Ethos Yearbook

[e’thos] n. The disposition, character, or attitude peculiar to a specific people, culture, or group that distinguishes it from other peoples or groups; fundamental values or spirit; more. (The American Heritage Dictionary) Founded in 1976, Ethos Yearbook serves to depict the efforts, struggles, and various accomplishments of underrepresented ethnic groups at Cornell University. Ethos reflects a culmination of diversity and distinction within the various ethnic groups by highlighting programs and activities which occur throughout the year. Read more about Ethos at http://www.rso.cornell.edu/ethos.

Students can participate in Ethos Yearbook by submitting writing samples, photos, or by contributing time to sales, marketing, or production of the yearbook. Applications to participate in the yearbook are usually available in the beginning of the Fall semester at 100 Barnes Hall. Students who work for the Ethos Yearbook must meet OMEA and federal workstudy guidelines. To find out what these guidelines are please stop by our office.