Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1945 volume:

o L e e Copyright 1944 BRSSO, Editor-in-Chief LOUIS H. HOFMANN Business Manager LIBER The Yearbook ot the Classes of 1944 1945 BRUNESIS BROWIN UNIVERSITY !llI !IWIhIINIlHIlM e fw DEDICATION members Of Hhe Classes of 1944 and 1945 who have oft the campus fo enler the armed foices. We hope that they will feel thet Brown reprecentied be ween the covers of this book, worth fahting for They have left college 1o prove that they have the righ! to go o colleae Llur purpose, then is to bring o thee ven sometning which will belp 1o keeo alive in them e cpin which leads them on 1o theil great fight, We cannct be with them oLrdutylies here of Brown But we car say to them thiough this beok You're doing a qood ob reep it D! Brown is a fountain of knowledae which cancome ory thiol b freecom . These men are fighting for freedom ane o0 0 8 specal sense they are fichtine for Brown Inpublishina this bool e e tell that Brown s worth Hghting for ano we want Hhees me see bhroudh our orcanizations activibies ard spirE tha we el cwere thal they are lighting for e and o Ly Lp 1o Hhe el which this figh imples THE LIBER BRUNENSIS' dedicates this volume to those LIBER BRUHGHSIS V. Webber Captain Ge Wriston M. dent Henry Presi A Word About the Book HEN Japan turred toword our country in 1941 Brown with WAmerica, found itself af war, The campus began to change and sery ce training became far more important than liberdl education. The life of Brown as o colege soon began to wither and decay Thenslowy one activity efter another closed down 1o clear the tracks for war. P nally the Liber diedfor the duration Then as the months went by, we sew that interects and loyalties were hara 1o 1l and Brown continued to strugale on. The Navy did not destroy the life of the college, bLt tried 1o help it and siipport 1. The Camp s beqan to revive. Adgain we found the Brown Networkon the air. lhe Herald began publishing as e 1obloid and then merced with the Pembroke Record. lhen the Nayy adopted Brownbrokers and put on beutilepytt The Army sdded s own sports and inferests Finally ever the Liber refurned. The History of Brown has alway: been wiilien in this book and o keep the record unbroken we must now Forde fwo links in the chain of the story, We have lost many of ol tools, 5o this plece annot have smoothardpolshred asurface as we wouln ke Wehaue ooy or paper. or even Hime buf in this book we have tried even s o pre. sent intact the record of these two vears 6 Brown o y i Yeeytey BROUWI In Seven UJars HE UNIVERS v HALL of 1944 Tgazes with little awe as 1he ciudenis of the college march about the Lomo. e in the uniform of ther country for e na its 174 years on the hil it has seen Hrown men march off to seven wars and one rebellion. 1t al beaen in 1170 whep UH had its foundation stone laid: even the birth of the Colleae Bdilice ! as 1F was known until 1873 was ro et awalkening, Diring its construction the Coiporation doledoutatolalof 2100 galons of i 1o the workers . The last vem i the cosh accoint reads 1o 3 Gallons W Rini when raising the Roof Despite this alspiciods conception, come still had doubis as 1o 1he fiture of LUH, 5aid the Bodton Berette in 1, . lthe Corporation has builti o Col ege near as larae as Babel sufficien to confan ten limes the Number of Slidents that everhave brever will oblge the Tutors of that populer Univers by with Opportunihy of edicating of instructing them e b r LM did not have long to wait for i1 first military conflict: in 1175 the rumble of war invaded the campus for the first time When the newe of the Batte of Ledinaten reached the people of Rhode lsland they tose In rebel lon and declared their noe Percence of Bra Brren Rbr e s Do or Rhode lsland College that wos e And One Rebellion nome untll 1BD4. was not one o oif Hiahl withearevolitonroarng oyisde. Ui le cenber l L17B S Pele Pareel landed o PMewpo l wiholorce of Brish and Hes ians. lhesameday American troops ook cver ULl and from thep until 780 horees soldiers, and the wounded substituted for students in the stillyouthtul Lniversiy Mo 2l0l e b shident whe receiien aiplo me: from the hord of Presdent Janes Manning between 1769 and 17187 servol aclively wilh the American Avmen Fore e Cre alimnds became an 0 e 1 Hhe British Ay, Richard Sites, class of 1769, was com- missionedacaptan nHeard Brooceana durng the batbe of Long Lland 10 1 115 weemertaly wolinded b becom e 10 Tt Brownman o aive s fe fo il Coie by Another Bioin e M Ve ol ce ol 1B cene ol Of BB Ry ol on o bridacier general offer Lo he sonr a0 Hon of Boren Hegns 0 boibe of While Pains, the ceae of Boeion and Vale Porae Vihep the oof e nn e a0l the premices 0 1780 Brecoent hlonp g Litered ob of e e ndounted Y and laid plans for 8 renewal of scadeniic in chon LH bowever woinol ol e vl fo see siidents within s walls againnt e aitninieaociachment ol brench in valdslool LD o0 niiend of the o e e eae e University Hall in 1800 Finaly on May 27, 782 considerably educated in the ruder facts of life, UH bid farewell to the last hobbling Frenchman and prepared to commence life anew, But the Colleqe Edifice was not what it sed to be Said President Manning, lhe Cor poration have ordered the augean Stable cleansed . lisleftina most horrid, dirry, Shattered Situation . . the infolerable stench renders the Northern Part uninhab- itable. . Surmounting ol obstacles, how ever Brown in September 7182 again took Up its title as the seat of learning in Rhode lsland, . N . Some 10 vears later LH once more viewed the shadow of war descend upon the campus, but this Time is was not sa real no Englshmen spprosched anywhere near the campus in the Warof 1817 New England as o whole did not approve of the war life of Brown wasnt greatly alterec. lhe campus, however, veos not completely Unaware of the existence of war. Most notable Brown war effort s revealed in a record of Zechariah Allen, class of 1813, who notes that Brown stu- dents were among those who contributed 3100 work days in the constiiction of the defenses of Providence. Although infor. mation as to Browns role in the War of 1812 Is scarce, one might assume that o good number of Bruins entered the armed services since the total enrollment dropped from 135in 181204 BB w w w in 1842 University Hall saw the peaceful Brown campus receive ifs third rude mili- rary awakening in seventy vears. The cause this time was a Harverd graduate one Thomas W, Dorr. who decided fo forego the difficult and circuitous method of leg. isating preseribed in the outioated state constitltion of Rhode ldand by appeslirg airectly o the beonie, Folowing Dor s lead the pectle beld a convertion in the fall of 184 af which they framed 5 new constitution edualizing representation arg broadening sufferage duolifications In April Do wo eected governor under the new corstitution but both he and his con. sttution failed to receive recoanition by the Federol Government: the esit was that Dorr attempied twice once in Moy and once in June to secure the righie of the peope throlgh armed rebellion Cn collene hill the controversy was approachec from the academic paint of view, lhe sympathy of modt of the colene officials lay with the tonservat ves bt Professor Willom G Goddard 1ooe up 1o slippor with viaor the hew doveriment ihe lett Brown ot the end of the semedler Whenthececond o iebellion biole ot and Dore e People Army apbroached the city frem one cide and the Fedensl troons poured into if frem the other the renllorireale idbaraccshece ot Brown Lin aranting the recuest i was decioed that ety woud be almost Impossibie in themidit of s politcal tevlltion and 0 with troops once more guartered in her Hale tha U ollene for the second Hine s - - o troops were quartered af the College only a few days Dorr and his men decided on o dhrateaic rout at fiet sight of the reaulars Bt lbad enciugh, no doubt for the now - that other war Tor freedon which bad b o made e OF 1 nterion w w Just three years atter Dorr made a name Feir himselt LILE folt the reporcueinns