Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1943 volume:

1943 3 BRUNENSIS o N add w0 i ol 3 z y 52, LIBE Ry 7 4 250 16110 gb'wwu Z Czivczfu.llz 0 U L a v a earc The class of 1943 has lived its four years at Brown University under the spectre sl warever anwing doerand doer o e liee In 10 0 e Bl s et glimne of the campus eighieen day shier Eilermarchied inio Boland s 1040 e willed v Faun o Houe o el hesdlne SF Ceest Brin cmiohty and sgoinst the Linalie. In 1001 o rode up College Hill wondering whether our country would soon be providing more than munitions and machines. This year we know the answer. Yet we have also known the happy moments, the transient sorrows of a full college life and, in turn, have been molded by the traditions of the University into loyal men of Brown. The 1943 LIBER BRUNENSIS has e to reflect thic dual nfluence uron our Lues We Baie ceen 16 0 0 e L memories, the nostalgia of college days, sobered by Brown at War. RICERD SIEIDER K ecgt.cafej lo The men of Brown University, undergraduates, lumnl faeily menber of the saministration, who have entered the armed forces of the United States. These men have bid farewell to us not because they are heroes, not because they are willing to make great sacrifices, not because they are fervid patriofs, but because they have reslized that they have a job, true not a commonplace task, yet still just a job that must be done. They have realized that he personal rights and privileges they possess have their corresponding duties. We know they shall do a good job. We have faith that those who re- main behind shall likew 'se exhibit the same sense of moral responsibility. cowi the Mo of ,' UL i . Smas aetete v.; rs AT 532 i A etetath cr';' '....rn oo amtn gt ey TG v ., . : TwTWlG. G, eUee. . Y . T V7 . ecvice Y b e, : d Ac.. M T .af. an g i i o . 4 q L ey - o, 4 L e REGRN E 3 s Wlay - e 3 . : Yol - . VL In times of undue stress there is a strong tendency to let rest that something else is more important, and then, after changing to that new activitiy, to feel frustrated because it has not brought relief through a sense of greater achieve- ment. he foremost needs are for orderliness, self-discipline and readiness. When you are called to active service, you should go: until you are called, you should essness convince one get ready to go. PRESIDENT HENRY M. WRISTON Fesbut i C ZO ZIAC i1l lVAO f,tld i In a world frustrated by crumbling ideals President Wriston hss offered to Brown men an inestimable degree of solace and council by his clear understanding of the principles and truths of war. In no sense has he shielded us from the realities of life beyond the walls of the University. He has chosen from the maze of conflicting rumors and reports the important and genuine. By this Dr. Wriston has inspired confidence and clearness in the minds of the men fortunate enough to be associated with him. For this we heartily thank him. Vice-President Adams has the difficult job of securing competent professors to replace the ever-increasing number of Faculty members joining the armed forces. Although staying in the background, he has had s profound interest in maintaining the high standard of Brown University. VLERREIDENT DAL 7 . . tllld VIUJC 113 LI 1 Welson Bishop Jones Secretary to the Brown Union Lot levettlonner AR LB Assistant Dean of Undergraduates Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph.D. Dean of the College tdeinll beetmonn PR D Aot the Dean ol the College 7 . ll'COILAled Wt 461715 l Bruce Macnmillan Bigelow, Ph.D. Associate Dean of the College Lester Law Lapham Bursar; Assistant Treasurer VWilhanbileor Lol B Assistant Dean of College Emery R. Walker, Jr Admissions OHicer T 75844 il J ! , '7 . . ? Ctl'f Uil llllClCCll . 11111 117 kf' llth-lllllc' V:AE sze.i tman -;'-?.Q N - , 2l W -3 - ful IBQl R e o - - uf Bl ll!gaz The first view cf the Brown campus is the most exciting one There is no place like home even this barren derm room. S , 7 l L'UZ' L Clllllllllf.'e Wdi Lil lAL' Slldflc'll The freshman entering college today is not certain of a number of things. Peace- time attendance was insecure enough, but college in 1942 was even more questionable Younger than previous frosh, he faced even more serious problems. The freshman entering in June under the new tri-semester plan was introduced to the mysteries of war-time college life by Freshman Week, that glorious period before school begins when Brown goes all-out to acquaint the new men with their new life and friends, students, faculty and administration After being subjected to every conceivable variety of test and tasting a bit of the fruits, the first full summer semester in Brown's history was opened at Convocation. The first few weeks were a round of smokers, as the activities bid for his services. As the year proceeded, the work and tempo of college was about as expected. The highlights were rushing and p'edgmg fra?ermty, and the low point was the year'mg'S first finals in Seprember The college man entering today realizes that this is a business, that its glamour is lost for the duration, that an ever-increasing value has been placed on acquiring a proficient education CoHege life has at last parfiaHy bridged the gap to reality. The Freshman will never experience the cloistered college life the upperclassmen remember, but he has gsined the greater task of helping to mold Brown into a more integral part of society. Freshman week includes a series of grueling aptitude tests. Freshmen learn very early in their college careers that it is an old Brown tradition to wait in line. On the steps of Manning Hall Frosh get acquainted. Cjot one ;flO'CtOllJ VVZEZ 116 f . i we wete 'Ct'tillCJ as Ruitgs f Nels Jones rents pictures to frosh The Freshman Dance, week's climax. Introductions by Skerrett and Finn 17 cVu l'lw zgltff weeA;, Realizing completely the manifold problems involved, the Senior Board de- cided that a 1943 LIBER would be pub- lished with some sacrifices in quantity but with no letdown in quality from last year's fine book. We determined that this year the underclasses would get more attenion for they, too, were in jeopardy of leaving school in February and May with the seniors. The passage of the various phases of four years of college life was chosen as the theme. Informality in meke-up was once again used. Feeling that a majority of the Senior class was to be graduated in February, we decided to publish the LIBER for the first time in January. In the early months, priority problems were foremost but a new printer was finally signed. In Augusf the dummy Was compkaied and the LIBER began combing the campus for undergraduate photographers whose familiarity with Brown would ensure its informal tone. Editor Sneider lays careful plans for the book. LIBER BRUNENSIS The Junior edit board executes the plans. Edit scuts learn by doing the routine tasks y L L L . we stacled sculling faz o i . . . This year the LIBER instituted several important changes in its organization of the stalf. For the first time freshmen were asked to scut for it. An art staff was formed under Wlay FhMer', appomfei Art Editor this summer. The high quality of the art work testifies to the great store of unexplored talent present on the Brown campus. Ned Lancaster showed great go- aciing abilny when conhionted Witk the most serious problems any Business Man- ager had ever faced. He directed his staff skillfully, ably assisted by Dave Forster and Ed Lasughlin, and juniors Horace Harding and Don McCowen, and gaining the maximum amount of advertising and cir- culation possible this year The editorial board faced by the ab- sence during the summer of its head, Dick Smehier, worked d;ligeme' and success- fully throughout the year larv Alger, the LIBER'S Managing Editor directed the staff competently with the aid of the large junior board A A . c A We sincerely hope that this yearbook Senior boardman Alger, Fidler, and Lancaster confer will meet your approval and trust that you will be able to pr: It up In later years and f regain memories of your days at Brown. Flater poised for candid peek of the campus. Forster and business board go over circulation :ZAe C?fitl t5 rtouline Buchman on desk prepares to put cut next paper. THE BROWN HERALD Editor Sen gathers with news staff for pep talk Business board meets with its chief. il the Zoy; 22 sl quys .. One of the best editors the Herald has ever had. That commendation made oy everal members Bion in the admin iration of the Llniversity tectifies 10 the sl o orl produced by the campus newspaper under the leadership of editor John Sen during the past two semesters, despite some of the most difficult conditions of publication which the Herald has had to face in the 592 years of its existence. Sen's great contribution to the campus was a complete knowledge and a keen insight into the problems of students in war-time which ersbled him to aive cound aduice o sidmen ol Brann nomsl i the no Vil e iion of their lives. Under his guidance the Herald became an important means of communication between administration and student body and more than ever a moulder of campus opinion. Sen was backed by an editorial board that included Malcolm Lovell, who left to go into the service, Walter Lister, William Kaiser, Richard Miller, and Edward Burke. The business staff was headed by David Joseph, with Francis Parkhurst as circulation manager and Robert Doherty as advertising manager. The Herald was one of the first campus organizations to adjust its program to the accelerated schedule, and met the summer entering class with the usual special issue. Al- ready forced to reduce publication from daily to three issues a week the Herald found it necessary to make a further cut to a twice weekly schedule. But with determination, mem- bers of the Herald staff continued to keep the paper in operation. It defended the stand of colleges that their educational program was a positive contribution to the war effort. t began a campaign which ended in the formation of the Army ERC Club. The new board named in September is headed by John Buchman, the 53rd editor of the Herald, and Harvey Steiner business manager. In November smashing headlines warned that the drafting of 18-19 year old men would sffect almost every man in college, and urged strongly that everyone who could qualify should sign up for one of the reserve branches. Editor Sen initiates his successor John Buchman into technique of editorials. SIR BROWN Editor-in-Chief JAMES A. MUNVES Managing Editor WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN Business Manager SIhCBleY bl YK Associate Editors . BEEl B L IHOMAS B 5 HILESIIGER Circulation Manager L B Art Editors NOEMVAN C BYE IR CECRCE H WALKIR Photography J. JUDSON MEALY EEE L B R D Editor Munves concocts a new angle in humor. Business Manager Meyer calculates profits. Sir Brown prepares to launch sale of new issue. Hello Brown! THE BROWN NETWORK President WILLIAM P. SAUNDERS Business Manager JOHN H. LYMAN Program Director GEORGE H. WALKER, I Production Manager CHARLES B. SCOVIL Technical Director RANE G HOWARD B Art Director RALPH E. BRIGGS, JR 123 The Network is on the air again. Pianist, broadcasting, is right in the groove. Bill Saunders, Network chief, airs his v 6 ', Ale.Cch tec Ls ll:tl'liff Chief Petty Officer Catenese watches one of his boys go through a few pushups. A close play occurs during an intramural ball game. The Physical Fitness Program With the advent of the war, the Navy saw colleges as a potential reservoir pf officer material. With this in mind, the Navy embarked on its N.R.O.T.C. physical fitness program by training men of promis- g othletic sbility for duty a: leaders in the arowinaprooram. ChclPely Oifficer Catanese came to Brown in the Spring of 1949 to begin preparations for the Brown R.O.T.C. physical training program. To facilitate administration, the N.RO.T.C. line: pioaran and the college Siudent becreaton Bieorem vwere merged 1h future Naval officers train with future Army and Marine officers. Chief Petty OFfficer Bayliss came to Brown at the beginning of the second semester to aid Catanese in the new bl fines progras. Thie program has been planned to include a variety of activities tending to promote endurance as well as the maximum in muscular fitness. ey f Alll il guilj.; U wp . . Managers: G. A. Stuckert, Jr. 42 D. A. Forster 43 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Schedule: April Br. Opp 18 Andover at Providence........ 8 4 292 Worcester Academy at Provi- 95 R. 1. State at Kingston.......... 9 8 99 R.I. State Freshmen at Providence 2 1 May 9 Dean Academy Freshmen at Frank- o T T e 2 1 Frosh Sampson just gets the man out at first. Second Row: D. A. Forster Manager, C. M. J. Antheny,W. H. Shes, R. W. Pickett, J. J. Bryan, G. C. Rellins C. D. Burpee, C. H. Daly, T. Hall Coach. Front Row: L. J. De Angelis, R. L. Shallow, R. L. Wadbrcok, P. R. Seiner, Jr., W. D. Taylor, Jr., S. T. Arnold, Jr., J. J. Tyrrell. Missing: R. S. Bestor, R. M. Babcock, C. H. Daly, V. P. Finis, H. E. Peden, Jr., G. A. Stuckert, Jr. Manager CZfJAmdll cillAlClll'CJ ace ;70041 Coach: J. N. Stahley FRESHMAN TRACK Schedule: April Br. Opp. 13 R. l. State Freshmen at Provi- dence. . .. R . 89 94 Worcester Academy at Wor- Costo e o N2 May 1 University of N. H. Freshmen at Providence........... 64 62 Frosh try to outspeed the Rhode Island cubs. Second Row: G. C. Rollins, R. Silverman, H. A. Johnsen, Jr., D. Fairchild, R. B. Pretat, R. C. Claflin. Front Row: O. C. Segerberg, Jr.,, T. R. Woods, V. R. Alden, W. J. Dwyer, L. H. Hofmann, J. P. E. Cokefair, J. N. Stahley Coach, W. H. H. Dye Coach. j?tejuirdlll.mt fot CUitJny COIIlJ?Cll.lll.vll e o o c Coach: C. A Engfe Captain: R. Pslmer Ja FRESHMAN TENNIS ; .lgn Ch ' e 8 April Br. Opp. 22 Worcester Academy at Provi- e i e s 30 Cranston High Schecol at Provi- o T Tol s A Rt e s et o O L May 2 Hope High School at Thayer ST o1 e S N : 90 Bye Adams leans into a crosscourt backhand. C. Prudden Manager, H. C. Albaugh, W. S. Mullen, Jr., A. Palmer, Jr. Captain, B. K. Adams E. T. Peckham, D. H. Felber, C. A. Enale Coach. JZIU4Z!ZL' was ACW!G jetl.llf cilld ! ! The transformation of Brown to a war institution vitslly affected the fraternity system. For the first time in many years, perhaps in the history of the college, their very survival was at issue. Already, one house left the hill. A decreasing enroll- ment in Brown and the insecurity of college life were the major causes of the fra- ternitys shaky status. Nevertheless, the fraternity offered the student more in the present era than ever before. The old semblsnces of col- lege life were disappearing one by one. Men departed from college every day. An air of instability was prevalent con- stantly. The fraternity remained as almost .G.B. President Jack Andrews. a solitary survivor, maintaining as many of its former functions as was advisable and practical. Their constant companionship and friendship, their group spirit, these were the bulwarks of security to the fra- ternity man. Thus, the advice and counsel of an older and more experienced brother THE lNTERFRATERNlTY helped many freshmen out of difficulties. For the feeling of security they offered GOVERNING BOARD they are to be sincerely congratulated. Jefore the first open house Freshmen take a good look. The Brothers give the freshman a very hardy welcome. 1 f 7A,Jt di fu' e o , V;AIJ IIC A 1, arce wWe 30 F ALPHA DELTA PHI Midway up College Hill, the maroon mansion of Alpha Delta Phi reposes proudly behind its iron fence. Although the tele- phone book gives the address as 54 Col- lege Street, one must see inside the house for a complete picture of the A.D. doings; for instance, Mort Sawin calling for a pitch game after supper. . . . Ex-Presi- dent Jack Adams back from an I. G. B. meeting to spread the gospel of the new rushing plans. . . . Ray Smith flying imagin- ary bombers for the Army Air Corps . . . engineer Tools Starkweather back from a three hour lab . . . pitcher Earl Nichols weary after big game at Aldrich Field .. . Tom Yatman telling funny stories with a straight face . . . Spike Nealley, perpetually all smiles, assisting in the soccer team management .. President Parkhurst conferring with K. Brooke Ander- sonon B C A poliey Ee bt B wards upholding established policy to the letter . . . Clocker Barton being chased and hounded by Coffee Benny Bulldog Carlisle and Bob Lowe off to football practice . . . Con Prudden striking up a song with the boys . . . Spence Baker preparing the house monotones for the Campus Sing . . . Brothers Smith and Andrews already engaged . . . still more s while Nichols smiles in marital bliss . . . Bob Broadwell bdhncmg the diet . . . Intramural man- brothers pinning their gir ager Ed Lawson getting everyone out for the afternoon's game . . . All the house looking with awe at the A.D. Freshman with their B average . . Hank Sharpe trying to bolster the cause of the Herald Al FRATERENDY B RIDED . Jim Carroll returning at odd times in Uhnilhen Collebiman e his Coast Guard uniform to tell about : hurricanes . . . Don Qumin doubled up after a session of Navy Physical . . . Harp Local Chapter Founded 1836 Brown crowning everyone 'king of the somethingorother Ted Chick turning on Fred Waring George Walker planning 4 Network extravaganza Every last brother trying to get into a reserve unit Third Row: G.H. Walker, II, D. A. Guinan, H. A. MacNair, Jr., W.D. Lawson, T. D. Walser, J. D. Starkweather S. H. Baker, J. A. Carroll, Jr Second Row: R. H. Brown, E. F. Gamble, W. G. Nealley, Jr., R. E. Lowe, S. W. Wray, Jr., E. M. Chick, H. D Sharpe, Jr., R. Smith, K. Edwards. Front Row: D. M. Sawin, W. E. Barton, C. Prudden, R. Broadwell, C. R. Carlisle, E. F. Parkhurst, J. B. Andrews L. W. Cornell, Jr., T. L. Yatman, E. B. Nichols. Kneeling: I. Littlefield, Jr., M. Sawin, S. C. Collins, J. H. Farnham, Jr., R. H. M. Holmes ,Q s ! i BETA THETA PI Behind impressive cream colored pillars, the Betas hold forth at 41 George Street. The Betas go in for good times such as picnics and big dances . . . Keeping the chapter active are . . . Vin Luca ex- president of the Network and J. Lennon the new president of the Network . . . Fran Lawton, treasurer of the B. C. A. . . Bob Moesch, prexy of the house and newly elected vice-president of the Aesculapians .. . Carmichael and Simons in Sock and Buskin . . . Cameron in the Choir, Band and Orchestra as well as Gilbert and Sullivan . . . Howie Latham leading a platoon around Thayer Field . . . Dolan, vice-president of the Senior Class, swim- ming for Coach Barry . . . Larry Want- house, star swimmer of the old Freshman team, keeping Barry's hopes afire . . Tim Joyner also doing a good job for Brown in the aquatic division . . . Lou Glavis being a big track man . . . Waters working on the Network . . . Bohl in Third Row F. W Glavis, B. W Second Row Sweet, E. Howard, R. E. Waters Front Row T. Bohl, V. S. Luca. L. Cameron, Jr., J. F. Battey, L Missing: E. T. Peckham, W the Aesculapians ranks . . . Augenstein also out for track while Cashen is in the Band . and Main in the Chenmistry and Engineering Clubs respec- 11k8lV, - Anderson In the reserve corps are: Cate in Coast Guard reserve . Joyner, Cooney and Boyl are in the USM.CR. . . . Batty and Glavis are in the Army Air Corps while Blood, Lennon, and Hess, are in the ER.C. ... Lawton in the V-5 port in the Signal Corps . Waters, and Henson as well as Latham in the RO.T.C. . . . The scholarship of the house should swing upward with high .. Daven- . Wanthouse ranking men in the science courses as well as AB. . added in intramural football by successive victories in that field bridge and other games keeps the spare . A new interest has been this, along with ror a time of the average Bets filled picture of the brothers at the peak of enjoyment, drop in and hear them singing at their dances Lawton, F. D. Volpe, B. W. Blocd, T. H. Davenport, A. E. Hatch, Jr., R. E. Flower, L. R Augenstein, H. C. Latham. R. P. Dolan, R. E. Cashen, D. E. Andersen, C. A. Williams, G. H. Main, P. P. Henson, Jr., J. L. F. X. Cooney, G. M. Simons, S. K. Gifford, J. R. Hess, R. W. Sloan, R. V. Moesch, J. S. Lennon R. F. Carmichael, Jr., S. E. Cate, R. W. Radway NATIONAL FRATERNITY FOLRDED , Miami University in 1839 Local Chapter Founded1849 Fourth Row: A. P. Coller, J. D. Connelly, J. J. Wagner, H. G. Brownell, P. Seeburg, R. G. Smith, M. A. Gamino, T. Merrell, Jr., R. Whitcomb, J. J. Tyrell, Jr., L. J. Regine. Third Row: C. McCarthy, W. A. Reid, N. M. Marshall, J. D. Ross, L. P. Fishell, P. F. Lehan, B. M. Fisher, E. W. Walters, R. L. Groves, J. H. Kimball, Jr. Second Row: R. G. Pinkham, L. R. Campbell, A. J. Rotelli, P. F. Hartung, Jr., G. P. Delaney, R. N. Black, H. Loeb, IIl, R. W. Bell. Front Row: C. L. Sampson, S. P. Lewis, M. A. Stout, lll, E. Crump, Ill, C. P. Abbott, A. Murchie, Jr., S. M. Garratt, T. Kirkpatrick. Missing: J. D. Baer, J. E. Riley, Jr., D. G. Savage, J. McManus, R. H. Burruge, J. Maloney, J. P. Rondeasu, T. M. Walker, C. Daley, J. Tansey. AL FREATERNIT Y B IBDED DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Nl iiineihe 0 1A Surveying College Hill and the City of Providence, the Deke house stands behind its neat lawn. Keeping the name of D.K.E. ever present in the minds of Brown men are: lony Rotelli on the Executive Committee of the .G.B. at the same time being a member of that illustrious group of Llobitermen . Georae Delsrey cop. taining the basketball team in season while holding up the Deke's end of the football and baseball teams during their seasons. ok loel Blileedl e B 0oy 10 e cntiiney of the tennis tean being siced and sbetied Bob Conebell o0 the ref squac . Ll Tiney Sdniliea onmed croolleaing the eecer cantoiney Local Chapter Founded1850 134 vacant . . . Phil Hartung, acting mentor of the House, capsbly escorting a captivat- ing blond around Brown . . . Joe Riley trying to instill Brenda with the noble qualities of dogdom . . . Clem McCarthy representing the house along with Doc Savage on the Brown Key . . . the Doc making a national bid on the gridiron and astonishing Holy Cross . . . Jack Ross splitting fences on the diamond . . . Lou Regine, Bob Smith and Tim Coller giving the upperclassmen plenty of competition for the football positions as well as giving their opponents a good deal of food for thought . Jim Tyrell playing hot ball for the Brown bat-men simultaneously quid- ing the Sophomores through the first summer of classes . . . Jim, Bob Smith and Tim Coller responding to the V.C.'s cur- tain call . . . Pinkham and Phi Bete Bob Black keeping the house under control of one sort or another Nat Marshall keeping the Pine Room efficient and pleasant for the customers, deftly hiding his whip of authority until the doors are shut. All of the Freshmen promising to be snother outstanding delegation on campus. DELTA PHI Decked in Loy Delts Bhi candl on the cormer el Biecpeci ol Cee e Shieet 0o s plit chord rom the muse building Keeping up e connr old tidiion of D Be o6 Bob Magarits starring 10 the sackfe d for Browor o1 the came e beceming on anathiens 1o the opponents, .. . G. Myron Leach representing the House on the .G.B. at the same time owning a Brown Key . . . Bill Keffer jangling a Phi Bete key against his Sigma Xi key while booting the soceer vl for the glory of 6l Browun slong with Buar Wet and Fleuiie Yo vy Bill Perry and Bob Allen bringing in the nautical but nice smell of the Seekonk and Yacht Clhos sl Sallsdin mejoring 10 Wheaton aitiiiies . 