WS Comm. BRIAN CHRISTIAN ELMER E. Lansing, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. East Lansing High School. SAE. Wrestling. Wearer of the Numerals. IFCQ Fr. Class Coun.g MJB. John McMullen Scholarship. STUART MICHAEL ELSBERC Washington. D. C. Arts and Sciences. Speech and Drama. BA. Woodrow Wilson High School. T-5'l'. Vars. Soccer Mgr.g Vars. Mgrs. Cluhg Shinguard. CDC. CIIAA Comm. JEROME ENCEL. JR. Ravena. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Ravena-Coeymans Central High School. 'i'Ktl'. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Fr.. Vars. Crew. Wearer of the Numerals. SC Comm.g Skytonesg Cornell Widowg Orient. Coun.g Crew Cluli. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT CLEMENT ENCSTROM Eaton, Ohio. Arts and Sci- ences. Government. BA. Eaton High School. -SX. Fr. Golf. ASCE. CAROL SUE EPSTEIN Ithaca. Home Economics. Housing and Design. BS. llhaea High School. AWP. Omicron Nu. Vice-Pres. SC Comm.g WSCA C0mm.g Home Econ. College Comm.g CIIRW Comm. Chrm.g WAA. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOHN JOSEPH FELDIS, JR. Hempstead. Agriculture. Flori- culture. BS. Hempstead High School. THE. FREDERIC JOSEPH FELDMAN Belle Harbor. Arts and Sci- ences. Government. BA. Far Rockaway High School. KN. Young Rep. Clubg Chess Club. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. RICHARD FORREST FELLOWS Swarthmore, Pa. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Swarthmore High School. ZH. Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. Savoyards. McMullen Regional Scholarship. JANE ELIZABETH FINNEGAN Alexandria, Va. Arts and Sci- ences. Spanish Linguistics. BA. George Washington High School. AT, Sec., Vice-Pres. Ivory Tower. VVSGA, VPQ Orient. Coun.g Cornelliang Panhel Coun.g Vllesley. .IOHN HUGH FINNEGAN. JR. Rome. Metallurgical Engineer- ing. BME. Rome Free Academy. Triangle, Pres., Sec. Spiked Shoe. Vars. Track Mgr.g Vars. Cross Country Mgr. Wearer of the HCM. SC Rep.g Eng. Coun., Pres., Vice-Pres.g Meta. Soc., Vice-Pres.g IFC Comm.g Cross Country Clubg Newman Club. Rome Cable Corporation Scholarshipg Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. JOHN WILLIAM FENTON Corfu. Agriculture. Agronomy. BS. Corfu High School. 150 lb. Football Club. Wearer of the C , Agronomy Club. LUDWIG CARL FETZER Hartsville, Pa. Agriculture. Flori- culture. BS. Central Bucks High School. Xflt. Floriculture Clubg Trap and Skeet Club. FREDERICK ANTHONY FIDUCIA Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. East Side High School. CIA Rep. Dean's Scholarshipg Tuition Aid Scholarshipg Armstrong Cork Undergraduate Scholarship. ARTHUR KIRK FIELD Carden City. Agriculture. Bacteriology. BS. Carden City High School. fl'-YK. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Fencin Manager. Fencing Clubg Big Red Band. STEPHEN ROGER FIELD Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Covern- ment. BA. Erasmus Hall High School. fl'-E-3, Sec. Fr. Tennis. WS Comm. Orient. Coun.g New York State Regents Scholarship. BURT KISULAR FILER Willianisville. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Williamsville Central High School. AXA. Mu Sigma Tau. Fr. Vars. Trackg Wearer of the Numerals. Cornell Widow. New York State Regents Science Scholarshipg Scabbard and Blade Society Scholarship. NANCY MARIELLEN FINCH Middletown. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Middletown High School. lll3'l'. Fr., Jr. Class Coun.3 WS Comm.g SC Comm.g Dance Club. BARBARA SUE FINEMAN Albany. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Albany Academy for Cirls. Al5'l'. Ivory Tower. Octagong WSCAQ WAAg SC Comm. BRIAN KENNETH FINGER Kingston. Agriculture. Floriculture. BS. Kingston High School. Floriculture Club. Kiwanis Scholar- shipg Third Federated District Scholarship, KAREN PHYLLIS FINK Hudson. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Hudson High School. SC Comm.g Octagon: CURW. New York State Regents Scholarship. MARK FINKELSTEIN Ossining. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. Hackley School. KN. Cornell Daily Sung Campus Chest Coord.g Exec. Comm.g Hillel. HARVEY M. FISCHER North Bellmore. Mechanical Engineer- ing. BME. Hempstead High School. Fr. Rifle Team. Lutheran Stud. Assoc.g Jordani. McFadden Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM PIERRE FISH Ithaca. Hotel Administration. BS. Ithaca High School. ATU. Ye Hostsg Grin and Cripg Scabbard and Blade. Orient. Comm.g HECg CHA, Vice-Pres.g Arnold Air Soc. ALBERT PALMER FISHER New York City. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Deerfield Academy. AKE. Kappa Beta Phi. Fr.. Vars. Soccerg Fr., Vars. Skiing. WS Comm. MAXWELL ALLEN FISHER Madrid. Agriculture, BS. Madrid Central High School. ACP. Ho-Nun-DeAKah. AgADom. Coun.g Westminster. ALAN LAWRENCE FISHMAN Elgin, Ill. Architecture. B Arch. Elgin High School. KN. WVBR. WILLIAM JOSEPH FLANAGAN Saratoga Springs. Hotel Administration. BS. St. Peter's Academy. 9X. CHA, HEC. DAVID GALBRAITH FLINN Greenwich, Conn. Arts and Sci- ences. Government. BA. The Choate School. Seal and Serpent. Skytonesg WVBR. ANNE ELIZABETH FLYNN New York City. Agriculture. Biochemistry. BS. Christopher Columbus High School. Prevet. Soc., Campus Chest Comm. WILLIAM COGGINS FOARD Hydes, Md. Agriculture. Vege- table Crops. BS. Staunton Military Academy. ZITE. Fr. Register, Veg. Crops Clubg IFC Comm. Chrm. BEVERLY ANNE FOIT Ellertsville. Architecture. B Arch. Amherst Central. AAA. WSGAg Comm. Chrm.g WS Comm.g Newman Club. WILLIAM ROBERT FAOLTIN Little Falls. Chemical Engineer- ing. BChE. Little Falls Central High School. AICHEQ Deanis Honor List. Fr. Baseballg 150 lb. Football. Wearer of the Numerals. Intramural Sports. New York State Engineering Scholarship, McMullen Regional Scholarshipg McMullen Undergraduate Scholarship. SUSAN ELEANOR FOOTE Pelham. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Pelham Memorial High. KA9. WSGA Rep.g SC Rep., Sec.g Cornell Women's Glee Club, Sec.g CCYC. LEE FORKER, JR. Oil City, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Oil City Senior High School. KA. Fr. Swimming Teamg USSCQ WS Comm. CAROLYN FOSTER Randolph. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Randolph Central School. Newman Clubg Folk Dance Clubg JVMA. THOMAS DAVID FOSTER Milwaukee, Wis. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Whitefish Bay High School. -YH. Fr. Sailingg Fr. Lacrosse. Wearer of the Numerals. CCYC. ROSALIE MINNIE FRANKEL Syracuse. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Nottingham High School. SCQ Campus Chestg Jr. Class Comm. EUGENIO FRANCO San Jose, Costa Rica. Architecture. B Arch. Colegio Seminario. EN. Gargoyle, Tau Beta Pi. One World Clubg Sociedad Hispana Del Debateg Newman Club, UN Deleg. EMILY LAWTON FRENKEL New York City. Arts and Sciences. Speech and Drama. BA. Dalton School. CDC, Octagong WSGA House Comm. NORA HELLER FREUND Brantford, Ont., Canada. Hotel Administration. BS. Brantford Collegiate Institute. KA9. Ye Hosts. Hillelg HECQ Interocg Folksong Clubg CHA, Treas. JEFFREY IRA FREY Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Samuel .I. Tilden High School. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.g Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. WVBR3 The Cornell Engineerg AIEE, Vice- Chrm., En Day Comm. I-T-E Foundation Awardg New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarshipg R. S. Colnon Scholarship, McMullen Fund Scholarship. OLIVIER FRANCIOIS FRIEDLI Bern, Switzerland. Hotel Administration. BS. Staedisches Gymnasium, Bern. Interoc.g CHA, HEC. Pittenger, School of Hotel Administration Scholarship. BERTA ELLEN FRIEDMAN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Literature. BA. Fieldston Ethical-Culture Schools. ACU. Folksong Clubg CDCQ WSGA Rep. DAVID JOEL FRIEDMAN Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Woodrow Wilson High School. ZBT, Soc. Chrm. WS Comm.g Soph. Class Comm.g Orient. Coun.g USSC. NEWTON JOSEPH FRIEDMAN Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Bowen High School. Watermargin. Alpha Epsilon Delta. University Orchestra, Pres.g Chem. Soc., Pres.3 Savoyards. WILLIAM ALBERT FRIEDMAN Silver Spring, Md. Engineer- ing Physics. BEP. Montgomery Blair High School. TA, Vice- Pres., Treas. Kappa Kappa Psi. Big Red Bandg Repertoire Bandg Concert Bandg Frat Co-op, Hillel. John McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Deans List. .IOHANNA MARI FROISTAD Hastings--On-Hudson. Home Economics. Housing and Design. BS. Hastings. XF. Ag-Dom. Councilg WS Comm.: Dorm. Rep. GERALD ROBERT FRY Webster. Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. BS. Webster Central School. AFV. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Ag-Dom. Court., Round-Up-Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. HARRY LAURENCE FULLER Park Forest, Ill. Chemical Engi- neering. BCl1E. Rich Township High School. -EH. Red Keyg Pros- Ops. Fr.. Vars. Baseball. Wearer of the WCW. Wearer of the Numerals. Dorm. Coun.g USSCg University Chorusg Sage Chapel Choir. Cornell National Scholarship. JOHN MCKENZIE FURLONG Lockport. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Lockport Senior High School. WT. Aleph Samach, Pre-s.g Kosmos. Fr., Vars. Backetballg Fr. Baseball. Wearer of the MC,,. Wearer of the Numerals. Newman Club. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Alumni Scholarship. DOLORES FURTADIO Warwick, R. I. Agriculture. Bacteriology. BS. Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. Newman Clubg WSGIA Leg. Rep. NORMAN HENRY FUSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineer- ing. BChE. Mt. Lebanon High School. AXA. USSC John McMullen Regional Scholarship. JOHN MERRILL GALLAVVAY Vlfhite Plains. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. The Hotchkiss School. i'l', Soc. Chrm. Cornell Wirltmwtg CDC, Jr. Class Comm.g USSC. JOHN ROBERT GALVIN East Hartford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Kingswood Academy. llK'l'. Newman Club. LEONARD IRWIN GANG Laurelton. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Far Rockaway High School. Allll. ILR Comm., Social Comm., Chrm.g CDC. JUDY ANN GANTERT Rochester. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. BS. Charlotte High School. WVBRQ Comm., WSGA Comms. New York State Regents Scholarship. GEORGE M. GARFUNKEL New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. New Rochelle High School. ZHT. Fr. Registerg SC Comm., Orient. Coun.g WS Comms., Chrm., Treas.g Soph. Class Comm. KENNETH RALPH GARTNER New York City. Arts and Sci- ences. Music. BA. Staunton Military Academy. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag von Cramm Scholarship House. CDCQ Savoyardsg Uni- versity Chorusg Sage Chapel Choir, University Orchestra, Orient. Coun.g Big Red Bandg lnterocg Le Cercle Francais. Ithaca Friends of Music Bursary for Piano Scholarship. RICHARD AUGUST GATZ. JR. Rocky River, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Rocky River High School. Intramur. Football, Basketball, ASME. KAREN NORMA GEAR Nixon, N. J. Horne Economics. Sec- ondary Education. BS. Bethpage High School. WSGA, Leg Comm., Jud. Comm. STEVEN BRUCE GEFFEN Forest Hills. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Forest Hills High School. TIA, Pres. GEORGE GEZA GELLERT Hillsdale. Agriculture. Economics. BS. Roelitf Jansen High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Spike Shoe. Fr., Vars. Footballg Fr. Vars. Track, Wearer of the g'C g Wearer of the Numerals. Fr. Register. FREDERICK HOBART GENCK Hinsdale, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Broad Ripple High School. ATO, Pres. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Fr., Vars, 150 Crewg Wearer of the Numerals. USSC, Chrm.g WS Comm., SC Comm.g Orient. Coun. ROBERT PAUL GENOCK Pittsford. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Pittsford High School. ZAE. CAROLINE JULIA GENTLE Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Ithaca High School. KKF. Cornell WOHlCH,S Glee Clubg Sage Chapel Choirg Cornellairesg Fr. Coun.g Orient. Coun.g WSGA, VP. ARTHUR MIN-OT GEOFFRION Manhasset. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Friends Academy. EAE. Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. Orient. Coun.g WS Comm., Co-Chrm.g IFC Comm. American Brake Shoe Scholarship. MICHAEL ALLEN GERSHEN Larchmont. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Mamaroneck High School. DONNA MARIE WILLIAMS Rochester. Home Economics. Sec- ondary Edueation. BS. Churchville-chili Central School. KA. Kappa Delta Epsilon. WAAg Fr. Register, Cornelliang Home Ec. Club. PEER GHENT Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering. BCE. Woodrow Wilson High School. ATU. Chi Epsilong Rod and Roh Pyramid. Scc.. 'l'rn-as.: Scaluhard and Blade. IfSSCg HE' Day Comm.: Ori:-nt. Conn.: IEC Comm.g Fr. Register. .lohn Alcxlullcn Regional Scholarship: ,Xlfrcd P. Sloan National Scholarship. M,-XHIANNX ROSE GIACXLONE Iiuflalo. Home Economics. Child Dcxclopmcnt. IIS. lie-nsington High School. lll5'l'. Fr. Coun.g Oricnt. Coun.g WSGA. XP: CCR Planning Rd. BRUCE DOl'GI,,XS GIBSON Smiths Basin. Agriculture. Engi- neering. liAEng, Hartford Central School. ASAE: Rifle Cluh. JA AIES EDWARD GIIISON Plymouth. Mich. Arts and Scif-nies. Physics. Plymouth High School. A141 RUSS CLILIZIERT Lawrcncc. Arts and Scicnccs. Government. IIA. Wlorccstcr Academy. li-EV. Acquarius. Fr., Yars. Swimg Wlcarcr of thc 'tC g W:-arcr of the Numerals. Soph. Class Comm. STEPHEN ALAN GILBERT VV:-st Orange, N. J. Arts and Scicnccs. Goxcrnmcnt. ISA. Wcst Orange High School. I5-tip. Dig Red Randy Rcpcrtoirc Iiandq WS COIIIIILQ IFC Comm. Dcan's Scholarship. JOHN CllRIS'I'lE GILLIES Darien. Conn. Chemical Enginccr- ing. RCIIE. Daricn High School. X41 Yars. Hockeyg Wvcarer of thc C . PXICHE. ROIIERT JOHN GIIAARN Pcckxillc. Pa. Cixil Engineering. BCE. Blakely Iligh. UE, Fr.. Yars. Foothallg Fr.. Yars. Track: Wlcarcr of thc Nutncrals. Gcncral Scholarship. SAAIIIEL JONfX't'H.XN GINSIXERG Brooklyn. Arts and Scircnccs. Economics. DA. Erasmus Hall High School. 'l'l'1H. Soc. Chrm.. Vic:--Supcrior. Snpcrior, Rush Chrm. Ml'I'CHEl.L AIARNIN GITIIY Hrooklyn. Arts and Science.. History. ISA, Pt-tcr Stuyxcsant High School. Watermargin. Pres. Phi Rt-ta Kappa. Fr. Ncxsspapcr, Mgr. Ecl.g Sop. Class Comm.. Chrm.: Corncllian. Sports Ed. New aork State Regents Scholar- ship: Corncll State Scholarshipg Sophie I.. Seidenlaerg lvIt'Itltl1'lLll Award. Professor Fclix Kaufmann Memorial Awarcl. JANET RUTH GLASGOW' Tully. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. ISA. Tully Ccntral School. Wcslyan Fellowship. CDCg Intcrnat. Activ. Comm.g Iranian Cluly. Chrm.g CURVV. Cornell Presidential Scholarshipg Ncw York State Regents Scholarsliipg Onondaga Co. Masonic Scholarshipg Syracuse Pan Hellenic Scholarship. BRUCE l'Rl'I'tlH'XHD GLENN Havertown. Pa. Civil Engineer- ing. RCE. Havcrford 'Ilownship St-nior High School, KAP' fjlli Epsilon. USSC: liaptist Stud. Fcllowshipg CIIRWIQ AECEg Day. AItAIullcn Regional Scholarship. SUSAN IIARIE-XRA CLOWACKI Schenectady. Arts and Sci- ences. English. I3-X. Mount Pleasant High School. Ki. Red Cross: Newman Cluh: Figurc Skating Cluh: SC Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. MIORITZ .IIILES GLIICK Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Economics. RA, Southside High School. HAfl'. Fr., Yars. Soccerg Fr. Basehall. Orient. Comm. MICHAEL ARNOLD Gl.l'ECK University Heights. Ohio. Arts and Scicnccs. Zoology. DA. Heights High School. ZBT. Fr. Class Vice-Pres.. Soph. Class Tr:-as.: WIS Comm.g Il-'Cg LSSC. JUDITH KING GORETZ Elmhurst. Agriculture. Technical Journalism. DS. Alidwood High School. CIfRWg Fr. Registerg YVSGA, Dorm. Prcs. SUSAN ADELE GODDARD Larchmont. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Roslyn High School. -li-X. University Chorusg Cornell WtJmen's Glcf- Cluhg Wcstiiiinstcfrg JAVMA. LYNN MARIANNA CODFREY San Jose, Calif. Hotel Admin- istration. DS. Douglas High School. Transfer-City College of San Francisco. HEC. Comm.g CHA. Ellsworth M. Statler Award. MICHAEL COLD East Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. East Rockaway High School. KN, Pres. IFC C01l1ll1S.Q E Day Chrm. New York Stale Rcgcnts. MICHAEL JAY GOLDBERG Valley Stream. Arts and Sciences. Zoolog. RA. Alanchcslcr Central High School. CURWQ Soph. Class Comm. Cornell Indergraduate Scholarship. DAVID BERNARD GOLDENS-DN Utica. Arts and Sciences. Economics. RAD Iltica Frcc Academy. T-VP. Cornell Daily Sung WS Comm.g IFC Comm.: Debate Assoc. New York State Regents Scholarship. rv- 'CMV S-v NIST' Ev 1' K., 'lv 'Q WG' ,ZQWW so-B M xy-an fa.- l 5- 942 'Du rillf JI? , .af . K ,fan V, iw... ,.' , V 7 ' fl f'7ir7zi3i2Sivf 7g l I ' : , ff' Hb W 'JS Qiifiria i 'iw , 't ' Q? ,aw tv i lair ' fx: 1: i , .M v ii: y Wt Q 2. 'V of , . ....... 1. 271' IW fy Nr , ' ALTHEA GAY GOSS Utica. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Utica Free Academy. Kappa Delta Epsilon. New York State Science Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarshipg Faculty Exchange Scholarship. HARVEY ALLEN GOTTLIEB Brooklyn. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. Midwood High School. Young Israel, Pres. ROSALIND SUE GOTTLIEB New York City. Agriculture. Wildlife Conservation. BS. Bronx High School of Science. Conserva tion Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. DONNA LOU GOWDEY Bloomingburg. Arts and Sciences. Eng- lish. BA. Middletown High School. Transfer from Oneonta State Teacheris College. Orient. Comm.g WS Comm. Chrm.g Congre- gational Stud. Assoc.g Cornell Women7s Glee Clubg University Chorusg WSGA, Comm.g Dorm. Pres. New York State Regents Scholarship. BARBARA JO GRACE Binghamton. Home Economics. Early Childhood Education. BS. Binghamton Central High School. AF, Pub. Co-Chrm. Pi Delta Epsilon. Newman Clubg Cornellian. Sr. Ed. WSGA Comm.g WS Comms. SAMUEL LEWIS GREENBERG New York. Agriculture. Agron- omy. BS. Bronx High School of Science. Agronomy Club. New York Lime Association Scholarship. NEIL REED CREENWOOD Johnson City. Chemical Engineer- ing. BChE. Johnson City High School. AXP. lntramur. Football, Volleyball Clubg SC Comm.g Channing-Murray Club. Solvay Scholarshipg New York State Engineering Scholarship. ERIK ALBERT GREGERSEN London, England. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Summit High School. AX. Cornell Engineerg Westministerg USSC. FLOSSY JUNE GREGORY Ithaca. Home Economics. Home Economics Education. BS. Arkansas City High School. Kappa Delta Epsilon. MICHAEL BARRY GREIPER Mt. Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Eastchester High School. HNF. Shinguard Society. Fr. Soccerg Vars. 150 Eootballg Wearer of the Numerals. WS Comms.g Soph. Class Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT GORDON GRIEVES Chevy Chase, Md. Arts and Sciences Economics. BA. Mercersburg Academy. WT. Beth L'Amed, Vice-Pres. I50 Crew. Orient. Coun.g USSCQ IFC Comm.g WS Comm. MARSHALL LESLIE GR-ODE Atlantic Beach. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Malverne High School. ZBT. Vars. Footballg Fr., Vars. Larosseg Wearer of the CIE Wearer of the Numerals. WS Comm.g Soph. Class Comm. GERALD GOLDFARB Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Midwood High School. AEU. Cornell Daily Sung Soph. Class Comm.g NSA Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. Cornell Regents Scholarship. GERALD BRUCE GOLDSTEIN Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Nichols School. Pan-Am. Assoc.g Arts College Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. RICHARD CHARLES GOLDSTEIN New York. Arts and Sci- ences. English. BA. Horace Mann High School. T341 Red Keyg Quill and Dagger. Footballg Baseballg Wearer of the uC g Wearer of the Numerals. WVBR. STEPHEN KARL GOLDSTEIN Rochester. Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Brighton High School. HEP, Fr. Foothallg Wearer of the Numerals. CHAQ HEC. ARTHUR H. GOLDSTONE New York. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Horace Mann High School. UAVII JOHN DALE GOODRICH Nunda. Agriculture. BS. Nunda Central School. APP. Cornell Mcn's Glee Clubg Wesley Keyg Methodist Fellowshipg Round-Up Club. JOHN ELLIOTT GORDON Hampton, N. H. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Choate School. HX. Pershing Rifles. Sailing Team. CCYCQ ASME. MARGARET JANE GORDON Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Far Rockaway High School. Comm.g Chess Clubg Folk Dance Club. National Merit Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. STANLEY ARTHUR GORDON Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Brighton High School. KN, Pres. USSC.g Arts Council Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. STEFAN GROTZ New iork. Arts and Sciences. llistory. ll-X. Elizabeth Irwin High School. CDC. BARTON DAYID CROSS Freeport. Arts and Sciences. Geology. ISA. Freeport High School. Sigma Camma Epsilon. New York State Regents Scholarship. Cornell Regents Scholarship. MARILYN ELEANOR GROSS Brooklyn. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. RS. Erasmus Hall High School. -EAT. clllliwrg Panhel. Sec.. Comm.: Octagon: VVSCA, Comms., VP: Orient. Coun.: lntcroc. ELAINE ROBERT -X GRUENHERG Arulia. Netherlands Antilles. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Literature. RA. Lago lligh School. XII. WAA Connn.: One World Cluh: Le Cercle Francais. Teagle Scholarship. WALTER ARAAI GLLESERIAN Wiatertown. Alass. Hotel Administration. DS. Watertown High School. Intramurals: CHA. JOHN STEPHEN GUNTHER Santa Alaria. Calif. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. RA. Curtis High School. ZW. Sahhard and Blade: Alpha Epsilon Delta. New Xork Stale Regents Scholar- ship: Cornell Regents Scholarship. LINDA MAY CIINZELMANN Kingston. Agriculture. Rural Sociology. DS. Kinston High School, WS Comm. Prisma Scholarship. YVALTER CHAPIN CIITHRIE. JR. Pavilion. Agriculture. Economics. DS. Pavilion Central School. Rig Red Hand. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN VICTORIA Gl l l'NI KN Avon. Home Economics. Child Development. RS. Avon Central School. Campus Chest. Chrm.: Cornell Womcrfs Clee Cluh: Savoyards: Exec. Comm.: CCR Disc. Ldr.: ATSC.-X Comm. Sears-Roehuck Founda- tion Scholarship: New iork State Regents Scholarship. Q WV M... Wa, uv? fluff' ,FQ lt ei wow chic' 59 385 t T3l. I I -4... , ,, up p uf? e E ',. fx 'QW ROBERT HOWARD HAEGER Portchester. Agriculture. General Agriculture. ISS. Port Chester Senior High School. lntramur. Sports: Lutheran Stud. Assoc. EDYTHE LOUISE HAENDEL Brooklyn. Home Economics. Child Development. RS. Lafayette High School. WAA. Water Ballet: SC Comm. ALICE HARRIET HALL Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. UA. Ithaca High School. -All. ATSGA Leg. Rep.: Fr. Class Comm.: Soph. Class Connn.: Notahles. DONALD HENRX HANIAN Miami. Florida. AI:-tallurgical Engineering. RAletE. Aliami Edison High School. -XX. Lutheran Stud. Assoc.. Treas.. Pres.: CURW Stud. Bd.: IFSSC. Cornell National Scholarship. PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON Plainfield. N. ,l. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. RA. Plainfield High School. Repetoire Hand: Fr. Register: CURW Discussion Group: Symphonic Band. STEPHEN BERNARD HANSRURG Flushing. Arts and Sci- ences. Economies. RA. Forest Hills High School. 'li-X. New York State Regents Scholarship: Cornell Regents Scholarship. ROBERT DIX HANSEN Alccsler. South Dakota. Hotel Adtnina istration. RS. Alcester High School. Grin and Crip. CHA: HEC. SIRJA HANTSOO Hyattsvillc. Aid. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Alcliinley High School. ATSC-X Comm.: CDC. HARRIET PHX LLIS HAXRKAYY Farmingdale. Arts and Sci- ences. English. DA. Weldon E. Howitt High School. AUP. Panhel: -Octagon. PETER PARKER HARP Ocean City. N. .l. Hotel Administra- tion. RS. Ocean City High School. HX. CHA. JAY PETER HAHHINCLTON Rockaway. N. l. Arts and Sci- ences. Economics. RA. Trinity Pawling School. IX. A ars. Hockey: Wiearer of the C'i. DANIEL LEON HARRIS Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Philoso- phy. RA. Noltinghatn High School. :AAL SC Comm.: IISSCZ Soph. Class Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship: Cornell Regents Scholarship. GWYNDOLYN HARRIS Wilmington, Del. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. BS. Wilmington High School. Savoyarcls, Pres., Soph. Class Comm., Fr. Orient., WSGA, Dorm. Pres. Wilmington High School Alumnae Association Scholarship, Dela- ware School Auxiliary Association Scholarship. THURSTON WILLIAM HARTFORD Braintree, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Thayer Academy. XIII. 150 Football, Vars. Sail. CCYC. ADELE HARTNEY Kings Park. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Education. BS. Kings Park Central School. KA. Newman Club, WSGA Comm., Campus Chest, .Ir. Class Comm. LINDA ANNE HASBROUCK Tenafly, N. .I. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Tenafly High School. AF. Fr. Class Coun. Social Chrm., Cornell Women's Glee Club, SC Comm., Notables, Bus. Mgr. STEPHEN WOODWORTH HATCH Muncie, Indiana. Mechan- ical Engineering. BME. Muncie Burris High School. ATU. Vars. Swim. USSC, Fr. Orient. Comm. Chrm., Exec. Comm. SUSANNA HELEN HAUCK Lancaster. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Manheim Township High School. KKF, Pres. Sage Chapel Choir, WSGA, YASNYg Cornellian, Hockey Club. EVELYN HAUPTMAN Hempstead, Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Hempstead High School. SC Comm., CCYC. New York State Regents Scholarship. ELAINE CAROLE HAVENS Syracuse. Home Economics. Food and Nutriation. BS. Syracuse Central High School. AON. Vice- Pres., WSGA Edu. Chrm., Newman Club, Comm. Chrm. GEORGE FREEDMAN HAYS Scarsdale. Mechanical Engineer- ing. BME. Eastchester High School. Triangle, Sec. SC Comm., Octagon, Interoc. MYRON ANDERSON HAYS Louisville, Ky. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Phillips Exeter Academy. XXP. Treas. Red Key. Vars., Fr. Lacrosse, Wearer of the HC , Wearer of the Numerals. IFC Comm., CCR Discussion Leader, Fr. Orient. Texaco Scholarship. .IAMES ROBERT HAZLITT Hector. Agriculture. Pomology. BS. Watkins Glen Central High School. -YCPE. Pomology Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. ELIZABETH HEAZLETT Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Wilkinsburg High School. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Cornellian, WS Comm. Chrm., SC Comm., CURW Comm., WSGA Comm., CCR, Soph. Class Coun., Outing Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HELN, III Sharon Hill, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Sharon Hill High School. ATU. Narmid, Wesley Key. WS Comm., Big Red Band, Wesley. NROTC Scholarship. DAVID MILTON HEIMBACH Lakewood, Ohio. Arts and Sci- ences. Zoology. BA. Lakewood High School. EH. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres. USSC, Fr. Orient. Coun., SC Comm., WS Comm. ELIZABETH MARY HEINE Staten Island. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Curtis High School. X53. WAA, Water Ballet, Newman Club, YASNY, WSGA, W,IB. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship, National Merit Scholarship. HOWARD CARL HEINEL, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. Germantown Academy. CHA, HEC. ROBERT MICHAEL HELICZER Forest Hills. Ag1'iculture. General Agriculture. BS. Forest Hills High School. KAP. Catholic Choir. LETITIA CAROL HELLER Forest Hills. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Tilden High School. EAT. WSGA Leg. Rep., SC Comm., Hillel. STEVEN ANTHONY HELLER New York City. Arts and Sci- ences. Sociology. BA, Brooklyn Technical High School. HAT. Fr. Lacrosse. Cornell Daily Sun, USSC. SUSAN STAHR HELLER Urbana, Ill. Arts and Sciences. French. BA. University High School. XF. Rush. Chrm. Sage Chapel Choir, WSGA Comms., WAA Comm. Deanis Scholarship. E. BROOKS HELMICK Fairmont, W. Va. Mechanical Engineer- ing. BME. Fairmont Senior High. WTA. Atmos. WS Comm., Fr. Orient. Coun., USSC. NROTC Scholarship. MELVIN STEPHEN HIRSHOWITZ Riverdale. Arts and Sci- ences. Government. BA. Bronx High School of Science. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornell Daily Sun. Adv. Mgr., Compet. Mgr.g Arts Coun. Comm.g Jr. Coun. Comm.g Young Rep. Club. LINNEA CLARK HOBERG Yonkers. Home Economics. Home Economics Education. BS. Roosevelt High School. K-3. Kappa Delta Epsilong Pi Lambda Theta. CURWQ Panhelg Water Ballet Club. New York State Regents Scholarship: Crestwood Women's Club Scholarship. DAVID ALBERT HODGES Bronxville. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Bronxville High School. Tellurideg Eta Kappa Nu. Cornell Engineer Magazineg WS Committeeg ME Day Comm. JAMES ALFRED HODGES, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Mercersburg Academy. HKA. Fr., Vars. Track. Arts College Coun.g WS Comms.g SC Comm.g Exec. Ed.g Interoc. Comm, USSC. NANCY ANNE HOEFT Chappaqua. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Horace Greeley High School. -ill. Ivory Tower. WS Comm.g WAA Rep.g WSGA Comm.: Jr. Class Comm. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. EDWARD LOUIS HOFFMAN Port Washington. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Paul D. Schreiber High School. BQH. Fr.. Vars. Sail. Team. Orient. Coun.g IFC. National Merit Scholarshipg General Motors National Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholar- shipg New York State Regents Scholarship. IVIANFRED HOFFMANN Brooklyn. Agriculture. Economics BS. Bushwick High School. Pill. WILLIAM WARNER HOFFMAN Elmira. Agriculture. Flori- culture. BS. Elmira Free Academy. 'PK-5. l50 Fr. Crew. Flori- culture Clubg SC Comm. Sears and Roebuck Scholarship. HELGE ALAN HOGLUND Concord. Mass. Architecture. B Arch. American School In Japan. AXA. Pres. JEAN-CLAUDE HOLLANT Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. College Duvivier Hall. Fr.. Yars. Soccer. HENRY GODFREY HOLKIGREN, JR. Ithaca. Agriculture. Dairy Husbandry. BS. Teaneck High School. BARRY ELIOT HOMLER Brooklyn. Agriculture. Food Tech- nology. BS. Newton High School. A4'-X, Hillel. PHILLIP GORDEN HERKENHOFF Santa Fe, N. M. Civil Engineering. BCE. Santa Fe High School. A3311 Rod and Bob Pyramid. 150 Fr., Vars. Crewg Wearer of the t'C g Wearer of the Numerals. Crew Club. STEPHANIE ANN HERMAN Bronx. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Christopher Columbus High School. Cornell Writerg CDRW, Comm. Chrm. ROBERT CLIFTON HERRICK Ithaca. Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. BS. Vestal Central School. ELIZABETH ANN HERRING. Amityville. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Amityville Memorial High School. -5--35. SC Comm.g Home Ec. Club, Treas., Pres., WSGA Leg. Rep. ABIGAL JUDITH HERZFELD Brooklyn, Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Erasmus Hall High School. EAT. WS Comm.g WSGAg Interoc. Comm., Chrm.g Panhel. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOAN ELLEN HESTER Binghamton. Home Economics. Child Development and Family Relations. BS. Binghamton Central High School. AV, Vice-Pres. Pi Delta Epsilong Ivory Tower, Keeper of the Gold. Extra-Curric. Ed.g Newman Clubg WSGA Comm.g Water Balletg Sr. Class Comm. MARCO STILES HICKS Glen Cove. Architecture. Painting. BFA. Friends Academy. KA9. Alpha Alpha Gamma. Cornellairesg Cornell Womenis Clee Clubg WSGA, VP. PATRICIA FRANCES HICKS Westbury. Home Economics. Home Economics Education. BS. George School. XP. Home Ec. Student-Faculty Comm.g Wesley Foundationg WSGA Ed. Comm.g Sage Chapel Choirg Bach Festival Chorus. GERALD MURRAY HIGIER Teaneck. N. J. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Teaneck High School. TEH. Fr. Soccer. Fr. Newsletterg CDC Bus. Mgr.g Orient. Coun. ELIZABETH BLEECKER HOOVEN Montclair, N. .I. Arts and Sciences. Sociology. BA. Montclair High School. 11541 WS Comms., WSGA, Dorm. Soc. Chrm. HELENE WASHBURN HOPPER Swarthmore, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Swarthmore High School. KKF. WAA. ELIZABETH HOROWITZ Summit, N. .l. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Summit High School. AWP. Ivory Tower. VVSGA Comm., SC Comm., WS Comm., WAA. BARBARA BOYD HORTON Manhasset. Arts and Sciences. Sociology. BA. Emma Willard High School. AAA. WS Comm., Womenls Glee Club, CCR, WAAQ WSGA, VP. MARGARET SCHUYLER HOSPITAL Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Ithaca High School. KKP, Vice-Pres. CURW. RICHARD NEAL HOSTERMAN Akron, Ohio. Electrical Engi- neering. BEE. Randolph High School. Radio Guild. NROTC Scholarship. CHARLES BENHAM HOTCHKISS Pasadena Calif. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Midland School. Rally Comm., Co-Chrm., CCYC. CAROL DIANE HOTOPP Wilmington, Del. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Pierre Samuel du Pont High School. A41 WS Comm., WSGA Comm., Dorm. Soc. Chrm., Newman Club. DAVID BROOKS HOWELL Tilton, N. H. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Phillips Exeter Academy. 9-XX. Fr. Soccer. Sage Chapel Choir, Cornell Men's Glee Club, Channing-Murray Club. Pres., CURW Stud. Bd., Orient. Coun., CCR, Savoyards. General Motors Scholarship. JAMES ADAM HOY New York City. Agriculture Economics. BS. Delaware Academy. Efbli. PRICILLA HU Hong Kong, China. Civil Engineering BCE. Branksome Hall. GEORGE ROY HUBBARD Canaseraga. Agriculture. Engi- neering. BS. Canaseraga Central High School. Cornell Soc. of Agr. Eng. JAMES TOPPING HUDSON Freeport, Maine. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Mount Hermon. XX. QT-E. Lacrosse, Vlfearer of the C , Wearer of the Numerals, Lacrosse, Westminster. MARJORIE HUNTINGTON HUESGEN Jackson Heights. Agri- culture. Animal Breeding. BS. W. C. Bryant High School. Pre-Vet. Club, Round-Up Club. JOHN RICHARD HUGHES Deansboro. Agriculture. Education. BS. Waterville Central High School. EFPE. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Tennis, Asst. Mgr. CAROLYN COULD HUNTOON Birmingham, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Birmingham High School. KA. One World Club, Episcopal Youth Group, CCR Planning Bd., CDC, Interoc., CURW, WS Comm., WSGA, Leg. Rep. ELOISE ELLEN IRWIN Mineola. Home Economics. BS. Mineola High School. CCR, Planning Bd., WSGA, Prog. Chrm., Leg. Rep. KATHLEEN MARIE IRWIN Dumont, N. J. Arts and Sciences. German Linguistics. BA, Dumont High School. WSGA Comm., Linguistic Club, German Club, Rifle Club. Cornell Tuition Aid Scholarship. .IOANNE VICKI ISAACS Scarsdale. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Scarsdale High School. 4922. Panhel, CURW, One World Club. New York Stale Regents Scholarship. KENNETH HUGH ISCOL Flushing. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Jamaica High School. TEA. Rush. Chrm. Fr. Orient. Coun., Ir. Class Comm., SC Comms., ILR Council Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. LAWRENCE STEVEN IWAN Broomall, Pa. Engineering Physics. BEP. The Haverford School. KW. Fr., Vars. Track, Wearer of the Numerals. Fr., Track, CURW, USSC, Fr. Orient., Dorm. Coun. Alfred P. Sloan Engineering Scholarship. 00 300 LORETTA JACK Irving. Home Economics. Foods and Nutri- tion. BS. Silver Creek High School. Sage Chapel Choir, Cornell Women's Glee Clubg WSG.-X Rep. Daughters of American Revolu- tion Scholarship. BARBARA NAN JACKSON Asbury Park. N. J. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. Asbury Park High School. KAU. VIIS Comms.g Jr. Blazer Comm.g CHA, HEC Comms. FAITH JACKSON Bourne. Blass. Agriculture. Sociology. BS. Bourne High School. Orient. Coun.g WSGA, Yice-Pres.g CURW. GALE SANDS JACKSON Chesterland, Ohio. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. BS. Charles E. Gorton High School. All. WS Comm., Sec.g WSGA. Dorm. Rep.. Dorm. Coun., Prs-s.g Pan- Am. Assoc., Canterbury Club. New York State Regents Scholar- ship: Yonkers Parent-Teachers Association Scholarshipg College of Home Economics Alumnae Grant. Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. STEPHANIE FRANCES JACKSON Lebanon, N. H. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Lebanon High School. Newman Clubg WSGA. BARBARA MAE JACOBS Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Philoso- phy. BA. Abraham Lincoln High School. Cornell Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. SUSAN JACOBY Brooklyn, Home Economics. Food and Nutri- tion. BS. Abraham Lincoln High School. CURWg Stud. Bd.g WSGA, Leg. Rep.g Red Crossg CDC. New York State Regents Scholarship. CATHERINE LOUISE JANOWSKY Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. German Linguistics. BA. Abraham Lincoln High School. AEA. Soc, Chrm., Vice-Pres., Pres. Women's Rifle Clubg Fr. Orient. Comm. AIARIAN ELIZABETH JARDINE Bovine Center. Home Eco- nomics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Andes Central School. AEA. Folk Dance Cluhg Westntinisterz 4-H Clubg Home Economies Club. LINDA RUSSELL JARSCHAUER New Rochelle. Home Eco- nomics. Child Development. BS. New Rochelle High School. Orient. Coun.g Interoc.g CURWQ Fr. Register Comm.g Dorm. Soc. Rep.g Rally Comm., WSGA Rep. NATHAN LOUIS JASCHIK Washington. D. C. Civil Engi- neering. BCE. Roosevelt High School. KN. Trt-as. Chi Epsilon. USSC. John McMullen Regional Scholarship. PETER H. JEDEL Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BS. New Utrecht High School. Cornell Engineerq Edward P. Burrell Scholarship. PAUL SAMUEL JENKINS North Olmsted, Ohio. Architecture. B Arch. North Olmsted High School. fill. Fr. Cross Country Club. JOHN ANDERS JENSEN Fairport. Arts and Sciences. Govern- ment. BA. Pittsford High School. K3. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornell Radio Guild, Gen. Mgr. MARSHALL JEW Babylon. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Babylon High School. Mu Sigma Tau. John McMullen Scholarship. SUSAN DEAN JOBES Dumont, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Eng- lish. BA. Dumont High School. Ill5'l', Treas., Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon. Fr. Newspaper, News Ed., WSCA Comm., Cornellian, Ass't Ed. JANE PATRICIA JOHNDREW Groton. Home Economics. Secondary Education. BS. Glastonbury High School. 4-Hg CURW Comms. CARL THOR JOHNSON Staten Island. Agriculture, Sociology. BS. Dwight Preparatory School. EN. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Scabbard and Blade. 150 Crew. Wvearer of the Numerals. AVS C0mm.g Dorm. Coun. DAVID MARTIN JOHNSON Oreland, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Upper Dublin High School. AT. Quill and Dagger. WS Pres., Comms.g Orient. Coun.g Jr. Blazer Comm. LEONARD WILLIAMS JOHNSON Townshend, Vt. Arts and Siences. Government. BA. Phillips Exeter Academy. A'l', Sec. Soc. Chrm. Beth L'Amedg Majura Nolanda. Fr. Soccer, Squash, La- crosseg Vars. Soccer. Wearer of the Numerals. WS Comms.g Jr. Class Coun., Treas.g Cheerleader. MERRILL JOHNSON Hudson. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Hudson High School. AZ, AW. Pre-Vet Club, JVIVIA. State Cash Scholarship. VALERIE HARDT JONES Elmhurst, Ill. Home Economics. Journalism. BS. York Township High School. AT, Sec. Raven and Serpent. Fr. Class Coun.g Sounds of 560, Co-Ed.g Dorm. Coun. Rep.g Soph. Class Coun.g WSGA, VPg Orient, Coun.g WS Bd. of Mgrs. Comms. SC Comm. GERALDINE ELLEN JORDAN Cincinnatus. Home Economics. Extension Teaching. BS. Cineinnatus Central School. 4-H, Sec.g Ag-Dom. New York State Bankers Association Scholarshipg Ruby Green Smith Home Bureau Scholarship. MICHAEL LAWRENCE JOROFF Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. American Studies. BA. Stuyvesant High School. EAM, Vice-Pres., Treas. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. TOBY JOANN JOSSEM Rochester. Home Economics. Child Development. BS, Monroe High School. Cornell Red Cross, Publicity Comm.g Campus Chest, Trcas. Comm.g Home Eco- nomics Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. 'ITOBIAS JUNGREIS Brooklyn. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Rabbi Jacob Joseph High School. EIZ. Octagong Cornell Menis Glee Clubg WS Comm.g Cornell Chess Team. ELLEANOR KAHN Brooklyn. Home Economics. Child Devel- opment. BS. Abraham Lincoln High School. AET. Octagon. DOUGLAS JAMES KAISER Schenectady. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Nott Terrace High School. TKE. ILR Orient.g IRRA. HAROLD FREDERICK KAISER Staten Island. Metallurgical Engineering. BS. Curtis High School. TRN. Pros-opsg Scabbard and Blade. Fr., Vars. 150 Crew. Wearer of the MCH. Eng. Stud. Coun.g Alumni Class Coun. Cornell State Tuition Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. MICHAEL ARNOLD KAMRIN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. New Utrecht High School. New York State Scholar- shipg American Institute for Economic Research Scholarship. HERBERT NIARTIN KAPLAN West Hartford, Conn. Elec- trical Engineering. BEE. William H. Hall High School. TAT. IFC Rep.g Men's Clee Clubg WS Comm. HERBERT THEODIORE KAPLAN Forest Hills. Chemical Engi- neering. BChE. Forest Hills High School. AEN. IRWIN EDWARD KAPLAN Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Forest Hills High School. ZRT. Octagon. LINDA SUSAN KAPLAN New York. Arts and Sciences. Eng- lish Literature. BA. Julia Richman High School. Dance Clubg Swim-Clubg WSCA Comm. New York State Tuition Scholarship. SUSAN JESSICA KAPLOWITZ Brooklyn. Home Economics. Elementary Education. BS. Erasmus Hall High School. EAT. Octagong CURW Comm.g CCRQ Dance Clubg Interoc. HELENE MARION KAPPEL Far Rockaway. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Far Rockaway High School. Octagong Jr. Blazer Comm.g Hillel. ELSA INGA-BRITT KARLSSON New York. Arts and Sciences. Sociology. BA. Wellsville High School. XYZ. CURW Comm.g Lutheran Student Assoc.g Lutheran Choirg Business Mgr. Lutheran Letter. Cornell Regents Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. JOYCE YVONNE KASTNER Short Hills, N. J. Hotel Adminis- tration. BS. Columbia IIigh School. KA9. CHA I-IECQ Presby- terian Choirg Fr. Discussion Leader. DAVI-LINDA KATZIN Binghamton. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Binghamton Central High School. Octagong CURW Comm.g Fr. Orient. Comm.g CCR, Discussion Leaderg WSGA Comm.g CDCg Human Rel. Comm.g Interoc.g Hillel. New York State Regents Scholarship. ED KAUFMANN Davenport, Iowa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Davenport High School. fP1'A. Beth LiAmed Societyg Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Wearer of the Numerals. Footballg Lacrosse. National Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship. MICHAEL HART KAUFMAN East Rockaway. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Lynbrook High School. Aleph Samachg Scabbard and Blade. Fr., Vars. Baseballg 150 Football, Cap't. Wearer of the '4Ci'. Wearer of the Numerals. RICHARD WILLIAM KAYE Hammond, Ind. Arts and Sciences. BA. Hammond High School. EU. WILLIAM OHO KEBERLE Hamlin. Agriculture. BS. Kendall Central School. Round-Up Club. JOHN ALLEN KEEFE Scarsclale. Hotel Administration. BS. Archbishop Stepinac High School. :CWI Grin and Grip. HECQ CHAg Newman Club. LYNNE HARMON KEEFE Morrisville, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Pennsbury High School. WAAQ Hockey Club, Mgr., Soc. Chrm. Treas.g Soph, Class Coun., Comm. Soc. Chrm., Treas.: WS Comm., Co-Chrm.g CURW Comms. JOAN MARCIA KELLER Scarsdale. Architecture. Fine Arts. BFA. Forest Hills High School. fl'-55. WSGA Comm. Chrm.g Blazer Comm.g Octagong Hillel. ROBERT JAMES KELLEY Mount Morris. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Mount Morris Central School. Fr., Vars. Baseball. Wearer of the Numerals. Newman Club. Lawrence Bell Memorial Scholarship. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. JAMES VINCENT KELLY Oswego. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. BS. Oswego High School. JAMES CAMPBELL KEMP Pittsford. Civil Engineering. BCE. Pittsford Central School. AXP Steward, Exec. Bd. Ritual Off. ME-Day Comm. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Club of Rochester Scholarshipg Cornell Engineer Scholarshipg Burrell Freshman Engineering Seholarshipg Civil Engineering Faculty Scholarship. DOROTHY LUCILLE KENYON Syracuse. Home Economics. Secondary Education. BS. Solvay High School. Ki. Panhelg Cornell Countryman. BRUCE TODD KERFOOT Grand Marais. Minn. Hotel Adminis- tration. BS. Cook County High School. KI. Octagon: Outing Clubg CHA Comm.g Co-Chrm. Photo Clubg Frat. Co-op.: HEC. BARBARA LOUISE KEILAR Glen Lyon. Pa. Home Economics. BS. Newport Township High School. IlB'l'. Rush. Chrm. WSGA Comm. Chrm.g Jr. Class Comm.g WS Comm.g Newman Club. WIILLIAM JosEPH KILLORAN Syracuse. Industrial and Labor Relations. Personnel. BS. Onondaga Valley Academy. Cornell Menls Glee Clubg Newman Clubg DLA. GEORGE HERBERT KILPATRICK Lowville. Agriculture. Agricultural Economies. BS. Lowville Academy and Central School. AFV. Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kali. New York State Regents Scholarship. KAREN AVALLIS KING Rochester. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. John Marshall High School. WYSGA Comm.g Young Republican Clubg Savoyards. New York State Scholarship: W'omen's Industrial Union Sholarship. WILLIAM XVOCHNER KINGSTON Denver. Colo. Electrical Engineering. BEE. North High School. EAN. Sphinx Head. Eta Kappa Nu. Fr.. Vars. Crew. Wearer of the Numerals. Cornell M4-n's Glee Clubg Orient. Directorg ICF Comm. Cornell National Scholarship. JOHN DONALD KINYON Marietta. Agriculture. BS. Marcellus Central School. Cayuga Lodge, Sec., VPQ Ag-Dom. Treas.g West- minsterg Cornell Menis Glee Club. Savage Club. Exec. Comm. LINDA JANE KITAY Canton. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Canton High School. EAT. Concert Bandg Repertoire Bandg Arts Coun. Comm.g Mental Hospital Volun. Bd. of Dir.g WSGA Comm.g Band Day Guide. New York State Regents Seholarshipg Cornell State Regents Scholarship. DAYID WILBIERN KILTS Truxton. Agriculture. General. BS. Alexander Ramsey High School. AZ. Ho-Nun-De-Kali. Wrestling. Wearer of the Numerals. Ag-Dom. Coun.. Pres.g SC Comms.g Wesley Foundation. Cornell National Scholarship. LAWIRENCE ARON KLEIN Whitestone. Arts and Sciences. Economies, BA. Miami Beach High School. AEII, Treas. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Fr. Class Coun.g SC Comm., Chrm.g VVS Comm.. Chrm. LOUISE KLEIN Bronx. Arts and Sciences. BA. Walton High School. XXII. WAAg SC Comm.g WSGA Comm.g One World Clubg lnteroe. IRENE JOAN KLEINSINGER White Plains. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BA. White Plains High School. WS Comm.g Tennisg Fr. Reg.: WVBRQ LeCercIe Francaisg One World Club. New York State Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. JOHN GORMAN KLINGE Tenafly. N. J. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Tenafly High School. E'l,l'3. Fr. Baseball, Wearer of the Num. AICE. MP' M .wt . I ,-as WILLIAM WAYNE KRANTZ Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Lansing Central High School. Carl Richard Gilhert Scholar- ship. ELIOT KRAIISE Peekskill. Agriculture. Poultry. IBS. Stuyvesant High School, Peekskill High School, Lakeland High School. Algonquin Lodge, Treas. Poultry Cluh. Yiee-Pres., Sec.g Hillel. ALAN STARR KRECH Glen Rock. N. ,I. Arts and Sciences. English. RA. Ridgewood High School, IIKA. Fr.. Vars. Crew. Wearer of the CT, Wfearer of the Num. Cornell Me-n's Glee Club, Crew Cluhg ,Ir. Blazer Comm.g Ir. Class Comm. .IOHN PETER ROBERT KRIENDLER Byram, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Government. RA. Lawrenceville. Triangle. KAREN MAJORIE KIIRTZ New York. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Evandor Childs High School. CAUNQ WSGA Comm.g Savoyardsg University Orchestrag WVRR. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. RAYMOND JOSEPH KUSIAK Jackson Hts. Arts and Sciences. German Literature. BA. William Cullen Rryant High School. IIK'I'. Newman Club, Undergraduate German Clulmg Dorm. Coun., WVBRg CDC. Schoellkopf Scholarship. JEAN ELLEN LAHEY Brooklyn. Home Economics. Clothing and Textiles. BS. Saint I3rendan's. Soph. Class Comm., WS Comm. WILLIAM RICHARD LAIRD Waterloo. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. Waterloo Central High School. PATRICIA FRANCISKO LAMB Springfield, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. RA. Technical High School. AEA. Newman Club. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. ROY JAMES LAMM Tonawanda. Chemical Engineering. BCE. Tonawanda High School. Cornell Engineer, Ass't, Ed., AICHE, Sec. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Wurlitzer Foundation Scholarship. MARIAN WRIGHT LARKIN WH-ston, Mass. Arts and Sciences. English. RA. Weston High School. Newman Cluhg Fr. Orient.g WS Comm. SHARON SARAH LASKY -Oceanside. Agriculture. Genetics. BS. Oceanside High School. Round-Ilp Cluhg Folk Song Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. WOODY NICHOLAS KLOSE Red Hook. Arts and Sciences. Drama. RA. Red Hook Central School. -VIE Arnold Air Societyg Scalrhard and Iilade. WVHR-Flilg CDC Pres. New York State Regents Scholarship. RICHARD ALLAN KNEEN Hillsdale. Mich. Mechanical Engi- net-ring. IIIXIE. Hillsdale High Scllool. 'I'T. Pi Tau Sigma, Fr. Crew. WS, lid. of Nlgrs. Comm.g Orient. Coun. Sloan Scholarship. WILLIANI ESTAIIROOK KNIGHT Stockbridge, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. ISA. Berkshire School. IIKA. Vars. Crew. Perslting Rifles. ARTHUR WILLIAM KNOCHENHOUER Ithaca. Yeterinary Medicine. DY M. A'I'. CARYL NANCY KOERPER Milwaukee, W is. Arts and Sciences. IIS. Walt Whitman High School. Illiflt. CARYL NANCY KOERPER Milwaukee Wis. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry, HA. Washington High School. University Orchestrag Savoyardsg Contemporary Arts Festival Orchestra, WYSGA. Jud. Bd. Deanis Scholarship. ANTICONE KOFOII Thessaloniki. Greece. Home Economics. Child Development. RS. Anotolia College. XV. CURW' Stud. Rd., GOUAg One World Cluhg Westminster Yice-Pres. Foreign Stu- dents Tuition Scholarshipg Home Bureau Scholarshipg Danford Fellowship. STEPHEN ,IAY KORNREICH .Atlantic Reach. Arts and Sci- ences. American Studies. BA. Midwood High School. AEN. Glee Clubg WS Comm.g Soph. Class Coun. Comm.g Fr. Orient. Comm.g Octagon. GAIL KRANTZ East Rockaway. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. Statisties. RS. Forest Hills High School. 'lil Modern Dance Clulig WA.-X3 Octagong II.R Stud, Coun. Comm.g IRRA. ff '--- f .- '- !,,f A 'KLQ 7 '535'.a-sin 1 Y H., , S . ,yn-6-t sw na- 'W CANDACE l.ATHfUl llnadilla. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Iinadilla High School. NAD. Iiory Tower. WSC.-X, YPg Orient. New York State Regents Scholarship. Cornell Scholarship. SLISAN ,IANE LAIIBENCAY ER Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Ithaca High School. -XII. Nlortarhoard. WS Comm.g WiCl111f'H-S Clee Cluhg Congregational Fellowship. Sec.g Orient. Coun.g Orient. Exec. Comm.g CIIRW Comm.. Yice-Pres. Cornell National Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT LEONARD LAIIFER Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Bayside High School. IIAV9. Pi Dt-Ita Epsilon. Fr. Swim. Cornell Daily Sun. Sports Ed.g Prc-Law Societyg Soplt. Class Comm.g IFCQ ,Iunior Class Comm. ROBERT CUTTING LAIIRENCE Fair Haven, N. I. Arts and Science. Government. BA. Choate School. -5'I'. Aleph Samach, Sec. Vars. Soccerg Fr., Vars. Squashg Wearer of the A'C . Wearer of the Numerals. Orient. Coun.g IFC COIIIIILQ Shinguard. Pres.g SC Comm. PETER ,IERIOIYIE LEADLEY Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. West High School. -NIR Aleph Samach. WS Bd. of Mgrs.g Cheerleaders, Capt. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell National Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. NANCY ELIZABETH LECRAW Plainfield. N. I. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Plainfield High School. -3-ll. Raven and Serpent. CURWg CCR Planning I3d.g WSGA, VP, Dorm. Pres.g Panhel.. Comm., Chrm. ASBIIRY WRICHT LEE Clearfield. Pa. Hotel Administration. BS. Clearfield High School. 'I'-EK. HEC: CHA. SANDRA BEATRICE LEE New York City. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. ,Iulia Richman High School. Chinese Stud. Organ.g Swimming Clubg WSGA Leg. Rep.g Newman Cluhg Tennis Cluli. New York State Science Scholarshipg Grand Street Boys Founda- tion Scholarshipg ,lulia Richman Faculty Scholarship. DAVID ARTHUR LEFEYE Latham. Agriculture. Agricultural Eonomics. BS. Watervliet High School. XII. Fr. 150 Crew. Fr.. Soph. Class Comm.g Newman Cluh. 'Q' -was .',3 as MV' f-aa' SANDRA HANNAH LEFF New York City. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. .Iames Monroe High School. Al'1'l'. SC Comm.g WS Comm.g Octagon. New York State Rcgents Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. MARTHA YELON LEFKOWITZ Bayside. Home Economics. Housing and Design. Jamaica High School. WS Comm.g WAA Wlater Balletg WISCA Comms. JOHN AZA LEHAIAN Orlando. Fla. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Choate Preparatory School. T-A-'l'. I50 Foothall. DEBORAH JANE LEICHNER Passaic. N. ,I. Home Economics. Elementary Education. BS. Passaic High School. Octagong Hillelg WS Comm.g WSGA Leg. Rep.. Comm. BURDETT BRINKERLOFF LENT Ithaca. Agriculture. Land- scape Design. BS. Carson Long Institute. ATA. Floriculturc Club. R-OBERT F. LEVINE New York City. Industrial and Lahor Relations. BS. Bronx High School of Science. CDC. Treas.g ILR Student-Faculty Comm.g Cornell W'riter. Bus. Ed. New York State Scholarship. RICHARD FRANKLYN LEWIS Far Rockaway. Agriculture. Economics. BS. Newtown High School. KN. Pi Delta Epsilong Pi Sigma Epsilon. Internationally Speaking, Ed. in Chiefg One World Clubg CCYCQ Interoc. LINDA IRIS LICHTERINIAN .Iackson Heights. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Ossining High School. Dance Cluhg Con- servation Cluhg Interoc.g Human Relations Comm. ALVIN LIEBERIXIAN Park Ridge. N. I. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. James Madison High School. 'I'-3-'IR JCLIANNE LIEBOWITZ New York City. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Fort Hamilton High School. CURW, Comm., Chrm.g Hillel. .IOHN WILLIAM LINCOLN Holcomb. Agriculture. Dairy Nutri- tion. BS. Bloomfield Central High School. AFV. Ho-Nun4Dc-Kah. Newman Clubg Round-Up Clulig Ag-Dom. Coun. Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. ROENA LINDQUIST New Britain, Conn. Home Economics. Education. BS. New Britain Senior High School. AUII. Folk Song Club. Co-Sec.g Home Economics Cluhg CDC. Tuition Scholarship for Non-Residents. NANCY BOCKEE LINK Amenia. Agriculture. BS. Webutuck Central High School. XT. Ag-Dom., Cornell Countryman, Canter- bury Club. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Ladd Scholarship. ROBERT EARL LINTON Ithaca. Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. BS. Ithaca High School. PETER LINZER New York City. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Taft High School. KN, Sec. USSC3 Jazz Society, Pres.g Arts Coun. Comm.g WVBR. Cornell Regents Scholarship. LeEevre Scholarship. ABBY C. LIPPMAN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Litera- ture. BA. Erasmus Hall High School. EAT, Pres. Alpha Epsilon Delta. CURW Comm., Interoc.g WSGA Comm.g NSA. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. ALAN HAROLD LISH New York City. Agriculture. Dairy Industry. BS. Newtown High School. Dairy Industry Club. ARTHUR STEPHEN LISS Lido Beach. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Long Beach High School. HBP. ASME: Campus Chest, Pub. Chrm.g WS Comm. LARRY JAMES LITTLEFIELD Spiro, Okla. Agriculture. Plant Pathology. BS. Spiro High School. KE. Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Vice-Pres. WS Comms., Co-Chrm. ROBERT JEFFERSON LOANE Reading, Pa. Electrical Engi- neering. BEE. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Eta Kappa Nu. Cornell Engineer. ROBERT MORELAND LOCHTIE Waldron, Sussex, England. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Worksop College. Telluride. Alpha Psig JVMA. Fr., Vars. Crew, Track, Cross Country. Rugby, Wearer of the Num. Dorm. Coun.g Dorm. Pres.3 Crew Club. Tuition Scholarship. 5 l ROBERT DRYER LOCKARD Baltimore. Md. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. ATU. Fr.. Vars. Rifle Team. Wlearer of the HC . Wearer of the Numerals. USSCg VVS Comms. BETSY SUE LOCKROW Alplans. Agriculture. Animal Hus- bandry. BS. Sehoharie Central High School. AEA. Round-Up Club, Sec., 4-H Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. HUGH LYNN LOGAN, JR. Arlington, Va. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Washington-Lee High School. Eta Kappa Nu. Orient. Comm.g Octagong IFC Comm.g WS Comm.. Co-Chrm.. Bd. of Mgrs. ANTHONY RONALD LONDON Amsterdam lndustrial and Labor Relations. BS. Wlilbur H. Lynch High School. 95. ILR Stud. Coun.g ILR Orient. Comm., Newman Club, SC Comm. MARY CATHERINE LONG Williston Park. Home Economics. Secondary School Education. BS. Sacred Heart Academy. Newman Clubg Home Ec. Clubg SC Comm.g Campus Chestg Fr. Class Comm.g Fr. Newspaper, YASNY. CYNTHIA HELEN LORING Hamden, Conn. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Hamden High School. SC Comm.g Sage Chapel Choirg CURWQ WS Comm. CARL BOUMAN LOUTZENHEISER Arlington, Va. Civil Engi- neering. BCE. Washington-Lee High School. HX, Treas. Chi Epsilon, Sec.g Tau Beta Pi. Vars. Hockey, Mgr. Big Red Bandg Concert Band, ASCE, Treas.g Clef Club. MERLE CARLETON LOVELESS Wolcott. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Wolcott High School. UTS. MORRIS AARON LUBATKIN Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Spring Valley High School. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hillelg Interoc, Pub. Comm. GERALD VINCENT LUCHA Wilmington, Del. Electrical Engi- neering. BEE. Alexis I. duPont High School. ZXP. Mu Sigma Tau. Amateur Radio Club, WSCXMg Inst. of Radio Engineers. John McMullen Regional Scholarship. STUART DIETRTCH LUDLAM Oyster Bay. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Oyster Bay High School. Jordani, Treas.g New York State Regents Scholarship. MARY MARGARET LUDLUM Livingston Manor. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Livingston Manor Central School. KKF. Panhel Comm. 213 X. KERAIIT LJAWSON LYNDAKER Croghan. Agriculture. Eco- nomics. BS. Beaver River Central School. AFP. Round-Lp Clubg Ag-Dom.: Outing Club. DAYIIJ CHARLES LYON Newark. Agriculture. Animal Hus- bandry. BS. Newark Central School. AVP. Rountl-Lp Club: Ag-Dom, ELDX JIXNE LYTTLE Scarstlale. Home Economics. Economics of Househohl. BS. Scarsdalc High School. IlB'l'. NSCA: Dorm. Pres.. YP.. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. THONIAS FRANCIS .L NIACANIFF Doylcstown. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Central Bucks High School. :Ali Pres. Scahbartl and Blatle. Treas. SC Comm.g WS Cotntn.g Orient. Coun.g USSC. KEITH AIAC BAIN Closter. N. .L Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Deerheltl Academy. BQII. Orient. kl0lll't.Q IFC. MARILYN RITA MAC KENZIE Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Arts and Sciences. Spanish BA. Kingswood School Cranbrook. CLRAY: AVS Comms.: Fr. Orient. Comm.: Rally Comm. KEITH SPENCER MAC LAUGHLIN Penacook. N. H. Archi- tecture. BArch, Bristol High School. Watt-rtnargin. University Glec Club: Lutheran Choirg Lutheran Stud. Assoc. Treas. Deans Scholarship. MARSHALL ADAMS MACOMBER Kentlallville. indiana. Elee- trical Engineering. REE. Culver Military Acatlcmy. A-NIR Scabbard antl Blatlcg Arnold Air Societyq Orient. Comm. RALPH EDWIN MAGLISCEAU N. Tonawantla. Mechanical Engineering. BME. North Tonawantla High School. 93. Red Key. Fr. Baseball: Fr., Yars. Football. wearer of the CC Wvearer of the Xurnerals. Reunion Class Clerk. New York State Scholarship. Cornell Regents Scholarshipg Buffalo Alumni Seholarshipg Cornell Ceneral Scholarship Fund. SALLY NIC CULLOECH NIACUIRE East Orange. N. J. Arts and Sciences. French Literature. BA. East Orange High School. AIP. Frosh Coun.g CURW Comm. Vice-Pr:-s.g Episcopal Coun. ROBERT STANLEY MALINA Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Poly Prep. C. D. J. EAM. Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornell Daily Sun. Mgr. Ed.-in-Chief. RONALD AIALLIS Cedarhurst. Arts and Sciences. Literature. BA. Woodmere Academy. TA. Soc. Chrm. WS Comms.g Octagong IFC, House Rep. New York State Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarship. 5 PHILIP ERNST LLFT Allentown. Pa. Engineering. Physics. BEP. Allentown High School. K-5. CliRWg University Chorus. ,lohn AlcNlullen Regional Scholarshipg ,lohn Henry Barr Nlernorial Scholarship. EDAIIVND LUKAS. JR. Huntington, Arts and Sciences. Govern- ment. BA. South Huntington High School. ATA. Vars. Fencing. WVBRg WS Comm.g Fr. Class Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. LOIS KAREN LUNDRERC Summit. N. J. Agriculture. Science Teaching. BS. Summit High School. NSI, Pres. Dorm. Coun.g Westminster. Sec.g Orient. Coun. WSGA. VPg CURW. New York Slate Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. .IANET AIERLE LLTNDY New York City. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Gorton High School. X53. ILR Comm.g Newman Cluhg Fr. Registerg CCYC. RICHARD ELI LUNQCIST Barrington. lll. Electrical Engineera ing. BEE. Barrington High School. Kappa Kappa Psi. Big Red Bantlg Concert Rand. ROBERT ALFRED LURCOTT Lewiston. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Carden City High School. AICHE. 'AEA' Day Comm. LINDA JOYCE LUSTICMAN New York City. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Bronx High School of Science. Orient. Comm.g Octagon. New York State Regents Scholarship. SLSAN DEE LUTHER Springwafer. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Honeoye Central School. AEA. Pres.. Rushing Chrm. WS-CA Sec.. House of Rep.. Sorority Coun.. Sec.. Jud. Rep.: Panhel. New York State Regents Seholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. THOAIAS FRANCIS LYNCH St. Paul. Alinn. Arts and Sciences. Anhropology. BA. Saint Thomas Alilitary Academy. A'l'A, Sec. One World Clubg Folk Song Club. Dean? List. Dean's Scholarship. tttt. tt.. .gym - p.,-.-of wiv JEROME JOHN MALOY West Hartford, Conn. Architecture. B Arch. William Hall High School. EX. Fr. Class Comm., Slud- Eac. Comm. ALAN VINCENT MANCHESTER Springville. Agriculture. Education. BS. Griffith Institute, Cayuga Lodge, Orient. Chrm. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Ag-Dom. Coun., Treas., CATA. LAWRENCIE WILLIAM MANDELL Teaneek, N. .l. Mechanical Engineering. Industrial Engineering. BME. Teaneek High School. fl'EH. Fr. Lacrosse. McMullen Ijndergraduatc Scholarship. MARY SHEILA MANGAN Newark, Home Economics. See- ondary Education. BS. Newark Central School. Kit. Kappa Della Epsilon. Newman Club, WSGA Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship, Home Bureau Grant. JOHN JOSEPH MARB-OT Buskirk. Agriculture. Dairy Hus- bandry. RS. Hoosic Valley Central School. ATV. Round-Up Club, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Newman Club. PETER FERRIS MARCUS Scarsdale. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. A. R. Davis High School. 'P-53. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Cornell Chess Club, Arts College Coun. WILLIAM JOHN MARKER Newburgh. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Newburgh Free Academy. ATU. Narmid. NROTC Regular Scholarship. MICHAEL JAY MARKS Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Cleveland Heights High School. SC Rd. of Dir., Cabinet, Comm, Chrm., WS Comms., Soph. Class Comm., Fr. Orient., Pan-Am. Assoc., Hillel, USSC. JOHN HARCOURT MARR .lamaica, B. W. I. Agriculture. Agronomy. BS. Munro College. AFP. Aleph Samach, l-Io-Nun-De- Kah, Pres. Soccer. Wearer of the MC . Wearer of the Numerals. lnternat. SC, SC, Rep., Interoc, WS Comms., Bd. of Mgrs. JOEL EVAN MARSH Mt. Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Govern- ment. BA. A. B. Davis High School. ll-VII CURW Fr. Discuss. Leader, Jr. Class Soc. Comm., Pre-Law Soc., Fr. ROTC Rifle Team, Trap and Skeet Club, USSC. New York State Regents Scholarship. BARBARA JANE MARSHALL Great Neck. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Great Neck High School. Sage Chapel Choir, Orient. Comm., Mod. Dance Club, Cornell Women's Glee Club, Fr. Reg., Ed. Bd., WSGA Comms., Chrm., Dorm. Pres., Cornell Writer, Octagon, Orient. Comm., Co-Chrm., Ilniv. Chorus, SC Comms. WS Comm. JOHN LEAHY MARSHALL Schenectady. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Vermont Academy. 342 Pres., AW. Mummy Majaura. Fr. Basketball, Sailing. Wearer of the Numerals. AVMA, Pre-Yet Soc.: Boxing Club. Univ. Open Winner. MICHAEL STEPHEN MARTIN New Rochelle. Arts and Sci- ences. Mathematics. BA. Bronx High School of Science. Fr. Soccer, Rifle Team. Rhythm Club, USSC. New York State Science Scholarship. WILLIAM FRANCIS MARTIN Flushing. Agriculture. Dairy lndustry. RS. Newtown High School. l'l'l'l. Fr., Vars., Track, Cross Country, Ass't. Mgr. Dairy Science Assoc., Cross Country Club. MARGIIERITE RUTH MARTINDALE Havertown, Pa. Home Economics. Housing and Design. BS Haverford Township Senior High School. KKF. Omicron Nu. WSCA Comms., VP, WS Comms., Class Coun., Orient. Coun. ERNEST MARTINE Brooklyn. Hotel Administration. Brooklyn Technical High School. ATA, Pres. Grin and Grip. Greek Orthodox Youth. Gregory Taylor Scholarship. NANCY ANN MASON Westfield, Mass. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Westfield High School. 53--3. Cornell Womcn's Glee Club, WAA Water Ballet, SC Comm. RIODNEY JACKSON MASON Sea Cliff. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BA. Chaminade High School. Telluride. CDC, Newman Club, Cornell Engineer, Debate Assoc., Rocket Soc. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. GEORGE KENNETH MASSING Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. RA. Cleveland Heights High School. BEP, Rush. Chrm. Dean's List. Orient. Coun., SC Comm. CAROLE KEIKO MASUTANI Hilo, Hawaii. Arts and Sciences. Math and Classics. BA. Hilo High School. XSZ7 Treas. CURW Comm., CCR Discussion Leader, One World Club. National Merit Scholarship. PRISCILLA AGNITA MATHIASEN Seroe, Colo. Aruba, Neth. Antilles. Arts and Sciences. Amcrican Studies. BA. Lago Com- munity High School. KKF. Sage Chapel Choir, SC Comm., WS Comms., Teagle Scholarship. : , , f,fwi',as9.'. , fs ,fu effysg wg.. ,, ,,V,,V .M M 4, if f ,Q . 1 t T., I V W I0 -if-3' Egfffiir' I -we QWQNQB 549'- Q, ,Af ,M-N st? ,.,, aw' , M V' -67' Darien. Conn. Mechanical ROIIERT MYLES NIC DERNIOTT Engineering. BME. Darien High School, 'l'lf'l'. Rush. Chrm. Red Key. Fr. Crew: Yars. Lacrosse. Orient. Coun.: IFC. SHEILA MARIE MC DONOUGH Wilmington. Del. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. RS. Pierre S. duPont High School, XS2, Pledge Trainer. Young Repub. Club: WYBR: CCYC. MARY ANN MC DOWIELL Lyons. Agriculture. Rural Sociology. BS. Sodus Central School. Carl E. Ladd Scholarship: Delano Scholarship. FRANCIS AIISTIN MC HALE. JR. Pawtucket. R. I. Civil Engi- neering. BCE. Tolman High School. HX. Yiee-Pres, Chi Epsilon. ASCE. JAMES JOSEPH MC GLTIRE Yonkers. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Cardinal Hayes High School, Kosmos. DLA: New- man Clubg ILR Stud. Coun. GEORGE ROWLAND MC MEEN Westhelfl. N. J. Arts and Sciences. History. RA. Vvestftcld Senior High School, Cornell Daily Sun. MARGARET JANE MC PHEE Salt Lake City, Iltah. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. South High School. X53. Alpha Epsilon Delta. WSG.-X, YP, Dorm. Pres. Cornell National Scholar- ship. DONALD WATERMAN MC PHERSON Ithaca. Civil Engineer- ing. BCE. Tabor Academy. Fr. Wrestling: Fr. Sailing. MARILEN MARGARET MEAD Hamburg. Arts and Sciences. French. RA. Immaculata Academy. ll-A-. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Newman Club, New York State Regents Scholarship. RICHARD CRAIG MEADE Newton, Conn, Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Riverdale Country School. J-X, Pershing Rifles. Studio 't57 : Young Rep.: Christian Science Organ. Reader. Pres. Cornell Forum: Debate Assoc.: CIIRW Stud. Bd.: Adm. Viet:-Pres.: CCR Planning Bd.: Pre-Law Soc.: One World Club. Interoe. DUNCAN INERS MEIER HI St, Louis. Mo. Electrical Engi- neering. BEE. St. Louis Country Day School. -XX. Yars. Track. Orient. Coun.: WS Comm. BEVERLY JVIJITH MEJO Malxerne. Home Economics, Child Development. BS. Malverne High School. lil. Cl RW Comm.: Orient. Comm.: MISGA Jud. Comm. T DOUGLAS BRIICE MATOI SEK Johnstown. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Johnstown High School. A'lfA, Soc.-Chrm., Rush. Chrm. Jr. Mgr, Stud. Agencies. SEYM-OUR HAROLD MAUSKOPF Flushing. Arts and Sciences. History, RA. Flushing High School. Telluride. Cornell Writer: Cornell Daily Sun. LAWRENCE ROBERT MC A FOOS Pittsburgh, Pa, Mechanical Engineering. BME. Edgewood High School. A2341 Fr. 150 Crew. Wearer of the Numerals. Orient. Coun.g ASME. FRANCIS JOSEPH MC CARTHY Lindenhurst. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. Manual Training High School. PALVL JOSEPH MC CARTHY Great Neck. Mechanical Engi- neering. Industrial Engineering. BME. St. Maryis High School. XXV, Soc. Chrm. Atmos. Sec. Fessor's Majura. Fr. Football: Fr.. Yars. Basketball: Fr.. Yars. Lacrosse. wearer of the HC . Wiearer of the Numerals, Orient. Coun.: USSC: Eng. Coun.: Nassau Cornell Club Rep.: Newman tlluh. Teagle Foundation Scholarship: Dean's Scholarship. PHILIP EDWARD MC CARTHY Great Neck. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. St. Mary's High School, XXV. Scahbard and Blade: Narmid. Fr. 150 Crew. Newman Club: Minor Numerals: WS Comm.: IISSC: Orient. Coun.: SC Comm.: Mens Activ. Comm., Co-Chrm. MARY VIRGINIA MC CLAREN Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Spanish Linguistics. BA. Binghamton North High School. Pan-Am. Assoc. New York Stale Regents Scholarship: Honorary Teagle Scholarship. MILDRED MAE MC COLLOIIGH Rockville Centre, Home Economics. Textile Research. RS. South Side High School. NIR Sec. Dorm. Coun.. Sec.: WS Comms.: SC Comm.: WSGA. YP: Cornellian. Pub. Mgr. Parent Teacheris .Association Scholarship. JOANNE PATRICIA MC CIILLY Huntington. Home Economics. Foods and Nutrition. BS. Huntington High School. SC Comm.. Chrm.g SC Leg. Rep. New lork State Regents Scholarship. ye ,on 'T uu- 10' .hgqo 491 L 'ea' '11 RUN raw 'V,: 1 1, , Slit up 'Eff' JUDITH MARGARET MELNOTTE Niagara Falls. Home Eco- nomics. Child Development. RS. Niagara Falls High School. AF. Notables, WSGA, VP. New York State Regents Scholarship. ADRIAN VINCENT MERCADO Santurce, Puerto Rico. Arts and Sciences. Economics. RA. The Mercersburg Academy. Fr., Vars., Soccer, Fr. Fencing. Wearer of the MCH. Wearer of the Numerals. JANET LEE MERKEL Saranac Lake. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Saranac Lake High School. HBT. Westminster Society, University Chorus. New York State Scholarship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. GLORIA AILEEN MERRIAM Ithaca. Agriculture. General. BS. Cornell Countryman. Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. ALAN WESLEY MERRILL Norwich, Vermont. Agriculture. Economics. RS. Hanover High School. EN. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Ag- Econ. Club. JOHN BUFFINGTON MERRILL Charleston, W. Va. Agri- culture. Dairy Husbandry. RS. The Gunnery School. TKZ1. Ho- Nun-De-Kah. Fr. Crew. Round-Up Club, IFC Comm. DONNA CAROL METTLER Rocky River, Ohio. Home Eco- nomics. Foods and Nutrition. BS. Rocky River High School. KKT. SC Comm. EVA METZGER Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Forest Hills High School. AWP, Pres., Rush. Chrm. Raven and Serpent. Interoc., Chrm., CURW, Discuss. Leader, Comm., WAA, Basketball Mgr. FREDERICK ANTON MEYER Douglas. Agriculture. Marine Riology. BS. Bayside High School. Conservation Club. KENNETH RAY MEYER Cincinnati, Ohio. Engineering Physics. REP. Cincinnati Country Day School. -YU, Pres. LAUREN E. MEYERS Milwaukee, Wis. Architecture. B Arch. Whitefish Bay High School. Will, Soc. Chrm. Kefti, Soc. Chrm. L,Ogive, Fesser's Majura. Vars. Lacrosse. AMNON MICHAEL Haifa, Israel. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Reali High School. S.I.F., Soc. Chrm. Interoc, Moden UN, Pre- Vet Club, Round-Up Club, Folk Song Club, Hillel, JAVMA. Tuition Scholarship, New York State College of Veterinary Medicine Scholarship. FRANCES FLORA MICHAELS Paterson, N. J. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Eastside High School. Studio u58',, Octa- gon. Winton G. Rossiter Scholarship, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship. PRISCILLA ANN MILES Hastings-On-Hudson. Arts and Sci- ences. Philosophy. BA. Hastings-On-Hudson High School. HBT. Women's Glee Club, Pan-Hel. Comm., WSGA Comm. LEE EDWARD MILLER Frankfort, Ind. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Purdue University, ANP, Treas. IAVMA. LINDA LEE MILLER Syracuse. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Education. BS. Nottingham High School. AAA. Wesley, Prog. Coor., Wesley Key, Prog. Chrm., CURW Comms., WSGA, Sec., Comms., Chrm., House of Reps. MARILYN ANN MILLER Rochester. Home Economics. Child Development and Family Relations. BS. lrondequoit High School. AP. Omicron Nu, Little Sisters of Minerva, Vice-Pres. WS Comm., Chrm.. Exec. Bd. Mgrs., Vice-Pres. Prog. Coun., Newman Club, WSGA Jud. Bd.. VP, Comm., WAA, Dorm. Rep., Orient. Couns., SC. Nat. Assoc. Stud. Unions-Pres. of Regional Bd., Fr. Coun., Soph. Coun. MARTIN MILLER Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. New Utrecht High School. WBA. SC Comm., USSC, Air Force ROTC Glee Club, Octagon, Savoyards. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. RICHARD MILSTEIN New York. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. BS. DeWitt Clinton High School. 'l'EfP, Rush. Chrm., Pres. .lr. Class Comm., IFC Comm. DONALD ELLIS MILSTEN Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Tulsa Central High School, EAM, Rush. Chrm. WVBR, Campus Chest, Exec. Bd., CURVV, USSC. .ION CHARLES MINIKES Oceanside. Arts and Sciences. Gov- ernment. BA. Oceanside High School. AEH. Vars. Tennis, Squash. Wearer of the Ci'. Wearer of the Numerals. Fr. Reg. Comm., SC Comm., IFC Comm. GLORIA FAY MINTZIS New York. Fine Arts. Painting. BFA. Music and Art High School. Octagong Hillelg United Jewish Appeal. JANIS MAURINE MITCHELHILL Rancagua, Chile. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Northfield School for Girls. IIB45. WSGA Comm.g Panhel. RICHARD HENRY MITCHELL Great Neck. Agriculture. Orna- mental Horticulture. BS. Rye High School. E'l'I'I. Floriculture Clubg Intramural Sports. Purchase P.T.A. Scholarshipg New York Turf Association Scholarship. HERBERT MITTLEMAN Rochester, Mechanical Engineering. BME. Brighton High School. Fr. Cross Countryg Fr. Track. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scholarship. ELMER TOURV MIZUNO Chicago, III. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Lane Technical High School. IIKA. Cornell Engineerg Intramural Sports. PAUL JULIAN MODE. JR. Indianapolis, Ind. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Shortridge High School. ZBT, Rush, Chrm. Aleph Samaeh, Treas.g Narmidg Scabbard and Bladeg Pi Tau Sigma. Jr. Class Pres.g Soph. Class Coun.g Comm. Chrm.g SC Comm.g Orient. Coun. Cornell National Scholarshipg National Merit Scholarshipg NROTC Scholarship, SALLY WEBB MIOFFETT New Rochelle. Home Economics. Education, Textiles and Clothing. BS. New Rochelle High School. AOII, Treas. Westminsterg Home Ed. Clubg Home Ec. Stud-Fac. Comm.g WSGA Comm.g WAA. Singer Sewing Machine Company Scholarshipg New York Federation of Womenis Clubs Scholarshipg New Rochelle Business and Professional Womanls Club Scholar- ship. LOUISE B. MOHR Jamaica Estates. Agriculture. BS. Jamaica High School. SC Com1n.g Campus Chestg Soph. Class Comm.g WSGA Comms.g Octagong Pre-Vet Club, M. MEAD MONTGOMERY Chicago, Ill. Civil Engineering. BCE. Highland Park High School. A3-'Ik Treas. Rod and Bobg Pyramidg Chi Epsilon. Fr., Vars. Hockey. Wearer of the HC . Reorg. of Student Govit Comm.g Orient. Coun.3 Dorm. Coun.g Eng. Coun.g Sherwoods, Bus. Mgr.g USSCg Big Redmen. MARGARET ELAINE MOODY Baltimore, Md. Home Eco- nomics. Foods and Nutrition. BS. WE-stern High School. CURWH SC Comnrg Fr. Orient. Comnrg Fr. Register. William Deiches Scholarship. CATHARINE A. MORGAN Larchmont. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. BS. Mamaroneck High School. KKT. Omi- cron Nu, WS Comm.g Pan-Hel. New York State Scholarship. JAMES CHANDLER MORGAN Cayuga, Ind. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Mercersburg Academy. WT, Sec. Fr. Coun.g USSCQ Orient, Coun. Orient. Dir.g Dorm. Coun.g IFC Planning Bd. WILLIAM FRANK MORRILL Chappaqua. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Horace Greeley High School. K-Y, Treas. Alpha Epsilon Kappag Schaft. Vars, Rifle Team. W'earer of the MCR. Rifle and Pistol Clubg USSC. Octagon. ALAN EARL MORRIS Highland Park. Ill. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Highland Park High School. 'l'EII. Fr., Vars. Baseball. Wearer of the Numerals. Fr. Class Coun. Edward P. Burwell Scholarship. PAUL SIGM-OND MORRIS Brooklyn. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Stuyvesant High School. 'l'A. Pres., Treas. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas. Cornellian, Photo Ed.g AICHEg WS Comm. New York State Scholarship. RICHARD EDWARD MORRISON W'hite Plains. Industrial and Labor Relations. White Plains High School. TE'I'. Alpha Phi Omegag Kappa Kappa Psi. Cornell Daily Sung Concert Bandg Symphonic Bandg Jr. Class Comm.g Univ. Repetoire Bandg Cornell Big Red Bandg Cornell Ivy Five. New York State Math and Science Scholarship. DAVID AUSTIN MORROW Tyrone, Pa. Veterinary Medicine. DVM, Tyrone High School. AXP. Sec.g AZ. Phi Kappa Phi. JVMA, Sec.g 4--H. Pres. RICHARD DEANE MORSE Jewett. Agriculture. BS. Windham- Ashland-Jewett Central High School. Round-Up Clubg 4-Hg Intra- mural Sports. New York State Regents Scholarship, GLENN WARREN MORTIMER Newark, N. J. Chemical Engi- neering. BChE. East Side High School. AXE, Treas. AMCHE. John McMullen Regional Scholarship. CHRISTINE CARMICHAEL MORGAN MORTON Ithaca. Home Economics. Housing and Design. BS. Ithaca High School. XII, House Mgr. Women's Glee Clubg Westminsterg 4-H, New York State Regents Scholarship. HIRAM THOMAS MUDGE Milford, Ohio, Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Highlands High School. -Orpheusg Men's Glee Clubg Sage Chapel Choirg University Chorus. Procter and Gamble Scholarship. We ...uf W .IAMES MORANGE NELSON Cincinnati, Ohio. Arts and Sci- ences. English. BA. Withrow High School. BWI, Treas. IFC Bulletin Comm. RICHARD WARREN NELSON Ithaca. Arts and Sciences English. BA. White Plains High School. XF!-. Newman Club. DAVID KARL NERGAARD Princeton. N. J. Engineerln Physics. BEP. Princeton High School. Westinghouse Science Scholarship. PROSPER F. NEUMANN, JR. West Chester, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. BME. West Chester Senior High School. -3-X. Fr. Lacrosse. Wearer of the Numerals. PAUL WEEKS NEWCOMB Snyder. Arts and Sciences. Philoso- phy. BA. Amherst Central High School. UKA. Young Repub. Club, Pres.g Big Red Band, Rally Comm.g Concert Band. Dean's Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Re- gents Scholarship. ALAN RUSSELL NEWHOUSE Short Hills. N. J. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Millburn High School. HOU. Eta Kappa Nug Scabbard and Bladeg Narmid. 150 Crew. Wearer of the Numerals. IFC Comm.g Chrm.g Planning Bd., CURWQ Episcopal Church Councilg Sage Chapel Choir. Navy ROTC Scholarship. RICHARD CLEMENT NEWMAN Chicago, Ill. Architecture. BArch. Hyde Park High School. ZBT. Gargoyle. Orient. Coun.g Octagon. JOHN PENDLETON NICHOLS Newington, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Geology. BA. Taft School. AWA. IFC. THOMAS HENRY NISBET Bay Village, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Bay High School. QX. Fr., Vars. Polo. Wearer of the Numerals. IFC Comm.g SCARB.g Dorm. Coun.g Orient. Coun.g USSCQ SCg Pres. Comm. Cornell National Scholarship. PARK S. NOBEL Solon, Ohio. Engineering Physics. BEP. Solon High School. ANP. Engineering Student Councilg CURW, Student Bd.g 'One World Clubg Am. Nuc. Soc., Orient. Coun.g Westminsterg USSC. National Merit Scholarship. SUSAN NORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. RA. Wvilkinsburg High School. A'l', Pres, Ivory Tower. President's Comm.g SCARBg WSGA, Soc. Chrm.g CCRg Pan-Hel, Judiciary Bd. EMMANUEL KWABENA BOAME NYARKO Dodi-Papase Ghana. Agriculture. General Agriculture. BS. Achimota Secondary School. Algonquin Lodge. WS Comm.g African Studentis Union. JOHN JAMES MULCAHY LeRoy. Agriculture. Animal Hus- bandry. BS. Bryant Evening High School. BURDETTE BERNARD MURPHY Rochester. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. .lohn Marshall High School. DLAg Intra- mural Bowling, Softball, Basketballg ILR Coun. ANTHONY SWAN MURRAY Pelham. Mechanical Engineer- ing. BME. Pelham Memorial High School. AT. I50 Footballg Fr. Football, Lacrosse. Wearer of the HCS. Wearer of the Numerals. THOMAS FORTSON MURRAY Greenville, S. C. Hotel Admin! istration. BS. Fortier High School. Grin and Grip. Eodorus C. Kenny Scholarshipg Hotel School Scholarship. BARBARA LEE NACK Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BA. Forest Hills High School. Phi Beta Kappa. Cornell Outing Club. ELI BARRY NADEL Hewlett. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. George W. Hewlett High School. Seal and Serpent. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Pre-Law Societyg Hillel. New York State Regents Scholarship. PETER FRANKLIN NADEL Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Economics. RA. Brooklyn Technical High School. 'ltA, Pres., Rush. Chrm. Jr. Class COIIIIILQ WS Comm. .IONATHON RALPH NAHON New York City. Arts and Sci' ences. Economics. BA. Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory Coun- try Day School. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. WS Comm.g WVBR. SANDI NASAR Great Neck. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Great Neck High School. fl'-53. Mortarhoard. Wl0l1lt Il,S Glee Club, Treas.g Octagon. AQ' ,W LAWRENCE ONYEKELE OBIBUAKU Nigeria. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. St. Anthony's College. W.lLLIAM FRANCIS O,CONNOR Melbourne, Australia. Agri- culture. Economics. BS. St. Kevin's C.B.C. EN. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Vars. Track. Debating Societyg Pub. Speaking Club, Newman Club. Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. .IAMES MAURICE O'HARA Rome. Arts and Sciences. Classic Civilization. BA. Rome Free Academy. KA. ,IAY PORT OKUN Plainfield. Hotel Administration. BS. Plain- field High School. 'PZ-3, Steward. Fr. Golf. ELIZABETH MARIE OLDHAM Arlington, Va. Home Econom- ics. BS. Wakefield High School. Afih Orient. Comm., WAA Water Balletg WSCA .Iud. Rep., Soc. Comm. PETER SATTEM OLSEN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Massena Central High School. Lutheran Stud. Assoc. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. THOMAS JAMES O,NEILL, .IR. Peabody, Mass. Agriculture. Landscape Architecture. BS. Essex County Agriculture School. 150 Football. Cornell Countryman, Floriculture Club. KAY OPPENHEIMER Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Gov- ernment. BA. Mount Mercy Academy. WSGAQ Modern Dance Cluhg Outing Clubg Folk Song Club, Folk Dance Clubg SC Comm.g lnteroc. MARGARET GERTRUDE OSMER Pleasantville. Arts and Sciences. American Studies. BA. Pleasantville High School. -AF. Ivory Tower. WS Comms., Orient, Comm. wg CHARLES HENRY OSTRANDER Hillsdale. Agriculture. Sci- ence Teaching. BS. Roeliff Jansen Central. ZW. 150 Football, Mgr. New York State Regents Scholarship. SUSAN ISABELLE OVERBY Vienna, Ya. Architecture. Paint- ing. BFA. Fairfax High School. Folk Song Clubg Cornell Writerg Hillel. DELIGHT PARKER OWEN Oneida. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Northfield School for Girls. Fr. Dorm. Council, WSGAQ VP. GERALD LANIER OWENS Grosse Ile, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Westmont-Upper Yoder High School. TKE. Fr., Vars. Crew. Soph. Class Comm., Chrm., Newman Club. MARTIN ANSELM OWOREN E. Nigeria. Agriculture. BSA. Holy Family College. Cornell Countryman, African Student's Assoc., Sec. Eastern fNigeriaJ Regional Government Scholarship. FRANK EUGENE OYLER Hebron, Ohio. Agriculture. BS. Hebron High School. AX. Sage Choir. ARMAND LOUIS PADULA Ithaca. Agriculture. Entomology. BS. Ithaca High School. SALVATORE PAUL PAGANO Stamford, Conn. Civil Engineer- ing. BCE. Stamford High School. ATA. THOMAS ALLAN PAKURAR Richmond, Va. Chemical Engi- neering. BChE. Kenmore Senior High School. Triangle, Treas., Soc. Chrm., Rush. Chrm., Steward. Fr., Vars. Tennis. Wearer of the Num. AICHEg Newman Club. ,IAMES WALLACE PALMER Scotch Plains, N. .I. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. The Pingry School. EU. Vars. Track, Cross Country. Wearer of the MCB. IVCF. MARY DIXON PALMER Upper Nyack. Architecture. Fine Arts. BFA. Nyack High School. AT, Pres. Alpha Alpha Gamma. Fr. Dorm. Conn., Orient. Ed. Comm.g Poster Comm.g Octagon. ,IULIAN IVANHOE PALMORE, III Atlanta, Ga. Engineering Physics. BEP. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. KAP. Narmid. Orient. Conn., Am. Rocket Soc.g 'AEN Day, Eng. Physics Chrm. MARY ALICE PALOMBO New York City. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Binghamton North High School. KKF. Newman Cluhg Gertrude O'Conner Scholarship. JOHN THOMAS PARIBELLO Bronx. Agriculture. General Agriculture. BS. Dt-Witt Clinton High School. Poultry Club, NANCY JANE PARKER Binghamton. Agriculture. Ecology. BS. Binghamton North High School. Conservation Clubg Folk Song Club. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Tuition Scllolarshipg Harvey S. Hall Scholarship, STEPHEN JAN PARKER Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Literature. BA. South Side Senior High School. HEP, Yice- Chancellor. Fr, Fencing Cheerleaderg Orient. Comm.g Fr. Social Comm. MICHAEL ANDREW PARMER Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Horace Mann School. -EAM. Campus Chest Pub. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT ALLAN PASTORE Belleville, N. J. Arts and Science Zoology. BA. Belleville High School. AXP, Vice-Pres. Newman Club. CHARLES WILLIAM PATTERSON, ll Baltimore, Md. Arts and Sciences. Sociology. BA. Baltimore Friends School. ZX. Fr., Vars. Soccer. Wearer of the Numerals. Soph. Class Comn1.g SC Comm.g USSC, Dt-an's Scholarshipg Cornell Club of Maryland Scholars hip. JIMMIE DONALD PATTON Ramsey, N. J. Chemical Engineer- ing. BChE. Ramsey High School. von Crarnm Hall. IVCF. John C. McMullen Regional Scholarship. HANS WERMER PAULSEN Elmhurst. Agriculture. Vegetable Crops. BS. Newton High School. Aflt-5. Pershing Rifles. - I IT WILMA ELAINE PAYNE Shortsville. Agriculture. General Agriculture. BS. Victor High School. Wefslmlyg Grange. Genesee Conference Methodist Scholarship. ELIHU HESSEL PEARLMAN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Erasmus Hall High School. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. DAVID FORSHEE PEATFIELD Milton. Mass, Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. Milton High School. Round-Up Club. JOSEPH DONALD PECK Saratoga Springs. Agriculture. Dairy Husbandry. BS. Saratoga Springs High School. Grange, Master, Overseer. Treas., Chaplaing 4-H Clubg Round-Up Club. THOMAS VINCENT PEDULLA Somerville, Mass. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. Boston College High School. Grin and Grip. Newman Clubg CHA. Hotel School Scholarship. ELEANOR BROOKE PEERY Alexandria. Va. Arts and Sciences. Sociology. BA. St. Agnes School. NIE Ivory Tower. WSGA Comms.g CCYC. .IUDITH MARIE PELTON Kingston. R. I. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. South Kingstown High School, KA9. CCR Bd.g Orient. Coun., Directorg Sage Chapel Choir. FRANCES NATALIE PENNISI Pine Bush. Home Economics. Secondary School Education. BS. Pine Bush Central. 4533. John Henry Newman Honorary Society. Fr. Council, Treas. Newman Club, Sec.g Orient. Counsellor. New York State Regents Scholar- shipg Sears-Roebuck Scholarshipg Home Bureau Grants. HERBERT RICHARD PENNY Summit. N. J. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Summit High School. AX, Soc. Chrm. Fr. Discussion Leaderg WS Comms.g Eng. Co-op Programg USSC. JANE FRANCES PERLBERG New York City. Arts and Sci- ences. Government. BA. Hunter College High School. AWP. Mor- tarboard, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta. WSGA Vice- Pres.g Dorm. Pres.g Wornen's Glee Clubg WVBRQ Sage Chapel Choir. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. DIANE ELIZABETH PERRINE Pcwee Valley, Ky. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Eastern High School. AT. Orient. Coun., Exec. Bd.g VPg WS Comm.g Glee Clubg University Chorusg Bach Festival Chorusg Spring Wkd. Comm. PATRICIA ANN PETRILLOSE Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Gov- ernment. BA. Ithaca High School. WSGA Comm.g Jr. Blazer Pub. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. ,M 14046 mv '-Jqiff f, .ig fw 've' If hw EQ., JANE I-II.IZAl3E'I'H PHILLIPS Ogtlenshurg. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. IIA. Ogtlenshurg Free Acadelny. VIYAAQ Fr. News- letter: Canterbury Cluhg One World Cluhg WSCA Leg. Rep. New York State Regents Scllolarshipg Cornell Slate Tuition Scholarship. KEYIN PIQIKARIJ lonkers. Arts and Sciences. Geology. BA. Roosevelt High School. X42 Fr.. Yars. Tennis. Algr. SC Cornm.g Campus Chest. JOEL IAN PICKET New York City. Arts and Sciences. Govern- ment. IBA. Horace Mann School. 'I'I5ll. New Xork State Regents Scholarship. HOAYARIJ NIILTON PICKING Johnstown. Pa. Alechanieal Engineering. BME, Lawrenceville School. AT. N ice-Pres. Red Key. Pres.: Pi Tau Sigma. Fr. Football. Base-hall: Yars. Football. Wearer of the NC . Wears-r of the Numeruls. Alfred Sloan Scholarship. JAY MICHAEL PIDTO Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. The Peddie School. llA'l'. Fr. Orient. Couu.g IFC Comm.g Spring Wkd. Comm. JOHN MARSHALL PIERCE Staten lsland. Agriculture. Science Education. IIS. Tottenville High School. IN. New York State Regents Scholarship. RODNEY JOHN PIERCE Merrick. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomies. IM. W. C. Ale-pham High School. 'l'KXl'. Er. Foothallg Fr. Lacrosse. NNYl'lll't'f of the Numerals. Cornell National Scholarship. EIJAY'-XRD ERNEST PILAT Flushing. Engineering Physics. HEP. Flushing High School. Nlcllullen Regional Seholarshipg New lork State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. JOHN PINCHIIECK Ridgefield. Conn. Agriculture Floriculture. BS. St. Luktfs School. A-:ilk Pi Alpha Xi. Florieulture Club. RlIIJ0I.l'H ALTON PITCHER East llernc. Agriculture. Agrons omy. ISS. Herne-Knox Central School Agronomy Club. Scars- Roehuck Agricultural Foundation Scholarshipg New York State Lime Association Scholarship. PHILLIP LAURENCE PLATT Rochester. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Brighton High School. -EX. Red Key, Pi Tau Sigma. Quill and Dagger. Fr. Crewg Yars. Lightweight Crcwg Wt-art-r of the CT We-arer of the Numerals. Orient Coun.g Dorm. Coun.: WS lid. of Nlgrsq Comm.: WYIERQ Crew Cluh. ALLEN FANE PODELL Bayonnc. N. J. Engineering Physics. BEP. P. S. duPont High School. ABIT. Faculty Committee Scholar- shipg Alellullen Scholarship. PETER EAIILIO PETRILLOSE Little Falls. Agriculture. Avoca- tional Agricultural Teaching. US. Little Falls Central High School. Yolleyhull Cluhz Saxoyards: Newman Cluh: CATA. .IANICE ANN PETRO Waterloo. Arts and Sciences. Anieriean Studies. ISA. W'aterIoo High School. -3.-3-3, Pres. Newman Cluh, Soc. Conin1.g WSCA Comm.g YP: Jr. Class Soc. Comm.g Spring Wlkd. Comm.. St-c.g Ruth Ilarville Awardsg Cornell Regents Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT STEYENSON I'ETTlS Cladwyne. Pa. Cliemieal Engineering. IlChE. Lower Alerion High School. 'I'K'I'. Fr.. Nurs. Crew. We-arer of tht- Numerals AICHE: Canterhury Cluhz Crew Cluhg TSSCI. PHILLIPX AGNES Pl-'l HI. Ramsey. N. J. Hotel AlIIl1II1ISII'LlIl0lt. Restaurant Alanagement. ISS. HLIIIIFPY High School. HEC: CHA. SUSAN AI'XRSH,Xl.I. PHELPS New A ork City. Home Economies. Child Development. HS. Exander Childs High School. XF. See. Soph., Jr. Soc, Comm.: Episcopal Councilg Community Avolunteer Wvorkg WA.-X Dorm. Hep. ROLAND STEPHEN PHILIP Wliitestone. Arts and Seienees. Psychology. IZA, .IZIIIIUS Alonroe High School. 'I'A. See.. Trt-as. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cornell Daily Sung Cornelliang Savoyards: Arts Comm.: IISSC. FRANK ALEREIIO I'lllLlI'Pl Alayaguez. Puerto Rico. Agricul- ture. Agricultural Economies. ITS. Alercershurg Academy. A'I'l. Agronomy Cluh. ELEANOR LlItIlI.l.ti If'HIl.I.ll'S Jamestown. Agriculture. Florii culture. BS. .lamestowu High School. Florieulturc' Cluh. See.. Puh. Chrnrg Ag-Ilom.: Kg. Hee. Day. Alfred C. Hottes Amateur Car- dening Scholarship. JOHN DOIVCI. XS l'HIl.I.Il'S Wvestfir-ltl. N. J. Arts and Seienees. Aiathematies. IIA. Iirooklyn Technical High School. XXV. Aars. Foothall. Lacrosse Wt-arer of tht- C , Fr. Foothall. Coach: Iiig Redmen. ??25E3'd?4tT7'K7'W ' my 5' V: ,,, - . , , . naw , 'lfl ' 1 ' 4 ,. 2 sf ' hx 'Q 452 H .1 Q if 'Q-.f 415- NAN JOAN PRENER Valley Stream. Agriculture. Journalism. BS. Valley Stream Central High School. 'l'EE. WVBR. ROBERT ALLAN PRENER Valley Stream. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Valley Stream Central High School. AXE. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Deanis Scholarship. DANIEL REED PRIEDEMAN Asheville, N. C. Mechanical Engi- neering. Industrial Engineering. BME. Lee Edwards High School. EN, Treas. Atmos. Vars. Crew. PIERRE EUSEBE PROVOST Augusta, Me. Arts and Science Zoology. BA. Hebron Academy. HKA, Pres, Vice-Pres. Conserva tion Club, IFC Comm. DAVID LOUIS PRUESS Pearl River. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Pearl River High School. AXP, Sec. Shinguard. Vars. Soccer, Mgr. Wearer of the HCR. Volleyball Clubg SC Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. PHYLLIS NANCY PUGATCH Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Ken Forest School. WEE. CURW. REBECCA ELLEN QUINN Woodstock, Vt. Home Economics. Education. BS. Woodstock High School. AF. Raven and Serpent. Fr. Class Coun., Pres.g SC Rqmg Soph. Class Coun., Vice-Pres.g WSGA, VPQ CURWQ Orient. Direc. New York State Non-Residents Scholarship. .IOEL RABINOVITZ New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Bronx High School of Science. AEII. MARILYN REGINA RADINSKY Staten Island. Home Eco- nomics. Child Development. BS. Curtis High School. Dorm. Program Chun., Hillel, International Activities Comm.g Israeli Folk Dance Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. JILL WEBER RADLER Ithaca. Home Economics Housing and Design. BS. High School of Music and Art. AWP. WS Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. VIVIAN RAINMAN Brooklyn. Home Economics. Education. BS. Verdugo Hill School. Mortarboardg Omicron Nu. Home Ec. Club, Student-Faculty Comm.g Ag-Dom, Hillel, CURW, Plan Bd. WSCA Scholarship, Tri Delta Scholarship. JOHN SCOTT RAMSEY El Cajon, Cal. Agriculture. Vertebrate Zoology. BS. Forest Hills High School. AZ. Fr. Lightweight Crew. Conservation Clubg Iordani, Treas.g Folk Song Clubg WS Comm. New York State Cash Scholarship. ELIZABETH INCERSOLL POIT Dobbs Ferry. Home Economics. Home Economics Education. BS. Dobbs Ferry High School. XYZ. Omicron Nu. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Home Ec. Student-Faculty Comm., One World Clubg SC Comrn.g CURW. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOAN ELAINE POLAKOFF Brooklyn. Home Economics. Hous- ing and Design. BS. Midwood High School. Fr. Dorm. Social Comm., Spring Wkd. Comm. VLASTA JOAN POLICH New York City. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. DEANNE. BETH PORCHENICK Mt. Vernon. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. A. B. Davis High School. EAT. Octagon, Hillel, Vice-Pres. ANITA LOUISE PORTER Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Buffalo Seminary. Fr. Dorm. Comm., Westminsterg Dorm. .Iudicial Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. LLOYD ALAN PORTNOW Huntington. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Huntington High School. TEA, House Mgr. Glee Club, Cornell Day Comm., Co-Chrm.g CCRQ CURWQ Fall Wkd. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. PAUL MICHAEL POSTER Flushing. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Brooklyn Technical High School. TEfi', Steward. Soph. Class Comm. RICHARD EDWIN PIOYER Ithaca. Agriculture. Rural Educa- tion. BS. Ithaca High School. Pomology Clubg CATA. ELISABETH MARY PRAUS Bayside. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Bayside High School. XF. WS Comm.g WSGA, Soc. Chrm.g Panhelgg Sage Chapel Choir. Women's Student Govern- ment Association Scholarshipg Martha Van Rensselaer Alumnae Association Scholarship. ,J-ff KENNETH RICHARD RAND JR. Short Hills, N. J. Chemical Engineering. BCIIE. West Orange High School. Ill. Narmidg Pros-Opsg Alpha Phi Omega. Fr. Sailing Team. Dorm. Coun.g SCARBQ SC Comms.g Fall Wkd. Exec. Comm.g Spring Wkd. Exec. Comm.g Pub. Relations Comm. Nasal ROTC Scholarship. PHYLLIS RUTH RAPHAEL Amsterdam. Home Economics. BS. Amsterdam High School. Al'1'l'. SC Comms.g Octagon. New York State Regents Scholarship. CHARUNI RATANARAT Thailand. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. Thai Government Scholarship. JOHN CALVIN RAYMOND Escondido, Cal. lndustrial and Labor Relations. BS. Escondido llnion High School. Ill, Sec. SC Comm.g WS Comrn.g Campus Chestg ll.R Orient. Comm.g Spring Wktl. Comm. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. MICHAELIN REAMY Briarcliff Manor. Home Economies. BS. Eastchester High School. -AV. Raven and Serpent. Pres.g Mortar- board. Fr. Council, See.g WAA Water Ilallelg WS Comm.g CURWg VVSGA, VPQ CCRQ SCARB. SALLY CARPENTER REASER Princeton, N. J. Industrial and Labor Relations. IBS. Princeton High School. All, Treas. Faculty Tuition Exchangeg Room and Board Scholarship. CAROL ANNE REED Baltimore. Md. Arts and Sciences. Ameri- can Studies. BA. Roland Park Country School, All. Asslt Rush. Chrm., Rush. Chrm.. Pres. Ivory Tower. SC Comm.g WS COIHIILQ Dorm. Social Comni.g Dorln. Social Cllrm. SYDNEY J-OAN REEYE Schenectady. Agriculture. Genetics. BS. Nott Terrace High School, AON. Rush, Chrm. THERESA MARGARET REICH Elmont. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Sewanhaka High School. Newman Club, Social Comm.g SC Comm.g CCYC, Sec. Q14 .pv- ...- gp- 495: 'W Zip! I' m 1, ff far ,QA ins 41 'Ye'--...fry TJ ,fa-'Q '!.',f ' 'YU'- DAYID MAHER REMPE Kensington. Md. Civil Engineering. BChE. Bethesda-Chevy-Chase High School. 449. l50 Crewg 150 Football. Civil Engineering Honor Comm.g Chrm.g ASCE, Pres. JANET RENO Miami. Fla. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Coral Gables High School. WSGA, Pres.: Dorm. Pres. Ida H. Hyde Scllolarshipg Laura Osborne Memorial Scholarship. THOMAS WILLIAM REYAK Mt. Carmel. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Mt. Carmel Joint Senior High. 'l'KKl'. Red Keyg Sphinx Head. Fr, Wrestlingg Fr. Footballg Yars. Wrestlingg Yars. Foot- ball. Wearer of the C',. Wearer of the Numerals. CHARLES S. RE VELLE Rochester. Engineering. BChE. Irondc- quoit High School. Young Rep. Club: AICHE. Cornell University Tuition-Aid Scholarshipg New York State Science Scholarship. JUDITH REYNOLDS Greenwich, Conn. Arts and Sciences Speech and Drama. BA. Greenwich Academy. CDCg Woti1en's Glee Clubg Congregational Stud. Assoc. MARJORIE REYNOLDS St. David's. Pa. Home Economics. Foods and Nutrition. BS. Nott Terrace High School. Omieron Nu, Sec. Young Rep. Club. Martha Van Rensselaer Alumnae Scholar- ship. PHILIP ROGER REYNOLDS Earlxille. Agriculture. Agricul- tural Engineering. BS. Earlville Central High School. AVP. Fr. Comm.g ASAEg Newman Club. LOUIS PATRICK RICCI New York. Arts and Sciences. Psy- chology. BA. Cardinal Hayes High School. Nl'-5. BRUCE ALLAN RICH Forest Hills, Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Forest Hills High School. 'li-3, Octagong Sec. Schools Comm. JOHN FLYLLERTON RICHARDS. Cliurehtowu. Pa. Engineer- ing. Civil Engineering. BCE. Yalley Forge Military Acadenly. 'Ml-3. Red Key. Rod and Bobg Pyramid. Scabbard and Blade. Cheer- leaderg IFC, Assit. Vice-Pres. Fr. Register. Photo Ed. RUTH ANN RICHARDSON West Springfield. Mass. Home Eco- nomics. Nutrition. BS. Wiest Springfield High School. Fr. Registerg CDRW. Walter Teagle Scholarship. DAVID JACOB RIETZ Steubensille. Ohio. Architecture. IS.-Xrch. Steubenville High School. DK-X. LiOgixe. Fall Wkd. Comm.g WS Comm.g Radio Club. 4 06 SYLVIA HEATRICE RIFKIN Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Adelphi Academy. Cornell Daily Sun. JOHN ALBERT RILLO West Covina, Calif. Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Windber High School. CHAQ HEC Comms. JOHN BROOKS RISON Providence, R. I. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. The Choate School. ATU. Cornell Alumni News Bd., WVBRQ Le Cercle Francaisg Cornell Photo. Club, Pres.g WS Photographerg Cornelliang Ithaca-Tompkins County Civil Defense. VALERIE ELIZABETH RIVER Oak Park, Ill. Home Economics. Textiles and Clothing. BS. Trinity High School. -5-ll, Sec. WS Comm.g Newman Club. JOHN BERNARD ROACH Chappaqua. Arts and Sciences. KE, Vice-Pres. Sociology. BA. Horace Greeley High School. Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Soc.g Schafts, Pres. Fr., Vars. Rifle Team, Capt. Wearer of the Cn, Orient. Coun.g Class Comms.g USSCQ Rhythm Clubg Rifle Club. WILLIAM RONALD ROACH Baltimore, Physics. BEP. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. -NP, Treas. Fr., Vars. Swimming Team. Orient. Coun.g Aquarius. Alfred P. Sloan Scholarship. Md. Engineering JAMES MASON ROBB Glastonbury, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Geology. BA. Kingswood School. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Outing Clubg Rifle Club. RICHARD LEWIS ROBBINS West Hartford, Conn. Electrical Engineering. BEE. William H. Hall School. EAM. SC Comm.g WS Comm.g IFC Comm. CAROL ALDEN JEAN ROBERTS Belmont. Mass. Arts and Sciences. Sociology. BA. Belmont High School. WAA Rep., New- man Club, Dorm. Social Comm. Rep. JOHN SHERRILL ROBERTS Maplewood, N. J. Arts and Sci- ences. Chemistry. BA, Columbia High School. 'VK-E. JOHN ALEXANDER ROBERTSON Flushing. Agriculture. Ani- mal Husbandry. BS. Newtown High School. IIKA. RICHARD ALBERT ROBINSON Sanborn. Agriculture. Exten- sion. BS. Wilson Central High School. Pfizer Chemical Scholarship. ROGER WINSTON ROBINSON Omaha, Nebr. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Omaha Central High School. von Cramm. Sec., Exec. Advisory Comm. Pi Tau Sigma. WS Comms.. Soc. Chrm., SC Comm., Young Rep. Clubg CCR Leader. WS Social Chrm. John McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Union Carbide Engineering Scholarship. DOUGLAS BERNARD ROCHESTER The Hague, Holland. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Sydney Grammar School. NIR LeCercle Francais. Cornell Sailing Team. HERBERT DAVID RIOD Far Rockaway. Agriculture. Food Distribution. BS. Jamaica High School. 'l'A. PETER JAY RODGERS Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Midwood High School. AEN. 150 Crew, 150 Football. A Clinton Decker Memorial Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. DAVID SCOTT ROEDER Laconia, N. H. Hotel Administration. BS. Laconia High Schoolg New Hampton School. HEC, Auditor. ALAN NORMAN ROEPNACK Utica. Agriculture. Agricultural Engineering. BAE. Sauquoit Valley Central School. ASAE. HERBERT WILLIAM ROES Oneonta. Agriculture. BS. Andrew Jackson High School. Aleph Samach. Wcarer of the C7'. Wearer of the Numerals. Crew Club, Vars, Crew. KATHLEEN ANN ROGERS Medina. Home Economics. Second- ary Education. BS. Medina High School. AAA, Treas., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas. Westminster, WS Comm.g Dorm. Council. New York State Scholarship, Elks State Scholarshipg Home Economies Club Scholarship. OSKAR GEORGE ROGG Bridgeport, Conn. Mechanical Engi- neering. Industrial Engineering. BME, von Cramm, Pres., Vice- Pres. Ellllii liEl.l.E HOGOYIN Buffalo. Xrls antl Sci:-nces. Russian Linguistics. HX. livnnclt High School. lntcroc. Connn. Chrnrg WX HH: l.inguistit's Club: XYS iilbllllll. Xt-w Xork State Scholar- ship: liorncll Statc Scholarship. IYXHUI. ROHM Mayville. ghl't'llil1'l'lll1't'. Einc Xrts. BFA. Mt. Lt-hanon High School, Alpha Alpha tlatnina. WA.-Kg Fr. Oricnt. ffUHNEl.l.'X Ni. RONIAGNOLI lltica. .Nrts anti Scicnocs. Mathc- inatirs. IM, Proctor High School. Stl lloimn.: WAA. New York Stats- Hcgt-nts Scholarship. YltI'l'UR IIENRX ROMLEY Scarstlalt-, Kit-clianical Enginccring. IEMIC. Eastchcstcr High School. li-VV. Ntlflllill. Scahharfl anti lilatlv. N ars. Hific Tcain. IEC Cointn.: .lr. tllass Soc. COIHIH. Naval ROTC Scholarship: Now York Stain- Scholarship. .IUHX tLUl.I.'XN ROOT Pittsfiz-lil. Mass. Xrts anti Scicnccs. Eng- lish. IH. Pittsfield High School. A242 Lacrosse Nlgr. Episcopal Suntlay Night tlroup. Chrm.: CYHW. KIXRTIIX l.0l ISE RON.-XLD Flushing. .Xrts and Scicncc: English. HX. liaysitlc High School. I-VV, Urivnt. Connn. AI.I.ICN iii ROSE Johnstown. Pa. yil't'llkll1i1'Lll Engineacring. IIXIIC. .lohnstown High School. XT. Yars. Eoothill. NVrcslling, XYl'21l'l'l' of tht- HCM. Viicarcr of tht- Nlllllt'Ii21iS. lJOH0'I'llN lCI.I.EN ROSE Yonkcrs. ,Xrls antl Scicnccs. Psy- chologx. IH. Roost-vclt High School. lntcroc.: Er. Rcgistcr. Ncxx Nork Slate' Hn-gcnts Scholarship: Scarstlala- lhtsine-ss anti Profcs- sional Worn:-n's Scholarship: tfornn-ll inth-rgratlttalc Scholarship. .I XXIES l RElJEHiC ROSE Slainfortl. lfonn. .Xrts anti Scionccs. Nlatlicmatics. Iii. The Choatc School. l'l'. Dorm. Prcsg VS fiomms.: IEC. NXMIN l.Iili HOSE Doxsnsxillc. Horne- Econoinics. Efiucation. ISS. lloxxnsxillc High School. Wcslcy: Eolk Song liluhg CLWRVT. ,i0lN.-X'l'H.XlX HRUCE ROSEESKY iiinghatnton Ccnlral High School. KN. Phi lit-la Kappa: Alpha Epsilon lla-lla. Trcas. Wiiclowz WC ifonnns.: .I r. Class Soc. Comtn.: Hhylhtn Chili: WYYBRQ CCYC: Stutlio A391 Hillt-I. lXcw York Statc Rt-gcnls Scholarship: Cornell Re-gn-nts Scholarship. STEPIIEX l.Ul IS ROSES Xonkcrs. Clhctnical Enginccring. lNIhE. Roost-it-lt High School. ANI. ffoncn-rt liantlz Srinphonic liantl: Xltillliz Thu- Cayugans, N-xx' Xork Stain- Hi-gcnts Scholar- ship. .IXNIES XIICIHXEL ROSENIEERU Roslyn. Xrts anti Scif-ncc Econotnit's. HX, Eorcst Hills High School. 'l'A. Svc.: Soc. Chrtn, Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Corncll Daily Sun: Hillt-I llonnns. Now Nork Stats- Scholarship: Corn:-ll Scholarship. HXCHEI. ,IXNE ROSENFARIE Nt-w York. Arts anti Soicnccs. Economics. li.-X. High School of Music anti Art. I-XT. Trcas. Hillt-I: CIUHW. New York Stats- Rcgcnts Scholarshipg Corncll Statc Scholarshipz D:-an's List. l.XWRENflE W'lLLi,-XII ROSEXEIELIJ Hancock. Arts anti Sci- ciiccs. Spc:-ch anti Dratna. HX. Hancock llcntral School, 'it-El. IJQ-Ita Sigtna Rho. Sec. Cornell Daily Sun: CPRW: IVSSC: Dchatc Assoc.. Xss't. Mgr.. Yicc-Prcs.: tlorncll l N Assoc. National Merit Scholarship: Nr-w York Stat? R1-gcnts Scholarship: Cornell Rv- gt-nts Scholarship: Gcncral Motors National Scholarship. SHICIIAH li. ROSENHACK he-w iork. Xrts and Scicnccs. Cowrnmcnt. li-X. Christopher fiolutnhus High School. WYS Connn.g Arts tiollcge- Councilg CURW. Ncw York State- Rcgcnts Scholar- ship: tforncll Rcgt-nts Scholarship. K XHHN El.lS'X ROSENTHQXL Pougltkccpsit-. .Xrts and Scicncr-s. Fra-nclt l.ii4'I'Llll1l'P. ll.-X. Poughkccpsit- High School, Savoyarslsz W SCX l.cg. Hcp.: Transfcr Orin-nl. fionnn. LXYN HICNCE HUSENTHAL lirooklyn. Elcctrical Enginccring. ltlili. Erasmus Hall High School. Pi Ut-lla Epsilon. Corncll Engi- llt'1'l'. Xt-xx iork State Enginccring Scholarship. HIfQl'i'XNl3 ,I XX ROSEXTHAI. Rockxilln- tit-ntrc. Xrts antl Sci- miccs. English. li X. South Sitlc High School, Ami. Pi Dclta Epsilon. tiorncll Witloxx. lius. Mgr. Nt-w N ork Slalm- Hcgcnts Scholarship. NIYHVX l.Il,.i RUSENZXVEIC Roclu-stcr. Arts anti Sttivnccs. English. limi. Nlonroc High School. fforncll Rn-tl Crossg YASNY. Ne-w iork State Rcgcnts Scholarship. EEIXOR l.UlilSE ROSS Brooklyn. .Xrts anti Scit-nCE's. English. HX. Xlitlwootl High School. Swimming tiluhg lnterocg Sounmls of Yill. 7 wwf A ifnsw. s.f,,w..a - -- sw-1ff..i:.-Q . Y v..f.a.iifgf-'egg Lf S Si Y . sf' if is '45 tm X 2 gf X ,ily sf? ,. if 4, aim 235 2 W ' 1 AJ' . .4 1.3 :-.g. Z1 git,-s ?3,i:j is tx An. -ziggy? fx ,G i W I i ng ti W 1 Q ,Q 'Zh gg - W M X M 5 g ... N l . X gfyh Jw- 'N G' 1 , , 'X .1 ,A b .,. .,,,.f' A , -.V w,,, --4, 'Bti flu uk! .'5R15'-TP M... YZFTQ ,f,f...g. i 4 'vm Q Xia 1 l 'wuqy ,as- i fs 'we . w i? Wa 'R 62' .,piVV 7. fi. . X li STEPHEN RUSSELL Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. Stuyvesant High School. KN. Soc. Chrm. Arts Council, Comm. Chrm.g IFC Bulletin, Sports Ed.g Jr. Class Comm.g SC Comm.g CURW. New York State Seholarshipg National Honor Society Scholarship. ROBERT JOSEPH RYAN Brockport. Agriculture. Dairy lndus- dry. BS. Brockport High School. Dairy Science Assoc. New York State Regents Scholarship. WILLIAM EDWIN RYERSON Fayetteville. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Fayetteville-Manlius High School. Seal and Serpent, Sec., House Mgr.. Steward, IFC Bulletin, News Staff. New York State Scholarshipg Cornell State Scholarship. MARTIN JOHN SABLIK Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BA. Stuyvesant High School. TA. Union Carbide Scholar- ship, New York State Regents Science Scholarship. RENEE ANNABELLA SACK Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. German Literature. BA. Ithaca High School. Dance Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOHN JOSEPH SADUSKY Mahonoy City, Pa. Civil Engineer- ing. BCE. Mahonoy City School. 95. Red Keyg Rod and Bobg Pyramidg Sphinx Head. Fr., Vars. Football. Wearer of the NC . Wearer of the Numerals. Newman Club. Cornell National Scholar- ship. HERBERT MARX SALM Greene. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Norwich High School. TEH. Sigma Iota Zeta. Orient. Coun.g .IVMAQ Dorm. Comm.g Pre-Vet. Clubg Folk Song Club, WS Comm. Beatty Award. PETER RONALD SALTZMAN Passaic, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Classics. BA. Montclair Academy. HNF, House Mgr. Cornell Daily Sung Octagong Orient. Comm., Fr. Newsletterg SC Comm., Soph. Class Comm.g Jr. Class Comm. BRIAN RANSOME SAMUELSON Bemus Point. Agriculture. BS. Bemus Point Central School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. CATA, Sec. Healtey Green Scholarship. JOHN ROBERT SANFORD Newburgh. Arts and Sciences. Anthropology. BA. Newburgh Free Academy. Folk Song Club, Cornelliang AFROTC Glee Clubg Photography Club. New York State Regents Scholarship, Photographic Society of America Scholarship. GERALDINE MARY SARANTOS Gloversville. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Gloversville High School. New York State Regents Scholarship. RICHARD .JAMES SARNA New York City. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Horace Mann High School. TA. Alpha Epsilon Delta. ANNE ROTHENTHALER Dearborn, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Eordson High School. KAO, House Mgr. CURWQ WS Comms. JUDY ROTHENTHALER Dearborn, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Govermnent. BA. Fordson High School. KA9. WS Comms.g CURW Stud. Bd.g WSGA Comm. LORETTA ROTHMAN White Plains. Home Economics. Child Development and Family Relations. BS. White Plains High School. 'PET-1, Pres. Octagong WSGA Rep., Sorority Council. New York State Regents Scholarship. STEPHEN GOODMAN ROTHSCHILD East Orange, N. J. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Irvington High School. AEH. Navy Newspaper, Ed. NROTC Scholarship. JAMES EDWARD ROURKE Cortland. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. Cortland High School. ROBERT AVROM RUBIN Malverne. Civil Engineering. BCE. Malverne High School. EAM. Kappa Kappa Psi. Big Red Bandg Repertoire Bandg ASCEQ Engineers Day Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. RUTH VERDILLA RUBRIGHT Buffalo. Home Economics. Home Economics Education. BS. South Park High School. Wesley, Young Rep. Club. Buffalo Club of Cornell Womenis Scholarship. NORMA JOAN RUEBNIAN Roscoe. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Delaware Valley Central School. XV, Pres. Pan-Hel.g WSGA, Vice-Pres.g Orient. Coun., Ag-Dom. Councilg Octagon. New York State Regents Scholarship, Eliza Keates Young Scholarship, Elizabeth MacDonald Scholarshipg Ruby Green Smith Scholarship. JAMES HOBART RUSSELL, JR. Oklahoma City, Okla. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Casady School. BAE. Pi Delta Epsilong Quill and Dagger. WS Comm.g SC Comm., Cornellian. Editor- In-Chief. Ulf 4495? -nw M if .A-Q. wav' CHERYL KAY SARSTEDT Rocky River, Ohio. Home Eco- nomics. BS. Rocky River High School. Aft: Treas. WSGA Comm.g WSCA Comm. Chrm.g WS Comm.g Newman Clubg Rocky River Wiomenis Cluh Scholarship. BRLCE WX Al-XN SXINDERS Arlington, Ya. Electrical Engi- neering. BEE. Washington-Lee High School. KAP. WVYBR. ROBERT SAYELSON Alt. Ycrnon. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. BS. A. B. Davis High School. 'lil Fr. Newsletterg Orient. Coun.: SC Comm.: CCR Dis. Leader. DAXID l.Xl'REN'l'll'S SAWXER X?-nice Center. Agriculture Engineering. BS. Genoa Central High School. AVP. Ho-Nun-D0 Kahg Kappa Kappa Psig Big Rcd Bandg Repertoire Bandg Stud. Eng. Coun. New York State Regents Scholarship, MARY JO SCHAAEF Bath. Home Economics. Housing and Design. BS. Haverling Central High School. Cornell Daily Sun. New York State Rcgcnts Scholarship. THOMAS SCRANTON SCHAAFF Springfield, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Phillips Exeter Academy. SKB. Kappa Beta Phi. VVS Comm.. Co-Chrm. DAVID SCH,-NCKER Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. English. DA. Fort Hamilton High School. Rhythm Club. Chrm.: NARCP. Tuition Aid Scholarship. AIELRYN SANFORD SCHAEFER Orange. N. J. Arts and Sci- ences. Economics. BA. Columllia High School. T-YP. McMullen Scholarship: Benjamin Foundation Scholarship: Boldt Scholar- ship. ROLAND .llll.lEN SCH.-XRFSPITZ New York. Arts and Sci- ences. Zoology. BA. Stuyvesant High School. AEN. 150 Foothall. Wearcr of the C . New York State Regents Scholarship: Cornell State Tuition Scholarship. A .. td A fd 'ar , as 1 - Milf?-Lil 1 I L ' . . . ..,, , , ..- Q .az'.s422, 75-1-ig, 5,5 y M wa rs' f- if Q11 , ,, W film- 'QQ nga. J- f 0,4 ..., W - ff ,y ' X T -449' to--. ,--. A vs x fwf 'ew , My fl? , M 'VS- cw' ,. H 1.-. :ft'z..-:-22.55335.'22f:2': f ' V W , A gb A A - . 5 er . A -fs. . fir '53 ' , .k- g i -' mf - J -ff-4' -1' rv Q.. .N pm-4. r,::f5-'c X ,hy .-f- ' 'vpn' JOHN RICHARD SCHALB Binghamton. Agriculture. Eco- nomics. BS. Binghamton North High School. HKA. Yars. Rifle Team. wearer of the HC . CERTRUDE .IOHANNA SCHAUELER Dunkirk. Agriculture. Botany. BS. Fredonia High School. CDCg Folk Song Cluhg CllRWg Tntcroc. Statc Regents Scllolarshipg Carl E. Ladd Memorialg Rolicrt Adams Memorial. HERBERT BENSON SCHER Xonkcrs. Chemical Engineering. BCE. Roosevelt High School. AX-Y. ATCHE. Alclxlullen Under- graduate Scholarship. THOMAS WALTER SCHLEICH Staten lsland. Agriculture. Bacteriology. BS. Tottenvillc High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. COC, Pres. BAYLA SCHLOSSBERG Bronx. Agriculture. Science Teach- ing. BS. Bronx High School of Science. Avatermargin. Hillelg Israeli Stud. Organ: Folk Dance Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. RICHARD JAMES SCHAIIEDER Syracuse. Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Solvay High School. IN. Beth L'Amcd. CHAQ Orient. Coun.g HSMA. DONALD BACHE SCHAHTT Vivilmington. Del. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Alount Pleasant High School. lx. Fr.. Yars., Swimming. Yvearer of the HCR. Aquarias. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHNEIDER New Hyde Park. Civil Engineering. BCE. Sewahaka High School. llK'lt. Trcas., Pres. liSSC.g ASCEg E-Day , Chrm. McMullen Regional Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. MARION SUE SCHNEIDER Lynbrook. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Lynlirook High School. 31-XT. Raven and Serpent, Sec.g Pi Delta Epsilong Mortarhoard. Fr. Registcrg Cornell Daily Sung Alumni Chrm.g WSGA. VPg Panhel. Rep. New York State Regents Scholarship. RLOIZERT ARNOLD SCHNUR New Haven. Conn. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Hillhousc High School. 'l'l'fll. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. Pre-Law Soc. NIARTIN IRYING SCHOCK Liniversity Heigllts. O. Arts and Sciences. Zoology, BA. Cleveland Heights High School. One World Clulr. GRE'I'CIH1-HY PALLINE SCHOENBECK Montclair, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Belleville High School. WSCA, Leg. Rep.: Cl RW: Orient. Coun.g Lutheran Stud. Assoc. ALAN ALEXANDER SCHOENECGE Rochester. Architec- ture. BArch. Monroe High School. XT. Pi Delta Epsilon. Orient. Coun., Cornellian, Cir. Mgr., USSC, Dorm. Coun. PAUL CERHARD SCHREIBER S. C. deBariloche, Argentina. Hotel Administration. BS. Alamo Heights High School. Ye Hosts, Vice-Pres. Hilton Hotels-International Scholarship. HERBERT ALBERT SCHREIER New York. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Bronx High School of Science. BEF. CAROL ANN SCHRENK Chestertown. Arts and Sciences. German Literature. BA. Emma Willard School. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec. Hillel, Dance Club, COC, WSGA. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. RICHARD PAUL SCHUCKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Hotel Admin- istration. BS. Taylor Allderdice High School. OX. Newman Club, Young Rep. Club, Men's Activ. Comm., CHA, Sports Comm., Chrm., IFC Comm. Pennsylvania Hotel Association Scholarship. SYLVIA ANN SCHULMAN Haverstraw. Arts and Sciences. Speech and Drama. BA. Haverstraw High School. WVBR, CAUN, WSCA Comm, Hillel. New York State Regents Scholarship, Cornell Regents Scholarship. LINDA DEBORAH SCHWARTZ Brooklyn. Industrial and Labor Relations. Economics. BS. S. J. Tilden High School. Octagon, Debating Club. New York State Regents Scholarship, Inter-foundation Committee Scholarship. RICHARD ALAN SCHWARTZ Shaker Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Shaker Heights Senior High School. ZBT. Pres. Red Key, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-Pres., Crew Club, Big Redmen. Fr., Vars. Crew. Wearer of the MC . Wearer oi the Numerals. SC Comm., IFC Comm., Orient. Comm., Orient. Conn., USSC. RITA NAN SCHWARTZ Flushing. Home Economics. Child Development. RS. Jamaica High School. 