od anothe wor Bhis e involy g e L e Medica lhe reperciiio e s e s Beun was conicel woie almost entirely within the College Fo The i?kh 2 Emmi ar s B Y 8 Y g A 4 Ayf fee The campls o5 o whoe from ol formation that canbe obtained we ha 0l Aware That ifs countny was of Wl e dent Brancs Waylond on the oihe Bang was consicerably bothered by he Wl aftar bating b oo tion on ot drolnde i seeniad 0 B pabionel e edness, and he described it at one time as oborigine wicked nlamos neons foral indesian and upid o thoiing denraved 0 s manacemeat L throuanthe condioa i L 0le 01 D MG lond did LI bear of Bl 0 0 0 o0 1 Anna, But Univers ity Hall did not have 1o wail l0na 1o have it academic bliss shockingly interripted In 1861 the vl War de scepced Upon the lnited Statee and it did not take lena for the Black oo of repellion to ervelop the Brown campis, Cin April J when news reached the C ol lecie on the Hill the exciterment was ntense lso we re lole and two days later four memoers of the senior class and severdl from the other classes enlisied with Little Rhody s own General Burnside Report has it that Professor W llam Gammell omitted recitation of the senior class that day so that men might bid o fond farewell to their departing friends and classmates who were lbaded onte an Army trancport ot Pox Font, In May, 78 of the students lett behind formed the University Cadets later to be- come Company Frst Regiment, Second Brigade, R. I Militia. One vear later the Secretary of War issued a call for volun. teersithe recult on the campus s described by Governor Dyer The students of Brown University could brook no restraint and simost en masse came to our recruib ing rendezvous for enrcllment. The frech man class of 1862 was as big o5 usual, for 8s Henry 5. Burrage said ih B6B The people realized the vital part colleges had in nursing patriotism. Thus the ranks of the student body were not foo drastically depleted. When the summer of 1863 rolled around it folund the people of Rhode lslend in 8 high state of alarm because of reports that the pirate vecsel the Jaconey was on the coast headed toward Narra gansett Bay, The University Cadets were chosen to defend the West Passage and the Governor of the State guaranteed exemption from final examinations to ol who wolld take Up arms against the Taco. ney. hen it was, writes Henry Burrage, that an added charm appeared in the words Dulee et decorum est pro patria mori . From all indications, the hardships were not too great for Brown s valiant sol diers. Burrage, himself a cadet, describes the sacrifices- ' the long exile of two weeks broken by only an occasional fur lough . . the tedious night watches, spent in sound sleep within the folds of warm blankets . . . the blistered hands, won in preparing clambekes the heavy marches in quest o berries and milk the midnight altacks on poultry vards and Navy Boat Drill during World War I -'2. sheep fods the dally eiposire o the Hot sl of dhe Beach The only troible with the exelrsion was that the laconey i ihreaten the conet long erouah and on retlmning 1o the camoie the Briin hetoes were of L faced with finals iU enced Brown s maor contrinution tothe Civil War seon bonf res were blirn ing on the campus morking the surrender o lee sndUMonte more viewea s peace. time college. Before peace wee declared However 21 Briins bod given their e for the preservalion of the Lnon w w w University Holland the et of tha Brown cempUs had very itle to do with The boan. sh Americon Warmainly becaise if was fought and won almadt entire y guring the sUnimer vaca ion of 1898 1 piobably sulticient if we gucte part of the Brown Doy Hereld's report of Acting President Berlamin B Clarke s convocation address ot the cpenina of the 1ol semester an intense palriotism has sprung Up and the Lniversity hos fo fun it arift into ways of the greatest protit to the country and the wotld It is the man bebind the guns that wins in life ac t wac ot Manils and before Santidaco. . . i The 201h century merk was passed ond LUH prepared lselt for another hinored yearsat the fopof College Hill In 14 vear: the binge: war yel siarled on s terr ble both ot destiiuction bul for two years ofier the war began there wos comparaiively itle excilement on the Brown compus Wirite: Professor James O Dealey Decasionally a stray stident wolld enit nthe Caradian Army as o British sibecd fromthe Province of Rhede Lilang n the academic vear 1916 1 e Lini versitycame ot of felethara oo s o e to prepare for war, Just s month betore the L 5 officially entered the coniid o Brown Batalion of 1he Ay ROVTL o formed The lnivers b had o 0 F L e Students Army Training Corps World War I beeping sfugents ol coleaewithenichiment o hicers continially frying fo sedice them inoseuice A iricty enforced nlle wae el up stating that underdracuates bad 1o wait 24 hours after hearing an anlistment speech betore visiting o recruiting station Events proceeded fast ond furolsy durng the two yeer perod whep Brown weoe Tor all infents and purocces o military fraining cepter and the whole stor, s foo long to tell here however o tew poinis might be mentioned the RUIL soen became the Stidente Army lre ping Coms . the wa wee of yono when o Mavy Unit came nio being . . Manning Hallwastakenover by the Moy and Rhode and ol by the oA L 1eeile v o bloamand el Db m closes wileheld the v aiound . ond he oy Unil hod weekend ciiives o0 bal e in VWhen the wor noy enden Lhe 1o o showed tha o fols Of 1874 Bowe e hao alen perl 0 he hiuagle 40 B hever came bacl For 20 odd vear LW Bl o peac e B resptearc ther Lecen cer L0l e e e peed oF Gesiining Blown sevent worthe 1 tar sect o of the Linerte s Hhe dhory o ie completely o0 rot of s oy 0 o eiperience. I conc oing ay e only erpress the hore el B e s accont of ol the wars ... . MILITARY BROWI In World War II et iz . . 'sf - aitulaags s, 4 Yy -rc . . ey, as N pr s LR ER T LR T . - - .- THE NAVY AT BROUAS United States Naval ROTC United States Iavy V-12 1 THE END of the last war the United A5+a+es Navy saw the advantages of utilizing the colleges and universities tor training Reserve officers to supplement graauates from the Naval Academy Pre. vious fo 1940 only 9 Naval Reserve Offi. cers Training Corps Units had been estab. lished. But as the Navy begen fo increase its size. more units were added Brown became one of the schools selected in 1940 along with 0 other coleges, Today there are 27 units in the country, In 94 however, realizing the need for an even drearerexpanded organizat on, the United States Navy devisec a college program called V.1 whereby men of college age signed b for a hitch 0 the Nevy and were assigned, on inactive duty, o remain in college. These men who thus continued their college education formed o pool of educated men from which the Navy drew its Reserve officers. In July 1943, the pro. gram was changed to V.12, and the men were placed on active auty in Naval Units at these colleges. Of late many men from the Fleet have been recommended by their commanding officers and have joined the ranks of the Navy V 12, The first Navy unit at Brown in 1940 consisted of 110 men on inactive duty under the command of Captain C. H, J. Kepper. Al that tine the men followed their requler college curriculum with but ore course in Naval Science and Tactics lnactive duly meant that these men wore a midshipman s uniform only once a week-at a two hour orlll period. This in. active diby continued under Caplaing Keppier, Sowdey and Yates now Con mecorel unl July 1943 Brown s fire NROIC gadiaies had been conmie siored onlvamonthbeforethe V 12 e Ul wos inalgurated on July 1 1943 g 131 colcaes in Hhe countey Brown in Cluded. Alorg wiih e new program ol Dicient commanaing officer. Captaln H M. Bricgs come o s o the Daval Re serve Officer Indoctrination school at Dartmouth. When we oll assembed on the Brown Lampis o0 the et of Lly aued ons e toeaetly what wascona do heppen 1o Lo fillea our wondering mings. How would i be 0 0o to colleae while in The nited Siates Navy that s eat Mavy thow vwear Navy