1he houie qerersll showing the greatest scholastic improvement on the Hill being greatly helped by Stan Adkins and Jim Scanzeroli's potent averages . . . basso profundo, Henry Hastings, playing end man on the choir. The armed forces are looking forward to a stalwart group of D. Phi's: with Dave Wood, Bille Barrett, Myron Leach, Duncan Colley, Don Easdon, and Fred Hunt in the R O.T.C; Bill Keffer, Jack Lyman, Bill Perry, Henry Mastings, and Henry Margarita in the famed ER.C. . . . Keeping in the spirit of the day, the House makes a special effort to entertain members in the srmed forces . . . To keep the boys happy, formal parties as well as beer parties abound in the old tradition of Delta Phi . . . the brothers still agree that the bamboo bar is tops on the Hill. Second Row: E. Wesl'l, H. S. Young, Jr., J. P. Elder, R. Shaw, W. S. Barrett, J. Eisenman, F. Hunt, F. W Easton, Ill. Front Row: W. N. Perry, S. P. Kostas, E. S. Adkins, G. B. Flynn, G. M. Leach, J. H. Lyman, D. A. E. Wood, D. E. Easdon, G. Cambell, Jr. Missing: R. S. Allen, D. J. Colley, H. C. Hastings, H. Margarita, B. Y. McCabe, J. G. Scanzeroli, R. B. Scctt, E. B. Phillips, J. L. Salladin, J. V. Clair, F. E. Cole, B. Moskow. LA Al RATERRL DY Union College in 182 ocal Chapter Founded 1 838 B NIDY U NL 38 DELTA TAU DELTA A short walk from the campus, DTD resides at 65 Prospect Street. Climaxing a year of hard and Ehisiig2iils work on the intramural fields, Delta Tau Delta captured the coveted Lanpher Trophy. The ceremony of presentation as well as the honor which goes with it will long be a stellar event in the minds of DID's. In the athletic line-ups one finds: Pattee kicking nearly every conversion Remick playing a ine foolbsll came . Bsbes . aening a chance to show off his passing abwhty De Angelis and Brennan also playing foot- ball . . Garcner, Potter playing base- bl e DL and Bich were dong likewise . . . Harding managing the swimmers and assisting the baseball man- ager . . . Coppola and Klie on the track squad while Marhall o0 o0 et of the same outit . M Derciah o 1o swimming for Cosch Barry. In other ac- tivities there are: Rich, Ela, and Chick in Sock and Buskin . . . Pattee, Remick and Hardmg on the Brown Key . . Mchbe, co-leader of the band, and Marshsll on the Cam Club . . . Budlong in the orches- tra . . . Luby and Lyman on the Network Marshall on the Undergraduate Athletic council . . . Risinger and Lyman Sphinx members . . . Quinn, Hoffman, and Tillinghast on the Herald . . . Harding and Wright in the Glee Club . . . Chick, on the B.C.A. . . . while Tillinghast carries on in Fencing . . . coming through in scholarship is Wilson who was elected a Francis Wayland scholar. The Reserve Corps hole me heeal 10 D DL becs e neally NAONAL IPATTRR Y FRIDED everyone is already in one; Terry, Hard- ing, and Pattee in the V-1; along with Brennan, Baler ond Bab ol 1000 Betbany e iege in 854 Marshall in the V-7; Stoops in V-5 while Rich is in the Army Air Corps Reserve; Local Chapter Founded--1869 McCabe, Risinger, Wright, Olstad, Cop- pola, and Tillinghast in the E.R.C. McDonough and Lyman were drafted saving the reserves stenographic work. D.T.D. is working hard to preserve their previous standards through the war. Third Row: W. A. Stoops, M. H. Terry, T. Brown, Ill, P. Quinn, Il, J. A. Tillinghast, I, R. M. Brennen Second Row: W. H. Zillessen, Jr., M. W. Wright, Jr., C. P. Ahrens, L. C. Budlong, R. C. Keen, Jr., H. W. laylor, Jr., L. J. DeAngelis, D. H. Gardner. Front Row: H. A. Harding, R. M. Wilson, E. B. Remick, J. H. Pattee, W. A. McCabe, D. W. Marshall, T. J. Risinger, G Rich I, F. V. McDOnoth LrE Missing: T. J. Luby, Jr., R B. Olstad N. F. Coppola, C. P. Els, A. C. Chick, Jr., R. M. Babcock 1 3 I l i f f l i s 1 e 9 -n . 10 b - PR . 2 l D D : . 4 i DELTA UPSILON The Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon sur- e it lern medl Fsunce House hom pot iU e Seeel TheHose has been particularly active on the campus under the names of D.U. s such as . . . Don Corzine, leader of the Senior class as well as the Cammarian Club, not to men- tion his captaincy of the fencing team . . . Eliot Miller, acting Vice-President of the Cammarian Club and the Senior Class also leading that Long Brown Cheer that curdles the enemies blood . . . Johnny Buchman calling rewrites as Herald Editor-in-Chief ... also leading the Tuesday Drill Company for the N.R.O.T.C. . . . George Hindmarsh catching those crucial passes on the grid- iron, being a Brown Key man to boot . . . Stan Allen, another Cam Club boy, lead- ing the track team . . . Max Montgomery a tough footballer, leading the Junior Class. ... George Smith, all-New England soccer player. .. John Truelson, .G.B. representa- tive getting the boys out of a warm bed to N Fourth Row: W. C. Drennan, R. R. Thierry, W. S. M. Montgomery, Ill, G. M. Hindmarsh, J. W. Schwanda W. R. Baker, V. B. Baker, J. Metcalfe, Jr. Third Row: W. W. Nash, O. C. Segeburg, H. G. Baetzhold, S. Shepherd, R. F. Seaver, J. F. Buchman, Ill, C. H. Nold, R. S. Spear, R. H. Mareneck. Second Row: A. P. Becker, D. Seiswerda, G. W. Smith, D. E. Corzine, J. R. H. Truelsen, E. E. Miller, D. R Ladd, R. D. Schmalz, J. R. Burgess Front Row: J. S. Miller, H. L. Sherman, Jr., C. W. Moodie, Jr., J. H. Austin, E. K. Pollard. Missing: J. L. Carter, S. Allen. work on the scrap drive, then running out to soccer with Anderson, Schwands, Smlth Tmme'man, AHen and Kerr almost a D.U. team . The house ranked third scholastically on the hill being led by Phi Betes Corzine, Buchman. Active in intra- murals as well, the house captured the NATIONAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED Williams College in 1834 softball league chdmpionship by whlppmg the A.D.'s soundly ERE RO C are Buchman, Schwanda, Nold, Hind- Local Chapter Founded 1884 marsh, the Whitney and Baker twins as well as Fontan, Anderson and Adams ... El Miller, Fat Ladd, John Truelson and Johnny Carter are in the Marine Corps Reserve while Don Corzine, Bones Burgess and Stan Allen are in the V-7 George Smith is in V-5 . . . The House keeps in shape by playing bridge, ping-pong snd pool with a few boys specializing in John Hay research under a false front i1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Down on George Street, surrounded by dormitories, live the brothers of Lambda Chi. Hank Ashley and Phil Teschner of the varsity football team talking over the prospects of winning the next game . . . Phi Bete Charlie Osgood and newly elected treasurer, Phil Shafer, puzzling over the fraternity books replete with profit and loss columns . . . House manager Dick Butler figuring out some way to keep busy after the summer's onslaught of painters, car- penters, technicisns . . . Sigma Xi's Jim Whitney and Warren Wooster talking over an intricate chemistry problem . . . Charlie Brown waiting breathlessly for that epistle from his apostle at New Rochelle . . . Tom Cary and Larry Cuff spinning the prop about flying . . . all of the men in Reserves, constituting about eighty per cent of the House, talking over which should be called firstthe men in the marines, the army, or the navy, with Ed Teschner and Frankie Phraner taking the floor since they are active NRO.T.C. men . . . All the members of the House reminiscing over the House dance held after the alterations during the summer had been completed . . . further bulling along lines of when the next dance will come and who will take Margy . . . the pledges being put through the training period to learn that the fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1902 and that lota Zeta was founded in 1912 . . . Phi Betes and Sigma Xi's arguing with their less brilliant brothers about girls, dates, marks and their scholastic standing of second on the Hill which is really keeping that torch lit. Third Row: J. F. MacDonald, W. B. Teske, P. E. Shafer, R. B. Butler, W. B. Bateman, P. E. Teschner, C. A. Brown, Ill, W. H. Buck. Second Row: R. E. Kieffer, R. J. Thacher, R, C. Houck, H. L. Chedester, F. J. Williams, F. L. Cuff, F. E. Cuff, G. C. Alletag, F. S. Phraner. Front Row: E. E. Andrews, J. E. Whitney, R. W. Drake, C. K. Osgood, W. S. Wooster, J. P. Seabrooke, T. G. Cary, J. G. Mitchell, A. H. Shoop, K. A. Parmelee. Missing: H. L. Ashley, E. J. Bernier, W. L. Milne, C. S. Howard, R. G. Champney, R. C. Clsflin, J. G. Coufrey, W. J. Dwyer, R. M. Geer, W. R. McCay, D. C. Taylor, E. A. Teschner. e NATICRIAE FRATERNLY O INBED Bostcm University ir Local Chapter Founded1912 RN PHI DELTA THETA A dictionary's toss from the rear of the John Hay Library is the Phi Delt House on College Hill. The tall trim hedge can't hide these goings on in and around the spacious rooms . . . Prexy Alger, as Masnaging Editor, herding the Sophomores up to a Liber meeting and, as Math Club presidenf, worrying about what went into that punch last meeting . . . Lobsterman Cook being twice elected treasurer of the Senior Class and as Glee Club president, wondering why the Pembrokers drown out the baritones . . . Co-Bandlesder Knapp taking time out from playing bridge to plan band formations . . . Dave Towler as Faunce House Chairman and Rit Colwell as Dance Chairman of the Board discussing the inner workings of the organization or wondering if some one won't turn in an old copy of Grime's Fairy Tales for the co-op book exchange . . . Treasurer Flint Ricketson spreading Marine propagands . . . Herald Managing Editor Kaiser and desk editor Culviner taking s sabbatical from the News Bureau to hang classy red, green and yeHovv awnings to battle the summer sun . . . Kid from de Baltimore Morse taking time out from writing Herald columns to harangue with Stone the Tailor ... The Sorcerer Mueller taking a bus- man's holiday from his multiple singing ac- tivities to lead a sing session with his accordion . . . Dean's list men Cook, Jes- sup, Morse, and Rob'nson pushing the House average up two places . . . Gil- bert and Sullivan manager Howes trying to go over with The Sorcerer . . . Mc- Coy torn between Leo Barry's tank and the band . . .Mullen smashing drives for I ey 1B the varsity tennis team . . . Stockwell winning his letter in intramurals under Manager Wheeler . . . Noyes acting coy about playing his fife . . . the whole House throwing beer parties for the alumni and generally working together for the good of all. ol FRATERRITY B0 BIDED Local Chapter Founded1889 Third Row: H. S. Powers, W. R. Oakley, J. Kelly, R. E. Rounds, D. C. Howes, D. H. McQuistion, R. T. Jones W. R. Kelly. Second Row: R. W. Noyes, W. N. Young, W. S. Mullen, Jr., S. Brown, Jr., S. P. Culviner, N. C. Wheeler W. E. Jessup, Jr., F. M. Fradley, R. G. Brown. Front Row: C. A. Robinson, M. F. Stockwell, J. E. Cook, Jr., R. L. Knapp, J. H. Alger, W. M. Kaiser, Jr D. W. Towler, R. H. Colwell, J. T. Sloan, Jr., E. N. Morse. Missing: F. Ricketson, R. H. Wilson, N. C. Bve, Jr., R. Lindsay, W. H. Paul, W. J. McCoy, L. Mueller, Jr M. J. Houck, G. H. Price, D. G. Fernald. 146 PHI GAMMA DELTA Mounting guard, as it were, atop Water- man Street Hill stands Phi Gam, or more accurately, Pi Ro of Phi Gamma Delta. On the campus, one finds . . . Jack Bowen and Dudley Morean playing football for dear old Brunonia . . . Jim Gregory and Hal Miller shooting baskets for Tippy' Dye . .. Jud Mealy swimming on fo victory for Brown . . . Bill Smith playing squash ... On the stage in front of the footlights or behind the sets can be found Elmer McDonald, Sam Thomson and Jud Mealy, usually behind s camera . . . Jasper Olm- stead polishing his Phi Bete key. To keep up with Uncle Sammy these days means men in the service . . . Phi Gam has men in the reserves . . . Sam Thomson, petty officer in the RO.T.C. . . . Mealy, White, Mac- Kinnon, Hoffman, Ham and MacKay also in the NRO.T.C. . . . Meily, McGarry, Warren, Gregory and Olmstead in the R e A Third Row: EJ B. McKay, W. A. Hoffman, J. B. Andrews, C. W. Provost, G. E. Myers, W. N. MacKinnon, . N. Selmer, Jr. Second Row: R. C. Barnes, J. D. Connelly, T. J. T. O'Neill, W. R. McGarty, J. J. Mealy, D. R. Morean, Jr., M. H. Styles, G. G. White. Front Row: J. L. Olmstead, F. A. Manley, R. A. Doherty, E. Wilks, lll, J. J. Meily, Jr., W. H. Heaviside, W. S. Karutz, E. C. Macdonald. Missing: D. B. Bramley, R. B. Hill, J. L. Ham, J. H. Gregory, L. P. Caming, R. S. Boynton, J. V. Bowen, Jr W. Haywood, M. H. Wells, Jr., W. A. Smith, Jr., H. W. Greene, R. J. Cocgan, J. W. Gibson F. J. McGarry, L. L. Watrous, G. BE. Warren, lll, H. E. Miller, Jr.,R. A. Sanford, S. L. Thompson, Jr, Mirine: Hesviside Wells Mae Donald, Smith and Manley in the ER.C. . .. with Wik v the V1 Gene S0h NATIONAL ERATEDNITY FOLINDED was seen back in his dapper Marine uni- form sporting a set of gold bars . . . the , football season reaches a crescendo in the Jefferson College in 1848 Phi Gam House where much heated dis- cdssioh kaeps the - The Local Chapter Founded-1902 summer found the Phi Gams making a special collection of bar glasses, especially Pi Lam's, for future reference with the old nut brown . . . In intramurals the softball team didn't quite reach the peak of last season which netted the House the soft- ball trophy, but one can always count on their team to give a stiff fight as well as a good game . .. It might be added in pass- ng that the nstionsl Frsternity was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College, also the blrrhphce of other nationals Third Row: G. L. Evans, S. T. Arnold, Jr., R. O'Donahue, E. T. Bugbee, Jr., E. T. Wilcox, W. C. Myers. Second Row: R. Furior;g, R. E. Nelson, T. W. Christopher, J. Thompson, A. Buckley, R. Philbrick, H. Teagarden, E. A. Shields. Front Row: W. H. Lacey, H. R. Nissely, A. Drew, T. B. McKone, K. N. Meyer, E. D. Howe, C. H. Philbrick, W. P. Curtis, L. B. Lukart. Missing: C. R. Ault, R. S. Bestor, J. P. E. Cokefair, R. M. Field, W. F. O'Brien, P. R. Seiner, M. C. Smith, W. K. Smith, R. L. Wadbrook, J. A. Wood. NATIORNAL FRATERRITY FOLINDED: Jefferson College in 1852 Local Chapter Founded1902 SET PHI KAPPA PSI Barely s hanky's flutter from the Waterman Sireet dorm of the Sehool of Deiige stands Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi. The national was founded in 18592 at Jefferson College while the Brown Chap- ter was founded in 1902. Keeping the House active on the Hill are . . . Ted Wil- cox manager of the football team as well o on the Camparian C LB and cperning the newest thing in Pi Bete keys . . . Monk Meyer, member of the Inter-Fraternity Governing Board . Tiger MiKone the captain of the Bruin baseball team . . . ack Wood menber of the Broan kel and a basketball man as well . . . Bill Lacey, Brown Key man . . . Whitey Bestor oleving foctbsll - BilEM L o T Christopher pounding away for the Liber ... Bob Nissley and Bob Nelson keeping Brown's betting score up out of the .100's. Oneof thebiggest thrillsthe PhiPsi'shad this yearwas the christening of their new bara modernistic indirect lighting job trimmed with blue leather upholstery and with blue floor . . . a novel feature of the bar is the built in benches . . . all in all, it means that a better time will be had by all Along with this remodeling went a re- finishing job in the kitchen and sleeping rooms . . . During time off from intramural football, the boys sign up with the re- serves . . . Luckert Cokefair, Furlong Armold, Smith and Wilbar in the N.R.O. T.C. . .. Bill Smith, Bill Myers and Monk Mevyer as well as Art Drew in the V-7 . . . Lacey in the officers reserve . . . Jack Wood, Air Corps . . . Bestor in the Army Reserves . . . If they are not playing bridge, tHey are phymg foofbaH, if they are not playing footbasll they are commuting to Boston to enlist in the V-7 . . . If confused, iust call RI.S.D. dorm for complete in- formation. Pl LAMBDA PHI Conveniently tleced under e very reses of the Deans, the T Lam House nevertheless manaces by devious means 1o leep isell 0 their geod greces Led by the Benor, Ut standing all around class in the fraternity s hstery, the Iellovwing brother cn be ccn arond lhe cone Lan Llube Lyl e wheie atvilie ronce liom e Boiball Biele ond o ball diamond o Sock and Buskin . Be Sid Mrls lobilernnn ane Bonnbioie director . . . Rex Bernie Lubarsky trying out his latest Brownbroker lines at meetings . . . Dave Cooper devising sets as Technical Director of Sock and Buskin and Brownbrokers . . . Ferald Busineee Manager Dave Joient . George Joelion keeping up with His boys sround the HIHE. - FIBER oldiier DL Snelder prepping the by in tomie apaniese cuss wors . . . Naval air cadets Len Geller and Nort Wolf pouring over obsolete models in the latest aviation magazines . . . Sir Brown Editor Bob Joelson yodeling and playing The Man I Love . . . Dave Solomon reaping all the rewards as he is elected to Phi Bete, gets into Harvard Med, and wins a James Manning . . . Football Manager Al Rosenberg taking care of all the brothers dates at House dances . . . Admiral Krafsur diagnosing the latest in Pembroke talent while Send me more Japs Steinhardt looks on complacently . . . Bob Fischgrund trying out the newest thing in polish on his iron . . . the big athletes out to take over Phi Gam in their traditional football game . . . All the boys pitching in to keep the Scholarship trophy permanently. Fourth Row: E. H. Rothstein, L. A. Steinhardt, P. R. Green, A. S. Feldman, L. Berns, A. W. Sedar, D. H. Solo- mon, L. D. Joselit, Jr. Third Row: F. Abraham, A. M. Markoff, F. M. Glass, C. T. Estrach, R. H. Joelson, A. M. Skurnik, E. Motzkin, J. G. Fleder, A. S. Rosenberg, A. H. Vorhaus. Second Row: J. W. Fidler, L. Geller, G. J. Joelson, W. Simon, Jr., S. Marks, B. Lubarsky, R. H. Fischgrund, D. B. Cooper, N. J. Wolf, D. Joseph. Front Row: H. Hirsch, G. E. Berger, S. W. Steiger, S. R. Schampan. Missing: H. Ginsberg, R. L. Sneider, M. D. Leviss, H. N. Packer, C. Nathanson, R. I. Shapiro, H. G. Krafsur, g-l. H.GMendeIson, I. Kaiser, R. S. Blacher, J. E. Benjamin, E. Cohn, L. C. Nathans, S. L. Haas, . A. Gates. HAalors FRATRRRIEY B DD Yale University in 1895 Local Chapter Founded1929 152 PSI UPSILON Resting cozily on the corner of Manning and Thayer Streets, Psi U stands out like some observatorywhich it really isfor all the Psi U's are very observant. Seen leaving the occasionally green canopy in the direction of Mac's or points West . . . Ed Lancaster, who plays the entrepreneur as business manager of the Liber, finding time for the Cam Club functions as well as the B.C.A. . .. Bob Miller, I.G.B., Brown- brokers and Sphinx Club man turning very pure in his drive for less copy work during exams as if copying didn't require considerable personal skill . . . Dave Forster, Frosh baseball manager, working on the Liber with Laughlin and Tomkinson . . . J. Pearson, Brown Key, running the Junior Prom Committee, now defunct . . . Pete Leeb yelling fore for the boys on the green while playing golf and acting ss captain-manager of the varsity golf outfit . . . Doug Felber giving all the big tennis men bad nights with his superb tennis . . . In general the House still puts on those dances that make one's mouth water or is that my drink dripping down my chin . . . As is the present custom in this time, college men must be in reserves; thus one finds . . . Lou Sherman company commander in the N.R.O.T.C., also in the R.O.T.C. are, Kanouse, Jacobson, Quinn, Curtin, Blanchard and Sirus . . . in V-7 are Lancaster, Laughlin, and Danforth while the U.S.M.C.R. has Leeb, Letts, Pearson, Felber, and Tomkinson signed up . . . Mc- Donnell, Taylor, and Lindsay are in the ONAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED: Army At Corps Resernvs while Ficher and NATIONAL Sylverson are in the ER.C. Intramurals find the boys out on the gridiron playing Union College in 1833 a fast and tricky gsme . . . the team getting ready to take intercollegiate football's phce in the minds of next year's Brown Local Chapter Founded1840 men . . . at least they'll have home games. Third Row: W. D. Creccs, Jr., W. Bailey, E. A. Houtz, C. F. Carter, C. T. Graham, H. S. Hyde, J. B. Lee, C. D. Fisher, E. P. Blanchard, Jr., D. W. Taylor, Jr. Second Row: D. H. Felber, P. A. Cunningham, R. F. Tomkinson, S. Sims, A. P. Quinn, Jr., R. P. Curtin, H. Letto, R. E. Jacobson, Jr., F. H. Heck. Front Row: J. A. Kilbourne, J. J. McDonnell, E. B. Laughin, Il, L. Sherman, IlI, I. R. Fisher, Ill, R. R. Miller, E. S. Lancaster, Jr., D. A. Forster, G. E. Kancuse, J. W. Pearson. Missing: K. Lindsay, Jr., P. Leeb, J. H. Syverson. o X Nallonlal FRATERAIITY FCUNDED Miami University in 1855 Local Chapter Founded1914 R - Third Row: R. W. Burwell, D. A. Piper, D. R. Parker, W. R. Ewald, Jr., G. J. Falardeau, E. F. Perkins, Jr. Second Row: FPL. Leimbach, J. B. Hill, R. L. Broadhead, J. C. Petropoulos, J. Hooker, W. S. Fellows, F. A. DiPrete. Front Row: W. P. Gunn, Jr., J. L. Merriam, H. Thomas, R. W. Brower, G. S. Kellogg, J. J. Roberts, R. L. Palmer W. W. Trovillion, H. E. Pedan, Jr. Missing: J. Croce, A. V. Grimes, C. Hay, F. H. Foster, J. M. Hoffman, Jr., H. W. Young, R. B. Lynch, C. A Ruoff, Jr., W. N. Ross, P. D. Holmes, W. R. Miller, F. C. Hailer, Jr., D. L. Bennett, R. C. Monroe, A. Setzer, Jr. SIGMA CHI Enjoying an exclusive location in the shade of the biology lab, Sigma Chi stands behind its white wall on Waterman Street. Through the famous Union Club windows can be seen such Sigma Chi men as . . . Harry Peden, Walt Miller, Fred Hailer and Bob Lynch who grace the field for the varsity baseball team . . . Collins Hay taking the lead in several Sock and Buskin gems as well as acting as technical director of Gilbert and Sullivan Prexy Bill Ross representing the House at I.G.B. meetings . . . Dick Palmer and Russ Brower singing in the P g C Gilbert and Sullivan production The Sorcerer . . . Wally Gunr and Bill Ewald running the Cd'nera Club iRy Johnny HIH d'TCJ George Fdljrdeju perbr'mng gutopsies at the Rhode Island Hospital . . . Howie Young, Harry Peden, and John Petropolis eating up the gridiron for 'Skip Stahley . . . Bob Burwell managing the business end of Sock and Bus E Broadhead and John Merriam riding their motorcycles sround greater Providen Ickes tears his hair . . . now actively representing the House in the armed services are Art DiPrete, Al Setzer, Dick Paland, Phil Holmes and Ham Thomas, who left a well done job as Chairman of the Race Committee of the Yacht Club Bud Monroe and Johnny Roberts singing in the Glee Club . . . Bud Grimes playing golf with the new victory balls Mack Hofman complefmg UW his ninth semester the actives ana alumni dedicating the chapter room to Dr. Phillips . . . the brothers finally agreeing that poker and taking po shots at the chickens so MouthHx provided by the Bio ogy Department are the favorite pastimes . . . but the administration is not quite so satisfied with their new sport Third Row: R. C. Saeli, E. F. Krise, H. C. Kinne, D. T. Gallison, Jr., W. W. Yando, Jr., R. J. Dufour. Second Row: FI: E Miner, H. W. Paine, F. C. Kenyon, A. L. Anthony, C. R. Fish, lll, J. M. Willemsen, G. W. iske. Front Row: R. I. Prendergast, C. W. Dunbar, T. C. McGreen, J. T. Toher, H. J. Elyosius, P. C. Armor, G. T. West, H. H. Braverman, S. C. Roberts. Missing: W. Clark, J. R. Lombardo, W. T. Bluhm. A NinlA FRATERRITY B IRIDED Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Local Chapter Founded1912 56 SIGMA NU Conveniently close to Andrew's House, Sigma Nu is housed at 23 Charles Field Street in a very attractive building. Sigma Nu began the summer very conspicuously by giving a beach party at Narragansett Pier which was later justly publicized by the Providence Sunday Journal and the Collegiate Digest. It is easy to tell what the Sigma Nu's do on Saturday nights or Sunday's. Keeping the old fight in the chapter are . . . P. Amor, president of the Brown Electrical Engineering Society, ably aided by Hank Eloysius as vice- presidem of the same organization . . J. T. Toher, treasurer of the Mechanical Engineering Society . . . Wil Fiske, sports columnist for the Brown Daily Herald. . . Sigma Nu has its hand well into the engi- neering department with Armor, Eloysius, Toher, and McGreen scting as lab instruc- tors . . . Keeping the scholarship high are Dunbar, Toher, McGreen, Clark and Lom bardo on the Dean's List . . . Furthermore Dunbar, Lombardo, Toher and McGreen are Honors Candidates . . . In the reserve corps are . . . Miner, Platoon-leader An- thony, Roberts, Fish, Fiske, and Prendergast in the N.R.O.T.C. Naval Reserve men are Elyosius and Toher while Armor is in the Signal Corps; Lombardo and Clark are in the Army Air Forces with Dunbar in the Army Medical Corps . . . The Enlisted Reserve Corps include Braverman, Krise and Kinee . . . Sigma Nu pledged s fine group during the summer to begin a swing back to the good old dasys of a large house . for statistics on the Brown football team ask C. R. Fish, or if its tumbhng In- formation that is lscking, ask Dick Miner who sails over supine bodies by the dozen .. . When near Andrews House drop in on the Sigma Nu's, for they're a hospitable group of lads. Second Row: E. O. Colarullo, W. A. Mackinnon, D. M. Pitman, R. G. Leadbetter, J. J. Manyak, T. R. Knowlton, A. F. Avantaggio, R. D. Bentley. Front Row: H. L. Halliwell, H. E. Russell, Jr., S. T. Richter, F. C. Bokell, K. W. Fisher, J. R. Roan, G. T. Neale. Missing: S. T. MacNeill, Jr., R. H. Swingler, R. G. Walker, D. J. Campbell, J. Bartley. THETA DELTA CHI This year Theta Delta Chi had a birthday which was nationslly publicized for more than one reason. Primarily, Theta Delt proved to have the largest percentage of men in the armed servicesactual numbers being well over a thousand . . . Thus Zeta Charge at Brown feels iustly proud of their men here and elsewhere. Brown is thankful for such outstanding foot- ballers as Roy Swingler and Stew MacNeil as well as Don Campbell . . . Swingler and Mac- Neil have played great ball for the team, more than once pulling a game out of the fire . . . Swing and Stew are also members of the Brown Key and Cammarian Club respectively . . . Bob Bentley is a stalwart soccer man with MacNeil also a track star and Swingler a basketball ace . . . IThe other boys keep their biceps well oiled by tuning up with Catannese and Bayless of the Physical Wreck' program . . . Under the able leadership of Prexy Boekell, the House keeps fresh with its many varied interests ranging from Wheaton activities to crib- bage . . . Zeta Charge has most of the House in the Reserves . . . Boekell in the V-7; Neale, Richter and Roan in the E.R.C.; Colarullo, Fisher, MacNeill, and Leadbetter also in V-7 . . . Avantaggio, Camptell, and Walker in the NRO.T.C. . . . Russell in the U.S. M.CR . and Bentley in the V-5; Swingler is in the ER.C. . . . The Theta Delts anticipate their dance weekends when they all let loose for a gay old time . . . foremost in their minds is the initiation banquet and the Annual Grand Lodge Visitation . . . At any rate the Thets Delts are doing their part to win the war, so here's a toast. 