3-ST. ROSALIE NAN SCHVVARTZ Great Neck. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Great Neck High School. WAA Rep. STUART GERALD SCHWARTZBERC Great Neck. Arts and Sciences. Zoology, BA. Great Neck High School. Fr., Vars. Crew. Hillel, CURW, SC Comm. ARTHUR HARVEY SCOTT Cherry Creek. Agriculture. BS. Pine Valley Central High School. Big Red Rand, Repertoire Band. CHARLOTTE ANN SEICERMAN Rego Park. Arts and Sci- ences. Mathematics. BA. Forest Hills High School. 'I'-33, Vice- Pres. Folk Dancers Club, Hillel. New York State Regents Scholar- ship, Cornell Tuition Scholarship. LEONARD MARVIN SEGAL Roonton, N. J. Arts and Sciences. American Studies. BA. Boonton High School. AEN, Soc. Chrm. Cornellian, Sp. Wkd., Fall Wkd. Comm. Chrm., Orient. Coun., Jr. Class Comm., Sr. Class Comm., Chrm. VIRGINIA CAIL SEIPT Darien, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Eng. lish, BA. Darien High School. ill. House Mgr. SC Comm., Exec. Sec., WS Comms., Sage Chapel Choir, WSGA Comm., Fr. Area Coor. Comm. FRANZ KARL SEISCHAB Ozone Park. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. Newtown High School. Pershing Rifles. MARIAN MARFA SEITER Palo Alto. Calif. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Palo Alto High School, X52, Rush. Chrm. Outing Club, SC Comm., Campus Chest. KEVIN SEITS Whitestone. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Newtown High School. 'PKK Kosmos. Orient. Coun., Cayuga's Waiters, Dorm. Coun., Glee Club, Fr. Clee Club. ELLIOT JAY SELEY New York. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Poly Preparatory School. EAM. PAUL GRANT SEYBOLD Collingswood, N. J. Engineering Physics. BEP. Collingswood High School. 'l'KtI'. Fr., Vars. Wrestl- ing. Orient. Coun., SC Comm. Cornell National Scholarship. LLOYD EVERETT SEYLER Dayton, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Fairview High School. EAE. Scabbard and Blade. Fr., Vars. 150 Crew. Wearer of the Numerals. Fr. Camp Coun., Orient. Coun., Direc., Chrm., CCR Bd., WS Comm. USNROTC Scholarship. Y 4. 'K 'WI ar- Ffa-5 ...M KV Yfmrff .,.f' ',-'55 ,316 MARCI,-X SHEEHAN ing. IIS. Westbury High School. Pre-Yet Cluh. Sec.g Cornell W'o1nen's Clee Cluh. George Lt-Fexre Scholarship. Carle Place. Ngrieulture. Science Teach- ,IAMES M ENDELL SHEP.-XRD Ithaca. 'kgl'It'l1IIlll't,'. Education. IES. Honeoye I aIIs Central High School, CpYI'.'X. Roberts Scholar- ship. RERNXRD WXRREN SHEPHXRD Cazenoxia. Agriculture. -Xniinal Huslwantlry. US. Cazenoria Central High School. AFV. 150 llw. Eoothall Chili: Boxing Cluh. ROBERT CLXRK SHEP.-XRD East Quogne. Arts antl Sciences. Zoology. RA. Wt'st Hampton Reach High School. K-E. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. ARTHUR SHERMAN Bronx. Arts antl Sciences. Zoology. RA. Bronx High School of Science. Fencing Cluh. MIYRR: CDC. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. DON.-XLD MIRR.-XY SHRENK Philatlelphia. Pa. Chemical Engineering. RCIIE. Germantown :Xeatleinyx XICHE. 150 Ih. Foot' hall Cluh. MeMuIIen Scholarship. IIgXRI3XR.'X LEE SHULTS Hornell. 'Xrts antl Sciences. Govern- ment. ISA. Hornell High School. K-Vt. WS Comm.: Cornell W'omen's Clee Cluhg Orient. Coun.g WSCA. YP. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. MICHAEL HARRY SHUSTEROI-'F East Orange, N. .I. Arts antl Sciences. Sociology. BA. Newark fkcatletny. ZIVII. YITTORI-O PIERO SICHERLE Rome. Italy, -Xrts and Sciences. Economies. IX,-X, Colegio Chaolpagnat. 5'I'. Polo Cluhz Soccer Cluln. wearer oi the C , Mearer of the Nllllll'l'2.1IS. WIS Comms.: Rep. Internal. SC: Chrni. Foreign Stutl. Orient.: Une Miorlfl Cluh. IJ XNIEL FREDERICK SICKMILLER ,leile-rsonxille. Yetinary Metlicine. DX M. ,IeHersonxiIIe Central High School. TKH. Int. .ITM X. AIAIN MICHAEL SIECEI. Long Iieaeh, lntlustrial and Lahor Relations, RS. Long Beach High School. Zl5'l'. Sec. Mummy ancl Majura. IFC, CUIIIFILQ ESSCQ Orient. Conn. JOHN I'-XIII, SIECFRIED Ithaca. -Xrts antl Sciences. Govern- ment. II,-X. Ithaca High School. AXE. I r. I3O lla. Crew. Er. Neos- Ietter. New Xork State Regents Scholarship. CILIIERT MICHAEL SEX MANN New tork. Arts and Sciences. English. li.-X. Bronx High School of Science. IIAVIR Cornell Daily Sung IEC Newspaper Coming WS Connn. New York State Re- gents Scholarship. JOEL HAROLD SH.-XEER Brooklyn, ftgrieulture, Economics. RS. Miclwooml High School. WIS Connn.g FAH Wieek Comni.g Fr. Class Comm. ,IACLYN ELIZABETH SHAERAN Hashrouck Heights. N. .l. Arts antl Sciences. French Literature. IIA. Hasbrouck Heights High. A-E'I'. WSGA Comm., Leg. Rep.g SC Connn.g Stutlio 59. .fXl.I.,-XN IJAYID SHAETER Whitestone. lntlustrial antl Lahor Relations. Economics. RS. Iiaysitle High Sehool. KN. ILR SC Comms.: WS Conuns.g ILR Research Assoc.: Hillel. DORIS ELAINE SH,-XNDELL Ilronx. Home Economics. Secontl- ary Etlucation, James Monroe High School. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Yice-Pres. Connns.g MIS Comm.: Campus Chest Comm. Omicron Nu Scholarship. SIISXN ELIZABETH SHANK Scarstlale. Industrial and Lahor Relations. HS. Scarstlale High School. :VIZ Tennis. NVSCA. Nice- I'res.g Dorm. Pres.g Orient. Coun. CERALD LEON SHAPIRO Chelsea. Mass. Arts antl Sciences. Mathelnatics. R.-X. Huntington Ijreparatory School. 15-EP. .IERIEMX FRXNK SHAPIRO New York. Mechanical Engineer- ing. IIME. Ilronx High School of Science. IAM. Deans List. Fr. Track. Cornell Engineer. New Xork State Regents Scholar- ship: Cornell Tuition Scholarship. Sl SIN K-XYE SHAPIRO Ilrooklyn. Home Economics. Foorl anfl Nutrition. US. Mitlwootl High School. Motlern Dance Cluhg MS Connn.g CIIRMI: Hillel. Pres.: Campus Chestg XYSGQX Leg. Rep. cf' ,fc S X. .tip n hgxf' ,,,-. ma ww., .Q-'M ALAN SILBERSTEIN Hewlett Harbor. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. George W. Hewlett High School. Seal and Ser- pent. Track Mgr.g Fencing Team. Wearer of the MCU. WS C0mms.g International Clubg Hillel. ROBERT ANDREW SILVERMAN Roslyn Heights. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Mineola High School. Big Red Bandg Repertoire Band. New York State Regents Scholarship. PETER ALAN SILVERSTEIN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Midwood High School. II-VP. Pershing Rifles. IFC, Comm.g Orient. Comm.g Pre-Law Soc.g CURW. DENNIS LEROY SIMMONS Jamestown. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. South Western Central High School. AZ. Ho-Nun- De-Kah. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT ALAN SIMMONS Westbury. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Westbury High School. Watcrmargin, Sec. Chem. Soc.g Folk Song Club. Alpha Phi Alpha National Scholarshipg Dean's Scholarship. MICHAEL SIIVIONHOFF Miami, Fla. Architecture. BFA. Ashe- ville School. TNF. Vars. Soccer. Wlearer of the Numerals. DAVID BAR UCH SIMPSON New York City. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. High School of Music and Art. Pi Della Epsilong Sphinx Head. Cornell Daily Sun, Assoc. Ed. LYDIA ,IEANNE SINGEISEN Hastings-on-Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Hastings-on-Hudson High School. Sage Chapel Choirg Wfomenis Glee Club. George P. Le Fevre Scholarship. .IUDITH ANN SINGER Amsterdam. Arts and Sciences. Music. BA. Dana Hall School. AI'1'I'. Phi Beta Kappag Mortarboard. Waterballetg University Chorusg Notablesg Concert Chorusg Panhel. . If V 1144 THOMAS LOUIS SINGMAN Baltimore, Md. Chemical Engi- neering. BCE. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. AXE. Chimes. Masterg Concert Bandg Big Red Band. McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Deiches Fund Grant, ARTHUR MICHAEL SISKIND Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Roosevelt High School. REP. Fr. Class. Comm.g Soph. Class Comm.g ,Ir. Class Comm. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Donald Frank Sussman Memorial Scholarship. RAYMOND NORTHRIIB SKADDAN Rochester. Hotel Admin- istration. Accounting, BS. Charlotte High School. CHAg HEC Comm. Statler Scholarshipg University Grant-In-Aid. SALLY ELIZABETH SLOAT Groton. Agriculture. Science Education. BS. Groton Central High School. K-3. .IEAN SLOMSKY Brooklyn. Agriculture. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. BS. Erasmus Hall. 'PE-Y. Floriculture Club. Vice-Pres.g Octagong CURW, GUY IAN SMILEY Freeport. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Freeport High School. AEII. WVBRg Octagong Soph. Class Coun.g SC Comm.g IFC Comm. SALLIE ANN SMITH New Rochelle. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. New Rochelle High School. Sage Chapel Choirg University Chorusg Savoyardsg CURW, NORRIS HUGH SMITH Marathon. Agriculture. Poultry Gene- tics, BS. Marathon High School. Cayuga Lodge, Treas.. Pres. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Poultry Club. Hudson H. Lyon Memorial Scholarship. JOHN CHARLES SMITH Far Hills, N. ,l. Agriculture. Land- scape Architecture. BS. Bernards High School, -341 Ho-Nun-De- Kali. Cayugais Wlaitersg Florieulture Club. JAMES THOMAS SMITH East Bridgewater, Mass. Metallurgi- cal Engineering. BMetE. East Bridgewater High School. SN. Fr., Vars. Football. Eng. SC. Cornell National Scholarship. ELAINE MARCIA SMITH Utica. Arts and Sciences, English. BA. Utica Free Academy. 2-ST. Treas. YVSGA Comm.g Soph. Class Comm.g Campus Chest. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. EDWARD ALAN SMITH Stamford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. American Studies. BA. St. Luke's School. SAM. Pi Delta Epsilon. Fr. Golfg 150 lb. Football. SC Comm.g Cornellian. Pub. Mgr.. Bus. Mgr.g WS Comm.g Hillelg Campus Chest Comm.g Pre-Law Soc. 0+ I y , , 1 an -for 1- N' .J fx ' v .. .f - Q ' 0-gy fr ,Q oy. f r , . S 5. '25 .. lf' .,.... . , wi LEE C XSTLE S-0lfLE Rams:-y. N. .I. :Xrts and Scicnccs. Chvm- istry. IIN. Ramscy High School. IIKA. Noting Rcp. Club. tl-XRL HENRY SPECHT Whitt- Plains. .-Xgriculturc. Y:-gctablc Crops, IIS. Wvhitc Plains High School. N cg. Crops Club: Inlcrcoll. Ycg. .Iudging Team: FSH Wk. Comm. IIXRII-XR.'X LOI SPELNIAN Cr:-at Ncck. Arts and Scicnccs. Coxcrnmcnt. ISK. Crcat Nm-ck High School. I-KT. Cornclliang Photo Iitl.. Er. Rcgistcr: WVJB Rcp. lNcw lork State- Rcgcnts Scholarship. ROBERT El.I.NlAN STgXEl 0RIJ Nt-xs lork, Industrial and l.abor Rt-lations. BS. High School of Scicncc. Acacia. St-c.. Pub. Ed. Dt-batv Nssoc.: Cl RTT. Comm.. Chrm. Arthur L. Thompson Xlcmorial Scholarship. SHEIAH STAHI. Bronx. Arts and Scicnccs. English. RX. Wvilliam Howard Taft High School, WSC-X. Jud. Comm. Ncw X ork State- Rcgcnts Scholarshipg Corn:-II Rt-gt-nts Scholarship. El.lZAI3ETH CHAPMAN ST.'NI.EY Evanston. lll. Arts and Scicnccs. Philosophy. RA. Evanston Township High School. -XII. Ravcn and Scrpcnt. SCARB: WSCA. YP: Fr. Camp Coun.: SC Comm. Corncll National Scholarship. Hl7CH LEE STARNES Springlicld. Mass. Hotcl Aclministra- tion. IIS. Thomas .Icffcrson High School, Tr. front Tcxas ASH. Tc Hosts: Grin and Crip. Yicc-Prcs, HEC Comm.: CH X. Corncll National Scholarship: St-hlitz llrt-wing Company Scholarship. NI.'XRCI.'X SWEET STAYER Ilt'llYt'l', Pa. .-Xrts and Scicnccs. Fine- Arts. RA. Wan. Pcnn High School. Transfer from ,Iuniata Collt-gt-. Huntington. Pa. DAVID MIINN STEELMAN ,Icnkintown. Pa. lxlcclianical Engi- neering. BME. Ccrmantown Fricnds School, AXP. 150 Ib. Foot- ball: Er. Track. Wlcarcr of tht- C , WII.l,I.X Nl CREENLAW STEENKEN Saranac Lakc. Mcclianical Enginccring. DME. Saranac Lakt- High School. KI. IFC Comm. News Tork Statc Rcgcnts Scholarship: Cornell Rcgcnts Scholarship. NIICHAEL :XLXN STEIN Clifton. N. ,I. Electrical Enginccring. IEEE. Eastsidc High School. 'I'I'lII. .I'0N.'l'IllI,'XN ROBERT STEINIEERC Phila. Pa. Arts and Scif-ntrcs. Covcrnmcnt. BA. Ct-ntral High School. AIUII, Scc. Sphinx llcatl. Fr. Class Coun.: Fr. Nt-wslcttcr. Efl.-in-Chic-I: CDC: Octagon: Dortn. Comm.. Chrm.: Soph, Class Coun.. Pub. Chrm.Z NSA Sub-Comm. Chun.: Rcorg. of Stud. Gov't. Comm.. Yicc- Prvs.: Stud. Cov't. Comm.. Chrm.: Dorm. Coun. CHRISTINE ELLEN SMITH New York, Arts and Sciences. English. IM. Thi- Dalton School. X53. Lv C4-rclo Ifrancaisg YVAA Dorm. Rcp.: WYIEH. MARTIN IIENRN SNIDER Binghamton. .Xrts and Sciences. Psychology. IIS. Ilinghamton Ccntrul High. 'l'I'1'I'. Fr. Golf: Yars. Basketball. .fXss't Nlgr.. Nlgr. We-arcr of thc Nunn-rals. lntcrmural Raskctballz lfoolballg Softball: IFC Rcp. DARWIN PHILIP SNYDER East Crccnbusll. Agriculture. Ani- mal Husbandry. IES. .Nvcrill Park Ccntral High School. IVCF, Lit. Chrm. Hcath-y-Crccrl Scholarship. PETER JOSEPH SNYDER New York. ,-Ngriculturc. Science Teaching. BS. High School of Commcrcc. Octagon: CDC: Agron- omy Club: Raptist Studcnt Fcllowship. DAVID .-XLEC SOKOLOCC Rrooklyn. Arts and Scicnccs. Amcri- can Stuflics. IIN. Pctcr Stuyvcsant High School. :AM. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Soc. Chrm.. Fr. Dorm.: WYISRQ Pres., Bus. Mgr., Prod. Mgr., Corncll Rr-cortling Soc.: Young Dcm. Club. NEW York State Regents Scholarship: Cornell Regt-nts Scholarship. ALAN CURTIS SOLOMON Scarsdalc. Arts and Scicnccs. Cov- crnmcnt. BA. Scarsdalc High School. 'I'I'1II, Y. Supcrior, Plctlge Master, Rush. Chrm. Prc-Law Soc., Tr:-as. MARION LUIS SOLOMON Jamaica Estatcs. Home Economics. Child Dcwlopmcnt. RS. ,Iamaica High School. Intcroc. Co1nm.: Ono Wvorltl Club: Cl RTT. Comm.: Deliatv Xssoc.: Rhythm Club: Browsing Lilw Comm.: CCR. RAYMOND I3ERlN.'XRD SOBIAINI Ilurlington. Yt. Arts and Scicnccs. Amcrican Studios. BA. Kimball llnion Acadciuy. 'I'KT. EDWARD JOSEPH SONIJEY Rccl Hook. Industrial and Labor Rclations. HS. Rt-tl Hook High School. ZW. Ncwman Club: USSC. , 'thx :W 7 aw- ,A ta 4,4- . 11 Jazz. :EW :- t. .2 ,a f Z fm .1 -jx 4. M 'ff ' 'wmv' ww.- 53 'x it Fx, 3 ' wzfvs . , ' . 1' on ' X D I W ANNE ELIZABETH STERLING Quincy, Mass. Home Eco- nomics. Foods and Nutrition. RS. Quincy High School. X9. Savoyardsg SC Comms. KEITH SANFORD STERN Woodmere. Arts and Sciences. History. IIA. Ceorge W. Hewlett High School. 'l'l'fll. Fr. Tennisg Soph. Class Comm.g Orient. Coun. LESLIE WARREN STERN VVOOLIIIIPTC. Hotel Administration. RS. C. W. Hewlett High School. UA I'. Men's Activ. Comm.g WS, Rd. of Mgrs.. Comms.3 Sr. Class Coun. Comm. Chrm.g CHAQ HSMAQ HEC. MICHAEL PETER STERN New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Government. RA. New Rochelle High School. ZBT. Fr. Reg. Comm.g Orient. Comm.g WS Comms. New York State Regents Scholarship. ,IUDITH STEVENS Northport. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Northport High School. STANLEY RAYMOND STEVINSON Union. N. I. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Pingry School. 95. Glee Clubg Newman Club. DAN ID STILLER Ruflalo. Arts and Sciences. Government. RA. Bennett High School. ZBT. Aquarius Red Keyg Quill and Dagger, Vice-Pres. Fr., Vars. Swim Team, Capt. Wearer of the CW, Wearer of the Numerals. Big Red Meng Orient. Coun.g USSC. SILAS NEWTON STIMSON II Spencer. Agriculture. Dairy. RS. Casadilla Preparatory. Round-Up Club. .lennie R. Caratt Scholarship. FREDERICK D-OREN STONE McGraw. Agriculture. Engineer- ing. RS. Marathon Central High School. Ag. Eng. Club. Sears and Roebuck Scholarshipg 4-H Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. MARCIA PHYLLIS STONE Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. English. RA. Forest Hills High School. 'I'-EE. Sec. Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Delta Epsilon, See. Pi Lambda Theta, WVRRg Writer. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. CARL STEVEN STRASS New York City. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Bronx High School of Science. KN. New York State Science and Engineering Scholarshipg Cornell Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarship. VIVIAN BEATRIX STRASS Forest Hills. Home Economics Extension Teaching. BS. Forest Hills High School. WVBR. MIRIAM THEODORA STRIGLE Baltimore. Md. Arts and Sciences. English, BA. Western High School. Lutheran Church Choirg CURW, Comm. One World Club. Teagle Scholarship. JOHN HARMON STROTHMAN Barrington, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. The Choate School. E42 Intermural Hockeyg Vars. Sailing Team. Wearer of the UC . IFC Comm.g Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club. Treas.g Orient. Coun. RAOUL ANDRE SUDRE Casablanca, Hotel Administration. BS. Ridley Collegeg St. Catharinels. Fencing Team. Wearer of the MCH. Wearer of the Numerals. French Clubg Pan-Am. Assoc.g Fencing Club. KATHERINE MC KENDRICK SULLIVAN Auburn. lndus- trial and Labor Relations. RS. Auburn East High School. A'I'. Ivory Tower. .lr. Class Coun., Sec.g Fr. fOrient.g Newman Clubg Stu.-Alumni Leadership Comm. Auburn College Club Scholarshipg New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cayuga County Cornell Club Scholarship. VICTOR BIT SHING SUN Kowloon, Hong Kong. Civil Engi- neering. RCE. Pui Ching Middle School. Triangle. Sphinx Headg Red Keyg Rho Psi. Fr., Vars, Tennisg Vars. Soccer. Wearer of tI1e HC . Wearer of the Numerals. Chinese Student Club. RUTH PHYLLIS SUSSMAN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. RA. High School of Music and Art. Dance Clubg Octagong Arts College Coun.g SC Comm., Chrm. New York State Regents Scholarship. CHARLES SIDNEY SUTHERLAND Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences, Economics. RA. Shady Side Academy. 2349. Fr., Vars. Squash. Sherwoodsg Cornell Men's Glee Clubg Orient. Coun. DONALD ARTHUR SWART Hinsdale. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Hinsdale Central School. ,lVMA. ELINORE LETITIA SWEENEY Glen Spey. Arts and Sciences. Government. RA. Eldred Central School. Aflh Women's Glee Club, Vice Pres. Newman Clubg Panhel. Coun.g WSGA Comm.g WS Comm.g CDC. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Re- gents Scholarship. DAX ID MERTON SWITZER Painted Post. Chemical Engineer- ing. BCIIE. Painted Post High School. Cornelliang Newman Club. New York State Regents Scltolarslmipz Cornell Regents Scholarship. ROSALEE SZ.-XIIO Staten Island. Agriculture. Rural Sociology. BS, Tottenxille High School. Young Friends. Treas.g CIIRYVQ Saxoyards. Sec.: One World Clubg llnixcrsity Chorus: CDC. Cornell Club Alumni Seholarshipg Food Fair Fountlation Scholar- shipg New York State Regents Scholarship. HENRY CIISTAVE SZABRONSKI Hicksxillc. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Hempstead High School. K-E. Scabliard and Blade. Sage Chapel Choirg Am. Soc. of Mech. Eng.. Sec.. Tregts.. Vice- Pres. New York State Regents Engineering Scltolarsltip. ELIZABETH LEE TAISER Higliland. Home Economics. BS. Oakwood High School. New York State Regents Scholarship. WILLIAM TAEIIRI Wyandanch. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Lindenhurst High School. 'l':If. l50 Football, Yars. ROBERT EDVVARD TAPERT Croose Pointe, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Croosc Pointe High School. Seal and Serpent. ROBERT CARL TATELIIAIIINI Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Elmira Free Academy. Hillel. SC Comm. Yars.. Track. New York State Regents Scholarship. GAIL BARBARA TAYLOR Morris Plains. N. J. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Morristown High School. K3-, Rush. Chrm.g Pi Delta Epsilong Panhel. Yiee-Pres.. Rush. Coun.. Pres.g Cornelliang WISCA. Leg. Rep.g SC Comm.g Soph. Class Comm. Dean's Seholarshipg Morristown Trust Company Scholarship. PHILIP GRANT TAYLOR Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. His- tory. BA. Brooklyn Technical High School. Aleph Samach. Fr.. Vars. Footlxallg Fr. llasehall: Yars. Track. Wearer of the C'7. Wearer of the Numerals. Presidential Tuition Scholarshipg State Alumni Club. LAWIRENCE CITSHING TEEL Needham Heights. Mass. Mechan- ical Engineering. BME. New Hampton School. IAN. ASME. LaYerne Noyes Scholarshipg McMullen Regional Scholarshipg Sloan National Scholarship. VVILLIAM LLOYD TETLOW. .lR. Pliilatlelpllia. Pa. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Cheltenham High School, Xtlf. Scahliard and Blade. Orient. Coun.? IISSC: WYliRg SC Comm. ,lohn McMullen Scholarship. RICHARD YWHITEFIELD THATCHER. IR. Wilmington. Del. Mechanical Engineering. BME. Mount Pleasant High School. A342 Beth L'Amed. Fr. Track. W'earcr of the Numerals. Alumni Reunions, Class Cleric, Head Cleric, John McMullen Engineering Scholarship. JOHN STEARNS THAYER Wheeling. W. Ya. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Mamaroneck Senior High School. Young Rep.g Chem. Soc.g Rocket Soc.g CIA. New York State Regents Scholar- shipg Honorary Dean's Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. DOUGLAS FRANK THEOBALD Potsdam. Agriculture. Farm Management. BS. Potsdam Central School. Ag-Dom, Rep.g Wesley. CAROL EVELYN THIERFELDER Ilion. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Ilion High School. KA, Vice-Pres., Rush. Chrm. Fr. Registerg Pre-College Orient. Teamg CURW. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. BARBARA CAROLYN THIESSEN Scarsdale. Arts and Sciences. Psychology. BA. Scarsdale High School. Ki. Sage Chapel Choirg WOHl6H,5 Clee Clubg WSGA. Dorm. Pres.: Fr. Reg. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. ,IUDITH ANN THOMPSON Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Eng- lish. BA. Richmond Hill High School. Vl'omen's Clee Clubg Fr. Class Coun. TERRY LEE THOMPSON Ashtabula. Ohio. Mechanical Engi- neering. BME. Edgewood High School, 'I'-YK. Vice-Pres. Alpha Phi Omegag CLIRYV Comms.g Orient. Coun.g Dorm. Coun. ELLEN MARY THOMSON Buffalo. Home Economics. Child Development and Family Relationships. BS. Buffalo Kensington High School. WAAQ WSGA. YPg CIIRW Comm.g CCR, Exec. Sec.: Westminsterg Sage Chapel Choirg Soph. Class Comm.g Wome-n's Glee Club. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Buffalo Foundation Seholarshipg Elizabeth Lee Yincent Scholarshipg Carrie Gardner Brigden Home Bureau Scholarship. JANE BOYDEN THOMSON lluflalo. Arts and Sciences. Chem- istry. BA. Bennett High School. Mill. Alpha Epsilon Delta. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. PATRICIA LOUISE THOMSON Scotia. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Scotia-Clenville High School. XII, Junior Veterinary Medi- cal Association. WSCA Comm.g PanHelg One World Cluhg Orient. Coun.g Pre-Yet Cluh. New York State Regents Scholarship. ,ws . f ROBERT FRANCIS TRIBUNO Port Washington. Electrical Engineering, BEE. Phillips Exeter Academy. AX. Radio Club. JAMES KENNETH TRINIBLE Numwich, Vt. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Hanover High School. ILR, Research Assoc., WVBR. Teagle Foundation Scholarship, Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship, Hillman Scholarship. AMEDED ALBERT TRIPODI Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Onondaga Valley Academy. A41-5-, Vice-Pres. USSCQ Arts Coll. Coun., Comm., Newman Club. CARLETON STEPHEN TRITT Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Horace Mann School. fmill. Beta Omega Zetag Delta Upsilon Omicron. WVBRg WS Comm. MARGARET MIN TSAO Tokyo, Japan. Agriculture. Polomogy. BS. The American School In Japan. INTEROC Comm., Pomology Club, Sec. Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. EDWARD JAMES TUCKER Norwich. Industrial and Labor Relations. BS. Norwich High School. Kosmos. DLA, Vice-Pres.g Debate Assoc., Octagong SC. TIMOTHY MARTIN TULLY Melrose, Mass. Hotel Administra- tion. BS. Roxbury Latin School. Intramural Footballg Dorm. Coun., CHA, Newman Club, Cornell Pro-Legal Assoc. WILLIAM SHINNER TUAOHY Westfield. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Westfield High School. von Cramm. Orient. Coun. New York State Regents Scholarship. NATHANIEL PARKER TURNER Houston, Texas. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Lamar High School. XXP. Orient. Coun. ALLAN TURPIN, JR. Arlington, Va. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BS. Gordon Military School. AX. Vars. 150 Crew. Savoyardsg Westminster. LOIS CAROLYN TYLER Conklin. Home Economics. Home Economics Education. BS. Binghamton North Senior High School. 4-H Comm., Chrm.g Rec. Team, Co-Chrm.3 Westminster, WSGA Comm. Home Bureau Grant. PETER DICKSON TYLER Hadley, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Mount Hermon School. 'I'-59. Lacrosse. Wearer of the Numerals. MARC ELLIOT THORNG Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. John Marshall High School. UKA. Alpha Phi Omega. Young Rep. Club. New York State Regents Scholarship, CARVEL GORDON TIEKERT Darien, Conn. Agriculture. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Mt. Herman. Academy. Cornclliang Pre-Vet Clubg Dairy Science Club. DOLORES ANN TIERNEY Bath. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. BS. Haverling High School. Cornell Daily Sun. New York State Regents Scholarship. ROBERT GRAY TOBIN Ontario. Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. BS. Wayne Central School. 'I'K'l', Steward. Fr. Base- ball. Wearer of the Numerals. ROBERT BENJAMIN TOFFLER Weehawken, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Government. BA. Weehawken High School. TEH. Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres., Sphinx Head. Cornell Daily Sun, Mgr. Ed. SANDRA MARY TOWER Tuckaoe. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. East Chester High School. H542 Pres. Newman Club, Comm. Chrm.g Orient. Coun.g CURW Comm. CCR Discussion Leader. John Henry Newman Award. HOWARD GARFIELD TOWNSEND, JR. Hamlin. Agriculture. Entomology. BS. Kendall Central High School. Pershing Rifles. VAN CLEFT TRAVIS, JR. Syracuse. Agriculture. Dairy Hus- bandry. BS. Syracuse Central High School. ZW. Big Red Bandg Repertoire Band, Round-Up Club, Westminster. Teagle Scholar- ship. CAROL TREMAN Paris, France. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. Emma Willard School. KA0, Pres. Ivory Tower. WSGA, Vice-Pres. ERNEST NICHOLAS llRl ER llutlcr. N. .l. Chcmicul Enginccr- ing. IlChE. Butler High School. A342 Fr. Base-ball. Wcarcr of the Numcrals. Newman Club: AlCHE. PETER COYERT YAll. llrcwstcr. Agriculturc. Animal Hus- banflry. HS. llrewstcr Ccnlral School. TKE. Rountl-lp Club. Dairy' Cattlc ,lurlging Te-mn. QUEN'l'lN GORDON VAN NVORTWICK Saranac Lake-. Agri- culturc. Animal Husbantlry'. llS. Saranac Lakc High School. l'li'I'lCR VAN RAAl.'llE St. l.awrcnco. Elcotricul Engine-cring. Y lilili. lltilips Antloxcr Acatlcmy. 'l'l'3ll. Dolta Club. 'l'rcus. VVYRRQ Ratlio Club. l.Ol'lS llAAllLTON XAN SIA KE. ,lR. Rolnc. Arts untl Scicnccs. Sociology unml Antliropology. HA, ROIXIC Frcc Xczulcmy. X42 Ecnccrs Club. Fr. Swimming: Nurs. Fencing. Capt.: Wcurcr of the C , Ncwtnan Club. Ne-w lork State Regents Scltolarship: llcan Malott 'l'uition Scholarship: Romc Cable lfoumlution Scholarship. KARL MC BRIDE YAN WIRT Clcns Falls. Mccliunical Engi- nccring. BME. Glcns Falls High School. :'l'l4l. Rig Rctl Rand: Rcpcrloirc Ranfl. Ncw York State Rcgcnts Scliolarsllipg Cornell County Scholarship. Al'llREX WINFREIJ N ,Xl till-XN La Grangc. lll. lnalustrial and Labor Rt-lations. BS, l.y'ons 'lloyynship High School. -ST. Kosmos. SC Comm. RlCl'lARlJ LAWRENCE YENEZKY Pcoria. lll. Elcctrical Enginccring. BEE. wi0l!fll'llll High School. B:l'. llcltu Sigma Rho. llcbatc Assoc. ,lAlNlES LAVVRENCE X ERNA Hartsflalc. Arts antl Scicnccs. Alathcmutics. BA. Vlihitc Plains High School. 03. Corncll Day' Comm.: Nr-wtnan Club: SC Comm.: IFC, www. . ' 14 f?'..'N A pm. 56, , , A .W ff . f W W it fm .M .- f -,.- V ..,. ' 'WW W 9' Q I fy f X .1 6, S ' .ans .af - M? ., ,J 4 wt , - ca .R-ff -sf x' P ., , . 1-I' X , lIAR'l'lN l. YERON liroolglyn. Xgriculturc. Economics. RS. Alirl- wootl High School. T5-'l'. SYERRIR XILHJALAISSON Arncssyslcc. lcclantl. Agriculture. Footl Scicncc and Technology. HS. Rcylholt liorgarfircli. Ho-Nun- llc-Kult. Tuition Scliolarshipg lcclantl lloartl of Etlucation Scholarship. 'l'ElJ XOLKERT YOICT Ncw Albany: Pa. Agriculturc, Animal llrcctling. RS. Ncwtoyvn lligh School. AX. Yars. Truck. Wlcarcr of thc Nunn-rals. 4-H Club. CA'l'llREEN MARIE XUSS Williamsyillc. Homc Economics. Housing annl lk-sign. RS. Amhcrst Ccntral High School. Xll. Housc Xlgr. Rally Comm.: Suxoyartls: WSCA Comm. RICH.-XRIJ WADE Yallcy Strcum, Agriculturc. Dairy Hus- bantlry. HS. Yallcy: Strcum Ccntral High School. R-OllER'l' YERNON WACONER. JR. W. Englcwootl. N. .l. Alt-chanicatl Engine-cring. llNlE. 'llt'Z1I1t'L'k High School. A142 Pi Tau Sigma. Fr.. Yars. Coll. NM-arcr of thc C . W'curcr of the Nnmcrals. lSSC. lohn Nh-Nlullcn Rcgional Scholarship: Wiillis H. Curricr Scholarship. HOllCH'l'OlN WAHI. Clayton. 'Nlcchanical Enginccring. BME. Clayton Ccntral School. lf Day' Comm.. Chrm. Corncll Rogcnts Scholarship: Ncw lorlx Statc Rcgcnts Scltolursltip: Alcchanical Engincr-ring School Scholarship. KI NAM W'Al lthaca. Elcctrical Enginccring. lllili. TONI l5ElX,lAAllN W ALIDECK Kcw Garth-ns. Agriculturc. Dairy' Husbuntlry. RS. Forest Hill- High School. Rountl-l p Club. .XRIJIICNNE BEVERLY WALIJRON Cr:-cnwiclt. Conn. Hotel Aflministration. RS. Cr:-cnwiclt High School. Yc Hosts. Sec.: HEC. Scc. ROBERT PHILIP WALKER Ncw Xork. Arts uml Scicnces. Psychology. RA. Stuy'y'csant High School, Ncw York State Rcgcnts Scholarship. KENNETH ALAN W'Al.l..-KCE Albuqucrquc. N. Nl. Arts and Scicnccs. Philosophy. IEA, Southcrn Arizona High School. ATU. Slntfts. Vars. Rifle Team.: Fr. 150 Crow. Vl'carcr of tht: HCR. Clcc Club: CSSC: CUHW: CHC. Orphcus. JOHN EDWARD WALLMAN Pittsford. Agriculture. BS. Pittsford High School. KATHLEEN JANICE WALLS Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. Ithaca High School. University Orchestrag IVCF. WALTER WALLS Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Literature. BA. The Park School. 9X. Pershing Rifles. Crewg Wearer of the Numerals. FREDERICK LUDWIG WALTER lthaca. cultural Engineering. BAgE. Stuyvesant High Fr. Crewg Wearer of the Numerals. ASAE. KARL ERNEST VVALTHER Forest Hills. History. BA. St. Paul's School. A-541 Widow. KENNETH CHARLES WARD Ludlowville. Electrical Engineer- ing. BEE. West High School. Cornell Regents versity of State of New York Scholarship. Agriculture. Agri- School. -EH. 150 lb. Arts and Sciences. Scholarshipg Uni- CAROLYN SARA WARNOW Mamaroneck. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. F. E. Bellows High School. 23-ST. Pi Delta Epsilon. Rhythm Clubg Cornell Daily Sun. ROGER EUGENE WARNSHUIS Clymer. Agriculture. Science Teaching. BS. Clymer Central School. ANNE WARREN Chappaqua. Home Economics. Child Develop- ment. BS. Horace Greeley High School. lIH'l'. Cornell Women's Clee Clubg CURWQ Orient. Comm.g WSGA, VP. 0 O JOHN STANLEY WARREN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Geology. BA. Ithaca High School. HKA. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. New York State Regents Scholarship. KERRY WILLIAM WASHBURN Batavia. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Byron-Berger Central. AW. Baptist Student Fellowshipg JVMA. ANITA SUSAN WASSERSPRING Brooklyn. Child Development. BS. lVlidwood High School. Alffp. Phi Lambda Theta. Panhel, Vice-Pres.g Soph. Class Comm.g Orient. Comm.g WSGA Comm. Home Economics. CAROL ALlDA YVATERS Buffalo. Arts and BA. Bennett High School. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. Sciences. Zoology. DAVID HENDERSON WATTS Nutley, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Nutley High School. XXV, Sec. Scabbard and Blade. Fr. Crewg Vars. Lightweight Crew. Wearer of the MCU. Orient. Coun.g SC Comm.g Big Redmeng Crew Club. McMullen Regional Scholarship. FRANK WEBB Ithaca. Agriculture. Agronomy. BS. Curtis High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah. DAVID WECHSLER Wyncote. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. Cheltenham High School. ZBT. Fessors Majura. Orient. Coun.g USSC, Naval RIOTC Scholarship. SHERRILL ALAN WEEKS Afton. Agriculture. Education. BS. Afton Central High School. Volleyball Clubg CATA. FRED LOUIS WEHRAN, JR. Mahwah. N. J. Civil Engineering. BCE. Ramsey High School. QX. CLAIRE ANNE WEIDEMIER Watertown. Conn. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Watertown High School. WSGA, Dorm. Jud. Bd.. Dorm. Pres. Mabel Estey Rose Scholarshipg Dean's Scholarship. RAYMOND FRENCH WEIGLE Scotch Plains. N. J. Chemical Engineering. RChE. Scotch Plains High School. EH. Fr. Laerosseg Wearer of the Numerals. IVCF. McMullen Regional Scholarship. PETER DAVID WEINSTEIN Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Philosophy. BA. James Madison High School. T542 Cornell Daily Sung INTEROC. if ik. CAROL JEAN WEST San Gabriel. Calif. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Temple City High School. Omicron Nu, Pres. Home Ec. Stud.-Fac. Comm.g Home Ec., Residential Policies Comm. Heinz-American Dietetic Association Award. ROGER KARL WEST Binghamton. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Binghamton Central High School. IIKA. Kappa Kappa Psi. Big Red Bandg Repertoire Band: University Concert Band. New York State Regents Scholarship. YVENDELL PETER WETTERCREEN Wakefield. Mass. Agri- culture. Bacteriology. BS. Wakefield High School. ATU. Ag-Dom. Coun.g Repertoire Bandg SC Comm.: Vice-Pres. Comm. on Student Affairs. JUDITH ANN WETZEI. Painesville. Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. Weston High School. lIl4'l'. Alpha Epsilon Kappa. WSCA, VPg Orient. Coun.g Orient. Dir.g Notables. Aluminum Company of America Scholarship. THOMAS JOHN WHEATLEY Albany. Hotel Administration. BS. Albany High School. TKT, House Mgr. Fr. Hockey. Wearer of the Numerals. IFC Comm.3 SC Comm.: Cornelliang CHAg HECg CCYC. Statler Undergraduate Scholarship. JOSEPHINE SARAH WHITE Cleveland, Ohio. Agriculture. Psychology. Sociology. BS. Cazenovia High School. Repertoire Bandg One World Club. Comm.g Round-Up Club, Comm.g Young Friendsg CURW Comm.g Campus Chestg lnteroc.g Human Rel. Comm.g Nat'l. Comm. for a Sane Nuclear Policyg Folk Song Clubg lnternat. Activ. Club. New York State Regents Scholarship. JUDITH ANN WHITING Newburyport. Mass. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Harley School. A-5-A. Fr. Dorm. Coun.g Hockey Teamg Soph. Class. Comm.. Chrm.g Soph. Class Coun. ROBERT SLOANE WICKES Scotia. Arts and Sciences. Gov- ernment. BA. Scotia High School. Jr. Class Coun., Comm.g WVBR. Cornell Regents Scholarship. New York State Regents Scholarship. DIANNE WILEY Albany. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Albany High School. CURWg SC Comm.g Co-Chrm. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR WILL Evanston, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Evanston Township High School. lTBfI'. Trans. Orient. Comm. BETTY BOND WILLIAMS Scarsdale. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Bronxville High School. HI3'l', Treas. Stud.- Faculty Comm., Chrm. DAVID LEE WILLIAMS Babylon. Civil Engineering. BCE. Babylon High School. ZKP. Vars. Baseball Mgr. USSCQ Orient. Coun. FEDDRICK WEIS Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Nottingham High School. EAM. Jordani, Pres.3 CCYC? WICIOWS Audohon Screen Tour Comm. New York State Regents Scholar- ship. Cornell Regents Scholarshipg New York State Dental Scholarship. CAIL LANE WEISS Woodmere. Home Economics. Child Devel- opment. BS. Hewlett High School. -EAT. Octagong Campus Chest. SUSAN ANN VVEISS Malba. Architecture. Fine Arts. BFA. Flushing High School. AWP. Vice-Pres., Soc. Chrm. Alpha Alpha Cammag Ivory Tower. Octagong Cornell Daily Sung Arch. Stud. Coun., Set-.3 Orient Comm.g WS Comm. PA UL HERBEAT WEISSER Oradell, N. J. Arts and Sciences. English. BA. Waco High School. One World Club. HARRY STANLEY WELCH, JR. Demarest, N. J. Industrial Labor Relations. BS. Tenafly High School. -EX, Soc. Chrm. Persh- ing Rifles. WS Comm.g Orient. Coun.g Soph. Class Comms.g Jr. Class Comm. FLORENCE JOY WELLS Scarsdale. Arts and Sciences. Sociol- ogy. BA. Scarsdale High School. AON. Cornell Wornen's Glee Cluhg WAA. NANCY ELIZA BETH WELTY Scarsdale. Hotel Administration. BS. Lakewood High School. A'l'. Ivory Tower. Orient. Comm.g Cornellian. HENRY FRANCIS WENZ E. Glendale. Agriculture. BS. Biship Loughlin Memorial High School. AZ. IFC, Rep., Comm.g Ag-Dom Coun. BARRY WERNINCK Freeville. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Dryden Central High School. New York State Regents Scholarship. DAVID JOHN VVILLIAMSION Qlthaca. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Bronxville High School. DKE. Rugby. Widow. WALTER WILLIAMSON Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Ameri- can Studies. BA. Poly Prep Country Day School. EAM. Fr., Vars. Tennisg Vars. Squash. Men's Glee Club. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Cornell Regents Scholarship. PHYLLIS JOAN WINTER Long Beach. Home Economics. Education. BS. Long Beach High School. Pi Lambda Theta. Hillelg Octagon. SARA WISE New York. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Bronx High School of Science. KKF. Arts College Coun., Sec., Treas.g Campus Chestg WSGA Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. JOHN HARVEY WILSON Auburn. Industrial and Labor Rela- tions. BS. Holy Family High. Newman Club, DLA, Parachute Club. .IOHN ROBERT WILSON Garden City. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. Garden City High School. llK'l', Historian, Chap- lain, Scholar. Chrm. Alpha Epsilon Delta. WVBRg Orient. Coun.g Fr. Resident Coun.g Newman Club, Pres.g USSC. New York State Regents Scholarshipg Maud E. Warwick Scholarship. BERT WISSE Franklin. Agriculture. Education. BS. Franklin Central School. CATA. ANN MARIE WILTSEY Cortland. Home Economics. Education. BS. Newman Clubg Panhel, Leg. Rep. New York State Regents Scholarship. MERIS LYNNE WLODINGER Greenwich Village. Home Eco- nomics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Christopher Columbus High School. Cornell Countrymang WVBR. Ceneroso Pope Scholarship. DAVID IRWIN WOLF Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Yonkers High School. Alpha Epsilon Delta. CDCg Campus Chest, SC Comm. SANDRA MARGARET WOLF Glen Ridge, N. .l. Arts and Sciences. Mathematics. BA. Glen Ridge High School. KA, Treas. Internalitional Stud. Coun.g WAA, Tennis Mgr.g CCR, Sage Chapel Choirg SC Comms. ROBERT EDWARD WOLFE Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Zoology. BA. Hackley School. BEF. Fr., Football, Baseball. Wcarer of the Numcrals. WALLACE WALTER WOLFF East Orange, N. .l. Architecture. B Arch. Verona High School. AXA. Chess Club. Pres.g Wlest- minsterg IVCF. Deanis Scholarship. CHING WOO Hong Kong. China. Arts and Sciences. Chemistry. BA. La Salle High School. AX-Y. lVCFg Westminster. SUSAN AVERY WOOD Hamburg. Arts and Sciences. History. BA. Hamburg Central High School. -XF. Raven and Serpent. WS Comm.3 CURWg Orient. Coun.g Orient. Exec. Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. DAVID RUSSELL WOODRUFF Concord. Mass. Hotel Adminis- tration. BS. Concord High School. HECg CHA. School of Hotel Administration Scholarship. RICHARD MICHAEL WOODS. JR. Rome. Agriculture Eco- nomics. BS. Rome Free Academy. HARRY RAYMOND WLOODWARD Elmhurst. Agriculture. Dairy Husbandry. BS. Newtown High School. UKA. RICHARD EARL WOOLEY Buffalo. Veterinary Medicine. DVM. Kenmore High School. UTS. ANNE TUCKER WOOLF Phoenix, Ariz, Arts and Sciences. English. BA. The Baldwin School. KA9, Treas. Ivory Tower. WS Comm., Co-Chrm. KENNETH WORKMAN Freeport. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Freeport High School. AEH. AIEE. Cornell Engineer. New York State Regents Scholarship. your DAVID KELLY WRIGHT Hillsdale, N. J. Agriculture Landscape Architecture. BS. Westwood High School. 'T'K'I'. Track, Vars. Rifle Team, Capt. Wearer of the HCM. Wearer of the Numerals. ROTC Rifie Team, Capt., Soph. Class Coun., Floriculture Club, Camera Club. LAURENCE LAVERNE YAGER Clymer. Agriculture. Agricul- tural Engineering. BS. Panama Central School. SANDRA FRED.-X YASSER Mount Vernon, Home Economics. Child Development. BS. A. B. Davis High School. 33-T, Pres. W'SGA. Dorm. Court., Chrm., Comm., Cornell Daily Sun, Fr. Newsletter, SC Comm., Campus Chestg Orient. Coun., Panhcl Comm., Ad-Hoc Comm., IFC-Panhel. JAMES LESLIE YATES Mobile. Ala. Arts and Sciences. Mathe- matics. BA. El Dorado High School. TKE. lfSSC. Western Union Scholarship. RICHARD DAVID YELLEN Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Nichols School of Buffalo. 'I'-Yi. Pledge Master. Vars. Fencing. Vfearer of the HC . IFC Comm., Chrm. PHYLLIS HOPE YELLIN Syracuse. Home Economics. Food and Nutrition. BS. Wm. Nottingham High School. Soph. Class Comm., Fr. Register, Campus Chest, Octagon, WSGA, WS Comm. New York State Regents Scholarship. LAI SENG YEOH Port Swettenham, Selangor, Malaya. Civil Engineering. BCE. Anglo-Chinese School. K-XP. Sage Chapel Choir. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. MARIANNE YOUNG Port Washington. Home Economics. Secondary Education. BS. Paul D. Schreiber High School. Cornell Outing Club, Newman Club. Salem Parent-Teacher's Association Scholarship. GRETCHEN ZAHM Lauchmont. Arts and Sciences. Fine Arts. BA. Mamaroneck High School. AF. Ivory Tower. EDWARD HOLMES ZANDER Buffalo. Chemical Engineering. BCE. Nichols High School of Buffalo. E'l'l'1. Fr. Soccer. Wearer of the Numerals. AICHE, Sec. New York State Regents Scholar- ship, Cornell Club of Buffalo Scholarship, Dow Chemical Com- pany Scholarship. JANE LOUISE ZAUTNER Brewerton. Agriculture. Animal Husbandry. BS. North Syracuse High School. Round-Up Club, Folk Dance Club. BRUCE ARTHUR ZWINGELSTEIN Pittsfield, Mass. Archi- tecture. BArch. Pittsfield High School. AXP. WC Comms., SC Comm., Fr., Jr. Class Comms., SC Comm. JAMES GLENDENNING WRAY Coffeyville, Kansas. Arts and Sciences. Physics. BS. Syracuse Central High School. AT. Pi Tau Sigma. Stumplifters, Orient. Coun., Orient. Exec. Comm., Concert Band. JOHN PHILIP WRIGHT Chesterland, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Economics. BA. West Geauga High School. 'l'Kq'. SC Comm., Orient. Comm., Orient, Coun. George C. Boldt Memorial Scholarship. LEON EDGAR WRIGHT, JR. Franklinville, Agriculture. Exten- sion Teaching. BS. Franklinville Central School. ROBERT HENRY WULF Flushing. Architecture. BArch. Brooklyn Technical High School. 'l'-542 Westminster, IVCF. Dean's Scholarship. JAY WRIGHT, JR. Middletown, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Eco- nomics. BA. Middletown High School. PHX. AUGUST HERMAN WULF New York. Chemical Engineering. BChE. Windham High School. A-fl'l'. AICHE. Crew. Newman Club. McMullen Regional Scholarship, Union Carbide Corporation Scholarship. DAVID VVUNSCH Vifestport, Conn. Electrical Engineering. BEE. Staples High School. FREDERICK JOHN WYNNE Short Hills, N. J, Hotel Adminis- tration. BS. Peddie School. E42 Red Key. Fr. Football, Basketball, Vars. Basketball. IFC Comm. LINDA DEE WURTZMAN Elmira. Home Economics. Child Development. BS. Elmira Free Acadelny. Sounds of Sixty , SC Comm., Soph., Jr. Class Coun. Comms., Orient. Comm. 'Y' ' ,C -v 'WWW l l l ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE CORNELLIAN of 1960 would like to thank the following people for their aid in the production of this hook: PROFESSOR DONALD ENGLISH, our advisor, for his interest and aid to the CORNELLIAN. MRS. PEGGY HOUGHTON, our secretary, for her aid and encouragement in this her first year. MR. IRVIN SILVERS of Caramond Press for his con- tinued interest ill and service to the CORNELLIAN Staff. MR. JAMES MCWILLIAMS ol' Jahn 81 Ollier Engrav- ing Company for his advice OII yearbook construc- tion and procedures. MR. BEN MINTZ, the publicity director of CUAA, for securing various pictures for our use in the sports section of the hook. THE CORNELL DAILY SUN for their invaluable assistance with pictures. THE CORNELL NEWS BUREAU for its services and co-operation. PHOTO SCIENCE STUDIOS, for the color campus aerial picture appearing in the opening section and for numerous other pictures. AGRICULTURE PRESS SERVICE, for their assistance in Ohtaining a numher of pictures. PROFESSOR EMERITUS, FRANK A. PEARSON, for his aid and help in supplying us with a number of pictures. JOHN BISON, for his portraits of President Malott and also for other pictures we were unable to obtain elsewhere. These are but a few of the people that have greatly aided in the production of the CORNELLIAN. To anyone left out, We also Say thanks. e 1 Q. I 5 Q T A fCg1 Mfm m' w 211535805 1' U I sooafwv Q Wm. Carey ,-:Q X,,,,,,,, A Fd l i,i , Rmb 50 N - use as Qi HA ,. ,. I V. cnnmens 1 Nerd 1 sn! fl .swsmensritg-9 . ,-, ix.-., CASS- ' 0 ' ' f - Q 2 F 7' K kkgr Y I Vkigx K W kvrkiv P K rim , M lA,, , , ,Qfg U 4 - fa: ' ' ' f J' ---V , if if 5 fwg y . A M-ln: -25.I I ' t 1- 9 Wlllllluui, m'f'V A my ,. i X1 ir ,Q Q Q Best Wishes To The The City of Ithaca Has a Hospitable Welcome For You Whenever You May Return Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ITHACA, NEVV YORK PORT CHESTER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK WESTMURE 9-45OO GRADUATICN TRAGEDY: She Moth: Congratulations, Dearie, on your nice Wooly g d t' n sheep k' . Ag M th: t'Th nks, but the future looks dark. Sh M th: I tbecause CORNELL LAUNDRY :Sz CLEANING CENTER thp ofed your diploma! Ag M th: If I d t g t a job, 't even be able to e t heepskin.. 424 CONGRATULATIONS! Class ofI960 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL ONE, MAY YOUR CAMPUS FRIENDSHIPS ENDURE, AND MAY YOUR CORNELL EDUCATION PROVE ITS VALUE IN THE YEARS TO COME. KEEP IN MIND THAT IN PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE CITY THERE EXISTS A CORNELL CLUB WHOSE PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED FOR YOUR ENLIGHTENMENT AND ENIOYMENT. WRITE THE GENERAL ALUMNI SECRETARY, 541 DAY HALL, ITHACA, NEW YORK, FOR INFORMATION REGARDING SUCH CLUBS, AND AT ALL TIMES KEEP THE ALUMNI OFFICE NOTIFIED OF YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES. Feclerotion of Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs cornell Men's Clubs 425 Congratulations to the Class of 760 Morse Chain Co. A Borg-Warner Industry Ithaca, N. Y. r51AB1 lellm 1848 COMPLIMENTS OF Vincent 8. Welch, Inc, Chas. II. Norton Coal Co., Inc Petroleum Producers www Lake Charles, La. 1807 Girard Trust Building Philadelphia 2, Pa. Mordelo L. Vincent, lr. '26 RUBEBT IHILLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE h I I b d II I hl I Ib Iflb h d h I 4126 ,- ' ,ll L T 1 W' T T OU, Ove Cl 01' H198 . . . ' 4 ' 1 i A ,V l T514 I Q g . , V prlde of New Yorks Famed Fmger Lakes - 1 g 1154 3 miie 755925 X 75142: ' ' TASTE THE DIFFEHHNCIQ . . . try the wines ' ' from the celebrated Taylor vineyards bordering 5, Lake Keuka. Here, in New York State's famed 'll' it E' Finger Lakes district, the skill and blending l l secrets of three generations bring each Taylor . wine slowly to perfection. Ask for TAYLOR , 7 tk ,M next time you buy wines or champagnes . . . it Y ' W ' ' E z costs so little to enjoy the finest . . . 