Lniforms rse aof D00 a0 b e sack a J300 andoraw Aporent ce nen monspey lookngbackvweses that mosd Gf olr dcstions we e anive el verny shorty atfer we were indocirnied nio the Navy way. In short time we finished all our prelim- hay o dendals of delfiing sedbled 0 ol . . endoetiing ot colre schedlles arrangen so that we wouldn't miss any meal or drill i b ae L etbel Do orFay Brown veryalicky fook on s nUch b bt ot amineture Plaval Aend emy except for the incessant singing of ito the A Arny Alr Caiee By the unit of Pre Meterologishs stationed here Uiring our first few weeks meelings were called reguarly by our officers 1o clear up any difficulties and misunder standings that we might have, and to sef Usonthestraight and narrow peth, We lost no time in learning about the death of one Joe Colege. We were being given the military along with the mental training and it was our ob to tace both in olr strice. Attenshun, Pipedown Forrard harch become very meaningtul phrases to L. M O D the head light oty and X group also took on a very definite mean: ing. Entries in the Newport Derby later changed to the Sempson Steeplechase end Bainbridge Handicap . meant restrictions that weren t to be taken lightly. Our adiustments calised chagrin at first, but we had to take the bitler with the sweet Early morning happy holr and after- noon P. 1. classes were shining examples of why the WAVES ought to win the war, But we had to keep ourselves fif physicaly as well as mentally. Even a more petinent example of being in the Navy now s that we get no more Culs and all the former courses 0 Bacchante Room I, 7 have been done away with, We did find however that in between our nights of studying there came Weanes. day nights and week-ends for relaxation Alumnae Hall the Canteen and the Bilt. more fraternity dances were the answers for our loss of Greek letter week-ends The U.S O shows even took a chance at cheer- ing Up our extra hours, but they soon gave Up after the first few trips. Best of all, for our morale, is that end of the serresier leave that is dreamed about all semester The second group of gradiates fion Brown for the Nayy left 1c 10 Detober 1943 A group ot JBNROIL men gof their commissions upon aradusting, while number of V.12 men left for midshipmen schools. Batlalion Commander W E Jes. sup also left us in October and wat suc ceeded by Sattalon Commanaer B A Shields, Cur second semester in the Bavy was much like the fiiel except that dince we weie o bl more used 1o our currieulum, morte eddto iUl activiies oy the PHYSICAL FITNESS THE OFEICERS presence of Havy men. Also, an inter com- pany competition was naugurated 1o st Up more enfhiusiasm for Brown activities lhe Coammarian Club Herold Recora Ena Crchestrn BLA Sonine 5ok ano Buskin and all the other campus organiza tiorstookonadefnite Mavalcooring The athletic teams ftoo were dominated by Navy men and the Nayvy even t1a ted i1 own new magazine, lhe Brunavian Ore of the crowning achievements of the cenec ter was the Brownbroer show Seutte butl aivennear he end ot the omester which wee possible ony with Hhe By help and cooperation 1Wl Wy 1he men in the NROTC were shocked out of their very seins one February after. noon by the announcement that oll men in cemesters V Vil were to be commissioned on March , 1944 Most of that group of 95, except 30 semester V men, did leave: Brown University now boests a total of 113 Naval officers from the NROITC Most of the NROTC group that aid leave in March were only one semester short of credits for a degree: consequently, they didn graduate. A good number of the I 13 are now aboard capital ships, more on destroy. ers, ang even a greater number have duty aboard lancing craf Our third semester in the V.12 has seen the unit become bigger ana beltter. When E. A. Shields left, the duties of Battalion Commeander were given 10 R H. Mare. neck, In spite of most of the men now being, on the average, a year or so voLnger than the previols clesses the unit has 65 o whole become more efficien because of previols experience. There s molech o oy Brown oirit ond the men are proving treir worih ip scholaet e STUDENT OFFICERS OF THE NROTC achievements as well as in extra-curricular and military activities. Deanslist PhiBeta Kappa, and other scholastic honors are being proudly displayed by Navy men here. The athletic teams and campus argenizations, with a new one started by and for the Navythe Ship's Service Board, have all been flourishing with the help of the Navy, Much of the credit for making our unit what it is today must be given to our offi- cers and petty officers. Three of the old timers Chiefs Blank, Flis, and Sharpe have been with us all the way until Chief Slanalman Sharpe was trarsterred fo duty with the Fleet a few months ago. Chiefs Ellis and Blank still carry on but the staf with which they now work i a far cry from the officers and enlisted men we had in civilian days. In 1940 there were three officers and three enlisted men on the stail, We now have based at Brown twelve com. miss oned officers seventeen enlisted men including nine Chiet Petty Officers, and one secrefary. Clrganizing pla cone and companies, blanning arlls reviews ete. ssome of the bractca experence that s gven the men hrough o system of shudent ofi cers Under the supervision of the commissioned Officers, the shident officers are in imme. diate command of the men Student o cers organize the battalion take charne of lonalons cnd morcn the men to meals anc other activities Reports frion old Briown men, now comnissioned ot e who have cone rouan this training ver ty the tact that the experence ganen as s 1y dent officers s of creal value in prenaring tobeanoiicer noer he close sipervision of our officers and petty officers much has been done te give more respopsip by 1o each indvicunl student. The chonging of a0 dent officer every sermedler i1 one way oflgiving morenenachance o lean Aso there o el Lo U s commu- nications i. e. blinker and semaphore e e which the upperclass- meneaeciven hance to ol fheir cnow - edge to work There are otber aspec s of o franing horce o e oo cation of what we learn in our classrooms. that have ver s 0 NManyieotros have toen place in whien doerent Woonl baces o b b have beer . cd Snce w0 connot Be allowed fRe iLA criise dining fthe summer months, because of wortime restrctions theee visits and ore day crises oboora small ot craftarc bk nilen Becalce of be nonoar o reat many Nlaval establish- ment our Vi have shHown L almecd every branch of the Naval service, Ve hope that when we have e Brown Woconboemenbared o b g oo to the University's as well as the Navy's tadilons ol bonor encd el e it ; ,. 5 1 THE ARIMY A TH5REIHNS United States Army Air Force Training Detachment of the Army Pre Meterology unit assianed to Brown straggled up Col lece Hill. These uniformed students en- tered Hope College and Slater Hall flaunt. ing still their carefree mannerisms of pre- vious collede days, but were rapidly molded into military form by paternal Ser. geant Martin Fryer. The brilliant Bs ' as these advanced men were denoted, had no sooner adapted themselves to their accel erated courses, become immure tfo the mess at the Faunce House Cofeteria which they shared with the undergraduates, and tamiliarized themselves with the local ter- rain when the C ' detachment settled in Horace Mann, Beorge, end Warren houses, eader to use the avaleble facilities with their seasoned superiors, E ARLY IN MARCH of 1943 the nucleus The fulure weathermen were guickly put al ease by the first commandant Ma or Ethridge F. Doane. They readily accepted their prescribed schedule of forfyonine weekly academic hours plus ten hours of military traning leaving the detalls to the Army and the Unversity officials. Dean Samuel 1. Arnold was chief supervisor of the educational program, while Professor Gilbert E. Case coordinated matters con cerning the Universiy and the Army. Profescor Uase s task was somewhat complicatec by the three shitts inthe com. mond ol bhe nildu g s beellife Maor Loone