158 NATIONAL CHAPTER FOUNDED Union College in 1847 Local Chapter Founded-1853 O A X 160 t ZETA PSI Ask any Zete why he has such powerful legs, grandma and he'll probably say that it all goes back to the day when Zeta Psi took over the white house at the bottom of College Hill. The numerous activities of the Zetes present a well rounded pic- ture of the brother's interests-witness Bill Price, packing away his golf clubs for the winter or preparing to take over the tasks as a member of the Class Day Committee and the Faunce House Board of Governors . Dick Miller acting as Associate-Editor of the Herald . . . Nat Davis and Bill ng zweng the staff of Sir Brown . . . Erasmian Johnny Allen editing the Freshman Handbook . Pub- licity director of Gilbert and Sullivan, Russ Alexander, singing for the Glee Club and Choir . . . Jack Laubach, Sphinx Club secretary, dividing his time between the Engineering Club and his duties as B.C.A president . . . Continuing to dabble in the Glee Club and Choir, George Williams also makes sundry visits to U. H. refus- ing to leave college on the grounds that s good audience for his jokes in the hand is worth two admirals in the bush or at Bos- ton Brighremmg the Zetes hjmp of learn- ing, Dave Burnham was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . In the field of sports, Dave Marshall still runs a fast race on the track . while Jack Haire is scutting for the football team . . . Furthermore prachcahv the whole House goes out for physical training, which makes them a good bunch to keep away from in dark alleys The AT R BATE D B House as a whole finds itself a victim of the war with Sleicher, James, Allen Caroll, Daivis and Gordon in the R.O.T.C. e ok nher 1y 0 Ba ... Bill Shoemaker in the Marines . . . while the Air Corps and E.R.C. claim almost all Ll Chaptet Faunded 1880 of the others . . . The big question is, Who will get George William's bike when he joins up? Third Row: J. P. Beauchamp, N. Davis, W. R. King, J. R. Haire, Jr., J. W. Gorden, R. L. Boyd, T. G. Cutler Second Row: J. C. Allen, W. T. Townsend, E. R. Alexander, Jr., D. C. Marshall, B. B. Fuller, F. Graves, R. J Holsinger, D. T. James, D. Kreis. Front Row: W. E. Shoemaker, J. H. Laubach, G. A. Winslow, L. Barrows, W. V. Price, R. S. Miller, F. W Allen, Jr., C. N. Smith, Jr., C. P. Isherwood. Missing: D. Burnham, D. Hamilton, M. A. Karnig, B. H. Michael, C. A. Sleicher, Jr., G. P. Wargo, Jr.,, C. W , W. Carroll. Briggs, Jr x7lllci ,ZACIZ LLiIM e Sl el anl 7 j?l omoce 2 861? J llllelleell VJ-,ZHHL 'Cl.'nl tilltl - L'Z'llq Jim Tyrrell, Sophomore Marshal during the summer, on campus. Remember that glorious day when we finally became Sophomores? Gee, that felt good. No longer were we Joe College. Maybe our clothes were still pretty wild, but now the unrfergrads called us smooth dressers. Sophomores no longer hung around outside of classrooms before the bell, but sauntered to the Blue Room for a quick coke, or dropped in on Manny for a package of cigarettes and a glance at the sports sheet before dashing off to an eleven o'clock Remember classesthe tougher side of life. It didn't take lomg to catch on and take courses that met at ten instead of nine. Once trapped in class we never gave the prof the pleasure of our un- divided attention Nevertheless, we learned to me out the important points of a lecture Even 1hough we knew better than to study except before hour exams, we knew now how to spot questions. In extra-curricular activities we also gained in prestige. Qur classmates could participate in varsity athletics xmmematew Sophs battle successfully in summer flag rush James J. Tyrrell, Jr., Harry E. Peden, Jr., Phillip E. Teschner, Samuel T. Arnold, i e i it st e 9 ! ! In good Brown fashion sophs straggle cut of classes. oQ 4 a ;jtedf feeliu;f io qu The class of '43 and the second world war entered her second e 0 e o 1040 ht Lonvocsione Be oo Wtton declared that war wes epo L ng the linted Sstiee. B cniinol: a0 was fhe Toimation 6F 5 nausl ROT O unit. Politics came to the campus with the formation of a Willkie Club. Willkie spoke at Narragansett Park before 40,000 While the Cam Club chose twenty husky sophs for the V. C., students protested to Gov'r V. over Japanese scrap shipments. October brought the first draft registra- tion and Dr. Wriston announced that war would not interfere with University policy and academic freedom As a darkhorse, Brown defeated Yale, Army before 25,000 at West Point, and Holy Cross in three successive Saturdays. They pass the time bulling on Faunce House terrace. Langrock sale attracts the smoother eleme rx i i J ourc H'tl-tlf dt'c?lllli L'Lilllf,?llof Adll?t?llioi v e Home-coming in October brought a 203 Colgate victory and a Brown Key Dance at the Narragansett. Thanksgiving saw a well-earned scoreless tie with Columbia. January found a fraternity scut jailed for trailing cats in the wee hours of the morning. March saw Jackson Teagarden at the Biltmore for the I.G.B. Basketball was highlighted by a daring 7574 overtime R. I. State win. While Dean Morris band slacks for Pembroke class wear, Dr. Wriston brought out a plan for AB.'s to shift to Sc.B.'s through special summer courses. Swimming ended with Brown third in the N.EI.AA. One hundred snd eighty-six students jammed the theater lobby for Brownbroker tickets. Life covered Run For Your Life and found it professional. As Dr. Wriston announced Brown a pioneer in defense work through nightly courses, Brownbrokers dubbed him Wristpin. Having a cab in the Blue Room is daily ritual. The Pine Room is nice change from caf's speed-up. The Brown Bear remains a favorite Brown hangout. CMl go le eveufflu.mf lllte cjmmce VAZOWW f K Dociie he handieer wie o by be new accelersted orogrem ot Brown ey, ol ondBiclkn coried onas long o it v ol ol pos ble 1o et c produciion Durrnathe summer, ey were ole cgve oo i Bl B 10 them Wiltho the seryiees of ther surnding direcier Deofeceer Ben Bie e i et 1o i0in he Fed Lroee They conenuenily, were unaole 1o present sy lorms pioduclion ond were forced to limit their activities to informal readings and discussions. ol o Bl b mner eccnenened el 0 A0 b 1B Draaudlion of the Viclorion meiodismn. Eat Lynne The show wes precentec in realistic nineleenin centurysivle withasetltiocmulaielleglow el aa lomp. Lo o0 poropr ale beclrond for Jay Fidler's villainous sneers and Billie Billik's helpless moans of suffering. Sweeping geslire. ied adleaie and o entimental o al coie caried ot the reslishic portrayal of a Gay Nineties thriller. The audience, invited to join in the fun, responded enthusiastically. In Septenmber Secl s Butkin conmnbited 1o the Llnveriny s proaesm for com memorating the 300th Anniversary of the Closing of The English Theatres, which occurred during the Puritan Commonweslth of Cromwell. Chosen for the main attraction, The Tempest by William Shakespeare proved completely adequate. The frame or containing dialogue, entitled Revel's End, was written especially for the production by Professor William Hastings, chairman of the English Depart- ment. The production was spprecisbly enhanced by a remarkable replica of an Elizabethan Theatre, complete to the wall candles and boxes. Despite the temporary loss of its experienced and brilliant director, Ben Brown, Sock and Buskin will continue under Les Jones in its traditional manner. SOCK AND An amusing interlude during East Lynne. Bill Weston and Claire Trillo in East Lynne. Bernie Lubarsky stars in King Lear production commemorating the anniversary of the clcsing cf the English theatres 7Aete 4 d lof ozz va - ! Chairman and Producer SR LYRE Skit Director BERNARD LUBARSKY Musical Director and Assistant Producer SIDNEY MARKS Business Manager RINCOLEY MEVER Technical Director DAvD COOE R Publicity Director JOHN LYMAN Member-at-large RAE BRENT The Brownbroker meeting was called to order and they all sat there staring at one another blankly. t was a blow to think of not producing a show this year but then it is only a small sacrifice in the immense scale of our war effort. Sid and Bernie sat in the corner gazing at the place where the telephone used to be. Baby Brent grinned around at the BROWNBROKERS Lubarsky finds it tough to write laugh lines. o of the highlights of The Three Eears and a shot of Sid Marks, the Assistant producer. . 1 gathering, while Monk, Jack, Dave, and Jut tried to be serious about the possibility of s smaller revue or just a few skits and son Q Sid and Bernie didnt like the idea. It has to be all or nothing, and they can't let the trust go down in their hands There will slways be s Brownbrokers. Ihespiritisbig. Thetradition isgreat. After they have done their parts in the greater ef- fort on hand, they will be able to return to other shows, and to the same spirit. All available time, and man-power should now be devoted to the war interests. This was the decision of the Brownbroker board. In former years, Brownbrokers has done much for the University, in giving the student a chance to show creative powers, l powers of organizstion and direction, and 3 chance to accept responsibility such as f he will be forced to face in the world. H The Three BearsWeston, Piersen, and Scov Dave Cooper struggles to get his sets ready on time. lut Tyrrell and Karutz tslk over the s Plans for a Gilbert and Sullivan production were begun early in the summer. Aher much eeion el cinenie o lengih of preceniation 8 was fnally decided 10 produce 'The Sorcerer. Bebe o ol woie Lol eers Me oy bt anid woriies over the dralt siats of the directar M Dreer no the ciecee ofthe how The crowning blow was the appear snce in Providence of a professional Gilbert and Sullivan company. Hurried conferences were beld nweldbe s 0 e the Litpiedictien on the Biown campus for the duration Trellnveribonno ned i nnoni o hepmdcionifeene vere ol 0 e i Confempordry costumes were worn, advernsing was cut out altogerher, and the cast, besides rehearsing, went out and sold tickets. The freshmen showed great enthusiasm. Larry Mueller, Ed Pollard, and Dave Gallison, all veterans of one semester at Brown, took leading male parts. John Roberts and John Sawyer, veterans of last year's production Patience, held other male leads. Susan Daly and Frannie Latson, old hands from last year, took two of the female leads while Evelyn Craven and Enzina DeRobbio filled the other two female roles. From all angles the show turned out extremely successfully. The cast, realizing that this was to be the last show, worked harder and had more fun than in any of the preceding produchons. Financially, the play was equally successful. Running for three nights, the house was filled to capacity on two nights, and was well supported on the third. Altogether nearly one thousand tickets were sold. GILBERT AND SULLIVAN Pembroke songsters turn out for rehearsal of the female chorus in 'The Sorcerer. HE72nE A scene from the production of The Sorcerer shows beauty of the chorus. THE GLEE CLUB 7 The Glee Club rehearses for its combined concert in December with the Pembroke Orchestra. Under the capable leadership of Professor Arthur B. Hitchcock, the Brown Glee Club swung into its first summer ses- sion under the new accelerated program. Graduation and entrance into the armed services left the ranks of the club depleted at the beginning of the summer semester, but an enthusiastic and talented group of freshmen responded to the pre- liminary try-outs in July which resulted in bringing the total membership back to its old magm?ude Of great interest to the near-by com- munity as well as to the student body at Brown was the inauguration of a series of bi-weekly concerts under the joint sponsor ship of the University's music department and the Brown Union. The Glee Club combined with the Pembroke chorus and the Brown Band in two of these presenta- tions. The response was excellent. Per- fect weather prevailed, and the concerts vV o re held on the Faunce House Terrace ki overlooking the middle campus. C Professor Hitchcock, maestro of the Glee Club. Large numbers of people outside of the college community gathered with the students to enjoy these unique and novel programs. Because of transportation difficulties and necessary wartime economy, the Glee Club will undertake few, if any, out-of- town concerts. A tour through the mid- west had been tentatively scheduled for the coming spring but had to be cancelled However, the increasing activities of the organization on the Brown campus will more than make up for the abandoned trips. One of the most swngicanr items on the schedule for the fsll semester was the joint presentation with the Pembroke Glee Club of Brahm's Requiem. This was a rrdgmflcem choral work and its interpreta- tion by Professor Hitchcock and Pembroke's Mr. William Dineen made it especially beautiful and appeahng. FoHowmg the war time trend toward more informality and rigorous economy, the Glee Club was forced to drop its customary annual formal home concert in favor of several programs in conjunction with the Brown University Orchestra. The proceeds were contri- buted to the war effort. The Brown Chapel Choir prepares for its weekly hymns under the guidance of Professor Hitchcock, th The Glee Club at the Annual Home Concert e chapel organ st Laiching the thuthm ol the neu three eneiter proaran the Brown Band Blared aric cecasionally Blasied 0 a0 0 5 curcacll caaeen The ighlohil of the summer were the ort concerts with the Brovn and Penbec ke Clee C1 B Bringing many 4 Brunonian 1o loll away the evening on the grass of middle campus. This established the Band as a concert st vwell o s marching unit. Dorng the Bl the Bond noiaed 10 nske most of the fooibsll games although hampered by the war shortage of transportation facilities. Last spring, elections were held and brought to the leadership the talented com- birneofBeb Krappand Aust e MeC ke o the summer the Band oo sbl Ted thouoh slightly depleted. Coach Edward Denish molded it from discord to harmony during practices which were started immediately for the program of summer concerts. Probably the most popular of these programs was held on August 19th. The crowd overflowed on middle campus, while the combined Glee clubs and the Band played a stirring repertoire of military marches and romantic ballads. Earlier in the season, Coach Denish introduced his catchy new marching tune, The Brown and White. This tune should certainly be counted as one of the paramount contributions of the Band's summer season. The all important football season commenced with the Brown Band swelled by countless freshmen. Quickly recruited from the few hearty and loysl men, foregoing part of their vacation, the Band made its initial appearance at the State game. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY BAND ictory O0 all fronts: A The next dappedrance came at the Lafayette game, also Home Coming week- end, where the Band went through some of its fancy formations with the precision familiar to last year's spectators. The other home appearances were at the Colgate and s . .- - . portation difficulties, trips were able to be made to both Yale and Harvard. Ob- viously, Manager Bill Kaiser and his able staff were kept busy keeping this crew of musicians occupied and well organized In spite of the war, music must go on to cheer the hearts and souls of the fighting men. With this great purpose in the fore- front, the Brown Band should be sble to look forward to some sort of future season, The Bund moncoven for ne ciowg. restricted as it must necessarily be, yet maintaining their previously high level of performance. The Band freezes with the crowd at Harvard. The Band plays a tune for ch2ering Brown stands. Nels Jones, faculty advisor, shows art ccllection. THE BROWN UNION The bookstcre always has a few men moseying around. Dave Towler is president of the Faunce House Board. Manny covers the counter work. 178 THE FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Board of Governors: President, D. W. Towler; Secretary, L. Soloway; Ping Pong Committee, J. A. Sawyer; Bridge Committee, W. V. Price; Billiards and Pool Committee, W. Clark; Dance Committee, R. H. Colwell; Camera Committee, W. R. Ewald, Jr.; Stamp Com- mittee, R. P. Breeding; Music Committee, J. D. Bacon; Movie Committee, F. W. Allen, Jr. The Board of Governors initiated the summer semester with activities covering the full gamut of Faunce House. One of the first events was the customary ping-pong tournament which was won, also customarily, by Milt Isserlis. The tournament, moreover, showed con- siderable Freshman talent which should make good future matches. The Dance Committee has always been close to the heart of the undergraduate. This year Rit Colwell offered some fine dances; in fact, he offered the Prom Junior, a super Art Gallery affair, which was designed to take the place of the Junior Prom. Bill Ewald has made the Camera Club into a very active organization with va'o fumes and prints making a good front. As a matter of fact, the club has taken some fine pic- tures with which they had a fall show in the Art Gallery. The other departments have been working in their lines to keep Faunce House functioning well; furthermore this mecca of Brown men promises to keep on running through the duration. Come what may, in the way of curtailment of campus activities, Faunce House will continue to entertsin the undergraduate. The Faunce Hcuse terrace changes complexion as Fall passes into Winter CJM nexl came Zuzwr yletzt J Vineteen AFundrced Otfy-mc Z 0 0 $ R PR A ,IX X;x s?. + SN lX Wb Max Montgomery, Junior Marshal this summer. Brown Key waits for tapping ceremony at Prom 182 . . , Jli llxiji we UnLecd ace men, IMcillllTE, JZ!$Z-CJII ltlUltll, Stay You oh o0 o By B R confidence and maturity. The average niol e o silen praer 0 Dol W Ber that period of adolescence, the sophomore year, has been passed. - Aliecd, s definie aoil had beer res heo the cecond hall efore ceollege carenr b commenced. The idea of being an upper- classman added an extra inch to that chest There was more to activities than those recognized by the Administration. Socisl life beckoned. A Junior's mind was con- cerned with more than what happened on campus. Weekends were something to look forward to; Connecticut College and the conglomeration of colleges for the fsirer sex around Boston provided many tempting diversions All was not a bed of roses, the war and the ever-incressing sppetite of the draft were on the heels of many of us. One by one we fearfully saw our class- mates drop out of school Pembrokers may be conveniently found roaming Brown campus. Back to the gal goes the answer post haste. ! l dlld te;ziy lefre Sulonl ke The entrance of the largest Freshman Class in Brown's history opened the Linlor vear Loy thetern the Ol and Ring Society was disbanded. In it cecod gane the unluchy Bears ot 1o Colimbie - 5 Bhede land State kidnapped Butch Bruno. Home-coming found us dropping a 130 victory to Holy Cross. An Alsbama preacher declared that Brown is dominated by atheistic radicals. The second semester brought the enrollment of 400 in fourteen defense courses. Comprehensive exams for seniors were suspended for the duration. The faculty approved a three semester schedule. The Brown corporation removed reli- gious qualifications for membership. New rulings allowed freshmen to participate in varsity athletics The Coast Guard Academy was beaten 196 in an unprecedented spring charity football game. The Junior Prom brought Bob Chester in all his glory. The Brown- brokers presented The Three Bears. Some of the juniors manage to get to the Hay. S sk otlee activifies . . . THE YACHT CLUB Commodore FCBERI C BARINGHAM Vice-Commodore B ARE Secretary CHARIES H DEIEERIE K 1 Treasurer A B Chairman, Regatta Committee DANFORIH CARDO 2O R Skippers repair a sail at Yacht Club. Brown men practice on the Seekonk to keep the school Intercollegiate champions. b d 87 A boat is prepared for a Him old timer giv sail on the Seekonk. os the inexperienced some help. THE BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Around conference table one of the B.C.A.'s many commissions thrash out a problem. President JACK H. LAUBACH K. Brooke Anderscn, the popular Executive Secretary. Secretary COIIRED O LANGD Treasurer E WIHLIAM LAWIOH Assistant Treasurer AilLa C PERIDIETOE R . e e e0 THE DEBATING UNION Dr. Dodge, the Debating Union's Coach, lectures to one of his Political Theory classes President Dr. G. H. Dodge, the coach of the Union SHERWOOD G. MOE Vice-President ALFRED A. RICHTARIK Manager A Ll ORNBRILL Assistant Manager HAIG BARSAMIAN Members JOSEREL FE GAINER. B CIMO N FICRERESTEIN A A FIBEDLRNE WILLIAM J. BARTON P BN i a Third Row: R. L. Koledny, S. Charren, L. P. Garr, L. J. Glantz, B. M. Webber, J. H. Schaller, G. A. Levine, Percelay. Second Row: J. J Foster, M. S. Frank, E. Z. Wattman, L. S. Michelman, N. N. Nutman, B. H. Herman, M. Ladd. Frent Row: W. L. Robin, J. Z. Levine, P. S. Freedman, I. S. Pickar, L. Soloway, W. S. Prebluda, H. Ratush, S. Friedman, H. M. Steiner, A. F. Hilfer. Missing: R. Kramer, I. C. Rubin, R. S. Fine, S. G. Goldsmith, L. M. Greenberg, L. S. Rogers, S. E. Snyder, L. Sutton, J. Weiss, D. L. Blacher, E. S. Feldman, A. M. Freedman, M. R. Machlin, L. S. Michelman, S. S. Silverman, M. H. Stallman, A. M. Zais, W. J. Bakrow, M. S. Frank, L. Friedman, E. Nemt- zow, J.U.Newman, M.L.Riesman, R. M. Siff, O.Milner, N. Hirsch, O.G. Milner, A.T. Galkin, A. Ehrenhaus, L. Rand, G. Morganstein, S. Port, A. Steinberg. TOWER CLUB 190 With nearly half of the Tower Club's members being absorbed into either active duty or reserves, the club is still going strong on the campus. Earning its share of campus posts as well as scholsstic honors the Tower Club can look to the future without any qualms. Phi Beta Kappa honored Irv Rubin and Harold Ratush by electing them to its ranks. Ralph Kolodny was elected a James Manning Scholar. Chick Scloway has been busy with the Freedom Singers, taking time out to be commissioned an ensign in the Naval Supply Corps. Pete Freedman is flying through the air as a CAA pilot. On the athletic field the Tower Club can boast of the fellowng Ceear Milner Slie S1ble, . strong delensive end. Lennie Friedman starting guard on the Jay-Vees Cuntil stopped by injuries; Chick Soloway and Jack Schaller, two of Sam Fletcher's varsity soccermen; Maxi Kramer, Jay-Vee booter. Intramural Manager Milt Stall- man is still recovering from the heavy play during the grid season. On the new Brown Herald staff are: Harvey Steiner, business manager; Len Sutton, managing editor; George Levine, on the Sophomore board; and Jeremy Newman with Bernie Nemtzow, recently elected to the Fresh- man staff. Keeping abreast of the social times at Brown, Tower really opened up for the Holy Cross week-end by throwing a marvelous dance. One of the big fes- features was the decorations which in- cluded gorgeous flowers as well as sub- dued lighting. Ed Drew, in person, brought his broadcasting orchestra to lend musical charm to the dance. Highlighting the affair was a four-page paper, The Tower Beacon, which gave the guests a short resume of the club's many activities. The numerous alumni present were pleas- antly surprised by the new luxurious furniture as well as the general appearance of the house. T SCIILOT 2 CLZ'E J l. lIZEZlCCIZ . e 'CUJ C D'Clly-lln'u' i 1 f- ; AE ;jlcillflOll'C LS 7-0118, ouc Cxemot MOOX f lerioul Don Ceorzine, the President of the Senicr Class. The Senior class officers this summer Joe Cook, Monk Meyer, Don Corzine, and El Miller. Seniors take The war meant more to the senior than to the underclassman. Before we left the serenity of college life we began to understand the problems of life beyond Van Wickle gates. We developed an amazing amount of self-confidence and a set of values of our own. Activities were headed by us and concluding four years of study added to our responsibilities Remember Freshman Week, the people we met, the things we learned about B'OVVQI? ng remember now we mli;iedy a good night's sleep for the Pembroke ?:feShmdm dince qu FIOXX Vx'hem we 901 there we wished even more fervently that we'd gone to bed? Home-coming weekends in the fsll were excuses for some of the best House dances in our career. Celebration over games away netted us life-long friends for the evening at least great concern In Luvpma up with the news ThD Lisl yvear is