'lm ll ,J 0 R TAYLORIS x Y L 'lf-1932 ' 'uwronxsmr' ,- NEW YORK STATE 'VIEPLMIIIHH 'ti , 'J' bf:-itfkiit , Q ' M w5ftge,a1Qf1faw 'RQ . frznf ' f The Taylor Wine Co., Vineyardists and Producers. Hammondsport, N.Y. 7 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OlF T960 TL-IUE CORNELL CAMPUS STORIE BARNES HALL ITHACA, N. Y. IRI - - Enjoy Lyfe .... THAIII-I-CAYUGA UPTICAL SERVICE EA' A' Guild Opticians J 0 E 9 S YOUR EYES DESERVE THE FINE CARE OF AN EYE PHYSICIAN F I Id I I ITHACA'S MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT a .I .I I bl I a I I I IQII I I1 I II 602 W. BUFFALO STREET Pho 49039 134E St t St Ph 21212 Compliments of NORTON ELECTRIC co., Inc. Serving the Electrical Needs of Cornell for 30 Years 1013 W. STATE ST. PHONE 337 l 42 For over forty years we've been the leading manu- facturers 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 inistration Graduates . . . and good luck on your new career. problems encountered in food and beverage ser vice, which enables us to provide sound counsel . . without obligation, of course. We're happy to extend this service to you. 20591, 6: gO1'lQS 110. P 3360 FRANKFORD AVENUE, PHll.ADEl.Pl'llA 34, PENNA. Albany, Atlanta, Brooklyn, Chicago, Farmington, Mich., los Angeles, Milwaukee, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Trenton, Washington, D.C. SERVING oo12NELuAN . FARMER and vslhcrever you Q0 . . fjur best wishes are with you. We are always ready to serve you as we have served Cornellians for over half a century. flood Luck l l The Triangle Book Shop, Inc 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. l Defined, it means 118,000 farmers owning and controlling the nation's largest purchasing farm cooperative. G.L.F. farmer-owners and employees feel a strong responsibility for the welfare of the communities in which they live and work. They give gen.erousIy 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. 412 COHCEEC AW-Q Ithaca. N- Y l Cooperative G.L.F. Exchange, lnc. -129 ART CRAFT UF ITHACA, INC. PHOTO - OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING 604 WEST GREEN STREET TELEPHONE 4-6016 Gul' BCM Wishes Congratulations and 1 76 G Best Wishes For Success To The Class Of '60 , HUNTINGTON 027176662 GARDENS ITHACA, N. Y. Phone 3486 FLORIST 78 Years of Brand Name Leadership 5 e'Vi e Rd' Umu. M. Luna, Ruuanns 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 Ph Ith 3404 Ph C tl d SK 69449 430 QONGRATULATIONS AND BEST m7ISHES TO THE QLASS OF I9C6nCUP CCRNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN Umilqi MMMQQN an Qf?LiJ'3 15 R M371 if li If 9 Zi TAUGHANNOCK FALLS on ROUTE so OVERNIGHT GUESTS SPECIAL PARTIES DINNERS BANOUETS COCKTAIL LOUNGE UNEXCELLED CUISINE Qllefmiii Cfganl 5. Qlufnn, 0IxQf1eaa Sljlzione if-0040 L. G. IIALFIIUR UIIMPANY LEHIGH VALLEY RESTAURANT F fe fy nd Sorority Badges, 801 W. BUFFALO ST. PHONE 9408 R gs Novelt s Stationery, China Mugs College Jewelers Cornell Class R g f Men and Women Society Keys, Badge d Stick Pins For M t Ca p O g t ns f American and Italian Food RAY ROBINSON R p e nt t F to e at Ith B h Offce ' Attleboo Ma s R th hld D p t tSt e ik Carry-0ut Servlce Pritehard's CORNERS STATION Inc. In Your Friendly Neighborhood At The CORNERSR Phone 4-1623 4-32 He set the Standards for an industry Every product he made or tested he guar- anteed with his signature. .. aww MJLMM WMA fm The care he took in the preparation of pharmaceuticals and medicines was revo- lutionary. The working philosophy of this young Navy doctor to create, develop, and improve remains a challenge to the practice of medicine and pharmacy to this day. In 1858, Dr. Squibb opened manufactur- ing laboratories to supply pure drugs to the -133 medical profession. and to the U.S. Army and Navy. From his personal principles arose the business creed later set forth as the '6Priceless Ingredient. As in the Squibb Division, this same dedi- cation to integrity and quality guides all divisions of Olin Mathieson in products and services to their customers. Throughout our widely diversified operations there is no compromise of these principles that assure new and better products for people all over the world. OLIN MAT!-IIESON Chemical Corporation 460 PARK AVENUE, NEVV YORK, N. Y. 5 have had their printing problems solved at NORTON'S for years. The associations have been pleasant and harmonious. . . . Students tind our tiles of great help to them in purchasing printing .... May we be of service to you? s. THE NORTON PRINTING CO. 317 EAST STATE STREET Opposite the Strand Theatre Phone 4-1271 ESTABLISHED 1908 DEAN OF ITHACA, INC. Agents Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Let us solve your moving, storage, and packing problems 401-O9 E. STATE ST. ITH. 4-6318 was ,.4. Qfiyf-1 I, . ,fs U .L . . , . , ' ' .14 '-1: 'fff'. N 'TIE - MW' ff' . SX L- iQlIIi ,-IIA' f j A . R , 'leglgk L ,km ff ' -,A' g ,. 1 .,2,. -I , M :.EZ Zln b F I t in . .411 ., t JW, - . ..,.: .. J' I N If 5 ., X X r , . neee f - e: ee A df Ili-iii WI 1 f - ' g -,f.:, I- I .1.,,Q r f-- ,f-,- gl, I 4 , gy qvxi , A ' I s 5 ' . f F ' I so new A ima-A X fe.:-N A- I ft , gffua ,,I' '- liz.: M ' Fmt -Am ..?,.,. . I O he CORNELL HEIGHTS Reaidential CLUB DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS PHONE 4-9933 ONE COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ITHACA N Y REBEL CO. be '51 NEW YORK - 225 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO - MERCHANDISE MART LOS ANGELES - 527 WEST 'Zth ST. DALLAS - TRADE MART CKINGEIEI C0 INC S. M. FLI ., . WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTERS DIAL ITHACA 4 2521 ELMIRA, N. Y. Red 8a White Foods are always good d t , Irozen foods, Special attention given to canned goods, dairy pro uc s fresh fruits and vegetables. 4135 This new Goulds pump offers you 5 specific operating and maintenance advantages . . . To reduce your liquid-handling costs through greater standardization, easier maintenance, and improved operating characteristics, Goulds engineers have developed the new Goulds Fig. 3305 two- stage, opposed impeller centrifugal pump. Here are the highlights-the re- sult of 50 years concentration on indus- try's centrifugal pump needs. 1 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. -fig!-1 Q5 1 , - '- 'f . 3 .3 'L WlmA' Li- N 2515! by ' 53-9 ff 0 Teflon watet-seal rings. Q Stainless steel impeller key. 6 Bearing housing sealed against mois- ture and dirt. Q Cowl-type glands suitable for use with quenching liquids. 9 Renewable stuffing box bushings. Q Die-formed stulting box packing. 0 Corrosion-resistant gland bolts. 2 Reduces your spare parts inventory Only two shaft and rotating parts assem- blies provide for 5 pump sizes and 10 pump combinations. This means a re- markable range of parts interchange- ability which you will find detailed on page 7 of the descriptive bulletin. Furthermore, most of the components of the Fig. 3305 shaft and rotating as- semblies are interchangeable in the Fig. 3405 single-stage, double-suction pump which has won industry-wide acceptance in the year since it was introduced. This high degree of standardization helps materially to reduce spare parts inventories. It also gives you great flexi- bility in adapting your Fig. 3305 pump to changing Held requirements. 3 Saves space The short bearing span of Fig. 3305 pumps means -considerable saving in floor space-as much as 5072, in some comparisons with conventional designs of comparable capacity and head. 4 Stuffing box to match your requirements You can choose either a conventional stuffing 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 field and without additional paris. Before you select another pump for handling clear liquids at rates up to 1200 GPM and heads to 1000 ft., be sure you have the detailed cost-advantage story of Goulds new Fig. 3305 pump. We'1l send you descriptive bulletin-promptly on request. Get the complete story-This 12-page illustrated Bulle- Maman , performance cu tin No. 722.6, covers the new Goulds Fig. 3305 pump com- pletely. It gives specifications, interchangeability tables, rve . . s dimensions K4 5' 2 -l' rf K 5-P PUMPS ATLANTA o BOSTON o CHICAGO u HOUSTON v NEW YORK o PHILADELPHIA 0 PITTSBURGH 0 TULSA 436 THE COR ER BOOK STORE Established 1868 109 North Tioga Street G tAeeZa44af'60 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 alionalfs Deluxel, ive Key board With Keyzfoeuch Adjustable to Each Operaiofrf 065160 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY ADDING MACHINE DIVISION Ithaca, 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, thermostats, flow regulators, gas ignitors, burners, heat exchangers, etc. If you are interested, write to our President, Mr. Iohn L. Dole Can alumnus of the Cornell class of 19187. THE DOLE VALVE COMPANY MORTON GROVE KCHICAGO SUBURBJ, ILLINOIS 437 Everybody, Yes, Everybody Goes To Elie! 1016 W. State St. ES A Qowzfzptiments ST. LOUIS IERSEY CITY o of Manufacturers of Floor Maintenance and Sanitation Products WRIGHT s. DlTsoN QURt ELL 462 Boylston Street ond other Schools I Boston 16, Mass. Write for Free Catalog F. S. PETHICK, '23 Represent t CW , eotwozttt 4 Uffefzd caaeeaft Za yuan? men: F. W. VV00twerth Ce. ejfetrs interesting and sattwfing careers to young men seriously eo1z.s'tdering business as at tzfettvne work. H you are interested, get tn touch with the tocat Werztzltfertht manager. 4138 Kvmplimcnfs in 'oo frm limi inns lin. ,Ll of Elmira, N. Y. Purveyors to Cornell these mary years 'THE 11011 ELL UL li l1F llllllY1lltli G00 107 East 48th Street New York 17, N. Y. Plaza 5-7210 This tower exists to make the home a more pleasant place 439 This is the Johnson's Wax Research Tower. But to consider it a laboratory devoted solely to the development ot improved M products is no longer accurate. Today, the scientists who work here are also concerned with other ways to make lite more pleasant in and around the house. From the Tower recently came Glade air treshener and OFF! insect-repellent . .. products that are revolutionary in their fields. Just two examples tram many. . . hut they suggest the nevv scope ot Johnsons Wax Research. Joi-rNsoNls ,gixq wAx S. U. JUHNSUN 81 SUN, INC. Products for Home and lndustry The research tower att s Wax, Racine, Wi d F L rt h 'IIIE II. II. WAIT CIIIIIPANY Furniture of Quality in coflegetown J best wishes, F 0 good luck, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FRATERNITIES, Homes H 50 H15 I H. R Wait Company qualify pl I N h g d 1 ste and dignry h I yfhfrnishg fC II B Id I im f 9 5 I Y 1 I Q5 I , Q E V apwagc - Try Wait's First S I 5 I 4 a I?cm7QaLIe 1182 G S Ph H195435361 QTEK : NIII5 Gornewiarms DEAN'S SUPER SERVICE See Us For All Your Auto Washing, Servicing and Repuirs 302 W. Seneca St. Best Wislles to the Class of IQGO fwawz PAINT Q9 TER WALTFAPER SERVICE 216 N. A St Ph 4 6642 H Ithaca,N.Y. Ph 22114 S d G S' P . Now...aKOH-I-NO0R RAPIDUGRAPH TECHNICAL FUUNTAIN PEN with 7 interchangeable drawing point widths. CQ N E-'S V QR T it i it xx dx ll 6 f v fi Each individual drawing point section complete with airtight retillable ink cartridge. MODEL Nu. 3065: This new model, like the standard Rapidograph, is non-clogging when used with either India or regular writing ink for ruling, lettering, tracing or writing. Designed to meet the special needs of the professional who requires frequent change of the seven available Color-Coded line widths in desk and 'board work. The interchange of point sections is accomplished quickly, and with complete clean- liness. The set box serves as a handy permanent containerfor the holder and set of 7 point sections. Nu.561l iron-i-Noon mn Homin N I . High quality,all metal, at economical cost. ,lf on C Uggmg Attractive lightweight red barrel, ano- dized grey knurled finger gripg non- HTECHNICALH PEN slip clutch holds 10 degrees of lead QZB through SHJ. ' Mom nu. aosu: The regular Konei-Noor X '- mu K '0 Rapidograph Technical Fountain Pen, with ,,g 'L f UECTDMNTIC lun msnusn pocket clip, is a standard drafting room tool. '7 A flip of the thumb feeds lead to Self-contained automatic filling system. Made Lead Holder cleanly, with0ut need in the same 7 precision line widths. fi, to touch the lead. Available in 17 33,1 degrees of hardness. .11 ygf' If' Write for Catalog KOH'I' PENCIL C0., int. sioomsaunv, NEWIERSEY it wmv gincevegf ufganli gown fo ' Ifamphwzculs of our' gvaouafing fvienog for fgeiv fnafvonage. gall he fooliing lgopcimvs fo Seeing ROM af WEST CIII1fOI'I Street fufuve meuniong. may Qviggeg Ithaca for a gucceggfull fufuve. O Local nd L D' t M ' 3929. ana algae a ong is ance ovmg A Agents For I Deluxe Highway Coaches For Charter North American Van Lines, Inc. gince 1883 UeJUH'FiTTlSCU CUHPUHHTIUH Long Island City, N. Y. ' Chicago, Ill. - Los Angeles,CaliI. - Toronto, Ont. 0 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 0 DICTATING and TRANSCRIBING MACHINES 0 PRECISION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT for Over 35 Ye 442 DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. J' Aff E .ffl .A'!' .l.7'.f.77.7J.77.7'.A7J.7 .!.7 .A 1'.f.7' .A7'.A'ff' JJ ' ,, , J' .!.7 .A'f'.A7' .A7'.A7 .A7'.f' CDMV CDffiCial tgortmit ljl1fJfCJgI'Clf7l'lE1f OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West 20th Street New York ll, N. Y. Watkins 9-1880 14 X pymurrfffftwa s , ix : , .: . + l i I NWXMN a. n Ei O her Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMIL1AR...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's fnest year- books for the past half century. REASSURlNG...b6Cdtl56 those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with wbom we work. + JAHN an OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois About the Cornellian . . . The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads set by hand in the Bodoni family. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manu- factured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with continued great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 1960 saggy? PRINTERS OF COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 445 ADVERTISERS INDEX Aatell 81 Jones, Inc. ..,. , Art Craft of Ithaca ..,., Balfour Co., L. G .a.4,,.,....,.... . Better Paint 81 Wallpaper Service Cornell Campus Store ,....,.,... Cornell Club of New York .u.,..u.4.,... Cornell Heights Residential Club.. Cornell Laundry .,,.....t.............,..... Cornell Univ. Athletic Association. Corner Book Store ....,... Crispell Brothers .... Dean of Ithaca ,...., Deanis Super Service Station ,.,...., De.lur-Amsco Corp. Delma Studios ........ Dole Valve Co. ..,..... Empire Foods .....t.,...t..,......... Federation of Cornell Clubs.. Flickinger, S. M., Co., Inc..,.. Garamond Press ...t. G.L.F. .t.....t....,.. . Gould Pumps, Inc. .... . Huntington Gardens i.t.... .. Ithaca-Cayuga Optical Co. .... ., Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ...,. ,Iahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co... .loe's Restaurant .......,.........., 429 430 432 440 428 439 435 424 440 437 442 434 440 442 443 437 439 425 435 445 429 436 430 428 '424 444 428 .lohnnyis Big Red Grill i..,.... . Johnson, S. C. 81 Son., lnc..,.., Koh-l-Noor Pencil Co., lnc.,..... Lehigh Valley Restaurant ....... Loeb, Carl lVl., Rhodes and Co. .... Morse Chain Company ,....... . National Cash Register Co. .... .. Norton Coal Co. ..,.,,......... . Norton Electric Company .,....,. Norton Printing Co. .,...,..,. Obie's Diner .....,...,.............,...... Olin lVlathieson Chemical Corp. ,....,. Port Chester Elec. Construction Corp. ................ Pritchard's Corners Station, lnc. ,..... . Robert Rollins Blazers Rothschild,s ,.... Rubel 81 Co. ...,. Taughannock Farms Inn. . . . . .. Taylor Wine Co. ...,. . Triangle Book Store... Vestal lnc. ............,... . Vincent 81 Welch, Inc. ........ Wait, H. R., Co. ......,.. Woolworth, F. W. Co .,.,. Wright 81 Ditson .......,. Zinck's ....... 440 439 441 432 430 426 437 426 428 434 438 433 424 432 426 430 435 432 427 429 438 426 440 438 438 442 General Index INTRODUCTORY ESSAY .......... 4 A C A D E M I C ....... ...... 5 O Administration .......,.. 52 Agriculture .....,..,.,..,.,......, ,... 7 2 Alumni Association ....i.... .... 5 7 Architecture ...,.,..i, . ....r ,.,. 8 2 Arts and Sciences ....,.,..............,...,.,...., .... 5 8 Board of Trustees ......,..,.....,,.,.........r........ ..., 5 6 Business and Public Administration .......... ..., 9 9 Engi ering ...,.,..,,,.................,...,,.,,........ ..., 6 6 Hom1?3Economics ............................,.... ,... 8 9 Hotel Administration .,,..,..,,.......... ..., 7 8 lndustrial and Labor Relations .,.,,.., .... 8 6 Law ...........................r.,..,.,......,...... .... 9 7 Military ..................,.......... ,... 9 3 Veterinary Medicine ...,4,. ..,. 9 8 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ....... .... 1 OO Holzoraries ............,...............,.................. ...r,., 1 02 Aleph Samach ......,..... ,,,,,,, 1 06 Alpha Alpha Gamma ..... ......, 1 24 Alpha Epsilon Delta 1 .... .,..... 1 22 Alpha Epsilon Kappa ..,.,.. ....... 1 26 Arnold Air Society ....... ...,... 1 32 Atmos ..,.,..............,.... .....,. 1 17 Beth 1fAmed .......,.. ....... 1 39 Chi Epsilon ......... .,..... 1 20 Eta Kappa Nu ,.,..... ...,... 1 18 Gargoyle .,...,.,..,..... ......, 1 24 Grin and Grip ,........... ....... 1 35 Ho-Nun-De-Kah .,...... ....... 1 12 Ivory Tower .......... ,,.,.., 1 37 Kosmos .....,...,..... ,....., 1 36 Majura Nolanda .... ...,.,, 1 38 Mortar Board ...,..,. ....... 1 08 Mu Sigma Tau .....,,. ,...,.. 1 15 Narmid ............... ,.,,.,. 1 31 Omicron Nu .....,. ..,.,., 1 13 Pershing Rilles ..,... . 133 Phi Beta Kappa ..,.,. ....... 1 10 Phi Kappa Phi ...... .,..... 1 14 Pi Delta Epsilon ......,. ....... 1 27 Pi Lambda Theta ...,.. ...,,.. 1 25 Pi Sigma Epsilon ...... ,,..... 1 40 Pi Tau Sigma ....... ....... 1 16 Pros-Ops .....,.., ,..,.,. 1 19 Psi Chi .,..............,. ..,.... 1 23 Quill and Dagger ,..,,, ,.,..., 1 04 Raven and Serpent ....... ....,.. 1 09 Red Key ......,......,.,,.,.,..,.,. .....,. 1 07 Redmen .....,,.......................,.., . ,...... 129 Rod and Bob 8 Pyramid ,...,..,.. 4..4.,. 1 21 Scabbard and Blade ,.,,.,..,.., ....... 1 30 Sphinx Head ....,...,..,..,,..... ....,., 1 05 Spiked Shoe .......... ....... 1 28 Tau Beta Pi ..l.. ..,.,., 1 11 Ye Hosts ....,. ....... 1 34 Q 447 Government .... Ag-Domecon .......,.,......,. Engineering Council ........,..., Freshman Class Council .... .. lnterfraternity Council ..,........ Junior Class Council .......,,....,..,... Men's lndependent Council .....,.. Pan-Hellenic Council ,....,.,......, Senior Class Council ..,...,.,.r.....,......,..... Sophomore Class Council .,.,.....,.......,...,..,, ,,.... Womenjs Self-Government Association ,...... ,,..., Publications .... Cornellian ....,... Daily Sun ,........ Engineer ...l... Widow ..,..r Writer .... Music and Drama ...... Big Bed Band .........,... Concert Band ......,......... Cornell Dance Club ,.,......, Cornell Dramatic Club ..,...... Chimes .,.,...,..........,....,., . .. Men's Glee Club ....,.,..,.. Octagon ...,..........,.. Repertoire Band ..,..,.,, Sage Chapel Choir... Savage Club .,...........,. Sherwoods ...,,..,.. . .....,. . University Orchestra .... Waiters ....,,...,,,.....,..... Womenls Glee Club ..,...., Organizations ..... Aquarius ...............,...... . ..,,,........ . Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club ..,,,... Cornell Hotel Association ..........,..,,,... Cornell United Religious Work .,.,..... Crew Club ...,.,...,..,.......,.....,,.....,...,,. Dairy Science Club ..., . .......,..,,... . Debate Association ................... ., Episcopal Church at Cornell ...,,... Floriculture Club .....,........,....,. Four-H Club ..4...,.........,..,..,.. Fraternities Cooperative ,. Hillel ,.....,..,...............4,,,.,.,,......,...,.,,... Hotel Ezra Cornell ...,.........,..,...,.....,....,..,. ...... lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ...,,..... ...... Newman Club ........,.,,...,,,...,..,................ ...... Parachute Club ...........,........,, . ,.,. Pomology Club .....,. Poultry Club .......,... Round-Up Club ...., 141 155 157 149 152 148 156 154 148 149 150 158 160 164 168 166 169 170 174 172 185 182 181 176 183 175 180 184 179 173 178 177 186 215 216 205 192 214 207 199 198 210 206 202 197 204 195 196 213 209 208 211 Smooo ................,..,.........,,..,,.......,.. ,... . , . Women's Athletic Association ....,.. ..,.... 194 217 Willard Straight Hall ...,.,,.,.....,.. ,,..... 1 88 WVBR ,.,......,.,,.,.......,...,....,.,.... ,,.,.,. 2 01 212 YASNY ....A.AA..,.,.,. . .,.,A......... ...... . Young Republicans Club ....,,., ....... 2 00 Sports .... ,,,, 2 18 Spring Sports .... ,,,, 2 21 Baseball ........ ,4,,,.4 2 26 Crew .,.,.... ,.,,,,4 2 22 Golf ,...... .,..... 2 35 Lacrosse nllbll. 231 Sailin ..,.... 236 g ...... Tennis .,.... ,,,.,q, 2 34 228 Track ........ ,,,,4.A Fall Sports ..... ,,,, 2 37 Cheerleaders ...,... 254 Cross Country ...... 252 Football . .,.......... tllplr g 238 Polo .,..,..,......... A-..v,4 2 53 250 Soccer Winter Sports ...... ,,,, 2 55 Basketball .,,........,.. ,-4,v,A 2 56 266 Fencing ......., l-.'.4, Hockey ......,. lllllpp 2 62 Rifle .....,,.,, ,-I,'.', 2 67 Skiing . ..., Annnbpn 2 69 Squash .,...... -,4'I,4 2 68 Swimming ....,., -,,,,A, 2 60 Wrestling ..,.... l,4,-,A 2 64, Intramurals ..... -,-,,,, 2 70 RESIDENTIAL ...... .... 2 74 Independent Dormitories .... ,,,,4,A 2 76 Oil-Campus .,...,.,...,......, ,.,,,4,, 2 80 Fraternities and Sororities ...... .... 2 82 Alpha Epsilon Phi ,,........,...,......... ,.,,,., 2 84 Alpha Omicron Pi ,...... 4,,,,,, 2 85 Alpha Phi ...........,...,,. .....,. 2 86 Alpha Xi Delta ...... ,4,,,A4 2 87 Chi Gamma ,..,......., .,4.,,. 2 88 Chi Omega .......,,.,...,. ,,,,,,, 2 39 Delta Delta Delta ...,..,. ,,,..44 2 90 Delta Gamma .,......,.,. ,,,4,A, 2 91 Kappa Alpha Theta ...., 4,,,,,, 2 92 Kappa Delta ........,..,.,.,..... .....,. 2 93 Kappa Kappa Gamma ,,., ,...... 2 94 Phi Sigma Sigma .,.,....,., ,,.4.4, 2 95 Pi Beta Phi ..........,..... ,..4,.. 2 96 Sigma Delta Tau ......,. ,4,,.., 2 97 Acacia ,.,......,.,...,.,.. ,,.4,4, 2 98 Algonquin Lodge .. ,,,,,,, 299 Alpha Chi Rho .....,.... Alpha Chi Sigma ....., Alpha Delta Phi ........, ...... Alpha Epsilon Pi .......,. Alpha Gamma Rho ..... ...... 300 301 302 .4.... 303 304 305 306 Alpha Ph1 Delta ........, ....,. Alpha Sigma Phi ....,.... .,..,. Alpha Tau Omega ,.,.. ...... 3 07 Alpha Zeta ,...,.....,... ...,.. 3 08 Beta Sigma Rho ..... Beta Theta Pi ,... . .. Cayuga Lodge ...... 309 310 4 ,,,.. 311 Chi Phi ....,,.,..... ....., 3 12 Chi Psi .,.....,............... ...... 3 13 Delta Chi ,..............,........ . .... 314 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...,,... ,...., 3 15 Delta Phi ,.... ..,.,,,,,....., . .... 3 16 Delta Tau Delta ..... Delta Upsilon .,..,. Kappa Alpha ,....,.,.. Kappa Delta Rho .... 317 318 319 320 Kappa Nu ....,....... ..,... 3 21 Kappa Sigma .......,..... ....., 3 22 Lambda Chi Alpha .... ...,.. 3 23 Phi Delta Theta ,..4.,. Phi Epsilon Pi ,.,....... 324 325 Phi Gamma Delta ....... ...,., 3 26 Phi Kappa Psi ,,........, ..,,.. 3 27 Phi Kappa Sigma .....,. ....., 3 28 Phi Kappa Tau ........ ...,.. 3 29 Phi Sigma Delta .,.., 330 Phi Sigma Kappa ......, ...... 3 31 332 Pi Kappa Alpha ....... Pi Kappa Phi ......,,. ...... 3 33 Pi Lambda Phi .,..,.,. .,.,,, 3 34 Psi Upsilon .,..........,.... .,.,., 3 35 Seal and Serpent ........,. ...... 3 36 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu .... Sigma Chi .......,.... Sigma Nu ...,..,..... Sigma Phi ..,.,....,,.... 337 . .... ..,... 3 38 339 340 341 Sigma Phi Epsilon ...,... ,..... 3 42 Sigma Pi .............,.,. Tau Delta Phi ..,......, Tau Epsilon Phi ...,...,,... Tau Kappa Epsilon ,..... Telluride .......,............. Theta Chl ,..,..,.,....,. Theta Delta Chi .,.., Theta Xi .,......... Triangle .......... Von Cramm .,.i,... Watermargin ...... Young Israel ........ Zeta Beta Tau ,.....,, 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 Zeta Psi ,............... ...... S E N I 0 R S ....... ..... 3 58 Class History ......4....,.,...,...,..,..... ...... 3 60 Senior Pictures and Activities ....,... ...... 3 66 Acknowledgements ....,..,............,. ...... 4 22 ADVERTISING ....... ..... 4- 23 Advertising Index ..... ....,. 4 46