s iccesior Maor Arthur B Camp- rell instan by won the conlioence and 1 0ol of Ihe nen, antain George Y, MW ober cone 1o Brown on November b, 1943 to ascume the respons bililies of the bop oflice Fiom Aprl 3 1844 theough the L orad ation exercises, Laptain CliE fora Parliment capanly quided the Pre Metes. METEOS RELAX BETWEEN After the Hrst fow ddove of ot o Honthe Fre Metec were plinged ceer in 0 the iniricacies of mathematics cono o faroadvancededle L et bt o con qguer vectoral mechar c0 boon 0 o0 mastery e field ol phyics b, o connotfercd the vatiol apect of e rapny and combleted the r schodile with o combingtion of Anericon histor, e Englih classes, The Army Air Force wanted these future o cers of the BBth Trainng Detachment to have sound bodies as well as alert minds, so athletics received a considerabl empha- 5. In adaition to the strenuous calis. thenics was the interflight competifon in the seasonal sports. The eight Tlights bet tled fiercely in touch football contests in tast moving basketbell Hlie and in the pep. berec cofthall clashes, Even soldiers must have a bif of relaxa. tior now and ther, Along these lines there were the much freauented Gellery Can. teen, Whelan s comer diugsiore, ond any of the Pembroke or Bryant dormifories Feature enfertainment by the B was orovided in the form of a dance in the Faunce House Art ballery at the time the s enferne 1he 2 BRSBTS farewell with the catircal G Junllee 1 talented variely show of humorous vein, 8nC even sporsored a grecuat on cdance forthemselves Inbetuween thece high ighte on the social calendar, the Metes took ad- vantege of Faunce Holse facilities for socdla drinking, pool playng and rewe peper reading, ot ol the spare moments of the Pre. Medeorolee efe wvereteken L0 by el 1y peastreseecing, for 6 commencable o though limited, extracurrculor progron wos deveoped. The detachment was oo plauded for the closey harmonized olee club if conducted The conmplimen s were earned when this qiolp sang teverdl op bropriate numbersatthe premiere of This cthe Aty ino Providence theater Bor Cwhic the iainsof Rl pece Lo bondechoed from one cotner ol 1be 0 bus to arother Ths Post Band performed Vool n ke aroolation e e e of the B Claee theoighoul the oty wide Armitice Doy Parade andattne initidon of he Bhede lland WAL cmpany bloteworbyy llerary accomplishments are the Brownion Movement and Pass in Review . 1he dotmer wes 6 six bage ot terpt to coniim deny and preterve rumors and tacts, while the oller 1o The biciotial and kBl wiitlen class bock Sl hegragualionol the B Grolip was a maiordaleon the calencar. s apart NG sallle o he deperting Uppercnss men the O marched aprec o Hiont nthe cpecialieview howell e aingted team cemonstrated their deftnecs with the basic fiohting weapon the dlandby of overy infantryman-the e and per lerrmed the intricate Dueen pne Ll The Be obficialyended their ianing ai Brown when they tiled info 5oyl B wih each tep the words of the iy 0 lascificationboard resopdedin b eare Some were allowed to continue in the metecrcony proaram of the M T Sehool others locoted ot Ll 0 icvod man gooa ma al +h A NOSE L8 SuUccesstu 1A.le C , x. ': S ';1 ;;' ' ;: T ORGAHNIZATIONS f T Hg s ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES BROWN UNION NLIKE meny organizationsa Brown, U which have been forcea 1o curtall ther activities in part during the war, the Brown Union, the guiding foree c recting Faurce House, hos expanded its functions. Not only have a arge pert of its usual activities and services been main. fained, bu severa signiticant new func. tions have been addea. The most important material addition o Faunce House during the last year was the new Gollery Lounge replacing the old West Lounge. t was with greal anticipa tocn that the comp s awaited the dedica- tion of thic toorm, When the doors were finally opened, several days after New Tears 1944 the room waes an unespect. edly satishying sight 1o seewith its deep Clides, nlaid checker bosras soff rugs niagaz nes pepers and games, and, most revolutionary of oll ite fine art exhibitione The game facilities were even further expanded when, soon affer the opening of the Gallery Lounge, the Art Gallery was converted info a Flayroonm furnished with portable games bing-pong tables and the ke But the creation of the new ounge and the conversion of the Art Gallery were far from the only activities of the Brown Union, however, 0 the summer of 43 a ceriee of weekly Sunday afferncon concerts were held on the terrace as Brown men and Perr. brokers lolled on the grass. Frequent infor. mal dances in the Art Gallery on Saturday nights broke the monotony of school work When the weather became cooler, all Falnce House activity moved inside. Sock and Buskin again began putting on plays in the theater: fraternities their houses closed held meetings in the club rooms on the second and third floors: the Orehes. tra, Glee Club and 8. C. A neld reqular weekly meetings, As winter arrived in December 43 5o did a stimulating and educational addition 1o the movies given in the theater. ' lhe Clutching Hand, a thriller of the twenties began its semi weekly evening appearance for the edification of all civilians and Navy men interestea. There s little doubt that the Brown Union has met its increased wartime re sponsibilities with great success, OF nec. essity because of the closing of fraternity houses and the large Mawy contingent Faunce House had to e used at times 1o asgreat, if nol greater an extent as before, -28- bng all the undergraouate activities on the campls. lls members are elected by the student body os final teken of their scholastic achievement, extra- currcular activities and personal poplilar ity Phi Betes football heroes and student lcaders are the men from whom candidates have been chosen A glance at the names on the lists of officers for the past thiee cemesters will amply attest 1o this. During he cunner Nt arsha bl e Liee dent's chair, while for the past tuo sem. citers Bhil Teschner has been the incum. bent The Vice Presidents dirng lhe g three semesters have been George Hind miarsch then Uay Pattee ana Hoally Han Margarita, recently returned from s hiten nthe Army Muran Leach heid on ta the purse steings of the rdanize iy durnathe THE CAMCLUB is the pinnacle top. s, P. E. Teschner, R. E. Lowe, W. S. Mullen s, C. D. Tiedeman CAMMARIAN CLUB cummer serester and be relnoyi he o thern 1o Willam P Baeman, H0lloned b Bob lowe. Dwight Longey wos the st ceribe of the current vear to be folloi e by Robert Broves whe nos been o0 for two semesters. Frobably foremot emons the oty 0 et of the Lobstermen is the conduct of the annual elections and the administration of the Campligovernment 1 cihe menmbere of this aiolp who Tt he b0 c D Bk between administration and student body taking precedence cver ol clie el Grolps U Hhe men who e b come 1L theirob o0l ops 0 e asE ons B e ot e men of the pact three cemecters Fowrcanavn s tesure taat her Lannis Governnmienl el el albe oL ar, successtul men. First Row: J. L. Richman, R. E. Ferguson, W. J. Roach, A. Mishel, R. W. Boole, M. A. Barlowski, E. G. Jacobs, Jr., J. U. Newman Second Row: J. S. Kern, R. A. Reilly, J. M. Brocklehurst, D. J. Dobson, E. L. Moyer, L. S. Rose, A. H. Fain, P. D. Landsberger Third Row: C. LBiisch E. E. Strasmich, K. R. Cash, I. N. Esleeck, Jr., M. Sawin, J. B. Joseph, M. A. Phillips BROWIN HERALD-RECORD during the last year is that of a sty dent publication that has arisen from non-existance to the role of the most im. portant craanization on the campus. Ea'ly n Moch 1943 sbout 8 month after the last ssue of the Brown Daily Her. ald Henry Sharpe and Prall Culviner, both of whom had considerable experience on the old paper before its death resurrecied the Brown Herald. A new male ur and edilorial policy was adopted: so that the new Herad was considerably different irom the od THE HISTORY of the Brown Herald The new Herald or ccandalsheet oo it oler beconme known featurec ceveral noteworthy editorial compaigns auring it briet hirteenweek