one ot concentrat ik yel bouched Bl ment, Other activities found us in the Bacc- hante Room confronted by a forty-cent beer and a glamorous datestrictly not Pembroke. With next month's allowance we enioyed the Garden Restaurant or the Indisn Room. The end of the month brought a double feature at the Avon. When the virile spirit ran rampant, the Old Howard in Boston provided an evening of inspiring entertainment. One of our pet peeves was a vague Harvard friend who dropped in for the night whenever he happened through Provi- dence. We remembered other incidents of our Birst three years 4c we turred 1o serious preparation for the future. Even though we had less time to ourselves, we found time to muse over our past at Brown. We thought about how life had changed, how the pace had quick- ened; how glad we were that two normal college years were ours We don't mind going, something bigger lies ahead, something college was supposed to prepare us for. We have set a priceless value on our experience here, but realize that experience is worthless unless we go into life to use it. The smoking room in the Hay is generally crowded. Seniors bring their steady dates to Blue Room memocLes notate leadership extracurriculars and campus prominence BROWN AT WAR As the United States concentrated all its available manpower and resources to s cuccecclul comp etion of the war the college: and the upiversities of the country aiumed new oblioetcn and s areaier tespens bility,. This wos premisec on 1wo facis Brst the Bnercor cdllece provded o0 ndlidble pool Al men, dlecied pie0 lyon e niellecing oL LT and on their high character cecond the faculties of these colleges were 5 source of highly trained specialists, avilable for the war effort. Biown University esteemed as an institution of learning prev o0 10 Pear Hetbor was capable of playing, and played, a very active role in the drive for victory. The war transformed Brown in manifold ways, leaving it unrecognizable to those who have not lived there through the past few years. The senior class saw the gradual and then catastrophic change undergone as Brown was turned over to what amounts to a war frainina ceriter under the farcighied aquiderce of i president De HL M Weision A Bausl Reserve Unit, new courses under the Division of War Training, the Three Semester Plan, the Physical Fitness program were only a few of the tangible contributions, tangible in the sense that they are easily recognizable. Stride by stride, the intangible spirit, the attitude of the students underwent parallel readjustments. A new awareness of their responsibility in the world order was apparent. The tone of the campus reflected a serious, conscientious effort to increase their intellectual capacity. Preparedness was the keynote as mind and body were trained with a new consciousness of great responsibility. The Brown man was prepared. BrowN UNDERGRADUATES IN ReservEUNITs TotaL 5197 Army Enlisted Reserve lieheiA Army Signal Corps Army Air Force Brown Unit NROT.C. Navy V-I,VH5, etc. 7.7 il 1 Manine Corps Reserve Totsl number of Underyraduates- -1348 2.6 7 These statistics are valid as of Dec ,1942 They are subject fochange from that do e 198 Colonel Galloway addresses an E.R.C. Club meeting. Captain Yates swears in new Navy men. RECRUITMENT BY THE ARMED FORCES Captain Kretzmann addresses students before leav- ing for active duty with the armed forces. The undergraduate body of Brown University has passed through many stages in its constant upswing to a complete en- rollment in military service. It soon became almost impossible to remain in college with- out obtaining a reserve status. FEven with- out this compulsion, the Brunonian had shown a complete willingness to enlist in his country's service. In 1940, the first inrosd into our . peaceful, cloistered existence was made as a Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps was secured for Brown. As soon as the V-7 program was announced, Brown men were actively recruited and as a result had more students in the first training course than any New England college. This year, when the Army announced the establishment of the Enlisted Reserve Corps, the students were urged to join by Neronautical experts of the Graduate school study a problem the .ddmlmstrdfion and respanded admirebly R e by filling the quota at a fast tempo. Under the leadership of the Daily Herald, the members of the Army Reserve formed the E.R.C. Club, dedicated to the purpose of enlightening the future privates on the various aspects of military service. resident Wriston presents flag to Coast Guard unit. Cadets parade at the Coast Guard Relief game. v g IN WAR TIME THE LIBER POLL UPPER CLASS-YES LOWER CLASS - YES Is a Bachelor of Arts degree desirable? tTes et eee FRRR AR Do extra curricular activities ercluding athletics have any value ? KA hw - LI 4 1 ! ! Should intercollegiate athletics be continued? Should social activities be continued ? Physical Fitness program trains men for war Training of Mind and Body for Military Service service. Despite an immense compulsi mmediate active sery willingly joined a reserve unit than ever L'VtTC'O e redlized he va 3 college education Mo e s 31T ev 1 3 e b weeKks E B Marbo cep Visio 0 N T ing O 58 ere o e e sor Collier's brilliant lectures give Brown Dr. Williams lectures to his physics class, whose large number is indicative of the men insight into World affairs. shift in interest to science of the student body. J I 2' 1116'5412011!!1;7 vf zszllluzdltleu fdl.! Professor Rakestraw, a noted chemist, works at the Metcalf Research Lab. The student body v;r.r,pred the import of these 'HWh courses 4as Jdpwh : ff, gunnery, map e steps and immediately enrolled in rewJqu, meteorology, A fypern'y',!u Mathematics became an essential part of ew;WOHQ'N course, N f e one out OF every four students was taking Physics he Brown Economics faculty published An Introduction to War Economics' to enl irge the students understanding of the funda- mental issues of the war lhis book was being used in about 150 other institutions. The fdf;uMQ forced to teach over a 12-month period, proved admirably well equipped to meet the emergency condi- tions. Reinforced by a number of dis- tinguished scholars, who were forced to Professor Rothfels is one of a number of distinguished refugee professors who have enhanced the repute of Brown. i ! ! ! dflltillldl fram i A,dtlifi ZZdCIt lly COURSE ELECTIVES CHANGE DURING TIME OF WAR FRES HMEN WHEEE SEHOQlE 1 e o CHEMISTRY g ELEMENTARY COURSES $Qx? PHYSICS o g SR ELEMENTARY COURSES xe9 MATLIE MAT IO B O Y ELEMENTARY COURSES $$RK ?$$ WAR TRAINING-courses IN DIVISION OF WAR TRAINING ENGLISH COMPOSITION e O o i WRITTEN ORAL ENGLISH R ' FOR STUDENTS IN VI AMERICAN HISTORY ONES f f INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR $ EACH SYMBOL REPRESENTS 10 7 THIS CHART REFERY TO MEN ONLY Second Row: J. F. Buchman, lll, J. J. Sen, D. W. Marshall, T. D. McKone. Front Row: R. Broadwell, George J. Joelson, E. F. Parkhurst, G. M. Leach. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL . . . THE MANAGERS . . . THE CHEERLEADER Al Rosenberg is one of the most competent manddecs o Siown aiblelic nilo D Erancis, R Troebon, B Miller G W Smith, C. H. Nold, Jr., E. Motzkin. Missing: R. E. Jacobson, H. G. Krafsur. 1104 The athletic policy of Brown Universi- b R sl beer b6 et the fned posiible teams without cieenpha g Lo mportinee n he ondleie olleae picture. This year was no exception as intercollegiate athletics became merely a means of preparation for the greater battle. The most unglorified aspect of ath- letics has been the managers. Little of the honor due them has been destroyed. They were key cogs in the efficient running of activities out at Marvel Gym. While under El Miller, the cheerleaders were motivating forces in developing an en- thusiastic spirit behind the teams. Skip Stahley and Tom Taylor talk over prospect during scrimmage on Aldrich Field. Second Row: G. J. Joelson, H. A. Harding, D. A. Forster, P. L. Leeb, W. G. Nealley. First Row: J. R. Truelsen, R. Kramer, R. Broadwell, R. I. Wilcox, Missing: E. T. Wilcox, D. R. Ladd, W. H. Lacey, Jr., G. M. Leach, D. W. Marshall, C. McCarthy, H. Loeb, Il D. E. Corzine. 105 VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach: J. Neil Stahley Assistant Coach: Charles Engle Assistant Coach: Roland K. Brown Assistant Coach: Donald L. Hensley Manager: Edward T. Wilcox, VII Assistant Manager: Alan S. Rosenberg, VI Schedule October 3 R.I. State at Providence. . ... ... ... .. ... .. T 10 Columbia at New York. . . . .. 17 Lafayette at Providence . . . . .. . .. . 24 Princeton at Princeton. .. ... .. ... .. ... ... ... .. .. e 31 Yale at New Haven S P S R November 7 Holy Cross at Providence. ... ... .. R o 14 Harvard at Cambridge . . .. . . . 26 Colgate at Providence . . . .. ... . . . Opponent 0 21 0 39 97 14 7 13 Fourth Row: R. H. Brown, S. C. Stanley, H. R. Smith, G. M. Hindmarsh, B. Campbell, Jr., J. V. Bowen, A. P. Coller, E. W. Corner. Third Row: R. R. Cross, C. C. Bentley, D. Campbell, J. E. Feinberg, H. Margarita, R. H. Swingler, R. M. Bab- cock, L. S. DeAngelis, J. H. Pattee, Jr., J. N. Stehley G-lead Coac Second RowalA.S. Posenborg Assistant Manageo, H E. Russell, Jr., L. Ashley, G. P. Down, Jr., G. P. Delaney, D. Corzme O. G. Milner, C. R. Carhsle D. G Savage i fotias. E. B. Remick, C. Kars- Front Row: H. E. Peden, Jr., R. E. Lowe, R. S. Bestor, L. Regine, Jr., P. E. Teschner, C. D. Tiedemann, A. Margarita, D. R. Morean, Jr. Missing: H. Extract, J. W. Fidler, S. T. MacNeill, W. S. M. Montgomery, D. R. Morean, Jr., R Smith. Bm w44 JMM R. E. Lowe, Near the end of the footbasll sesson, the Bruins found victory to be an elusive thing based, in part, on the will of the referees. Although, the team won only four out of eight games, the last three contests showed the squad getting back in condition. The first game of the sesson with R. I. State, traditional rival, ended with Brown o0 e vwimnasidedlanimpres e 8 O victory. The new T formation got its first airing displaying considerable power. State seemed unasble to stop the hard hitting backs as the team, working together, opened hole after hole in the battered Ram line. Doc Savage, Bob Margarits, and George Hindmarsh made scoring seem easy. The vanquishing of Columbia brought forth strong praise from the sports column- ists, who predicted a powerful season for the Bears. This game was probably the most exciting of the season. In the first half Columbia would score only to have Brown strike back equally as hard; in fact, near the end of the first half, nearly four- teen points were scored in about seven minutes. Lafsyette brought a powerful line to Providence where it proceded to pummel the Bruins. This was the game that hit deep into the reserve strength of the squad presaging a gloomy immediste future. Thus, with Margarita injured and the team as a whole out on their feet, it wasn't surprising to find the Princeton Tigers romping to an easy victory over the Brown Savage strains to elude g Lafayette tackler in 70 Brown victory. 4 107 3 T - L, W A WY . Savage finds big hole in the Rhode Island State line and picks up yardage, as Brown wins, 280. Brown 19Coast Guard 6 All-American backs, Hank Margarita and Doc Savage. Roy Swingler and Charley Bentley. Round out a talented backfield el :aughf Brown club. The Yale game s in the bottom of their midseason hole; therefore it wasn't too surprising to hear that the Eli's trounced Brown. Margarita was still out. A new bdckgehi Fcr'ndf'on OF SXNl!ng- ler, Savage, Babcock and Bentley led an inspired ball club to a promising victory over Holy Cross. This game as well as the Harvard game proved that Brown was fighting again. At Cambridge, the two teams seemed to forge back and forth about evenly matched, but Harvard finally scored in the last minutes Brown made its Thanksgiving gesture by selling war bonds and holding Colgate to a close contest during most of the game: although a quick play gave Colgate a second score near the end of the last half The season as a whole showed that Brown had considerable tslent as well as skill. Perhaps it was the injuries and bad breaks that made the scoring appear more favorsble to the opposition. his peak against Holy Cross, Doc Savage bucks ough the line for a score as Brown wins upset. wn Junior Varsity off to score against R. I. Sullivan, Haly Cross fullback, scores early in the first quarter before great Brown comeback. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach: Bernard Hoban Manager: E. D. Howe Assistant Manager: R. C. Philbrick Schedule QL 17 Yale at New Haven 24 R. . State at Providence 13 Dartmouth at Providence Nov. 14 Harvard at Cambridge Brown 13 17 Opponent 26 18, 16 Ace Senior tackles, Jay Fidler and Don Corzine. Pattee practices placekicking that gives him great record. Brown 28Columbia 21 George Hindmarsh snares a pass from Savage for game's third touchdown in the space of 76 seconds. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach: Edwin Eayrs Captains: Spring, R. H. Gossler, '42 Summer, T. D. McKone, VII Manager: Spring and Summer, G. J. Joelson, 43 Assistant Manager: Spring, W. H. Lacey, Jr., 44 Schedule: Brown Opponent April 11 Lowell Textile at Providence. . .. ... ... ... .. .. ... . . ... ........ Cancelled 15 Wesleyan at Providence. . .. oo e 2 6 20 Holy Cross at Wercester. .o oo vt e e e e Cancelled 22 YaleatNewHaven............................ T 9 1 25 Amherst at Providence . . ... ... 0 1 22 el HEREl SEhe it e 1aIl o c oo b o0 ot s a0 an h e oo e e 1 3 May 2 Providence at Aldrich Field. .. . ... ... . . . . . .. 0 5 Q Army at Providence . . . ... ... 9 1 13 Harvard at Cambridge . .. ... oo 5 6 15 iccE IBEREl SiaE i 2 EIEE . oo s 0 ah oatn ds 00 hsao - oo o 3 2 18 Dartmouth at Providence. . .. ... ... .. ... ... ... Cancelled Second Row: G. J. Joelson Manager, G.P. Delaney, R. P. Donavan, E.B. Nichols, F. C. Boekell, R. H. Curtin R. H. Gossler, E. J. Coughlin, J. D. Ross, Jr., H. Ginsberg, W. H. Lacey. Front Row: R.B. Lynch, R.B. Lynch, C. C. Bentley, E. J. Keenoy, Jr., R. E. Nelson, T. D. McKone, E. Wilks, IlI, H. R. Nissley, F. D. Volpe Eayrs, Coach. Missing: R. B. Olstad, R. O. Case, A. W. Drew, Jr., J. W. Fidler, C.T. Graham, C. M. J. Anthony, G. Rich, Ill, A. A. Skurnik, C. L. Sampson, R. R. Thierry, J. J. Tyrrell, Jr., D. W. Taylor, Jr., D. C. Wadsworth. Schedule: Jure Br. Opp. 27 Newport Naval Training Station at Providence 0 8 July 1 Quonset Naval Air Station at Providence. . g 1 4 Providence College at Adech Field. ......... 0 Q 8 AirCobras26th Qbservanonh? Providence e 14 4 10 Colgate at Providence . s 15 Newport Naval Training Station at Newport. . . ... , 3 7 22 Harvard at Cambridge N 0 25 Providence College at Aldrich Field. ......... . A 9 29 10th Coast Artillery Fort Adams at Providence. . 7 2 30 Camp Edwards at Camp Edwards 3 3 Aug 1 Dartmouth at Providence 6 6 5 st Corps Ares at Providence D 0 8 Dartmouth at Hanover 0 6 12 U.S.S. Constellation at New pcr1 3 14 15 Yale at New Haven. o 9 4 20 U.S.C.G. Bears at New London 0 7 99 Yale at Providence 9 1 96 Quonset Air Station at Quomel 3 1 98 Harvard at Providence : e 29 U.S.C. G. Bears atPrcvxdence 3 1 Coach Eayres talks with managers in dugout. Captain Bud Mckone out on a very clcse play Star hurler Earl Nichols winds up for fast one ey i Bud McKone, Varsity Captain during the summer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Coach: Thomas Hall Managers: 0 0 U A Sk 1 '49, D. A. Forster, '43 - . . Schedule: April BriObBp: 18 Andover at Providence Fas-B 4 99 Worcester Academy at Provi- CEncelkE e A o Y 95 R. . State Freshmen at Kingston. 2 8 99 R.I.State Freshmen at Providence 2 1 May 9 Dean Academy at Franklin. .... 2 1 July 17 Providence College Junior Var- sity at Aldrich Field......... 6 17 25 Providence Ccllege Junior Var- sity at Aldrich Field. VARSITY BASEBALL The twin season in baseball, brought on by the sccelerated program, gave the Brown team a good opportunity to prove itself. The Spring season saw three games won, five lost and three canceled. Com- pare this record with that of the summer; of twenty games played, Brown won eight and lost eleventying one. The baseball squad gathers around Buggy' Earyes at the backstop for last instructions before the game. e S The first win of the Spring session was Brown:e tiumph cver vile BB held Yale to one run while the team really hit with Delaney poling out a homer. Four close matches followed. Amherst and the two State games were lost by one run, with Brown barely nosing out Army and Dartmouth. Tiger McKone was awarded the captaincy of the dismondmen for the Summer season and the schedule included eight games with service teams. The Newport Naval Training Station opened up Brown's summer schedule by winning 80. Earl Nichols, Bruin mounds- man, pitched a fine game until the sailors took over in the sixth. The Bruins next nipped the Quonset nine 3-1, with Freshman Dick Thierry pitching a five-hit shutout. Curtin made the Bear's first run of the sesson when Fidler singled Shdrply to left. Providence College invaded Aldrich Field and surprised Brown 20. In the next game Brown grounded the Air Co- bras, enjoying two six run scoring sprees. One high-light of the game was a spec- tacular double play made with rifle-like precision by Sampson and Nelson. Colgate came to Providence and took a late rallying Brown team by a score of 34. Dropping an unexciting game to New- port, 37, Brown came back to beat Harvard by a score of 1-0. Jay Fidler, the Bruin catcher, scored the lone tally while the whole team looked good. After a string of games in which Brown seemed to have lost its power, including the Yale game of August 15 when Brown lost to the tune of 42 despite the excellent relief hurling of Earl Nichols, the Bruins, spurred on by the spirit of revenge for their loss to the Coast Guard Bears on August 20, came back in the final game by trouncing the sailors, 31. This win brought the season's record to a total of 8 won and 11 lost. Ted Wilks slides home safely. Roy Sampson scores as catcher drops a low throv VARSITY TRACK Second Row: G. B. Flynn, R. E. Klie, G. M. Hindmarsh, G. F. Anderson Coach, S. F. Crump, D. W. Marshall, S. T. MacNEeill, Jr. Front Row: N. F. Coppola, H. H. Austin, Jr., D. Kurath, W. H. Briggs, Jr., J. G. Mitchell, S. W. Allen, D. C. Marshall, A. D. Whitehead Missing: C. R. Carlisle, D. Curtis, T. H. Davenport, R. T. High, H. Loeb, Ill, K. A. McMurtrie, H. Margarita, G. C. Prescott, Jr., D. G. Savage, Jr., H. J. Galkin. Stan Allen in the lead during Tufts meet. Coach: G. F. Anderson Acting Coach: J. N. Stahley Captain: W. H. Briggs, Jr., 42 Managers: H. M. Spear, 42 D. W. Marshall, '43 Assistant Manager: C. McCarthy, '44 Schedule: April Br.if Opp. 13 R. . State at Providence .... 26 109 16 Holy Cross at Providence. .. 45 89 25 Army at West Pcint. . .. 2613 9924 May 2 University of New Hamp- shire at Durham.......... 60 75 Brown opened its track season on April 13 only to be dissppointingly overrun by s powerful State squad, 26 109. Captain Bill Briggs garnered Brown's A close finish at the tape during frosh meet only first pldce by clearmg the hlgh jump with his accustomed skill. Stu MacNeil finished second in the javalin throw and John McMurtie placed second in the high jump. The only other points were made by George Mitchell in the mile and Bob Carlisle's second and third in the shot put. A Brown man is barely nipped at the tape. All even over the high hurdles in State meet They are off in distance race during a spring meet. rcester Academy men and Brown frosh round bend abreast. z 4 xi,qgc y X F w. f ML E y Five days lafer, the Bruins, the memory of defeat still too fresh in their minds, struggled valiantly to stave off a powerful Holy Cross contingent, but lost in a hope- less fight, 8945. Stu MacNeil proved Brown's only luminary by taking firsts in both the pole vault and the javelin throw. Lnable 15 pull ot of their loiing habit, Brown dropped their next match to Army by 26149924 Stan Allen man- aged the Bruin's only first by breasting the tape in the 400 yard dash in 571.2 seconds. Aside from Bill Brigg's tie for first in the high jump, the meet belonged to the Cadets. In their next meet Brown showed im- proved form in whittling down the vic- torious New Hampshire team's lead to the final score of 6075. Unfortunately, the trackmen showed no oubsianding abilitr ot 5 Gnit Sl gk there was plenty of individual talent. Perhaps the postponement of the .C.A A. Al mee v el e mich ol e pointment for the followers of the team. 191853 SRSy - SO CCER Coach: Samuel Fletcher Manager: D. R. Ladd, VII Assistant Manager: W. G. Neaslley, Jr., VI Brown Opponent October 7 Wesleyan at Middletown il 4 14 Worcester P. O. at Providence 9 1 21 University of Connecticut at Providence D 1 24 Massachusetts Institute of Technclogy at Drcwdtnc.e 9 0 Tufts at Providence . 1 Q November 6 Yale at New Haven 0 B 7 Army at West Pcint 0 2 14 Harvard at Cambridge 1 3 Third Row: S. Fletcher Coach, D. R. Ladd Assistant Manager, L. Soloway, G. W. Smith, J. W. Schwanda W. H. Lacey, Jr., W. W. Keffer, J. B. Andrews, R. L. Anderson, Jr., D. D. Parker, J. H. Schaller J. H. Kimball, Jr., W. G. Nealley, Jr. Assistant Manager. Second Row: L. B. Lukert, J. H. Walter, Jr., R. B. Broadwell, W. B. Gilbert, J. R. Truelsen, E. R. Keppler, S W. Allen, Jr., E. F. Parkhurst, D. B. Timmerman, R. Kerr, D. E. Oppenheimer. Front Row: J. H. Rossbach, J. N. Tansey, R. C. Houck, H. S. Young, Jr., R. Silverman, H. A. W. MacNair. Missing: W. J. Barton, R M. Geer, R. D. Bentley, P. J. Massane, Jr., R. E. Jacobson, Jr., A. A. Rodrigues, R. G. Walker, J. H. Wal?er Jr. khurst stumbles while kicking ball in M.LT. game. own forwards make serious threat on the M.I.T. goal. 1120 Brown opened its short season at Wesleyan on October 14 in a game in which the Bruins outclassed their op- porents durng o grueling Bt Bolf but fell victim to lack of practice in the second frame. The final score was 41 against the Bruins. Worcester Poly found the Brown for- ward line much improved. Bill Keffer and George Smith played a fine defensive game, holding the engineers to the losing end of a 21 count. The University of Connecticut teasm invaded Brown field on October 21, but s stronger Brown team turned back the Nutmeggers by a 21 score. Keppler and Rodrigues asbly held up Brown's forward cffercive each ol nn 0 5 Wl Two engineers from M. I. T. tried to stem the Bruin winning stresk, but were completely outclassed by Brown's tricky col bandling o delested by 5 cc0e o 90. e B crened e cecend Bl of be chedile With o ol conlesied match with Tufts who managed to eek out - - Scccer practice shows good footwork. Bruins on a losing streak which persisted 43 ' e until the end of the sesson. Dropping fheir redt game to s tough Yale e 30, they proceeded to lose to Army and Harvard in quick succession by scores of 90 and 31. Weaknessesin the forward wall left the Bears lax in scoring power when faced with stiff competition but followers of the team are aware of the fact that the booters played much better soccer than the scores would indicate. Junior Varsity Soccer Schedule: Oct. Br. Opp. 20 Hope High at Providence. ... .. i 98 Central High. . ....... ... ... .. 4 0 Nov. Bill Keffer leads Fletcher's booters. 14 Harvard at Cambridge. ........ DI The Brown soccer team, although undermanned, has good spurts as here. VARSITY TENNIS C. Prudden Manager, W. Clark, E. B. Laughlin, D. L. Simmons, H. Loeb, Ill, R. G. Berry, R. P. Gosslin, J. F. Buchman, Ill, C. Hutchinson, L. R. Campbell, C. A. Engle Coach. Missing: J. M. Sapinsley Manager. Coach: C. A. Engle Captain: Spring and Summer, H. Loeb, 1, Vil Manager: Spring and Summer, C. Prudden Spring, J. M. Sapinsley, '42 stain Hank Loeb makes a forehand during summer match Schedule: April Br. Opp. 25 Coast Guard at Providence. ... 7 2 29 R. . State at Providence....... 7 May 1 Bowdoin at Providence....... 6 3 2 Amherstat Amherst. ......... 1 8 July 10 Cclgate at Providence. ....... 2 7 16 Agawam Hunt at Agewam Hunt 3 7 August 3 Agawam Hunt at Agawam Hunt 2 7 8 East Side Tennis Club at Thayer Street. . ... il 4 8 20 Providence Journal at Thayer Shoet. . ..... i 58 99 East Side Tennis Club at Thayer .. ....... 3.5 R oLl GOLF Coach: Frank S. Souchak, Jr. Captain-Manager: Spring, I. W. Patterson, Jr., 42 Summer, P. L. Leeb, VII Schedule: Brown Opponent April 17 M. I.T.at Qakley C.C........... o . .. 7k 115 18 Harvard at Belmont Springs C. C. o o 4 5 30 Amherst at Amherst. .. ...... 7 9 May 13 W. P. I. at Providence P 8 1 July 9 Wannamoisett C. C. at Wannamoisett Q 7 10 Cclgate at R. I. C. Club . . . o o 1 8 11 Colgate at Wannamoisett C. C. . 315 51 13 Agwam Hunt Club at Agwam Hunt B 4 21 Metacomet C. C. at Metaccmet 8 6 24 Pawtucket C. C. at Pawtucket 414 414 3R 1L C CatR 1.C C. 6 3 August 5 Warwick Neck C. C. at Warwick Neck 4 5 10 Agwam Hunt at Agwam Hunt . o 6 3 18 Metacomet C. C. at Metacomet. . ... iviiiienee. .. ... 