Alumni Archive
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Chauncey Jones
Now a multifaceted designer and innovator in the field of architecture, Chauncey Jones (B.Arch. ’74) began his undergraduate career at Cornell with a personal interest in engineering and a good amount of curiosity.
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Emanuel J. Carter Jr.
Emanuel J. Carter Jr. ’69 (M.R.P. ’78) grew up in Philadelphia when AAP alumnus Edmund Bacon (B.Arch. ’32) served as head of the city’s planning commission.
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Henry Richardson
From his work as a United Nations research fellow on housing and urban settlements in developing countries to efforts in setting up the first PC-based CAD architecture studio at Cornell and initiatives that have supported greater diversity and inclusion at the university, professor and alumnus Henry Richardson’s (B.Arch. ’68, M.Arch. ’70, M.R.P. ’71) goal has been consistent: “My primary focus in design is to make really good spaces for people, but also shape them in such a way that people can turn my spaces into places for themselves.”
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Mui Ho
Designed by Mui Ho (B.Arch. ’66), Sparks Way Commons in Hayward, California, was the first affordable single-parent family housing project in the U.S. Ho’s innovative approach to the project put residents first from start to finish.
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Joel Carreiro
For alumnus Joel Carreiro (B.F.A. ’71), the choice to become an artist was a natural one. Both of his parents went to art school, so his interest in art was cultivated from a young age.
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Joel Perlman
Renowned sculptor Joel Perlman (B.F.A. ’65) began forging his signature style when he was an undergraduate student at Cornell.
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Stephen Ellis
Stephen Ellis (B.F.A. ’73) has found success not only in his painting career, but also as an art critic, editor, and educator.
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Pat Lipsky
Growing up in Brooklyn, Pat Lipsky (B.F.A. ’63) was introduced to art at an early age. She remembers seeing pictures by Monet and Manet at the Brooklyn Museum as a child and being fascinated both by the differences in their work and the one letter difference in their names.
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Francis S. Oda
Born and raised in Hawaii, Francis S. Oda (B.Arch. ’64) made his first trip to the mainland U.S. in 1959 — the same year that Hawaii became the 50th state — to study architecture at Cornell AAP.