eristance Barly in the Sofine edmbagned successiu by for the creat on of yiclory aarden: around the Eclndiies of Aldrich Blald Socr allern ward the Herad sponsored and made ol treplan: b o Libere College Form Th '30' resulted in a meeting in Sayles Hall which some five hundred people attended to hear President Wriston, Dean Arnoid and others give their views on liberal educa. fion Gradually however, the Herald became too big a ob for the sma staff available and a merger with the Pembroke Record was Soudht. This was early in July, The Brown and Pembroke editors met early in Jlly and came out with a new paper, the Herad-Record For the purpose of stab - iy during the wor the contract shipilated thataFermbrokershould be aditor in-chiel The Brown and Pembrole boards remained secarcte oo for the most nart the came 85 they nad been betore fhe combination Hank Sharpe resigned from the paper af . . . . - . Ercwn ed tor. Bl Fiaiin remained Brown Lusiness manader INfoacs were nade in the Brown siaft Clidia Hhe end of the el wWinter cem. ester when he Navy decided to fake oul of school most of the cuih ceventh and cighth seme fer ROIC brojnees. AL g resull Bob Beole moved up from nanaging ed or to editor, ond Phil Lepides became the new sporte editor. cames lillotson at this Hime succeenea Ellis Fugue as Business Manager 1he Hernlg Recoro lost ittle Hime n becoming thenost importent wart me sty denfactivbyonthe campls hedamore active menbership and e influence extenced ove o areater part ol he ol lece than ony other orcanination. Bach Co-Business Managers Tillotson and Rosengard and Advertising Manager Stallman Editors Boole and Mishel go over dummy with reporters week gove away over 380 fesee b ROIC and V.17 men siationed of Brown I helbed comnunicate news from the Erown ond Pembroke administrat ve siafis 1o the sludents It acled oc an olbiel 100 Sudent, facully and adminichiative op e on inmatterssuches the controversy over Universily opbropriation of lhe tratern ty houses. And asimpor ant as anyth no elee, I tried 1o reaweolen nlerecst in compus activities. 1he Brown Heroo and 100 Brown Pembrore Hernld Recora inde hele alispic ous places amona the o - organ rations of 4144 record of the activilies of ihe NROIC and expending with the advent of ke V J program the Brunav ian has become ane of the most importent conmnls piblieations STARWNG as a smell mimeograpneo Under the guidance of Bob Mareneck, who became s new Editor inChief, Frall Cuviner its beecut ve BEdifor and Haroer Brown, the Managing Ea o1, the magazine care forth at the end of the summer sem- ester as o mogazine dglossy paper. pic tures cartoons, ckes articles et o The main fea ure consisted of formal pictures and write.ups of the araduating members of the NROTC, and the V-12 transfers to advenced rraining. lhesecond e conme el Chrieimes time, and contained Prall Culviner's now- e e e whowason M O.0 during Chiristma: ang heeb o witnapnuoair lhepictorial feature of the issue was a bevy of beauties, BRUIAVIAL First Row: W. J. Roach, N. Davis, R. H. Mareneck, R. W. Frost ten in al the Pembroke Pin.Ups from the frechmen clacs, lssue number three was sgain a gradua- tion issue. Matters were complicated wher Wash naton decidec to consider for com- missioning about ninety men of the NROTC unit in the upper semesters whe had not completed all of ther traning, The Brunavien hurdled this uncertain 0o stacle by doing e rush orcer ob of photon. raphy and writing, and came out with the bictures of those gradiating, those being commissioned, those who might be com- missioned, and the V.1 s who were leaving for Miashipman School The activities of Admiral Wizst brother of Lizst Humsen were told and a Fin Lp for the ooys were teatured along with an article caled Poct and Future of the V I e an infer view with Captain Briggs, Cn the first of Moy, the next issue of Volume Une of Ibe 0oy Biineian 60 peared. Elections had been held, due 1o Second Row: H. Hirsch, E. E. Linden, C. W. Moodie Doebler, Hirsh and Peter the comm ioning o0 meny of the past tatt and Bil Roach emergec os the new Fditorin Chiet Roger ros became the Managing Editor Chuck Doebler, the rea tures Editor, ang Hewie kaer o loved almest immediaiey by Phil Lapides, the Sports Bdilor, Mmool Bdiloiship el o Herb Hirseh, while the business end was handled by Werner reler and Vin lieat became the Circulaton Manauer Pho todraphy emerged 0 the capable hands of Bl inden This issue was decidedly different from any of e past brethren in theal the arlicles were of 0 more eriols bent. Fealure ef this e wae o bictor anc written siory of the Inter Campus Ball sponsored by the Brunavion o0 bar b 1B Alerih e Bl Bech iedianed but not before the Brunev o0 had pre ot 0 the unit wihh gudicn: for each ompany anc dreamers Bt excdllence o ntor o buscompe bon Pt Dav i of B PR L become the new aitcr for bhe loet eaifion of the oot First Row: R. W. Boole, E. E. Linden, W. C. Biedermann, L. L. Noyes, E. E. Fuqua, L. H. Hofmann, W. S. Mullen, S. Sims, Jr., R. A. Bourne Second Row: J. J. Foster, R. A. Lukin, M. Cchen, A. J. Ro Mareneck, A. M. Zais Third Row: B. H. Herman, P. D. Landsberger, R. G. Elias, J. Tillotson, A. B. Novikoff, W. J. Roach, W. A. Di Prete LIBER BRUNEINSIS senberg, H. A. W. MacNair, E. G. Jacobs, Jr., N. Davis, R. H. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing and Spt'JN'Q Edlitan Business Manager . Advertising Manager. Art Editor . Ellis E. Fuqua Lloyd L. Noyes Louis H. Hotmann William S. Mullen Seth Sims, Jr. EDITORIAL BOARD William C. Biedermann Robert W. Boole Nathanial Davis EDITORIAL STAFF Robert H. Mareneck Bayard H. Michael Albert B. J. Novikoff Bernard H. Herman William J. Roach E. Gardner Jacobs Moulton Sawin Philip D. Landsberger Robert T. von der Lieth Hugh A. W. MacNair Eric H. Schuldt, Jr. Robert A. Bourne David M. Collins Jacob J. Foster ART AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Elwin Linden Ralph H. Magoon Richard A. Lukin Stanley C. Potter, Jr. SPORTS STAFF Ralph H. Magoon Arnold M. Zais Jacob J. Foster Alan Rosenberg BUSINESS STAFF Edward H. Bowen, Jr. Murray Cohen Walter A. DiPrete Ramon J. Elias Robert L. Hellens Hugh A. W. MacNair Ralph H. Magoon In the e Offic ce First Row: J. L. Randall, H. A. MacNair, S. P. Lewis, H. B. Barlow SRR Y HOCH TG NES CEFICERSHSPRING Commodore . 944 . Hugh MacNair Stanley Lewis John Randall Chairman Regatta Committee, Herbert Barlow Vice-commodore Secretary-Treasurer early in March hoping to gain new strenath from fthe V. 10 unit, B0 strong. 1he meeting called tor Room L of Faunce House overfowed to the Art Geallery wih a tota of sbout 190 men showing interest inco ing Sanay Machlar wos elected Commodore for the Soring semester wioh Stan lewis, Jacc Randall and Herb Barow filling the other offices Sailing began on the weekend of Apr 15th n a rain which lasted both Saturday and Sunday killing al interect in the cport for the duration of thet weather The neyd weerend was coo bui 6 leas ary end the atge oLt expected 0d material e THE 1ACHI CLUB colled meeting Second Row: T. J. Murray, J. B. Henderson, H. S. Young Two days of stiff sou east breeze made the weekend a successin spite of two trips the crash boat had to make to rescue less fortunate sailors who found themselves cwimming in, instead of sailing opn, the water. Only one regatta has been held to date a1 the Coast Guard Academy. Brown placed fourth among twelve teams com- peting for the George Owen Trophy, There is an inter collegiate reqgntte every weekend this semester anc Brown will race every weexend May 14th is our day. with evenctnercollece teamecoming ic By dence to compete in our dinks for the L ucier Sharre Trophy With allof the cimrer, and most of the fallahead of us the sbility of the old Brown sailors end the potentiolit es of several of the new men point fo the oiggest and best o ng seasor Brown hes hod since the war tegan, -36. I V;, Y Bg R A8 2yl First Row: G. Savian M. S. Rose, R. L. Groves, S. J. Brown, D. F. Burnside S i R