5 4 26 Warwick Neck C. C. at Warwick Neck e A e A SR 7Y 14 PR RILC.C.atR L C.C. . T 4 5 September 3 Wannamoisett C. C. at Wannamcisett 5 4 4 Pawtucket C. C. at Pawtucket. . .. o 515 315 Second Row: W. C. Giles, Jr., F. H. Hall, I. W. Patterson, Jr., P. L. Leeb, W. V. Price. Front Row: B. N. Schaller, A. P. Conaty, R. E. Blomstedt. Missing: R. Broadwell, J. L. Carter, A. Murchie, Jr., R. D. Schmalz, S. I. Sheperd, D. W. Taylor, Jr. INTRAMURALS - SPORTS FOR EVERYBODY Intramural Executive Committee President A. A. Rodrigues Vice-President C. W. Kulig Secretary E. W. Lawson W. L. Milne W. K. Smith H. W. Paine Intramural Prize Winners '41-'42 Delta Tau Delta Robert E. Klie Richard L. Anderson Lampher Cup Washburn Cup Clark Cup Managers' Sweaters Awards '41-'42 D. W. Marshall Delta Tau Delta J. L. Carter Delta Upsilon W. L. Robin Tower Club Intramural Managers '42-'43 Alpha Delta Phi E. W. Lawson Beta Theta Pi V. S. Luca Intramural baseball action during summer. f. , ,, s . A , o 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon J. E. Riley Delta Phi G. B. Flynn Delta Tau Delts H. A. Harding Delta Upsilon W. C. Drennen Lambda Chi Alpha W. L. Milne Phi Delta Theta N. C. Wheller Phi Gamma Delta W. H. Heaviside Phi Kappa Psi W. K. Smith Pi Lambda Phi L. A. Steinhart Psi Upsilon J. W. Pearson Sigma Chi P. D. Holmes Sigma Nu H. W. Paine Zeta Psi B. B. Fuller Caswell Hall N. Davis Chemistry Club A. A. Rodrigues Engineering Club C. W. Kulig Hegeman Hall L. Goselit Hope College H. L. Sherman Horace Mann I. E. Meinrath Littlefield Hall M. L. Reisman Meaxey Hall J. F. Wilson Slater-George S. G. Moe Tower Club M. H. Stallman A swing and a miss as fraternities clash for Lanpher Cup. Prcfessor Swain guides the Intramurals Intramural football is a hard fast geme. gCliOlcijlll.C AOMO'CJ conte fO llAt Second Row: J. B. Harcourt, R. M. Chadbourne, R. D. Schmaltz, W. C. Pendleton, Jr., H. C. Grillo, C. K. Osgood, C. H. Philbrick, Il, H. L. Sherman, Jr. Front Row: R. C. Achorn, W. W. Keffer, W. H. Sullivan, D. E. Corzine, J. Z. Levine, H. L. Halliwell, A. F. Hausman, P. R. Klien. PHI BETA KAPPA PROFESSCR AITXARIDER MARIILS BIRGESS 2B M D ARTHILIR MOILILTO ALIEN 2B 1B PROESCE WAL THE ML BARTINGS A I b WILLIAM VWASHEBIIRN BOes 208 LI B PROPES 8 A WERERILE LI MARl WRLUTHL AR 1D CEORGE ELARD MIBER A B President Vice-President Secrefary Treasurer Historian Auditor SPROps FIFCTED FEBRIIARY 040 Richard M. Chadbourne Donald E. Corzine John R. Harcourt William W. Keffer Jason Z. Levine Robert D. Schmaltz William H. Sullivan Adam B. Ulam Edward T. Wilcox sfp 0 R SRIRE Bl o Robert C. Achorn David W. Burnham Harry L. Halliwell Albert F. Hausmann Paul R. Klien Charles K. Good Harold Ratush Irving C. Rubin JEIRGE R BIRL B L L 1 John F. Buchman, llI Hermes C. Grillo Frederick H. Heck Jasper L. Olmstead William C. Pendleton, Jr. Charles H. Philbrick, I Herbert L. Sherman, Jr. David H. Solomon 1126 fe f sutstanding students ag i plass al J. Z. Levine, W. W. Keffer, W. S. Wooster, J. E. Whitney. SIGMA XI RO R ARIBLE MARICUIN BARTA PR D President TROFESSCR Ray DN GG P D Vice President BROFESS 3 PHILIP EIENEY MITCHELL B D Secretary profeecop LN BALNCDER BERIE CRD B Treasurer JUNIORS BELECHED 00 William W. KeHer smes E. Whitney Jason Z. Levine Varren S. Wooster J. R. Truelsen, H. A. Frost, Jr., E. A. Shields, S. W. Wray, Jr. ERASMIANS Vidam Chancellor Lord Warden of the Seal Lord Warden of the Chest Lord Warden of the Sword CLASE CF 1041 Edward S. Lancaster, Jr William H. Sullivan CLASS OF 1944 Ernest R. Alexander Peter Cha:e Collins Hay , J. J. Sen, W. H. Sullivan. PROB S0 E P CAokY LB RS L C ALLEH H. A. FROST 5 W wiiny, e Pobertp Miller Edward A. Shields JOLW R Truel:on Vlohm C Allen Henry A. Frost, Jr. ! ! Sidney W. Wray, Jr. Second Row: S. G. Moe, W. E. Barton, W. H. Sullivan. a0 Front Row: E. T. Wilcox, E. A. Shields, J. J. Sen, J. H. Laubach, W. S. Wocster. Faculty President Student President Treasurer Secretary Steward D. H. Bucklin E. S. Burke J. A. Callanan D. E. Corzine G. P. Delaney J. W. Fidler E. V. Grillo G. J. Joelson W. E. Barton W. B. Fernald G. O. Lang SPHINX s ... E. R. Keppler P. R. Klien E S. Ldncasfer, Jr. W. B. Lister B. Lubarsky A. R. Marcus J. J. Meily, Jr . S. Leon D. P. Leonard S. G. Moe J. W. Pearson, J PECE CHIAFES B VI H LH L RN AL B LALBA B 4 LUHRL R RN DAVID H SOOI N Al E. Miller V. Moesch I:, pdeLTUf:t E Sieswerda W. H. Sullivan W. G. Weston E. T. Wilcox W. S. Wooster E. A. Shields T. J. Risinger A. Woodger J x f l' :n1 Zell I llell you pzAmll ll4e ?gt.u Don Corzine, Fran Parkhurst, Jay Fidler, Eliot Miller. THE CAMMARIAN CLUB 1 130 ;thltJ? 0 nen we ltave liveij tVl.iA THE SENIOR CLASS . . . The duties of the Cammarian Club, deotadide o e b e bt dlenilied fina the ot e bomen ber choer o the e luse body hsve had to assume additional responsi- bilities in this first year of the college at war W et ic b oy the Cam Club this year severely limited the powers of the V. C., sophomore committee for enlcrcing e e IR0 b act, the Cam Club consolidated its position as the most important campus organization. School on the three semester basis has added complications to the club's program lts main achievement this year has been a revision of the election system of under- graduate class officers. Under the new plan, put into operation in the first summer session, officers are elected for one semes- ter only instead of the traditional two semesters under the old pfan, Second Row: J. W. Fidler, W. A. McCabe, J. E. Ccok, Jr Front Row: E. F. Parkhurst, E. T. Wilcox, D. E. Corzine, A. Spring day speech last year features a bearded gent ., E. E. Miller, E. S. Lancaster, Jr., D. W. Marsha J. Rotelli, S. Marks. RAYMOND H. ABEOTT Prepared at Framingham High School, Framingham, Mass.; A. E. in Mathematics; Intramurals; Math Club; Army Enlisted Re- serve Corps. ROBERT C. ACHORN Prepared at Westborc High School, Westboro, Mass. A.E. in English; Dean's List 4; Intramurals 4. PAUL E. AFFLECK Prepared at Wilbraham Acad- emy, Wilbraham, Mass.; A.B. in Geology; Baseball 1,9; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, e n French Club 3. JARVIS H. ALGER A6 Prepared at Lower Canada College, Montreal, Canadg; A.B. in Mathematics; Soccer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Liber Brunensis 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Editor, 3, Managing Edi- tor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4; Ar- my Enlisted Reserve Ccrps. 1132 FREDERIC W. ALLEN, JR. YA'Y Prepared at Moses Browr, Providerce, R. I.; A.B. in Clas- sics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4D; Faurce House Board of Gov- ernors; Choir 3, 4; Yacht IE 2, 21 ROBERT S. ALLEN Ad Prepared at Moses Brown- Scheol, Prcvidence, R. .; A.B. in English; Yacht Club 1, 2, 34 STANLEY W. ALLEN AT Prepared at Moses Brown, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in His- tory; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Soccer 3, 4; Cammarian Club 4;, Secretary Junior Prom Committee 3; B.C.A. Drives 3,4. JOHN B. ANDREWS AAD Prepared at Stowe School, Buckingham, England; A.B. in Art; Squash 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Governing Board, President 4; U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. PAUL C. ARMOR ZN Prepared at West Hartford High School, West Hartford, Conn.; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering; Brown Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A.LLE.EE. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Air Raid Protective Organi- zation 3, 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. HAROLD H. AUSTIN, JR. Prepared at Aldrich High Schooi, Lakewood, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; B.C.A.; Brown Engi- neering Society. EUGENE G. BALASSIE KX Prepared at Suffield Academy, Conn.; A.B. in Chemistry; Footbsll 1; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry; Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Stamp Club 1; I.G.B. 4. KENNETH D. BALLOU Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Camera Club 4 99 w ROBERT C. BARNINGHAM Prepared at Cranston High, Cranston, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engi- neering; Dean's List 4; Track 1Y; Intramural Track 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Commodore 3, Commodore 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; A.V.S. LANFORD BARROWS YA G Prepared at Detroit University School, Grosse Pointe, Mich A B. in Economics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brcwn Network 1; Dormitory Councilor 3 JAMES F. BATTEY BOII Prepared at Cranston High Scheol, Cranston, R. 1.; Sc.B. in Physics; Dean's List 3, 4 Track 1, 2Y; Math Club 4 Army Air Corps ALBERT E. BEACHEN, JR. Prepared a4t Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Chemistry; Intramural 1; o N w Track 1 o 'T 5 L 5 aE s ROBERT K. BENNETT, JR. Prepared at Classical High, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Chemistry; Camera Club 4; Classical Club 2, 3. CLAYTON K. EISHOP Prepared at Weelfleet High, Wellfleet, Mass.; A.B. in Mathematics; Desn's List 3; B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 4. JOHN H. BLAKE Prepared at Cranston High, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in En- gineering; Track 1; Intramu- rals 3, 4J; Yacht Club 3, 4, Vice Commodore 4; Ameri- can Society Mechanical Engi- neers 3, 4, Chairman 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; E.V.S. FRANKLIN C. BOEKELL 6A X Prepared at Horace Mann, New York City, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; In- trafraternity Governing Board; American Society Mechanical Engineers; Brown Engineering Society. LEIGHTON T. BOHL BOII Prepared at Moses Brown, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biol- ogy; Yacht Club 1; Mathe- matics Club 2; Aesculapius Club. JAMES F. BOYD Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B in Biology. HOWARD H. BRAVERMAN ZN Prepared at Richmond Hill High Scheol, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; AB. in Political Sci- ence; Football 1; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4Y; BI.C.A.3,4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2J; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. JOHN D. BRIGGS KZ Prepared at Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J.; A.B. in Eng- lish; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. 134 ROBERT BROADWELL AAP Prepared at Osk Park and River Forest Township High School, Oak Park Ill.; A.B. in Economics; Brown Key, Secre- tary; Golf 4; Basketball Man- ager 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2; B.C.A. Drive 2, Captain 3; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4. RUSSELL W. BROWER ZX Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramurals 1, S 4 Y acht Club 1,-2; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 4. DONALD H. BUCKLIN, Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biology; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; B.C.A. . JULIAN A. BURGESS AT Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy, Deerfield, Mass.; A.B. in Physics; Dean's List 3; Fresh- man Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Brown Herald 1, 2; Navy V-7. EDWARD S. BURKE Prepared at Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.; A.B. in English; Sphinx Club 4; Brown Herald 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4; Brown Network Ghr DAVID W. BURNHAM AZVY Prepared at Winchester High School, Winchester, Mass.; A.E. in Art; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Sir Brown 2; B.C.A. 1, 3; Brownbro- kers 2, 3. JOSEPH A. CALLANAN Prepsred at Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.; A.B. in Eng- lish; Baseball 1; Intramurals; Brownbrokers 3; Erown Herald 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4. LEONARD R. CAMPBELL AKE Prepared at Peddie School Hightstown, N. J.; A.B. in Economics; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 , 4Y; Army Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Enlisted Reserve Corps CLINTON R. CARLISLE AAD Prepared at Mount Hermon, Mount Hermon, Mass.; Sc.B; in Engineering; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3J; A.lLE.E. JOHN L. CARTER AT Prepared at Vermont Acad- emy, Saxton River, Vt.; A.BE. in English; Football 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4. GILL T. CARY AXA Prepared at Scarborough School, Scarbcrough, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Rifle Team 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensign, U.S.N.R. STANLEY E. CATE BOTI Prepared at Moses Brown, Providence, R. I.; A.E. in Biology; Mathematics Club; Aesculapius Society. RICHARD CHADBEOURNE Prepared at Central High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Romance Languages. ROBERT W. CHESTER Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Track 1. JOHN E. CLARK Prepared at Moses Brewn, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Eng- lish; Dean's List; English Club 2; French Club 1. WILBUR CLARK Prepared at Jamaica High School, Hollis, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Intramurals; Sir Brown 1, 2, Brown Net- work 1Y; Army Air Corps Reserve. 136 FRANCIS S. COLE, JR. Prepared a4t Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering. PEINEANNCOLEEY Ad Prepared at Barrington High School, Barrington, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Yacht Club 1, 2 3; Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps. GARNET T. COLLINS Prepared at Burrillville High School, Pascoag, R. I.; A.B. in English; Dean's List 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; English Ciub 3D; Navy V-7. RICHARD H. COLWELL PAO Prepared at Providence Coun- try Day School, West Barring- tcn, R. I.; A.B. in Mathematics; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 4; Faunce House Board of Governors 4 Browr Band 1, 2, 3, 4; LIBER BRUNENESIS 2. PEISER BIVERVEEITIN, IR, PAO Prepared at East High School, Denver, Colorado; A.B. in Mathematics; Dean's List 3; Cammarian Club 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Net- work 1, 2J; B.C.A. 1, 2; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Senior Class Treas- urer; Freshman Week Commit- tee 3; Army Eniisted Res- serve Corps. JAMES A. COOKE Prepared at Patchague High School, Patchague, L. 1., N. Y.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Rifle Team 1; Yacht Club 4; Brown Engineering Society. FRANCIS X. COONEY BOII Prepared at Providence Clas- sical High School, Providence, R.1.; A.B. in Political Science; Baseball 1; Debating 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Marine Corps Reserve. DAVID B. COOPER AP Prepared at Rivers School, Brookline, Mass.; A.B. in Eng- lish; Sock and Buskin 1, 2 4, Technical Director 4; John Hay Club 2, 3, 4; Ma- rine Corps Reserve. x Iy x Ld DONAILD E. CORZINE AT Prepared at Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wis.; A.B in English; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Chi- cago Brown Club Scholsr; William Gaston Louttit Scholar 2, 3; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key, Treasurer; Cam- marian Club, President; Senior Class President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Navy NET NORMAN T. CREIGHTON Prepared at Taft Schocl, Watertown, Conn.; A.B. in History; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3; Intramursls 1, 2, 3, 4. STUART F. CRUMP Prepared at Cranston High Scheol, Cransten, R. 1.; A.B. in Mathematics; Track 1,2,3; Scccer 1, 2. WAYNE P. CURTIS DKWV Prepared at Governor Dum- mer Academy, South Byfield, Mass.; A.B. in Biclogy; Intra- murals; Junior Jacket Ccommit- tee; Navy V-7. JOSEPH B. D'ADAMO Prepared at Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.; A.B. in Chemistry; Dean's List 3. ENOLD H. DAHLQUIST, JR. Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.; A.B. in Biolegy; Intramurals 4; B.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Chapel Choir 4; Sock and Buskin 4Y; Brown Net- work 4. LONGIN P. DIAKOW Prepared at Derby High School, Derby, Conn.; A.B. in Chemistry. ROBERT A. DOHERTY dTA Prepared at Bulkeley School, New London, Conn.; A.B. in Economics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Brown Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4 Navy V-7. 1138 RUSSELL P. DOLAN, JR. BOII Prepared at New Rachelle High School, New Rochelle, N. Y.- Sc. B. in Engineering Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Brown Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT W. DRAKE AXA Prepared at Syracuse High School, Syracuse, N.Y.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Francis Wayland Scholar 1Y; John Hay Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Clubg, 3, 4; B.C.A.1,2,3. ARTHUR W. DREW, JR. DK Prepared at Providence Coun- try Day Schocl, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in English; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Fcotball 1; Brownbroker. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Navy V-7 CHARLES W. DUNBAR ZN Prepared at Barrington High School, Barringten, R. I.; A.B in Biology; 1st Albert D. Mead Prize in Biology 4; 2d Al- bert D. Mead Prize in Biology 3; Aesculapius Club; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestrs 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 HENRY JOSEPH ELYOSIUS ZN Prepared at Hartford Public High School, Hartford, Conn.; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering; Brown Network 1, 2; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3; Erasmians 1, 2; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Naval Reserve- Ordnance Voluntary Service. JAY W. FIDLER 1T AP Prepared at James Madison High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A.B. in Art; Dean's List 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 1; Vigi- lance Committee; Brown Key; Cammarian Club, Treasurer; Sphinx Club 4; LIBER BRU- NENSIS Art Editor 4; Class Marshal 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, 4, President 4; B.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. RICHARD M. FIELD DKW Prepared at Peddie, Hights- town, N. J.; Sc.B. in Engineer- ing; Swimming 1; B.C.A. Drive 3; Erngineering Club 4Y; AS.M.E. 4; Yacht Club , 2 D. FRANCIS FINN Prepared at New Eedford High School, New Bedford, Mass.; Dean's List; Intramurals; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 4; B.C.A. 1, 2;, Army Enlisted Reserve Corps; Fresh- man Week Committee 2,3,4. yf b o x - ROBERT H. FISHGRUND IIA Prepared at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.; A.B. in Econcmics; Dean's List 3,4; Debating Team 1, 2, Mana- ger 2; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4y; Brown Herald 1; LIBER BRUNENSIS 3; Yacht Club 4. IRVING R. FISHER, 11l 4 3 Prepared at Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.; A.B. in Classics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Jacket Committee; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2. KENDALL W. FISHER 0AX Prepsred at Newton High School, Newton, Mass.; A.B. in Mathematics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. RICHARD B. FLETCHER Prepared at Moses Brown, Providence, R. I.; A. B. in Eng- lish; Faunce House Board of Gevernors 2; Gilbert and Sullivan Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Committee 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; French Club 2; Freshman Week Commit- tee 20; Navy V-7. GEORGE B. FLYNN AP Prepared at Kingswood Acad- emy, West Hartferd, Ccnn.; A.B. in Economics; Soccer 3; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. FORSTER vT Prepared at Albany Acad- emy, Albany, N. Y.; A.B. in Econcmics; the C. H. Jones Award; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Brownbroker 1; Sock and Buskin 2; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager Eo e ah el ey PETER S. FREEDMAN Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Tower Club; Dean's List 3; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Network 1, 2, 3, 4, Technical Perscnnel Director, 4; Yacht Club 1; Sock and Buskin 2, 3; Army, enlisted Reserve Corps. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport, R. .; A.B. in English; Football 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Club; Brown Herald 1, 2; Debating Team 1; Liberal Club 2; Sociology Club 2; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. 140 JOSEPH H. GAINER Prepared st La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in History; Hick's Prize; Dean's List 3; Delta Sigma Rho; Tennis 1; Debating 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sock and Buskin 1Y; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. LEONARD GELLER ITAD Prepared at Brookline High School, Brockline, Mass.; A B. in Political Science; Candidate for Final Honors; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Hersld 1, 2; B.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3; Naval Air Force. S. P. GEMMELLARO Prepared at Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass.; A.B. in Biology; Aesculapiuns; Football 1; Senior Dormitory Councilor 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. SETH K. GIFFORD BOII Prepared at Moses Brown, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; B.C.A.1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT GINSBERG ITAD Prepared at James Madison High School, Brooklyn, N.Y A.B. in Econcmics; Basekall 1, 2, 3; Brewn Herald 1, 2, 3, Sperts Editor 4Y; Brown News Bureau, Sports Director 3, 4; Brownbrokers Publicity 3; Brown Network 1. JAMES H. GREGORY Pra Prepared at East Aurora High School, East Aurors, N. Y.; A.B. in Mathematics; Foctball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 3. ELMER V. GRILLO Prepared at Classical High Scheol, Providence, R. I.; A.B in English; James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Dear's List 3 4; First President's Latin Pre- mium 4D; Lucius Lyon Premium 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Classical Alumni Association 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; graduated summa cum laude on October 5 1942, HARRY L. HALLIWELL 0AX Prepared at Moses Brown Providence, R. I.; A.B. in His- tory; Dean's List. HAYDEN L. HANKINS Prepared at Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B in Economics; Naval Reserve OHicer's Training Corps. JOHN B. HARCOURT Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in English; James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; English Club 3, 4; Interfaith Com- mission 4; Classical Alumni Club. PHILIP F. HARTUNG, JR. AKE Prepared at Teaneck High School, Teaneck, N. J.; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society; A.S.M.E. ALBERT F. HAUSMANN Prepared at Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Conn.; A.B. in English; Dean's List 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; French Club 1; Newman Club; Interfaith Commission. WILLIAM H. HEAVISIDE $T'A Prepared at Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,, Manager 3, 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. THOMAS F. HEFNER Prepared at Classical High Scheol, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Basebsll 1; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Brown Chapter of A.l.E.E. 4Y; Engireering Voluntary Probationary. DONALD M. HENDERSON Prepared at Wellesley High School, Wellesley, Mass.; A.B in Geology; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidste for Final Honcrs; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B.C. A. 1,92, 3, 4. O R R Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; A.B. in Mathematics; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Newman Club a, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club AL 1142 t NORTON HIRSCH Prepared at The Kohut School, Harrison, N. Y.; A.B. in Psy- chology; Swimming 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Brown Network2; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. EESTERFERHOBEIN Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramurals 1, 2Y; Engineering Club 2; ASME. 3; B.CA. 3; Dormitory Council 4. HOWARD W. HOLMES Prepared at La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Chapter of Civil Engineers 3, 4; President 4; Engineer- ing Voluntary Probationary. FRANK G. HOWARD, JR. Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I.; Sc.E. in Engineering; Brown Net- werk 1, 2, 3, 4; Technical Director 4; Intercollegiate Broadcasting System 2, 3, 4 Brown Engineering Society 3, 4; A.LLE.E.; Engineering Valuntary Probationary. LUTHER M. HOYLE, JR. 0AX Prepared at Bordentown Mili- tary Institute, Bordentown, N. J.; AB. in Economics Erasmians 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 1, 2. FREDERICK IRVING Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Political Science; Army En- iisted Reserve Corps. MILTON L. ISSERLIS Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A B- in English; Intramurals 4 University Table Tennis Cham- pion 1, 2, 3, 4; N. E. Inter collegiate Table Tennis Cham- pion 2, 3. IRVING R. JACOBSON Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; A.B n Biolcgy GEORGE J. JOELSON ITAD Prepared at Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J.; A.B. in English; Honors in English; Desn's List 3, 4Y; Urdergrad- vate Athletic Council 4; Brown Key 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Navy ST ROBERT H. JOELSON ITAD Prepared at Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J.; A.E. in English; Dean's List 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Sock and Buskin 3; Brownbrokers 3; Sir Brewn 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Brown Daily Herald 1D; Army Alir Force Reserve. DAVID L. JOSEPH ITAD Prepared at Poly Prep, Brook lyn, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4Y, Business Manager 4, Rifle Club 2; Camera Club A, 2. WILLIAM M. KAISER, JR. bAO Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy, Deerfield, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1; 9, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Yacht Club 1, 2. 144 WILLIAM W. KEFFER Ad Prepared at Lcomis School, Windsor, Conn.; A.B. in Mathematics; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; James Manning Scholar 3; William Gaston Scholarship 4; Calculus Prize E i Socceritl e e Vigilance Committee 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3; I.G.B. 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS GORDON S. KELLOGG zX Prepared at Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y.; A.B. in Eng- lish; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. KLIEN Prepared at Konig Georg Gymnasium, Dresden, Ger- many; A.B. in Biblical Litera- ture; First Cesar Mish Prize 1Y; First Carpenter Prize on Elocution 2; James Manning Scholar 2; First Bishop Mc- Vickar Prize 3; Dean's List; Sphinx Club 3, 4Y; Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3,4 ROBERT L. KNAPP A0 Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Intramurals 1, 2, e e Director 4Y; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Glee Club 4Y; Army Air Force Reserve. ROBERT KRAMER Prepared at New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Track 1; Soccer 1; Swim- ming Manager 3, 4; Brown- brokers 2, 3, 4; Sir Brown 1; Yacht Club 4; Tower Club. R. DWIGHT LADD AT Prepared at Wareham High School, Wareham, Mass.; A.B. in History: Manager cf Fresh- man Soccer 3D; Manager cf Varsity Soccer 4; Rifle Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Seck and Bus- kin 1, 2J; History Club 3, 4, Marine Corps Reserve. S. EDWARD LANCASTER, JR. vT Prepared at Loomis Scheol, Windsor, Connecticut; A.B. in Psychology; Winter and Spring Track 1; Intramurals , 2, 3, 4; Cammarian Club 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4y, Business Manager 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4; Eras- mian Society 3, 4; Freshman Drive 2, 3, 4; Navy V-7. CHARLES L. LANE Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Engineering; Rifle Team C1, 2; Brown Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 145 r N + NORMAN R. LARSON Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; Sc. B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer. PAUL A. LATHROP Prepared at Kenmore High School, Kenmere, N. Y.; A.B. in Chemistry; French Club 2, German Club 3. JACK H. LAUBACH YA'Y Prepared at Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Mich.; Sc.B. in Engineering Sphinx Club 3, 4; B. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 EDWIN B. LAUGHLIN, 1l T Prepared at The Albany Acad- emy, Albany, N. Y.; AB. in Psychology; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals C1, 2, 3, 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, Advertising Manager 4; Brown Netwerk 1; Navy V-7. LEON C. LEONI Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I; Sc.B. in Engineering; Swim- ming 1D; Intramurals 2, 3; Vice-President of ltalian Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Engineering Voluntary Probationary. ROBERT A. LEVENSON Prepared at Newark Academy, Newark, N. J.; A.B. in Bi- ology; Soccer 1; Baseball 1, 3, 4Y; Aesculapians. JASON Z. LEVINE Prepared at Lear School, Miami Beach, Fla.; A.B. in Psychclogy; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Rosen- berger Premium in Psychology 3; Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4;, Camera Club 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1. WALTER B. LISTER Frepared at Hempstead High School, Hempstead, L. 1, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Editor 4, Brown Network 1; Yacht Club 1; Sphinx Club 4Y; Army Air Force Enlisted Reserve. CHARLES P. LITTLEFIELD Prepared at Holten High School, Danvers, Mass.; A.B. in Political Science; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List. HENRY LOEB, Il AKE Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy, Andover, Mass.; A.B. in English; Tennis Team A, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track Squad 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Brown Key Society 3; B. C. A. Drive 2. JOHN LOMARTIRE Prepared at Central High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Chemistry; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; ltalian Club 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Chemistry Club 1, 2, I BERNARD LUBARSKY IIAD Prepared at White Plains High School, White Plains, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Fenc- ing 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown- brokers 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; I. G. B. 4. 1146 ROBERT B. LYNCH Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Engineering; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Brown Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 A. . E. E. 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 ltalian Club 3, 4; Army Signal Corps. DAVID B. MACAUSLAND AAD Prepared at Noble and Green- ough Academy, Dedham, Mass.; A.B. in Classics; Foot- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; N. R. O. T C. Rifle Team; B. C. A. 3; Brown Herald 2, 3. W. AUSTIN McCABE ATA Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Leader 4; Cam- marian Club 4; Army En- listed Reserve Corps. JOHN E. L. McCALL Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I A.B. in Classics; Gilbert and Sullivan 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Interfaith Commission 4D; Navy V-7. WILLIAM J. McCOY $AO Prepared at Pawtucket High Scheol, Pawtucket, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WA MRl Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; A.B. in Chemistry; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club EROE T. CAMPEELL McGREEN ZN Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Engineering; Intrs- murals 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S. M. E. 3, 4. THOMAS D. McKONE DKW Prepared at Hotchkiss School Lakeville, Cann Sc.B. in Engineering; Dean's List 3 4; John Hay Schclar; Michase Lynch Scholarship 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 I. G. B. Executive Council 4; Athletic Cecuncil 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2 1 uo C1I, z l z o c C tngineering Probationary. STEWARD T. MacNEIL, JR. 0A X Prepared at Newton High School, Newton Highlands, Meass.; A.B. in English; Foot- balli1,22,73,74; Track 2,3; 4y, Captain 1, Vigilance Committee 2, Precident; Brown Key 3; Junior Class Marshal; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Chairman; Cam- marian Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent; Undergraduate Athletic Council. HENRY L. MANN AKE Prepared at The Scarborough School, Scarborough-on-Hud- son, N. Y.; A.B. in Sociology; Tennis 1D; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Stamp Club 1; Sock and Buskin 3; Marine Corps Reserve. ALLAN R. MARCUS Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in English; Francis Way- land Schelar; Dean's List 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4; Brown Network 2. SIDNEY MARKS A Prepared at Clark Scheol, Hanover, N. H.; A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Network 1; Erownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Director 3, 4; Campus Orchestra 1, 2; Faunce House Eoard of Governors 1; Cammarian Club 4; Army Enlisted Re- serve Corps. DONALD W. MARSHALL ATA Prepared at Mercersburgh Academy, Mercersburgh, Pa.; A.B. History; Cammarian Club 4; Brown Key 3; I. G. B. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Intramural Executive Com- mittee 3; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4. WALTER A. MENGEL Prepared at Hershey High School, Hershey, Pa.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Brown Engineer- ing Society, A.S. M. E. PHILIP H. MERDINYAN Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Brown Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. Vice President 4; A. S. C. E.; Yacht Club 1, 4; Engineering Voluntary Probationary. KINGSLEY N. MEYER DKW Prepared at Providence Coun- try Day School, East Green- wich, R.1.; A.B. in Psychology; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2J; Clark Cup Winner 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; B. C. A. 3, 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee, Chairman 3; Class Secretary 4Y; Navy V-7. i 148 E. ELIOT MILLER Ay Prepared at Mount Hermon, Mount Hermon, Mass.; A.B. in English; Soccer 1, 92J; Indoor Track 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Erasmians 1; Vigilance Committee 2; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Cammarian Club 4; Marine Corps Reserve. ROBERT R. MILLER v Prepared at Gilman Country School, Roland Park, Balti- more, Md.; A.B. in English; Brownbrokers 3; Erasmians 1, 2, 3Y; Yacht Club 1, 2; I. G. B. 4, Secretary- Treasurer. RICHARD S. MILLER YA 4 Prepared at Grosse Point High School, Grosse Point, Mich.; A.B. in Political Science; Brown Herald 2, 3, 4Y; Brown Network 1; Orch- estra 1; Band 3; German Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LESTER J. MILLMAN Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics. WALTER L. MILNE AXA Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. ; A.B. in English; Dean's List 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; B.C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Brown Network 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Herald 1, 2J; Navy V-5. OSCAR G. MILNER Prepared at Whitman High School, Whitman, Mass.; A.E. in Economics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Ccm- mittee 3; Stamp Club; Tower Club. JAMES G. MITCHELL A XA Prepared at East Providence High School, East Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Track1,2,3;B.C. A.1, 2; Freshman Week Committee 3; Chemistry Club 2; En- sign Naval Reserve. ROBERT V. MOESCH BOII Prepared at Bernett High Schoel, Bufalo, N. Y.; A.B in Biology; Track 1, 9 Swimming 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Sphinx Club 3, 4; B. C. A. 3, 4; Freshman Week Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 4. aue OblAlD MO B Prepared at East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, R.1.; A.B. in Psychology; Army Aiir Force Enlisted Reserve. DAVID J. MORIARTY Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Engineering; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Brown Engi- neering Society; Newman Club; Army Signal Corps. JAMES A. MUNVES Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn.; A.B. in English; Erasmians; Intramurals; Sir Brown 3, 4, Editor 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4; Dormi- tory Counselor; Sock and Buskin 3. DONALD J. NENNO Prepared at East Aurora High School, East Aurora, N. Y.; A.B. in Biology; Aesculapians 2, 3, 4, President 4; L a0 1 150 1 EARL B. NICHOLS AAD Prepared at Providence Coun- try Day School, East Provi- dence, R. I.; A.B. in Geology; Vigilsnce Committee; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1. H. ROBERT NISSLEY bKW Prepared at Horace Mann, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES K. OSGOOD AXA Prepared at Manlius Military School, Manlius, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD L. PALMER ZX Prepared at Griffith Institute, Springville, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Brownbrokers 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Net- work 2, 3; Sir Brown 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Yacht Club 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3, 4. ARTHUR N. PARKER Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; A.B. in English; Football 1. E. FRANCIS PARKHURST AAD Prepared at Loomis Scheol, Windsor, Conn.; A.B. in Economics; Brown Key 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Cammarian Club 4, Secre- tary; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Circuls- tion Manager 4; 6. C. A. Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Junior Jacket Committee; Undergraduate Athletic Coun- cil 3, 4, President 4. WILLIAM H. PAUL $AO Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I.; A.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club. IRVING S. PICKAR Prepared at Hecpe High School, Providence, R. .; A.B. in Biology; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Tower Club. 151 RICHARD G. PINKHAM AKE Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy, Deerfield, Mass.; A.B in English; Intramurals 2, 3 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. WARREN S. PREBLUDA Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidste for Final Honors; Hicks Prize Finalist 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Brown Network 1; Tower Club; Army En- listed Reserve Corps. WILLIAM V. PRICE VA Prepared at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ird.; A.B. in History Network 3 Faunce House Board of Gov- ernors 4; Bridge Committee 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf le 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, CONVERSE PRUDDEN AAD Prepared at South Kent, Hing- ham, Mass.; A.B. in Classics; YachiClubm D BaiCIAL Drive. 2; Tennis 2, 3J, Manager 3. A 4 - - ROBERT W. RADWAY BOIIL Prepared at Greenbriar Mili- tary Schocl, Lewisburg, W. Va.; A.B. in History; Fresh- man Track 1Y; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Irtramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Yacht Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Gilbert and Sulli- van 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Navy V-7. HAROLD RATUSH Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I A B. ir Economics; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Schclar 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Tower Club 3, 4. STEPHEN T. RICHTER 0AX Prepared at Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.; A.B. in Englich; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Army Enlisted Reserve Corp. FLINT RICKETSON PAO Prepared at Nutley High School, Nutley, N. J.; A.B. in Psychology; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, Manager 2, 3; Gilbert and Sullivan, Manager 3; Marine Corps Reserve. PN E poan 0AX Prepared at Brockton High School, Brockton, Mass.; A.B. in History; Dean's List 3; Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN J. ROBERTS zX Prepared at Classical High School, Springfield, Mass.; A.B. in English; Intramurals e e L Chapel Choir 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; I. G. B. 4; Brown- brokers 2; Sir Brown 2, 3; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. WILLIAM L. ROBIN Prepared at Hope High School, Prcvidence, R. I A .B. in Economics; Track 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Brown News Bureau 3, 4; Tower Club. JAY H. ROSSBACH, JR. Prepared at Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass., A.B. in English; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1; Soccer 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown- brokers 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 2, 3, 4; LIBER BERUNENSIS 2. 152 ANTHONY J. ROTELLI AKE Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in Biology; Football 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Track 1, 2J; Aesculapians 2, 3, 4; Brown Key, Vice President 3Y; Cammarian Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; I. G. B.4; ltalian Club 3, 4; Navy V-7. JOSEPH T. RUBIEN Prepared at Hope High Scheol, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Brown Engineering Society 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3D; Army Signal Corps. IRVING C. RUBIN Prepared at New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3, 4, James Manning Scholar 2; Francic Wayland Scholar 3; Yacht Club 2, 3, Brown Network 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Tower Club. HOWARD E. RUSSELL, JR. 0AX Prepared at Cranston High Schocl, Cranston, R. I.; A.B in Economics; Football 1, 2 3, 4D; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 2; Spanish Club '3. w w RICHARD A. SANFORD $TA Prepared at New Preparatory School, Cambridge, Mass A.B. in Biclogy. WILLIAM P. SAUNDERS Prepared at Milne Academy, Albany, N. Y., A.B. in Psychology; Brewn Network 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Producer 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director 3, President 4; Army En- listed Reserve Corps. Fresh- man Week Committee 4. BERTRAM SCHALLER Prepared at Fieldston School, Riverdale, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Golf 2, 3; Swim- ming 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1 ROBERT D. SCHMALZ AT Prepared at Needham High Scheel, Needham, Mass.; A.B in Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Francis Wayland scholar Football 3; Golf 4; Intra- murals. N JoOLN T coTl Prepared at East Providence High School, East Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, Brown Engineering Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Army Signal Corps. JOHN P. SEABROOKE A XA Prepared at Brooklny Tech- nical High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brewn Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, DAL L Ay Signal Corps. JOSEPH H. SEIGAL Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. 1 A.B. in Biology,; Intramurals 1, 2; Aesculapians 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; German Club 1D; Army Enlisted Reserve. ot Prepared at East Boston High School, East Boston, Mass.; A.B. in Sociology; Dean's List 3, 4Y; Sphinx Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Brown Key 3; Erasmians 2, 3Y; Brown Daily Herald 1 0 8 4 Desk i Editor 4; Athletic Council 4; B. C. A. Religious Em- bassy 3; Sociology Club, President 3; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. LEWIS SHERMAN, I vT Prepared at Milwaukee Coun- try Day School, Milwaukee, Wis.; Football 1, 2J; Track 2; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. 3; Yacht Club 2; Civil Air Patrol 4; Brown Daily Herald 3; N.R. O.1.C. ALLEN H. SHOOP A XA Prepared at Brookline High Schocl, Brookline, Mass.; A.B. in Physics; Brown Network 1, 2, 3; B. C. A. 1, 2; Christian Science Organiza- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. DAVID E. SIESWERDA AT Prepared at Malden High School, Malden, Mass.; A .B. in English; John Hay Scholar; Sphinx Club 3, 4; B. C. A. 2, 3; Cc-Chairman Inter- faith Commissicn 3; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. JOHN D. R. SIMON Prepared at Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y; A.B. in German; Sir Brown 3; German Club 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. 1154 WILLIAM SIMON, JR. IMAD Prepared at New Trier High School, Winnetka, IIl.; A.B. in English; Herald 1; Yacht Club 2; Brown brokers 3; Sir Brown 4. RUSSELL W. SLOAN BOTI Prepared at Bennett High Schocl, Buffslo, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; John Hay Schol- ar; Junior Award in Chemistry; Freshman Swimming Team; Var- sity Swimming Team 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 2; Chem- istry Club 2, 3, 4; Naval Reserve-Ordnance Voluntary Probationary. CHARLES N. SMITH, JR. A Y Prepared at Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Obhio; Sc.B. in Ergineering; Ergi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; B. C. A. 2. GEORGE W. SMITH AT Prepared at Mount Hermon, Mount Hermon, Mass.; A.B. in Biology; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. SNEDDON Prepared at L. R. Peck School, West Barrington, R. I.; A.B. in Botany; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. RICHARD L. SNEIDER 1IAD Prepared at Friends Seminary, New York, N. Y.; AB. in Political Science; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; John Hay Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Editer-in-Chief 4; Debating Union 1, 2; B. C. A. 2, 3, 4y; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. ADOLPH . SNOW Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Classical Alumni Club of Brown. LEON SOLOWAY Prepared at Boys High Schocl Brooklyn, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Soccer 1, 3, 4 Track 1, 2; Gilbert and Sulli- van 1; Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Fsunce House Board of Governors 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4; B. C. A 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Tower Club, President. PAN JOHN D. SPALDING, JR. Prepared st Pawtucket High Schocl, Pawtucket, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Swimming 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; A. . E. E. 4; Army Signal Corps. HARRY F. STEVENS Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Engineering; Brown Engineering Society; A. S. C. E.; Ensign, Naval Reserve. MARSHALL F.STOCKWELL PAO Prepared at Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Intramurals 3, 4; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I.; A.B. in Political Science; Francis Wayland scholar1,2; James Manning scholar 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Daily Herald 1; Erasmians 2, 3; Sphinx Club 4; Sir Brown 4, Associate Editor; John Hay Club 3, Vice President. 156 ERNEST N. SWANSON Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Dean's List 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4D; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Brown Engi- neering Scciety 3, 4; Engi- neering Voluntary Probation- ary. THOMAS N. TAMBURRI Prepared at Hope School, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering,; Dean's List 3, 4; Honors 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; ltalian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Brown Engineering So- ciety 3, 4, Vice President 4. WARREN A. TANNER Prepared at Killingly High School, Danielson, Conn.; A.B. in Psychology; Badminton 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Brown Net- work 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3; Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3, 4, Yacht Club 1. JOHN T. TOHER EN Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I Sc.B. in Engineering; Dean's List3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E.3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Yacht Club 1Y; Ensign, Naval Reserve. ROBERT TRAILL, JR. BOII Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics. JOHN R. H. TRUELSON AT Prepared at Mount Hermon, Mount Hermon, Mass.; A.B. in English; Erasmians 1, 2J; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 4; I. G. B. 4Y; Manager of Fencing 4; B. C. A. Drive 2, 3, 4, Marine Corps Reserve. ADAM B. ULAM Prepared at Thaddeus Koscius- zko Gymnasium, Lwow, Po- land; James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3. ROBERT W. WALKER Prepared at Mount Hermon, Mount Hermon, Mass.; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Dean's List 3 Brown Network 1Y; Outing Club 1Y; Camera Club 3, 4. EMIL F. WEITZ, JR. Prepared at Aldrich High School, Lakewood, R. I; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intra- murals1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3J, President 4Y; A. I. E. E. 3, Secretary 4Y; Band 2, 3; Engineering Voluntary Proba- tionary. GEORGE T. WEST ZN Prepared at Lewell Institute, Cambridge, Mass.; Sc.B. in Engineering; A. S. M. E 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Councilor 3; B. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Voluntary Proba- ticnary. WILLIAM G. WESTON Prepared at Classical High School, Previdence, R. L. A.B. in English; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors, Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Brewnbrokers 1, 2, 3D; Gilbert and Sullivan 4; English Club 2, 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 9; Elizabethian Club; German Dramatic Group 1, 2. JAMES E. WHITNEY AXA Prepared at Attleborc High School, Attleboro, Mass.; Sc. B. in Chemistry; Sigma Xi 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. EDWARD T. WILCOX DKW PHILIP S. WOODFORD Prepared at Friends Seminary, New York, N. Y.; AB. in Prepared st Moses Brown, English; Brown Club Scholar Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in 1, 2, 3Y; James Manning Engineering; Brown Engineer- Scholar 2; Francis Warren ing Society 1, 2, 3, 40; New- Scholarship 4Y; Phi Beta Kappa man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Brown Key 3; Cam- marian Club 4; I. G. B. 3; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4; Under- graduate Athletic Council 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1; Manager Varsity Football WARREN S. WOOSTER 1 1x4 Prepared at Central High DAl GRS School, Scranton, Pa.; Sc.B. T in Chemistry; James Manning Scholar 1; Francis Wayland Prepared st Worcester Acad- SnE o emt, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. SobiniClbo 4 Band O 0 in Economics; Baseball 1, 2, B 36 Intmeuee L B 0 o Week Committee 3, 4;1.G.B. Navy V-7. P GEORGE A. WINSLOW ELTON P. WUNSCH VA Prepared at Hcpe High Prepared at Clark School, School, Providence, R. I; Hanover, N. H.; A.B. in Art; Sc.B. in Enginezring; Track 1D. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club1, 4; B. C. A. Drive 4. NORTON J. WOLF GREY H. WYMAN, JR. ITAD Prepared at Mercersburg Prepared at Brookline High Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.; School, Brookline, Mass.; A.B. A.B. in Economics; B. C. A. in Histcry; Intramurals 1, 2, 1; Stamp Club 1, 2; Outing 3, 4; Seck and Buskin 1, 2, Club 1, 2; Brown Network 3, 4; Brownbrokers 1, 3; 2, 3, 4; Business Manager John Hay Club 1, 2; History 4; Army Air Corps Reserve, Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Navy V-5. 158 THOMAS L. YATMAN AAD Prepared at Moses Brown, Providence, R. .; A.B. in English; Brown Daily Herald o i AL 9, Navy V-7. JOHN P. BOUDREAU Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I.; French Club 2, 3; Army Enlicted Reserve Corps. ERNEST O. COLARULLO 0AX Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Mass.; A.B. in Mathematics; Mathematics Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Chb B0 A JAMES J. MEILY, JR. PTA Prepared at Andover Acad- emy, Andover, Mass.; AB. in German; 2nd Caesar Misch Prize in German; Track 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Club; I. G. B. 4. N O HENRY L. ASHLEY JOHN D. BACON ROBERT W. BELL EDWARD J. BERNIER LEONARD R. CAMPBELL GEORGE P. DELANEY JOHN R. HESS, 11l WALLACE S. KARUTZ BERNARD LEBOEUF PETER L. LEEB LEONARD T. LUBIN ELMER C. MacDONALD FRED A. MANLEY GORDON T. NEALE, JR. W. F. AL SAMMARTINO LD MO HERBERT W. TAYLOR DAVID W. TOWLER GEORGE P. WARGO Jmong the Mid!iuj Henry C. Adams Paul E. Affleck Roger M. Altenberg Sidney R. Amylon James G. Anderson, Jr. John E. Andrews David M. Armstrong James G. Armstrong, Jr. Ralph G. Arnold Harry W. Asquith, Jr. James E. Ball, 11l James B. Ballantyne, Jr. Edward C. Bannon Brainerd S. Bates John W. Bates Arthur R. Bell Norman W. Bennett John B. Bissell, Jr. Roy M. Bistline Albert A. Blarck Albert C. Blatz George F. Bliven, Jr. Byron M. Bowen Francis J. Boyen Robert H. Boysen Phil S. Bradford, Jr. Peter S. Erown David B. Buchalter David Buffum, Jr. William M. Bumpus Thomas D. Burrs Gordon E. Burrell Paul E. Butterfield Elliott A. Buxton Edward W. Calder Robert W. Calhoun Albert M. Campbell Clement Copotosto Maurice W. Carroll, Jr. Foster S. Carter Philip T. Cassidy John F. Chandler Alfred L. Chausse Irwin J. Cohen Roland F. Colella Frank L. Collins, Jr. John M. Collins Arnold P. Conaty John G. Confrey, Jr. Spero T. Constantine Everett G. Cook Harrison S. Coombs William G. Corbus Frank B. Correia Thomas P. Cotter Charles H. Crowell, Jr. Paul E. Culbertson Roderick M. Cunningham David Curtis Andrew G. Czekanski Stephen M. Danforth Carl H. U. Davis Maurice Davis Willism C. Dean David J. Diamond Robert M. Dick Bruce M. Donaldson George P. Down Raymond B. Egan, Jr. Walter R. Erickson Leon H. Farrin Robert P. Fisler Franklin B. Floyd Roland O. Fournier William C. Frayer Padraic P. Frucht . Mortimer A. Gallagher John H. Garleck, Jr. Richard J. Geller John L. Gerfin, Jr. Frank E. Gernon, Jr. Herbert Ginsberg Howard L. Gobeille Malcolm E. Graham Ross H. Gray Robert N. Greene Elmer V. Grillo Homer W. Guernsey, Jr. George R. Gummere Russell J. Hall Joseph E. Hand Charles F, Hanisch Alexander A. Hardy Francis A. Helfernan, Jr. Robert V. Hoffman, Jr. Charles D. Houlihan Fred S. Howard, Il Elmer B. Howell, Jr. John A. Hynes Ralph S. Jackson Walter E. Jansen Alexander A. Jaworski William L. Jenney Joseph L. Jchnson, Jr. Robert A. Johnson, Jr. Robert L. Johnson Wilfred F. Jones, Jr. Christy Karafotias James M. Keck Wilfred F. Jones, Jr. Christy Karafotias James M. Keck Henry Klehm, Jr. Everett W. Knight Robert G. Leadbetter Joseph J. LeGros Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr. John H. Lyman David B. MacAusland Robert W. McCullough Arthur F. McGinn Robert E. McGowan Warren S. McHenry Walter R. McKee Walter J. McLellan John T. McMurtrie Elmer C. Macdonald Frederick Mason, Jr. John W. Mayhew, Jr. Richard D. Meader Raymond W. Mercy Robert J. Meredith, Jr. Arthur W. Miller Robert H. Miller Rodman S. Moeller Donald More, Jr. 160 John W. Morris Elbert V. Mullenneaux, Jr. David W. Murphy Earle A. Nason, Jr. Carlyle W. Newton Charles B. O'Brien William F. O'Connell Richard W. Paland William N. Parker Robert E. Parkes, Jr. William H. Parry George N. Pechilis William D. Penwarden Samuel Pilkington Henry J. Pilote, Jr. Nelson L. Portnoy William S. Potter Charles S. Price Howard W. Raymond Warren C. Reynolds Stephen Ring Paul S. Rockwell Alan K. Rowell Aaron H. Rudolph James R. Rutherford, Jr. Adolph K. Saltis Jesse H. Sanford, Il John B. Savage Edward B. Sawyer Frederick E. Scholze Arvid H. Seaburg, Jr. Robert E. Seaman William Simon, Jr. Adclph I. Snow Kenneth M. Sozzi Richard Spinney Charles R. Stone William F. Stringer David D. Supple Gordon D. Swaffield John J. Tansey Philip J. Tessieri Robert E. Timmerman John S. Tolman James L. Torcum Francis J. Troendle Edmund J. Tucker Richard J. Unger Derek Van Dyke Louis W. Van Gelderen Lester L. Vargas James P. Verner, Jr. William G. Vorhaus, Jr. William H. E. Wadbrook, Jr. Stratton C. Walling Ralph S. Washburn, Jr. Henry A. Weil, Jr. William P. Wells James L. Welsh, Jr. Donald J. Werden Richard H. Wilbur Frank P. Wilson, Jr. John W. Woodbury Frank L. Wright Robert L. Wurl David Zabriskie Robert H. Zeugner FACTS, FIGURES AND STATISTICS OF BROWN UNIVERSITY Two hundred Freshmen opened the unprecedented Brown. accelerated program at The Freshmen were met with the usual pre-class week of activities climaxed by the traditional Pembroke dance. Thomas W. Taylor, Director of Athletics, announced on June 19, that T. D. McKone would iead the diamondmen through the grueling summer series of nineteen games including a large percentage of contests with service men. June 24the Navy and Athletic Department announced a new program of physical training. Chief Petty Officer Catanese, fresh from the Navy's athletic training school and the program's leader, assured the incipient officers of a rigid muscle-building program. In the same breath, Taylor announced that the Colgate- Hoyt pool would be open during the nights. By June 24, the exigencies of war had called thirty-two faculty members into the government service. The Lobstermen fell into their duties when they announced on June 25, that ten Sophomores would comprise the summer vigilance Commit- tee. Dcn Corzine, Cam president, named ten new Sophomores to the V.C. which was to be strengthened by an advisory board of three Cam Clubbers. At this time the Yacht Club prepared for a new program by announcing a Freshman open house, sparked by sailing competition. N i N P ewasiet it c i lx . o i 161 The new plan of weekly racing for mem- bers was also made public. Bruins, held to one hit, lost to Newport Nine, 80. The day was Saturday, June 27, and the game was played at Brown where the spirit was high but the hitting was low. The following week found the armed services making another grim reminder. Three hundred Brown men registered for the 5th draft on Tuesday, June 30. The grim part was that the Selective Service had finally reached out for the 18-20 groupworse was to come. To keep up the summer activities, the band organized the Freshmen ss well as the upperclass- Robert L. Knapp and W. Austin men. McCabe, co-leaders, were directing. The V.C. chose Ernest Blakey as their leader for future charges down Freshmen halls During that week, various activities re- awakened . . . the Camera Club sprang to life . . . table tennis tilts were scheduled . the Network opened its doors . . . and tennis contests were announced. The baseball squad snapped out of their lethargy to nip the Quonset nine, 31 on July 1. 1 The freshmen twirling ace, Dick Thierry made pblic e g ol B p ess. Humorous touchCam Club ordered collars and ties in Chapel. In a cloud of traditional secrecy, the flag rush was set for 3 p.m. on July 10. With nearly the same tradition, the Sophomores slung more mud 15 faster to retain their crown. Commando tactics marked the event. A rush of events came at this time: Al Skurnik paddled his way to the Fresh- man ping-pong title; Hank Loeb defeated Art Palmer to retain the campus net crown, France Forever aroup met; Brown ath- letes huffed and puffed through their strength tests as part of their Physical The Undergraduate Training program. 4 9 Athletic Council was expanded to include three new members: Thomas D. McKone, Ceerce I looth ond Dorald Marshall. It was blue Monday indeed on Iy o when 1w publ Fed o Hhe bears lost the baseball, tennis and golf matches to Colgate. On July 15, Corzine was elected president of the Senior Class while Max Montgomery topped the poles fer lunior Marchsl snd Lames Turell s elected Sophomore Marshal. July 292, the I.G.B. finally promulgated their rushing rules. The Greek campsign was set for A oot 198 allowing thiee open hol e, 162 Lt 6 mindting e adiliona Soyie cledaing. U the same by Brown ooikled on R diamond blanketing the Crimson sluogers, 10 The FronslP O wboved the Bruin varsily L 00 Bair o the ane wmel while e BL Jepee shighitered fhe Biown TR 100 uon learh wo elecied leader of the Brown Key for the summer. 1o unnerve he complacen Brovn ven o thef cheeonded Wil 3100 on three fraternitiesno eggs were stolen. Falling victim to the ever-burdening war tempo, the Brown Daily Herald wass forced to announce in the July 29 edition a new policy of a twice-weekly printing. On July 30, Brown fought an exciting base- ball game with Camp Edwards. The re- sults showed a three all tie. The Salvage Drive found Van Wickle Hasll yielding three bronze cannon balls to the war gods. The comical note was sounded when a croquet set made its debut on the center campus. August 2, found the Dart- mouth Indian baseball men with a scalp in their handsthe Brown scalp; in fact, the Bears were given a tonsorialist treatment at the cost of a 60 loss. At this time Harvard beat out Brown in an Invitation Regatta that was marked by a melee of sea legation. Sock and Buskin dusted off some old bowlers, picked up a villain and presented East Lynne. On August 4, Billie Billick, Fidler, Lubarsky kept the melodrama mellow behind kero- footlightssuch atmosphere. Pi Lambda Phi wass found to be still tops in scholarship on the Hill. President Wriston sene presenled the coveted Lanpher Cup to Delta Tau Delta. Dean Arnold published the names of 105 Juniors and Seniors as being st the top of his academic list. At this time the Freshmen were beginning to feel the smile of the Greek Gods150 threnging 10 the B oren oces Roland K. Brown, Class of 33, was named assistant grid coach. A noon meeting of the Cam Club named four Juniors to the Jacket Committee. Tuesday, September 11, dawned a fair day as 96 Freshmen were pledged to fraternities. On the previous day, Earl Nichols pitched his last game, losing to Harvard, 151. The season's baseball totals showed that the team had won eight games, lost eleven and tied one. The Cam Club no sooner transferred the Junior Prom power to the Key, than Joseph Pearson was elected chairman. Later the prom was called off. Looking forward to the entering class, the Freshman Week Committee was dusted off and Ed Lawson along with Francis Finn was elected co- chairman. Brown opened its second semester with a Freshman enrollment of over 250 students. At this time another scrap drive was getting underway in Providence at which time the Herald donated their trophy before awarding it to Quentin Reynolds, Brown alumnus. The Naval RO.T.C. received s new head in Captain Yates who had once been in charge of the University of California's unit. On October 3, Skip Stahley gave a public showing of his new T formation when the Bears mauled R. I. State, 280. The next game found Brown tops in the football league when they trounced Columbia, 9891, in an exciting high scoring game at Baker Field. October 13, found the campus in a minor uproar as scut week began to swing into action. Traditional races up College Hill and similar stunts kept the week active for the Freshmen scuts. October 26 was the day when the Herald announced the names of 26 newly 163 elected Phi Betes. About this time, Sock and Buskin revamped its program to con- form with the accelerated program. The new system was based on informal readings along with the elimination of formal dress productions until the duration. Alfter the Brown Key and the Cammarian Club had joined their ranks in council, they an- nounced that the Junior Promenade would not be held. This was the basis of con- siderable discussion pro and con. On October 20, the B.C.A. formally announced the opening of the annusl drive. A dinner was given for the teams who ultimately came in with money enough to go over the top in great style. The Princeton game found the Tiger whetting its claws for the undefeated Bears. The ensuing fray left the Bear somewhat clawed and bewildered on the short end of a 3913 defeat. As a matter of fact, the Bear cnierad the aame ot ol hsll strength. Still weakened from injuries, the Brown squad went down to New Haven where Yale beat them for the first time in four years by the score of 270. About the time when sports columnists were ignoring Brown, the Bears Sfdged a comeback to trip the Crusaders, 2014 BROWN ln-.c. A short the Naval Science Department announced the names of the new student officers including John Buchman, new Battalion Commander. With a stout heart and s share of optimism, Brown went up to Cambridge to take on the Crimson Tide which proved to be flooding. The final score was 70 in favor of Harvard. Then came the press for the Liber. from communique OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY THE CORPORATION OFFICERS Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., President AM., LL.D., Vice-President A.M., Chancellor HEDIRY MERRITT VRIS TON A PR ADAND HIERIRY DEXIER SHARDE ALBERE Ly R SCOI HARO D CRIRS RIRLD BOARD OF FELLOWS Henry M. Wriston Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Hermon C. Bumpus PSS DERIIED: Charles E. Hughes LL.D. William V. Kellen Ph.D., LL.D. Albert L. Scott 2B Fred T. Field LL.D. Theodore F. Green A.M.,, LL.D. Charles N. Arbuckle pIDE Zechariah Chafee A.B. Waldo G. Leland A.M., Litt.D. John N. Brown A.M. Warren R. Burgess Ph.D., LL.D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Stephan O. Metcalf Henry D. Sharpe Edwin F. Greene William Gammell Paul C. DeWolf Norman S. Taber Charles P. Sisson Rufus M. Jones Joseph C. Robbins Harold B. Tanner William R. Burwell Lester R. Thomas Charles E. Hughes, Jr. Clinton C. White Harold C. Field Wallace R. Lane Thomas B. Appleget Claude R. Branch James R. McKay William H. Edwards John H. Williams John C. Mahoney Allyn L. Brown Albert H. Poland Arthur B. Lisle Arthur L. Philbrick Alfred B. Meacham Edward A. Adams Sidney Clifford Howard A. Coffin Wayne M. Faunce Karl D. Gardner Albert C. Thomas Homer Sweet Fred B. Perkins Arthur W. Packard Charles C. Tillinghast FACULTY M s A Associate Professor GEORGE E. DOWNING Assistant Professor ALEXANDER DORNER Lecturer ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT CHARLES H. SMILEY Associate Professor BIBLICAL LITERATURE DEPARTMENT ROBERTP;TCASEY Professor 164 A.B., Secrefary AB., Treasurer JOACHIM WACH Associate Professor BIBLIOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT HOENRY B. VAN HESEN Professor BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT PHILIP H. MITCHELL Professor ARTHUR M. BANTA Professor J. WALTER WILSON Associate Professor CHARLES A. STUART Associate Professor IVON R. TAYLOR Associate Professor ALEXANDER M. BURGESS Assistant Professor WILFRED PICKLES Assistant Professor CHARLES A. McDONALD Assistant Professor MISS MAGEL C. WILDER Assistant Professor PAUL B. SAWIN Assistant Professor GEORGE W. KIDDER Assistant Professor CHEEOYDICEARE Research Asscciate MISS INEZ M. BAUMGARTNEP Assistant MISS MARGARET BEARDSLEY Assistant MISS CRETYL I. CRUMB Assistant MISS MARY A. GRIFFITH Assistant MISS CATHERINE H. FALES Assistant MISS HELEN L. MASSON Assistant WALTER S. McNUTT Assistant GEORGE C. RISMAN Assistant ROBERT RUSTIGIAN Assistant MRS. JEAN C. SCOTT Assistant HALDANE R. SCOTT Assistant MISS RUTH F. TUTTLE Assistant MISS JUSTINE O. WOOLLETT Assistant JACK STRANG Assistant beginning Jan. 1 for 13 months BOTANY DEPARTMENT WALTER H. SNELL Professor GEORGE L. CHURCH Assistant Professor; Curator of the Herbarium MIISS ESTHER A. DICK Assistant CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT CHARLES A. KRAUS Professor SAMUEL T. ARNOLD Professor ROBERT F. CHAMBERS Professor PAUL C. CROSS Professer NORRIS W. RAKESTRAW Associate Professor W. WALKER RUSSELL Associate Professor LAURENCE S. FOSTER Assistant Professor JOHN P. HOWE Assistant Professor HARTLEY C. ECKSTROM Research Instructor MAX F. ROY Instructor LEALLYN B. CLAPP Instructor GERALD McE. ARMSTRONG Instructor RICHARD M. BIDWELL Assistant PHILLIP F. GRIEGER Assistant DONALD W. KUHN Assistant ROBERT P. LARSEN Assistant CHARLES E. SCHILLING Assistant HOWARD A. STROBEL Assistant CHARLES W. TAIT Assistant JOHN H. WISE Assistant JOHN H. YOUNG Assistant ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT JAMES P. ADAMS Professor HUGH B. KILLOUGH Professor WILLIAM A. BROWN, JR. Professor CHELCIE C. BOSLAND Associate Prefessor WILLARD C. BEATTY Assistant Professor JAMES H. SHOEMAKER Assistant Professor PHILIP TAFT Assistant Professor KENYON E. POOLE Assistant Professor MERTON P. STOLTZ Assistant Professor ALFRED C. NEAL Assistant Prcfessor DONALD H. McCLELLAND Instructor 165 MARVIN E. BOISSEAU, JR. Assistant MELVIN GOLDWATER Assistant MISS FLORENCE M. LUTZ Assistant EDUCATION DEPARTMENT C. EMANUEL EKSTROM Associate Professor ANDREW H. MacPHAIL Associate Professor GILBERT E. CASE Assistant Professor RICHARD D. ALLEN Lecturer CHARLES F. TOWNE Lecturer ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LEIGHTON T. BOHL Prcfessor ZENAS R. BLISS Professor- WILLY PRAGER Professor SAMUEL J. BERARD Associate Professor FREDERICK N. TOMPKINS Associate Professor PAUL N. KISTLER Associate Professor FRANKLIN O. ROSE Associate Professor WILLIAM R. BENFORD Assistant Professor GURNEY EDWARDS Lecturer EDWARD R. COOP Instructor EWAN W. FLETCHER Instructor JOHN S. FRANKLIN Instructor MAURICE J. KNOTT Instructor VLADEMIR MORKOVIN Instructor BRYCE T. RULEY Instructor A. JOEL WARREN Instructor SAMUEL LERNER Instructor WILLIAM F. ALLEN, JR. Assistant ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HENRY B. HUNTINGTON Professor WILLIAM T. HASTINGS Professor S. FOSTER DAMON Professor RANDALL STEWART Professor GEORGE K. ANDERSON Associate Professor SHARON BROWN Associate Professor BENJAMIN W. BROWN Associate Professor LEICESTER BRADNER Associate Professor R. GALE NOYES Associate Professor ROBERT W. KENNY Assistant Prafessor RALPH L. BLANCHARD Assistant Professor ISRAEL J. KAPSTEIN Assistant Professor BERNARD BLOCH Assistant Professor FRANCIS J. BRADY Lecturer HAROLD L. DEAN Instructor LESLIE A. JONES Instructor EUGENE T. KEOUGH Instructor FREDERIC C. MARSTON, JR. Instructor JAMES H. REESE Instructor MISS J. O. VAN DE WATER Instructor CLARENCE WEBSTER Instructor MISS FRIEDA BO JAR Assistant ANDREW J. SABOL Assistant HOWARD F. SHAWCROSS Assistant MISS ELIZABETH WALTON Assistant DAVID R. EBBITT Assistant WILMA A. ROBB Assistant GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT ALONZO W. QUINN Associate Professor RICHARD P. GOLDTHWAIT Assistant Professcr DAVID H. SWANN Instructor RICHARD G. RAY Assistant GILBERT K. SIEVERS Assistant GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS DEPARTMENT BENJAMIN C. CLOUGH Professor CHARLES A. ROBINSON, JR. Associate Professor HERBERT N. COUCH Associate Prcfessor C. ARTHUR LYNCH Assistant Professor FRANK P. JONES Assistant Professor CHARLES J. ARMSTRONG Instructor HISTORY DEPARTMENT THEODORE COLLIER Professor JAMES B. HEDGES Professor MISS MARGARET S. MORRISS Professor ROBERT H. GEORGE Professor LAWRENCE C. WROTH Professor EDMUNDO O'GORMAN Visiting Professor HANS ROTHFELS Visiting Professor CARL BRIDENBAUGH Associate Professor CHESTER H. KIRBY Assistant Professor 1166 BRUCE M. BIGELOW Assistant Professor SINCLAIR W. ARMSTRONG Assistant Professor HENRY S. HUGHES Instructor SAMUEL W. LIVERMORE Instructor CLAUDE T. RICHARDS Instructor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ROLAND G. D. RICHARDSON Professor RAYMOND C. ARCHIBALD Professor ALBERT A. BENNETT Professor JACOB D. TAMARKIN Professor C. RAYMOND ADAMS Professor OTTO E. NEUGEBAUER Professor LEON BRILLOUIN Visiting Professor VIRGIL SNYDER Visiting Professor EARLE R. HEDRICK Visiting Professor 2 3 sem. RAY E. GILMAN Associate Professor WILLY FELLER Associate Professor STEFAN BERGMAN Visiting Lecturer A. F. BARTHOLOMAY Instructor MISS MILDRED E. CARLEN Instructor DICK W. HALL Instructor WILLIAM T. LENSER Instructor OLAF H. SCHMIDT Instructor and Research As- sistant MARLOW C. SHOLANDER Instructor ELMER B. TOLSTEAD Instructor DONALD W. WESTERN Instructor MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT HANS KURATH Professor HARCOURT BROWN Prefessor ROBERT Mc. B. MITCHELL Professor WILLIAM L. FICHTER Professor DETLEV W. SCHUMANN Associate Professor ALFRED HERRMANN Associate Professor EDWIN M. J. KRETZMANN Assistant Professor HUNTER KELLENBERGER Assistant Professor RENATO POGGIOLI Assistant Professor HOWARD S. JORDAN Assistant Professor ALFRED J. BINGHAM Assistant Professor ROBERT A. HALL Assistant Professor COURTNEY ERUERTON Assistant Professor ALBERT J. SALVAN Instructor ARTHUR F. WELD, JR. Instructor JAMES S. EDWARDS Instructor LEO PAP Instructor CARLOS F. WEIMAN Instructor RICHARD W. TYLER Assistant MISS LINCOLNA McKINNON Assistant RENE A. MAYER Ass an MUSIC DEPARTMENT ARLAN R. COOLIDGE Associate Professor ARTHUR B. HITCHCOCK Associate Professor WILLIAM DINNEEN Instructor NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS DEPARTMENT CHARLES M. YATES Captain, U. S. Navy; Professcr of Naval Science and Tactics EARLE E. MUSCHLITZ Lieutenant Commander, U. S Navy; Associate Professor o Naval Science and Tactics ERNEST A. WILLIAMS Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Navy; Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics JOHN H. KAUFMAN Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Navy, Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics CHARLES A. MORROW, JR. Lieutenant, U. S. Navy; As- sistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT CURT J. DUCASSE Professor RALPH M. BLAKE Professor CHARLES A. BAYLIS Associate Professor WILLIAM H. HOLLIS Assistant MISS VIRGINIA PRITCHETT Assistant PHYSICS DEPARTMENT ROBERT B. LINDSAY Professor CARL W. MILLER Associate Professor HARRY E. FARNSWORTH Associate Professor ALFRED B. FOCKE Assistant Professor ARTHUR O. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor FRANK L. GREENLAW Lecturer LOUIS W. LABAW Instructor EUGENE ACKERMAN Assistant LOUIS BAUER Assistant JOHN L. CARTER Assistant HASKELL GINNS Assistant FRANK H. HOLLAND, JR. Assistant GERALD J. HOLTON Assistant EUGENE T. HSU Assistant 167 MISS MARION S. KELLOGG Assistant PAUL P. REICHERTZ Assistant JOHN K. RIESS Assistant POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT HAROLD S. BUCKLIN Associate Professor LELAND M. GOODRICH Associate Professor MATTHEW C. MITCHELL Associate Professor CLARENCE GLICK Assistant Professor HAROLD A. GIBBARD Instructor OSWALD HALL Instructor Gy HDODGE Instructor JOHN W. LEDERLE Instructor PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT WALTER S. HUNTER Professor ARTHUR H. RUGGLES Lecturer CLARENCE H. GRAHAM Professor HAROLD SCHLOSBERG Associate Professor e Assistant Professor DONALD B. LINDSLEY Assistant Professor CHARLES P. FITZPATRICK Lecturer HEINZ L. ANSBACHER Research Asscciate MISS MARGARET KELLER Research Associate CARL PFAFFMANN Instructor LLOYD H. BECK Instructor STANLEY B. WILLIAMS Instructor MISS BARBARA E. DAVIS Assistant EDWARD B. KNAUFT Assistant MISS M. L. WAKEMAN Assistant THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI WILLIAM P, BURNHAM, 07 . . oottt e e e e et e e e e President ALTON C. CHICK, M. it e e e e e e e e e e e Treasurer W. CHESLEY WORTHINGTON, '27 ................ Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HONORARY CHAIRMEN Charles E. Hughes, 81 Henry M. Wristan AKRON, OHIO Pres., Samuel A. Steere, '07 Sec., William A. Maguire, 18 ALTA, CALIFORNIA Pres., Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83 Sec., Fremont E. Roper, 11 AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Sec., Basil B. Woed, '05 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Pres., Henry A. Weil, '07 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Pres., James S. Eastham, 19 1st V.-Pres., Lewis S. Chick, '23 Sec.-Treas., Ernest T. Clough, '20 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Pres., William M. Fay, 18 Sec., Corwin Y. Matlock, '33 Henry D. Sharpe, '94 Fred T. Field, '00 THE BRONWMN Cl UBS CANTON, OHIO Pres., Harold A. Breds, '27 Sec., Robert M. Wallace, '28 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pres., Joseph L. Strauss, Jr., '38 Vice-Pres., Norman Pierce, '33 Sec.-Treas., W. J. Smith, Jr., '32 CINCINNATI, OHIO Pres., Thomas N. Conroy, 19 CLEVELAND, OHIO Pres., Albert W. Martip, '29 Sec., Owen F. Walker, 33 CONNECTICUT VALLEY Pres., E. R. Joslyn, '23 Vice-Pres., Walter P. Gunn, 15 Sec., Glyde B. Gordon, '34 1168 Joseph A. O'Neil, '31 Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS George C. Burgess, 12 Henry C. Hart, '01 W. Russell Burwell, 15 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Pres., W. Carleton Scott, '24 Sec., Prof. Edw. C. Walmsley, '22 FALL RIVER, MASS. Pres., Arthur C. Durfee, '29 Sec., Ernest Halliwell, 16 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Pres., Paul E. Monahan, '31 Treas., Marion B. Denison, '83 Sec., Cyrus G. Flanders, '18 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Pres., Miles Flint, '27 Sec., Wentworth W. Mann, '28 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Pres., John B. Riddock, 18 NEW HAMPSHIRE, R. I. Pres., Joseph McDonough, '31 Sec., J. Otis Staniels, '35 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Pres., Robert B. Dugan, '33 Sec., Lawrence B. Burwell, '39 Em. Sec-Treas., L. W. Smith, 13 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Pres., Harold W. Lord, '20 Sec., Evan McC. Crossley, '37 NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Pres., Edward J. Corcoran, 15 Sec., John H. Greene, Jr., 15 NEW YORK, NEW YORK Pres., Joseph F. Halloran, 16 1st Vice-Pres., R. R. Hughes, 17 Sec., Allen B. Sikes, '23 Exec. Sec., N. G. Chase, '09 Treas., Clifferd P. Ladd, '18 NORTH SHORE, MASS. Pres., Paul F. Nackeser, '32 Sec., S. Abbot Hutchinson, '31 NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK Pres., V. Sint Van Derzee, 32 Vice-Pres., Richard S. Walter, '31 Sec.-Treas., W. Earl Easton, 36 NORTHEASTERN PA. Pres., Irving O. Hunt, '99 NORTHWEST U. S. A. Pres., David C. Hall, M.D., '01 Sec., S. H. Shefelman, '20 OKLAHOMA Pres., Wendell B. Barnes, '32 Sec., Earl W. Tucker, '13 OREGON Pres., Robert Forbis, '20 Sec., Edward A. Fontaine PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pres., James E. Heap, Jr., '33 Treas., Joseph D. Small, Jr., 36 Sec., Morton J. Simon, '32 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Pres., Theodore R. Jeffers, '23 Vice-Pres., Paul H. Hodge, '28 Sec., Foster B. Davis, Jr., '39 Treas., H. Stanton Smith, '21 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Pres., Edward I. Cristy, 16 Sec.-Treas., Robert T. Handy, '20 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Sec., Joseph E. Cock, 14 169 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Sec., Chapin S. Newhard, '22 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Pres., William A. Dyer, '86 Sec., Earle C. Drake, '24 WASHINGION D Pres., Elijah Anthony, 18 Vice-Pres., A. C. Eastburn, 12 Sec.-Treas., John Hunt, 36 WESTERN MAINE Pres., Myron H. S. Affleck, '07 Vice-Pres., R. G. Bleakney, '23 Sec., Robert F. Skillings, 11 Treas., Dr. T. J. Burrage, 98 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Pres., Donald G. Clark, '09 Sec., Gecrge S. Daughterty, '35 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Pres., Morris E. Yaraus, '25 WORCESTER COUNTY Pres., Dr. Albert Farnsworth, 10 Sec., Charles E. Marble, '00 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Pres., Richard B. Wilson, 12 BROWN ENG. ASSN. N. Y. C. Pres., Robert W. Burgess, '08 Sec., E. E. Jackson, 11 THE CLASS OF 1943 RAYMOND H. ABBOTT 8 Larned St. Framingham, Mass. ROBERT C. ACHORN 10 Charles St. Westboro, Mass. PAUL E. AFFLECK 208 Donmoreland Rd, Providence, R. I. JARVIS H. ALGER 3940 Cote des Neiges Rd. Montreal, Canada FREDERIC W. ALLEN, JR. 120 Laurel Ave. Providence, R. I. ROBERT S. ALLEN Bristol Highlands, R. I. STANLEY W. ALLEN Fairhaven, Mass. JOHN B. ANDREWS 16 Appleton PI. Leominster, Mass. PAUL C. ARMOR 143 Brace Road West Hartford, Conn. HARQOLD H. AUSTIN JR. 69 Washington St. Lakewood, R. I. EUGENE G. BALASSIE 4592 Bedford St. Stamford, Conn. KENNETH D. BALLOU 165 Harrington Ave, Norwood, R. I. ROBERT C. BARNINGHAM 83 Bluff Ave. Edgewood, R. I. LANFORD BARROWS 1076 Bedford Rd. Grosse Pointe, Mich. JAMES F. BATTEY 1925 Broad St. Edgewood, R. I. ALBERT E. BEACHEN, JR. 49 Hillside Ave. Providence, R. I. ROBERT K. BENNETT, JR. 258 Spencer Ave. East Greenwich, R. I. EDWARD J. BEENIITE 769 Chicopie St. Willimansett, Mass. CLAYTON K. BISHOP Wellfleet, Mass. JOHN H. BLAKE 109 Fort Ave. Pawtuxet Neck, R. . FRANKLIN C. BOEKELL 2525 Morris Ave. The Bronx, N. Y. C. LEICHTON T BORL 32 Henry St. Edgewood, R. I JOHN P. BOUDREAU 65 Philmont Ave. Cranston, R. . JAMES F. BOYD Providence, R. I. HOWARD H. BRAVERMAN 87-23 133 St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. JOHN D. BRIGGS 63 Washington PI. Ridgewood, N. J. ROBERT BROADWELL 838 Keystone Ave. River Forest, lll. RUSSELL W. BROWER 40 Harding Ave. Providence, R. I. DONALD H. BUCKLIN 124 Woodbruie St. Providence, R. I. JULIAN A. BURGESS 30 W. 54th St. New York, N. V. EDWARD S. BURKE 99 Harding St. Fall River, Mass. DAVID W. BURNHAM 33 Everett Ave. Winchester, Mass. JOSEPH A. CALLANAN 52 Fenwood Rd. Boston, Mass. LEONARD R. CAMPBELL 9 Union St. Ware, Mass. CLINTON R. CARLISLE Monroe, N. H. JOHN L. CARTER 999 South St. Portsmouth, N. H. GILL T. CARY Oscawana-on-Hudson, N. Y. STANLEY E. CATE 307 Hope St. Providence, R. I. RICHARD M. CHADBOURNE 20 Sackett St. Providence, R. I. ROBERT W. CHESTER 38 Marion Ave. Providence, R. I. JOHN E. CLARK 7 Villa Ave. Providence, R. I. WILBUR CLARK 8914-197 St. Hollis, N. Y. FRANCIS S. COLE, JR. 261 Cole Ave. Providence, R. I. DUNCAN J. COLLEY 32 Hanthorn Rd. Barrington, R. I. GARNET T. COLLINS 37 Church St. Pascoag, R. I. RICHARD H. COLWELL 7 Lincoln Ave. West Barrington, R. I. JOSEPH E. COOK, JR. 92090 lvanhoe St. Denver, Colo. JAMES A. COCKE 189 Rider Ave. Patchogue, N. Y. FRANCIS X. COONEY 57 Sumter St. Providence, R. I. 1170 t DAVID B. COOPER 26 Welland Rd. Brookline, Mass. DONALD E. CORZINE 4141 N. Ardmore Ave. Milwaukee, Wisc. NORMAN T. CREIGHTON Milbrook Greenwich, Conn. STUART F. CRUMP 62 Moorland Ave. Edgewood, R. I. WAVYNE P. CURTIS 27 Columbus Ave. Salem, Mass. JOSEPH B. D'ADAMO 1090 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. ENOLD L DAHLQUIST, JR. 70 Middleton Ave. Newport, R. I. LONGIN P. DIAKOW 448 New Haven Ave. Derby, Conn. ROBERT A. DOHERTY New London, Conn. RUSSELL P. DOLAN, JR. 151 Lexington Ave. Cranston, R. I. ROBERT W. DRAKE 205 Merriman Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. ARTHUR W. DREW, JR. 258 President Ave. Providence, R. I. CHARLES W. DUNBAR 10 Appian Way West Barrington, R. I. HENRY J. ELYOSIUS 57 Bonner St. Hartford, Conn. JAY W. FIDLER 1189 E. 18 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD M. FIELD 54 New Meadow Rd. Barrington, R. D. FRANCIS FINN 109 Chestnut St. New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT H. FISCHGRUND 2303 University Ave, Canton, Ohio VNG B FISHER, III 1120 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. E WITEIGTION FISHER 263 Lake Ave. Newton Highlands, Mass. RICHARD B. FLETCHER 117 Governor St. Providence, R. I. GEORGE B. FLYNN 160 Kenyon St. Hartford, Conn. DAVID A. FORSTER 1585, Allen St. Albany, PETER S FREEDMAN 15 W. Elm Ter. Breckton, Mass. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN 6 Pleasant St. Newport, R. I. JOSEPH H. GAINER 55 Grotto Ave. Providence, R. I. LEONARD GELLER 411 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. SALVATORE P. GEMMELLARO 82 Commercial St Gloucester, Mass. SETH K. GIFFORD 468 Hope St. Providence, R. I. HERBERT GINSBERG 1868 E. 23rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES H. GREGORY 498 Fillmore Ave. East Aurora, N. Y. ELMER V. GRILLO 158 Regent Ave. Providence, R. I. HARRY L. HALLWELL 34 White Pkwy. North Smithfield, R. I. HAYDEN L. HANKINS 170 Brolin St. Providence, R. I. JOHN B. HARCOURT 280 Rugby St. Providence, R. I PHILIP F. HARTUNG JR. 300 Van Buren Ave. Teaneck, N. J. ALBERT F. HAUSEMANN East Chestnut Hill Litchfield, Conn. WILLIAM G. HEAVISIDE Port Washington Long Island, N. Y. THOMAS F. HEFNER 23 Oldham St Providence, R DOMNALD M HENDERSON 37 Elm St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. JOHN W. HIRD, JR. Crestwood, N. Y. NORTON HIRSCH 1102-53rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. LESTER E. HOBLIN Crestwood, N. Y HOWARD W HOLMIS 47 Raymond St Providence, R. I. FRANK G. HOWARD, JR. 91 Wheeler Ave Edgewcod, R. I LUTHER M. HOYLE JR. 47 Prospect St. Cranston, R. I. FREDERIC I in 18 Emeline St. Providence, R. MLION L ISSERLIS 14 Taft Ave. Providence, R. IRVING R. JACOBSON 157 Qak Hill Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. GEORGE J. JOELSON 670-14th Ave Paterson, N. J. ROBERT H. JOELSON 670-14th Ave. Paterson, N. J. DAVID L. JOSEPH 143 Sullivan PI. Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM M. KAISER, JR. 1121 Hinman Ave. Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM W. KEFFER 49 Four Mile Rd. West Hartford, Conn. GORDON S. KELLOGG Mennuds Albany, N. Y. EDWIN R. KEPPLER 53 Farragut Ave. Providence, R. I. PAUL R. KLIEN Rua Vergueiro 72 Sao Paulo, Brazil ROBERT L. KNAPP 120 Marbury Ave. Pawtucket, R. . ROBERT KRAMER 592 Carroll St. New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT D. LADD Sandwich Rd. East Wareham, Mass S. EDWARD LANCASTER, JR. 62 Ten Acre Rd. New Britain, Conn. CHARLES L. LANE 35 Anawan Rd. Pawtucket, R. I. NORMAN R. LARSON 200 Bloodgood St. Pawtucket, R. . PAUL A. LATHROP 300 McKinley Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. JACK H. LAUBACH 16836 Ward Ave. Detroit, Mich. EDWIN B. LAUGHLIN, Il Loudonville, N. Y. BERNARD LEBOEUF 34 Nelson St. Webster, Mass. PEEREISEIEER Llewellyn Park West Orange, N. J. LEON C. LEONI 29 Forest St. Providence, R ROEERT o LEVENSON 136 Summit Ave. Montclair, N. J. JASONZ. LEVINE 55 Qakley Rd. Woonsocket,R. I. WALTER B. LISTER 18 Woodview Rd. West Hempstead, N. Y. CHARLES P. LITTLEFIELD Whipple Hill Danvers, Mass. HENRY LOEB, Il Rt. 5 Walnut Grove Rd. Memphis, Tenn. JOHN LOMARTIRE 96 Whitehall St. Providence, R. I. LEONARD T. LUBIN 108 Waterman St. Providence, R. I. 1171 BERNARD LUBARSKY 7 Ritchey Place White Plains, N. Y. ROBERT B. LYNCH 46 Seamans St Providence, R. DAVID B. MacAUSLAND 930 Mariboro St. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM A. McCABE 98 Carrington Ave. Providence, R. I. JOHN E. L. McCALL 83 President Ave. Providence, R. I. WILLIAM J. McCOY 575 East Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. WARREN J. McGRATH 209 Garden St. Pawtucket, R. I. THOMAS C MRl 49 Methyl St. Providence, R. I. THOMAS D. McKONE Lakeville, Conn. STEWARD T. MacNEILL, JR. 300 Upland Ave. Newton Highlands, Mass. HENRY L. MANN Prospect Drive Chappaqua, N. Y. FRED A. MANLEY 112 Lafayette Ave. Passaic, N. J. ALLARR MaRc 448 Morris Ave. Providence, R. I. SIDNEY MARKS 56 Park Ave. Newton, Mas DobA W MARSHALL 757 Church St. Millersburg, Pa. JOHN J. MEILY, JR. 108 No. 8th St. Allantown, Pa. WALTER A. MENGEL 112 Park St. Providence, R. I. PHILIP H. MERDINYAN 143 Cottage St. Pawtucket, R. 1. KINGSLEY N. MEYER 22 Overhill Rd. East Greenwich, R. I. EDWARD E. MILLER 26 Scheol St. East Williston, N. Y. ROBERT R. MILLER Blythewood Rd. Baltimore, Md. RICHARD S. MILLER 695 Lincoln Rd. Grosse Point, Mich. LESTER J. MILLMAN 259 Doyle Ave. Providence, R. I. WALTER L. MILNE 986 Walnut St. Fall River, Mass. OSCAR G. MILNER Whitman, Mass. JAMES G. MITCHELL 1 Princeton Ave. Riverside, R. I. ROBERT V. MOESCH 308 North Park Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. DONALD MORE, JR. 190 Websler Sr Pawtucket, R DAVID J. MORIARTY 26 Dunedin St. Cranston, R. I. JAMES A.MUNVES 235 Oakwood Ave. Cedarhurst, L. 1., N. Y. GORDON T. NEALE 245 Pawtuxet Ave. Cranston, R. I. DONALD J. NENNO East Aurora, N. Y. EAR B N Rehoboth, Mass. HARRY R. NISSLEY 338 Hummel St. Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES K. OSGOOD 134 Second St. Ilion, N. Y. RICHARD L. PALMER 3 South Buffalo St. Springville, N. Y. ARTHUR N. PARKER 28 Felsmere Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. ELIOT T. PARKHURST 64 Hazard Ave. Providence, R. I. WILLIAM H. PAUL 190 Amherst Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. IRVING S. PICKAR 35 Forest St. Providence, R. I. RICHARD G. PINKHAM 252 Ocean St. Lynn, Mass. WARREN S. PREBLUDA 39 Chesworth St. Fall River, Mass. WILLIAM V. PRICE Johnstown, Pa. CONVERSE PRUDDEN Jones St. Hingham, Mass. ROBERT W. RADWAY 14 Washington PI., East New York, N. Y. HAROLD RATUSH 158 Evergreen St. Providence, R. I. STEPHEN T. RICHTER 1158 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. FLINT RICKETSON 62 College St. Providence, R. I. JOHN R. ROAN 47 Sycamore St. Brockton, Mass. JOHN J. ROBERTS 162 Fort Pleasant Ave. Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM L. ROBIN 9270 Freeman Pkwy. Providence, R. I. JAY H. ROSSBACH, JR. 166 East 64th St. New York, N. Y. ANTHONY J. ROTELLI 908 Harrford Ave. Johnston, R. JOSEPH T. PLBIEN 11 Morrison 5t. Providence, R. I. IRVING C. RUBIN 95 Carroll St. New Bedford, Mass. HOWARD E. RUSSELL, JR. 123 Qakland Ave. Cranston, R. I. BCLARD 2 cp TORD Exeter, N. H. VWILLIAM B SALINDERS 91 State St. Albany, N. Y DERTRAM 0L SCHALLE 3900 Greysfone Ave. Riverdale, N. Y. ROBERT D. SCHMALZ 25 Mount Vernon Ave. Needham, Mass. JOHN E. SCOTT Srony Lane Rd., R.F.D. 2 East Greenwrcfn REAI oL D SEARROIORE 906 East 37th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH H. SEIGAL 211 Fourth St. Jrovidence, R. . POHN J. SEN 256 New York Ave. Providence, R. I. LEWIS SHERMAN, Il 1831 N. Cambridge Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. ALLEN H. SHOOP Hotel Hemenway Boston, Mass. DAVID E. SIESWERDA 78 Glen Rock Ave. Malden, Mass. JOHN D. R. SIMON 730 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. WILLIAM SIMON, JR. 615 Greenleaf Ave. Glencoe, IlI. WALTER R. SLOAN 4592 Taunten Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES N. SMITH, JR. R.F.D. 4, Box 14 Evansville, Ind. GEORGE W. SMITH 464 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. THOMAS N. SNEDDON 14 Cedar Ave. West Barrington, R. I. RICHARD L. SNEIDER 19 E. 88th St. New York, N. Y. ADOLPH I. SNOW 87 Goddard St. Providence, R. I. LEON SOLOWAY 683 Crown Sr Brooklyn, N JOHN b SPALDING 510 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. . HARRY F. STEVENS 258 Warrington St. Providence, R. I. 172 MARSHALL F. STOCKWELL 88 Suffolk St. Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN 68 Nichols St. Cranston, R. I. ERNEST N. SWANSON 62 Waldron Ave. Cranston, R. I. THOMAS N. TAMBURRI 741 River Ave. Providence, R. I. WARREN A. TANNER 36 Academy St. Danielson, Conn. JOHN T. TOHER 30 4th St. Providence, R. I. DAVID W. TOWLER 115 Elm St. Northampton, Mass. ROBERT TRAILL, JR. 124 Jastram St. Providence, R. I. FRANCIS J. TROENDLE Masonville, R. I. JOHN R. TRUELSEN 91 Tower St. Worcester, Mass. ADAM B. ULAM 495 Hawthorne Ct. Madison, Wis. ROBERT W. WALKER North Hinsdale, N. H. GEORGE P. WARGO, JR. The Seaside Waterford, Conn. EMIL F. WEITZ, JR. 69 Dudley Ave. Conimicut, R. I. GEORGE T. WEST 157 Prospect Ave. Revere, Mass. WILLIAM G. WESTON 279 Waverly St. Providence, R. I. JAMES E. WHITNEY 63 Forest St. Attleboro, Mass. EDWARD T. WILCOX 145 East 29nd St. New York, N. Y. EDWIN WILKS, 1lI Slatersville, R. I. GEORGE A. WINSLOW 39 Humphreys St. Boston, Mass. NORTON J. WOLF 1960 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. PHILIP S. WOODFORD 189 9th St. Providence, R. I. WARREN S. WOOSTER 32 Maple Ave. Newton, Mass. ELTON P. WUNSCH 34 Sargent Ave, Providence, R. I. GREY H. WYMAN, JR. Mercersburg, Pa. THOMAS L. YATMAN 34 Cushing St. Providence, R. I. THE LIBER BRUNENSIS STAFF RICHARD L. SNEIDER Editor-in-Chief EDWARD S. LANCASTER, JR. Business Manager JARVIS H. ALGER Managing Editor EDWIN B. LAUGHLIN Advertising Manager DAVID A. FORSTER Circulation Manager THE EDITORIAL BOARD W. EDGAR JESSUP, JR. CHARLES A. ROBINSON WILLIAM C. MYERS DAVIS C. HOWES EDMOND N. MORSE THOMAS W. CHRISTOPHER GORDON B. GRAHAM JAY W. FIDLER WiIlLIAME TR AID R LIBER BUSINESS BOARD Junior Business Board: DONALD McCOWEN HORACE A. HARDING JOSEPH W. PEARSON Sophomores: RICHARD F. TOMKINSON ELLIS FUQUA ANDREW KEARNIG OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION are extended to the following individuals and organizations which have helped us immeasur- ably in publishing the LIBER. Howard-Wesson Co., especially Mr. Fitch and Miss Cooper The Warren Press, especially Mr. Blanchard The Warren Kay Vantine Studios, especially Mr. W. Vantine Mr. Nelson B. Jones Dean S. T. Arnold Miss H. L. Urquhart Mr. E. Walker The Brown News Buresu The Providence Journal, especially Mr. Bromage and Miss Reed The members of the Camera Club, especially Wally Gunn and Rob Fish Miss Hines Miss Brownell Mr. Thomas Taylor The Brown Hersld The Staff of the Registrar's Office Manny The New York Hersld Tribune The Brown University Photographic Lab 173 MAN IS KNOWN . .. by the company he keeps. In so far as the printing of college annuals is concerned, this bit of wisdom might be re-worded A Company s Known by the Clients It Keeps. We are proud of the Annuals we continue to publish yesr after year. This patronage we believe, reflects our ability to produce fine letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WARREN PRESS 1D WERRLE BREREE PRINIERS SIMCE EIGHITEERL ST g ISRl Ly SIAREBWEATHER Compliments of A sy 1DEAL 1 INEN SUPPLY INSURANCE . . - i 75 Gano Street B, . . , Providence, R. 1. New York Providence Chicago v 9 ol Established 1871 DEsier 2100 2101 The University Store sz the Complete Shopping Center Convenienth Located on the L Q FALINCE HOLISE BROWN LNIVLERSIT Y Compliments of RHODE ISLAND SUPPLY y . 9 X73 h - IX Caokin With Gas ENGINEERING CO. conserves vitamins L J for better health. 156 W. Exchange St. Providence, R. 1. Compliments of T Luggage nllllh Leather b RLUGGAGIE,S o an U 00ds APDHDIAxG 1. W, ROUNDS C0. Headquarters in Providence for HARTMAN TRUNKS AND LUGGAGE EXPERT REPAIRING 52 Washington Street DExter 1523 Shop at the 33 ABORN ST. GAspee 9096 Metropolitan Photo Supply Providence, R. 1. The Store of Quality, Service and Dependability MOVERS JLans PACKERS Ohio Maryland Virginia New York New Jersey Pennsylvania North Carolina New England West Virginia Washington, D. C. Thirty Lichth Year 187 ROCHAMBEAL AV B PRINIDENCE R Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence DRUG STORE S YOUR MONEY'S WORT 212 THAYER STREET 7oantain7;atute A FlHII'LlCTli-YP-TU-'I'Hl'i-HlNl'TE Drug Store Catering to Brown CONGRATULATIONS NWESILUILL, SLADE to the graduating class BALCOM O from The PAINTS PHOTO SUPPLIES PHILIP CAREY MEG. CO. ASBESTOS PRODUCTS Complete Film Rentals J 156 W. Exchange St., Providence, R. 1. 95-99 Empire St., Providence, R. 1. 144 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PROTECTION INCORPORATED -I Providence Washington Insurance Company PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Incorporated 1928 Anchor Insurance Company PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Organized and Owned by the Providence Washington Insurance Co. Each company writes the following classes of insurance FIRE - WINDSTORM AND ALL ALLIED LINES OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE - ALL RISKS AUTOMOBILE - COMPREHENSIVE - FIRE - THEFT AND COLLISION Patronize Your Local Companies Your Agent or Broker Can Secure Our Policies Request Providence Washington or Anchor Policies GOLDEN CHAIN LIBRARIES Compliments of BOOKSHOP THE 290 Thayer Street O U T L Telephone GA 1578 E T . COMPANY Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Providence MAGAZINES w NEWSPAPERS L TYPEWRITING SERVICE Rhode Island's llill'glwt Western Union Branch Ofhice oo oo The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer o LIBER BRUNENSIS for 1943 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts R ! y AT N R L 9 : R i Js charied by HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts New Englands Largesd College Engravers hillhouse, ltd. Providence, R. I. Presenting all that's exclusive and distinctive in men's wear W. C. VIALL Wholesale and Retail QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 912 Broadway, East Providence, R. I. BROWN SHARPE World's Standard of Accuracy Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists' Tools DB:'-S C'utters and Hobs Arbors and Adapters Browne Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence, R. 1., U. S. A. Screw Machine Tools Magnetic Chucks Pumps and Vises Other Useful Shop Equipment MANCIHESTER HUDSON BUILDING MATERIALS 573 EDDY STREET DExter 1975 BANSPACH BROTHERS WHOLESALE BAKERS 114 Delaine Street Providence, R. I. Specialists in Sandwiches Breads and Rolls of All Kinds and Descriptions Special Attention Given to Schools, Hotels and Hospitals THE KENNEDY LABEL IS MORE THAN A PIECE OF PRETTY SILK There's more to a man's suit or overcoat than the eye beholds. Take it from usthat's our business. Think of your clothes in terms of months and months of serviceand you'll think of Kennedy's. Burberry, Hickey-Freeman, Kuppenheimer and Timely Clothes, Stetson and Dobbs Hats, Arrow ShirtsSportswear KENNEDY 180 Westminster Street SHERATON HOTEL 500 Angell Street Providence Rhode Island's Finest A partment Hotel Apartments of from One to Eight Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished for Permanent or Temporary Residence Centrally Located in Best Residential Section Excellent Facilities for Transient Guests Dining Room Open to the Public 3 Telephone Plantations 7700 Lol d e Blackstone Va ey Gas Electric Co. THE BROWN BEAR SHOP X Corner of Thayer and Benevolent X FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS A BROWN RENDEZVOUS Brown Dining Rooms Faunce House to Brouwn Men Coffee Lounge Pine Room Cafeteria Private Dining Rooms PHEASANI COFFEE SHOPPE 130 Thayer St. cor. Benevolent St. Best place in town for home cookingaway from home. Hot special daily. Delicious pies and cakes. Hot waffles and griddle cakes. Hours 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ATLANTIC SULPER -SERVICE SLICK STRAIGHT, Proprietor Complete Modern Automobile Service 205 Meeting St. GAspee 9100 and 9101 Providence, R. 1. HOME INSULATION Johns-Manville Approved Contractors . Pneumatic Method . Modern Equipment . Supervised Installations . Experience Al e 351 S. Main St. GAspee 1614 W. A HENRY Incorporated SPORTING GOODS 8 Weybosset Street Providence Rhode Island thice avain MOLLOY - MADE quality and workmanship scores as the 1943 lLiber Brun- ensis s cased in a AMOLLOY - MADE cover lron THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois PROVIDENCE PAPER GO, 160 Dorrance St. Providence, R. 1. Leading Paper Dealers and Stationers in Rhode Island Gift and Stationery Store 76-78 Weybossett St. T T A Individually Arranged for Your Dancing Hours CAMPUS FLORIST 187 MATHEWSON STREET DExter 9476 at Weybosset Street AT YOUR SERVICE THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY A. W MERCHANT Inc. Builders 728 Hospital Trust Bldg. Providence, R. I. Compliments af RHODE ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY Providence, R. I. Firve Auto Inland Marine AVE ATQUE VALE . .. h 1L e 0 patronace and wishes for your Sccess, And be saured of o warm welcome whenever vou come upon any Childs Restaurant, Chutets The Nation's Host Get to Know GLADDING'S It's a Friendly Store L F ANIILINY Inc DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street, Providence, R, I. L ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER SINCE 1895 Y o A G AR B R T i S S el d i, g 3 P E fugneicl Sprdy b oL T oy, QJV. B :w..wu. . T B, 1 g :mva.a... . S N R BT g 3 e , !b' o Ml Ty o, 0 . - o ' ItQAQJHWc:WPGC !W?w.giuwwzn.kgvdcu.- R oW s Watkey Sha? A ity ity AT, Ay : HR A s iy o, Sy anf ' .c bes i;iwa N AR T R L . AR Iy o i v 5 - AT R AT o Y RO