L. S. Rose, C. H. Shore, J. A. Rubin, J. R. Blease, W. H. Stone, S. H. Reeve Third Row: P. B. Daitch, R. A. Lukin, E. R. O'Brien, Jr., R. W. Whipple, J. D. Hersey, R. G. Sarle BROWI NETWORE OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 Gabriel A. Saviano Robert L. Grove: Sonia-Jane Brown pV'OSlx ent Business Manager Secretary . Technical Director Donald F. Burnside, Herbert Barlow Miriam S. Rose Richard Lukin RoberJf W,aWNT Program Director Advertising Manager Publicity Director LUBC Brown s own rad o slation, s on the airtour heurs aday live 08y o week Every morning members of the Maval nitputonan ol Mavy show 16t ingswinamusic fimennno neen 0l o0 officia Mavy buleting e ieduar even g broadeasts have 8 reagued theae e comedy shew Anyining Boes, and other soecia features In so0 tion he Network has specia broadcasts of basebs and basketball gome: Faunce louse oo Pembroke dances, as well as occasional re broadcasts of short-wave shows of note. Since the winter of 1939-40, the Net work has been located on the third floor of the West wing of Faunce House. Here the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System was founded in February of 1940 by the founders of BUBC and representatives of several Eastern colleges. SOCH and BUSEHIT OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 BiR e et AT B L R R oved oy a smdenf bo.oy anc facuity Secrctary e Geered on a wartime basis. Busness Manager . a0e Looke Sock anc Buskin sieceeced in putting on Executive Board . - . : Bt Rudan Jos OB e six proalctions during the vear oesices Lo helping 1o e great extent with the enter taning Scuttlebutt lhe first presenia H the predominance this year tion was in March 1943 when three one- o Armmy ond Dlavy uniforms on acl pays were offered. This wes an inno the Brown Compus, the realiza vation for the society and according 1o tion came inno uncerain et Hhat tnie campbus comment I was greatly apore University was realy all ot for war. As coled In Aprll lovarieh o theee act on nevicole resllt extracurricula activ comedy was presented . leading roles ities were forcec to slow thelrpace 5o went to Bob Bassingana AnnS eimer oo and Buskn was roexception DNevertheless cial commencation s certainly belitiing c0 Under the acverse circumstances the the stade crew which for the first Hime in Univers ty dramotic sociely uncer the cap e history of Beck end Blskin was com able direction of Miss Janice O Ven De Prised entirely of o fls, Water and Mr. Leslie Jones did a grand Due to the lack of male talent, Sock and 0. he organizotion was indeed respon- Buskin was foreed to produce a series of cible for some of dhe ighter momenis en playe in which the cast wee precomnately w ee 'Ladies in Retirement wormen. lne Liest offering of the symm o cemester was ladies in Retirement sta ring Gladys Billlk and Claire Teilllo. Later during the same semester. The Plav s the Thing ' was precented. This was a me 1y French comedy with empheaiis on fhe French-a rollicking, riiaue presentation with light and clever dilogue, A uniaue feature was the fact that it was prooiced jUst ten vears afler the origingl presenin. tona Brown, Liring the winter seaon the diamat o society presented The Shinng Heur s Grama by e th Winter, with Co ns Hay The Shining Hour and Anp Sleimer furning in very convinc ng performances oy David Linden ana Mariella Linden respect vely, 1he last production to aate wes The L ittle Foxes by Lillian Hellman presented on April 1415 944 The entire cast turned in Hawless performance w th five outotthesimalerolesbeing nond 0 b men who mode their inita appearance with Sock and Buskin in this preduction VW ith the rinaing down of the fins curlan on he litte Foxes . Socl an0 DU brought 10 a cose a vear might well be proua. of which they The Chorus Brownbrokers Presents ge R L B U BROWNBROKERS OFFICERS . Rachel B. Brent . J.Judson Mealy . Edward D. Howe : S. Prall Culviner . Mary Lou Hutchison . William F. O'Brien . Marland C. Williams President : Technical Director Business Manager . Fublicity Manager Dance Director Skit Director Music Director . Mary Lou Hutchison and girls practice for Hawaiian number .40. sandg over the corpse of Joe Collage, a few people in Brown and Pembroke decided to do somefhing fo checl the growing lethargy on campus. Now was the time to revive Brownbrokers, student writ- ten and produced show, which had been lelegated 1o a op shelt for the duration, The obstacles were considerable: a lavish production was not suitable for a co ege it wartime, This musical comedy must then be given on a shoestring, on a budget in no way comparable with that of any pre. war produetion, Once things started to roil nothing collld stop them: the Admin. Stration and the Navy gave permission: a there, tre Navy apd a title, 'Seittle butt , were chosen: a shorter than usual sctipt was spawned semehow a cast of one hlldred was gleaned from o war depleted campus Good natured cooperation saved the day. Because of the demands made by the Mavy on the time of ite members the Usual twoimontn rehearsal neriod was re. l-fiST JANUARY, while cynical oldtimers 'We've got our sea legs . . placed by ar aimost impossible two weeks When atler crales of frantic misgivings by the whole cast the chow opened on Jon Jtora hreenignt run even the most lLkewarm observe colld see thal this show wos another Brownbroker success, The slery was this Lou e young ady with ideas, chases her intimidated sweet- heatl Willy ase or throughall the stages o his Mayy lite incLding a mad nduction center, 0 woman inlested bootcamp, on board hip, through Rissie end tinally 1o an Have an lsland hopky tonk ncluaing taxidancers Pused with this fale ol paction a0 friialion were ome e ctaced Gence and novelly acls apiling ok 8 and o colrse e braditions Lpwovering Pem broke chorus line. The murie, ncidentally Clayved for the et Lme in Bown hilory by o stiden orchestia wos excenliong oo lwe Dinly Memoiies and 1 it g Moilher 1o AllThe Boys weie g e mere himmabe melodien. e 1 memorable act was nadest onably K, Lod Huteh sons savade Bobde W oooie Hule petlormed 1o the accompaninend of lemtome 5 Boodgie pone and spot auic gasps from the Hinit len 10w Thic chow acide from the enicvment oorded both cot and aldience was an mpottent acnievement for it showed that in spie of parslyzng condibions. Brown and Pembroke could wore foaether 1o bring forth o token of te6l nitying, col lece pirt, HERE s bernans no better way 0 Twhth C lnder g e orgeniaon thar loknow those func i ons of Wil fis the saurce, And 0, in telling of the Brown Christian Association, it would be testtoenumerete the varcus et Hies carries on Probably the most familiar and, In many ways the most imporiant of These s fhe Brown Mews Lefter which all Brown e o umn ond servieemen olike v e havelett the campus receive but there are ofheractivities whichare st ae important the annual Embacsy the deputations 1o variols cnurches the Inter Faith pare fthe Christian Community Commission, the Lenten discussion groups, the maintenance of the major part of the Brown Reserva. tion, the various class Cabine s Also, the C.A ol s Usuely known, i 0 charge of Freshman Week and sends represeniatives from Brown to the two maior Student Christion Association of America confer ences at Oatka and Northield Dne thing which has always been of out: stancing importance inkeening the Cnris. tian Association the important gioup that it is lies in the quality of the men it has drawn into e ranks. Al Brown men are, ipso facto members of the association, but its list of active members has always been studded wih the names of our most ot ton Preal lang, Lloye Noyee and ihe present head Werner Peter have o shown those gualilies which make a sic- cesstul student and companon. There are two persons not students who are praopbably as important, if not more im- portant than any of the students. These men are Brooke Anderson, Executive Sec. retary of the Association and Dr. Wach brofessor of Biblical Literature and o par ticipant in many of the activities of the C.A. hese two men have provided the example and led the pace to make the asso. ciation whet it is BROWTY CHRISTIAI H55OCTIA TN uller, 111, W. B. Peter, J. H. Austin, L. L. Noyes Mr. Anderson, A. H. Flack, L. H. Hofmann, E. E. Fuqua - ;CA Willen, J. P. Beauchamp, Jr., R. H. Porter, J. U. Newman, W. M. Levi, F. F. Wilson, Jr., E. A. Bilodeau L L Ll itsac v iies hove been on 8 sraler scole than tormerly, the Brown Lebating Unien ha by 1o mean: been complelely inaclive Linee February 1943 there hove been debates with Columbia, M.I.T., and Haverford. In September 941 0 Browr teem favelen o New Tore to ubhold against the Columbia tear the negotive of the auesticn: ke solved that the United Slates cholila es- tablish o planned economy after the war I lanuary 1944 he same o e wos debated with M I Brownecain holding the neca tive lhese were both nepceeciiion debates pearly fal 1941 Brovn woe 00 feated by o feam fron Havedern Tne fopicwas Resolyen hatthe Lo tod Biares should eclabler 0 military allonee v o Cicct Bl ond Russia 1he 944 nferc o denate for fhe HieksPrrewasheldonMoyaor ihe 0 e tien: Resolved that ofter the w1 ey many shouldbe aismemberes 0l ot three ceparete cioiee. Bothan e s o l least C R DEBATING Kobeet Marereck and Jereny Fleuman sooke cHitmotively while o the winp ny negotive ice vere Bdvn Levine Werner Peter, and Frank Mullin. Prizes were award ecdtc Fronk b oand Plothanl D0 Meber of the Debating Linee ha o sever Hmes portcineted B 0l qroup meeling W ih mener 0o broee s Internatonal Relatone C e on topice eloting 10 ool phase o Bne et warwerle Un Aelll e J 1944 Kobert Mareneck and Nathan e e i participated with Jugy korey and Anito Horowit of Penntr o 0 1he Bledel L on Ggress beld L Bhooe tand o ie C 0 cnd allended By Lo iere e oflmbnec el 0 R lebaina bl the wir os 8 oo dicns et e L e e At D the tuture it will once again be an impor- First Row: Leonard Linstrom, Nancy Kernan, James Seigal, Winifred O'Connell, Mr. Francis Madeira, Prof. Arlan R. Coolidge, James McDonald, Louise MacKay, Harry Foster, Shirley Burr Second Row: Toula Constant, Constance Henry, Frances Jenks, Elsie Rodrigues, Miriam Levin, Marion Rupp, Agnes Wrinn, Lois Thornton, Ruth Ferguson, Muriel Faulds, Betty Asadorian Third Row: J. Stanton Conover, Gilbert Edwards, Gardner Jacobs, James Gabriel, Hal Rosenblum, Norman Walters, W. L. Cherlin, John Kenney, David Shiets, Robt. Buckingham ORCHESTRA Advisor . . Mr. Francis Madiera Conductor Prof. Arlan R. Coolidge EEEIEERS Summer, 1943 President ; 3 Chapman Hutchison Vice-President, Treas. Robert Brandt Secretary . : Shirley Burr Librarian James MacDonald Fall, 1943 President . Vice-President Secretary . Librarian President Vice-President Secretary . Librarian . . . . . . Pembroke Board Members Spring, 1944 Walter Cameron .. . Shirley Burr Winifrid O'Connell . James Siegal James McDonald . . . Harry Foster Winifred O'Connell . James Siegal Louise MacKay, Nancy Kernan Violins Leonard Linstrom concert master Gilbert Edwards Lois Thornton James Gabriel Betty Asadorian Winifred O'Connell Agnes Wrinn Gardner Jacobs Viola J. Stanton Conover Cellos Jerry Byam Alice Terry Madiera Mr. Francis o 44 o Basses Nancy Kernan Toula Constant Miriam Levin Oboes Robt. Buckingham Constance Henry Flutes James McDonald Muriel Faulds Clarinets Arthur Eade William Wagner Norman Walters Ruth Rupp Saxophone Shirley Burr Trumpet John Kenney Trombones Louise MacKay Harry Foster Piano James Siegal Ruth Ferguson Percussion H. Rosenblum become increasingly active on cam. pusdurng the pact bwo vearc decr e the wartime cond ione which broudht 1o the colleqe army Units navy Unifs and the accelerated program. During the year 1940 43 b Dayid Upperneimer as pres cent the orchedte bayed in the B I 5 of D A diler im Pretessor Arlan B Coolidae of e Misic Dept coraicted the concert and Recele Schraysshedn was piano oloisd. 0 My 160 cecond concert was presenied in the Fatnce Holse Theatre I HE Brown-Pembroke Orchestra has Liuring the summer semester of 1943 the orchedtra officers were hanman Hutchnion, president: Robeit Brangd vice president treas Shirldley B Burr sec retary and James McDonald librarion Under the ditection of Fuaene Leddr o concert was presented on Faunce House lerrace on Sepfember Lth. During this semester also an extrermely successtul out ing was held af the Brown Outing Reser votion on o hot Sunday 0 Algust In the fall of 43 the orchectia again electen officers. Walter Lameron be came president Shirley B Bure vice-pres. ident treas,. Winitred O Connell cecre tary, James Siegsl ibrorion, with Louise MacKkay and Naney Kernan, Pembioke Executive Board FearoMenbers Prancl Mediera tempor arlly repacing Frofessor Hitcheons of fhe Misic Depr became the orchestias con ducior ano under his leadersnin cave o concer in baince Hoe the e on March 30th AF thie concert leonara Lindstrom, concertmaster, Gilbert Ed- wards ond Brned Hofe paved by move nentcolthe BachCanerlo for twe Wioline belvwecr the orches ral aroups on Hhe oro Jrom Borbhe th d semeter of this vt iliterieected vere amec B MO Dona Ut preccent Barry O Focter yice pres dent-treas., Winifred O'Connell, secre- tery Jane. Siegn librarian, Lodiee Mckay ond Nancy Kernen Pembrono Board Members During this cemecter too, the orchestin ployed between the acts of Sock and Buskin s perdormance of The LHe boxes, Anrll 1410 ond BIR 1 took part in the Pembroke May Doy Fes fival on Moy b1 Lact bul pot least the members and officers enioved ancother grend outing at the Brown Reervation before the close of the semester 11 is the hope of the present Brown Fen broke Uirchestra that through the aradudl purcnase of insfruments not usunly cwred by shucente and de annuel coneerls ol oilings, the orchectin may aiow 1o be comeavallable part io thoe 10ty g 10 the pott wor Brown, tivity the Brown Glee Ll ha one e agon returned to the Brown campl Urider the direction of Profeccor Arlan B Coolioge, the cluo now neldes sy MNavy men. Professor Coolidge siccead: Profeccor Hitcheock wheo left on vacation shottly efter directing the Glee Ulub in an outdoor concert with Pembroke last sum- et The offcers who have recently been clected are Fresident Lawrence Muceller, Jr. Vice president K. Douglas Tobin, and Librarian Richard Shaw. Tobin and Shaw vith the two others in the Ouartet, James W. Lonrad and Dopeld , lecter, bro vided a nuclets around which many neyw FCLLOWNG two semesters of inac- e CLUE Brown men gathered to form a fine, well rounded group of singers, Only through enthusiastic inferest of many ransfer sluden s as well 6 incoming frechmen did Larry Mueller s campaign for a revival of nis orgar zetion succeed. This campaign wes hendicepped during the ate summer and fall cemesters becsuse of a gefinite lack of manpower. However, the Glee Club now has again hit ils sirice and Professor Cooldge together with Mr. Nel- sor Jones are macing plans for g series of ummer ouldoor concerts, In their frst concert of the year in Faunce House Theatre, Aprll 27, the club exhibited o varied repertoire with a vital ity that assires ifs continlied success, First Row: C. L. Winters, S. C. Potter, D. M. Sheets, D. L. Lester, R. H. Porter, O. R. Westfall, L. Mueller, Prof. Coolidge Mr. Madeira, K. D. Tobin, H. S. Powers, K. A. Brown, R. P. Brainard, T. Asquith, Jr., M. T. Maul Second Row: R. Stoneham, R. C. Shaw, H. B. Allison, J. W. Conrad, R. A. Crossley, L. L. Noyes, E. H. Bowen, P. T. Mielke A. C. Willen, A. F. Rust, R. L. Hellens, A. J. Buckley, E. A. Earnest, B. W. Bellow .46- First Row: J. T. Clancy, J. H. McMullen, B. U. Drum, W. P. Corvese, N. B. Hausman Second Row: J. F. McDonald, H. B. Barlow H. A. Rosenblum, P. R. Jones, R. P. Davis, B. B. Binder Third Row: J. F. Kreny, T. A. DeRobbio, S. A. Torrey, L. H. Mammel, A. E. McShea, H. B. Allison, W. J. Harrington, J. A Elmer, Jr., H. C. Foster, Jr., A. F. Rust Fourth Row: J. W. Conrad, J. S. Conover, R. E. Goff, Jr., D. A. Struble, A. H. Nichols, J. D. Robertson, N. E. Walte R. M. Davis, W. L. Cherlin, P. G. Peterson, D. M. Sheets the Brown Bano has given variols con- certs both on the campls and in dif. ferent parts of the state The fref wes in May of last yvear when ap Army truck con. vo, tock the Band and 6 cuartet to Camp Washinaton for a concert Then in Addist Lnder the ditection of Walter L Cameron, Jr the Band gave an outdoor concert with the Glee club: this concert clearly inol cated that the Band had not lost b sill Inthat month too the Brown Band meraed with the Naval Linit Drum and Bugle corp and the two are now functioning with Pro feseer Berard and Coach Denich as the Brown Band under i1s old haditions, On Armistice Day the revien of 1ne Vo2 and Army Ar Corps Miteore oe e Linits was made a greater success by the Bresence ot the Rand whichplayed in hono ot the cccosion SlNCE the last publication of the iber BEAND Unlike other footbe seasons the Bang wos unable to e along with the team when By, qoe vere oD b of lmitations mpoed ontravel Therelore the Band exerien ftiell deubl, in mas g the heme gomes o ve with soir o el the Stadiurm with Brown funee ane thees o the services Althe Rhode Lland Bowr b ie b geme for Aty Reliet 0 Januory 1944 theberd soawiin e bootees of L Lon cettand the soldiers of Camp Milec Stang Sh o gave s ont concert o tound oL the event. Al lhe e occosior o dier fbe Brown B honce 0 e p 0 s eadl lonond it ha doe 0o noby Linder The gudarn ool Lol D rectior Huoh Allison and Manager W iom Harringion the ... . . oo Drbve s s ccessty B the a gV First Row: B. Moller, J. L. Randall, L. H. Hofmann, J. U. Newman, Dr. J. Wach, J. H. Austin, E. F. Mullin, Jr., G. C. Hoover, Jr. R. A. Webb, E. E. Fuqua Second Row: T. G. Esau, R. N. Hill, R. H. Mareneck, C. W. Moodie, H. A. MacNair, J. B. Henderson, W. B. Peter, R. C Fuller, 11, T. J. Murray Third Row: N. Davis, C. A. Sleicher, Jr., E. H. Hofer, E. W. Holmes, L. L. Noyes, J. Tillotson, I. Littlefield. W. H. Tegarden THE SPHINX REE REIN is given o inguiry and dis. Dr, Weision explained he Woriston F cussion in the Sphinx, where distinc. lreaty with Germony Professor Mat tions between student and profecsor thew Mitehel explored a future world vanish in fthe common search for fruth order ang Protessor Michael Karpovich Moted ccholars scientiste business men dealt with Russia America and the Arte artists, leaders in religion and medicine was the subectof o series of meetings with and even two former heads of government Professors Francis O Matthiessen, Walter D Heinrich Bruening, former Chancel. Gropius, and Howard Mumford Jones. lor of Germany, and Dr. Paul Van Jeeland, ranking abthorities in their fleld. Most re. former Prime Minister of Belgium-have cently, Swami Achilananda addressed the addressed the Sphinx and taken part in the Sphink on India former Dean Alevander informal and lively discussions that ensued Meikle ohn spoke on Freedom and Profes. Cne of hs loinders Dr Alerander sor de Loendio of Sevile on the mission Meitleiohn 97 famous educator ano ex of Span president of Amnerst Colleqe recently The Foculty Fresident s D Guy H, termed he Soning the mot siceesc bl Uodae, Student President lames Austing campus organzation in America Executive Committeeman Dr. Joachim The past vear was marced by a thorougn Wach Secretary Willlam Biedermann, examination of the post war prospects and Treasurer Francis Mulling and Steward Jer neecs of Brown, with Professors Randall emy Newmai complete the officers ros. Stewart James Hedaes Joachim Wach ter succesding in office Faculty President dnd student spealers leading the way Professor . Walter Wilson and Student hetiols belifies received their due when President Henry D Sharpe e -48. IH the coming of spring ann YOUnD men s tholidhts concerning came, there seemed to be o need within the V.17 far a group or board o coordinate ideas and nan for social func tions for the entire upit. At the cunoestion o Captain Briggs and others in the bat talion, the Shin Service Board came into being, nofder to meet hie peed Meetng n Maxey Hall basement the board guicky determined s plan of oper. ations and provided for appointing com. mittees locare forspecia tunctions Com. pany competifion padlies. cocnl actiy tes ond the Fund: of the unit avallable for special events, Alse secompl hed ot the inita gath ering was the eieclon of oflicers, Hesllie showed Tem Egen. SUb Commander of Compeny b choen chaiimen with Bop Loweof Company 1 Vice Charmon Cene lecrord of Loy L was elected sec retary ane Carl ol Company Com Maide: oF Conpony o breae ree L 0fge ano enihusiostic audiences at tericea eacl of the Boving emolkers hed Gh fhe ower campls during the soring hcer the Hieade of Chiaf Reld cham tion borers thiolghout the unit met 1o faht for the diory of compony ponts and the cntertanment of the asceminlade of the unit Enterlainment was alio brovidea by Uik gacen ond the Nayy band, Realizing that picb ems ol alona the ne Hove beep present inplanning events in the bast the Board bos pledeoed itself fo p, 0 the Bituie 10 plan caretully while con sidering ack ot time and facl ties for some functions suggesied lhe Boara an intant orgonialion colld well Be the bae e b eiinguniiedoctiionandatner espr o coipe fortherealbenelitolihe YV D nid anc the Univers by as well 111 with thie p Mg the the group has been wotking SHIP'S SERVICE BOARD R. H. Mareneck, D. E. Shull, R. E. Lowe 'd Row: J. W n, D. Fairchild ; A S 4 + r F. Cleary, Jr., J. W. Munnis, W. J. Portway, W. T. Slick, D. H. Stieber, Fr. Kelley, R. A. Kelley, J. F. Roche A. Fanelli, R. F. Lutz, N. S. Fitti J. R. se . R. Craig, G. B. Williams, H. B. Masciana, D. Rarick, J. F. X. Trayers, L. E. Brinck, H. J. Fromm, J. B. seph, E. J. Murphy, J. G. Hufnagel, W. B. Peter Third Row: J. E. Aubin, K. V. Cash, R. F. Cute, D. J. Falvey, R. L. Sears, J. H. Adams, R. Silva, J. L. Ryding, L. P. Waters, A. I. Webb, R. E. Moffitt NewmAan CLUB HE NEWMAN ClUB is the has seen much accomplished by the C b, TCafholic organization on the Brown During Embassy week for the first Hime in campus. With its combined member- the history of Brown, Holy Mass wa: o shic of Army. Navy, Civilians, and Pem- fered on the campus. A newly inaugurated brokers the Newman Club has beenable to Executive Board consisting of representa retain ifs position as ore of the largest tives from each dormitory and the Club arganizations on campus. This last semester officers gives added efliciency to the clio, D hew A R Cocey BOA Rel Dbl Siebee B Ko ol MOE Durie B A Keley A Thore A N Clad eeern ey B Boe WL Themee D Bonell D Baey A Biekey WO Boier L T ane R T il ot v meww'gv? v Py First Row: L. N. Cimini, E. G. Jacobs, G. L. Cady, L. H. Hofmann, G. B. Melrose, Jr., C. W. Kulig, W. J. Harrington N. Ludman Second Row: A.l. Bellin, D. N. Goldstein, P. E. Teschner, E. E. Fuqua, T. Pucci, E. E. Linden, J. S. Siegal, M. S. Frank BROWN NGINEERING SOCIETY L1 LIRS SPRMG 190 Enainecring deparimernt oo 0 i Fe et . . Lol HL Himans cassicdemonstation onthe Brope e 1 s Geside Welaee ot Inflarmacie g b L L Beorce Cady The main social function of the semester was the annual dance, the Blueprint Sprint held on Saturday, May 3, in the Faunce House Art Gallery. Unusual decorations were Used wilh Blienrint 00 e oo FTIER o venrs oty y the Brovn Ehdineeiing Bociety was tevivend it Janiary by asmall oo ol Lpper clocsmen who recalled the many popl ot activities of the Bocely before he vt anc vished to see them brought back to the campls A e ve membe e diive was lounched with soecal enph ol on the orae Nowy continaent iecl ting in the enclment of 0 members 0l e theme. S0 oy At the st meeting helo ate 0 on ary D Willy Proger of the Brown Boo neering Uepeiment spcke on Mocern Lirkey Altthencatmeetnae the o ol eolly 0 Aprl Professor Paul Kistler of the First Row: R.D. Si W Second Row: M S. Alpert M. S. Frank TOWER CLUB OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER Il 1943-44 President . Arnold M. Zais Vice-President Harlan J. Espo Secretary . . Allan J. Rosenberg Treasurer . . Jacob J. Foster Sentinel William H. Stone Member-at-Large CLASS Roy S Fine Arnold T. Galkin Leon Glantz Stanley G. Goldsmith Lee Greenberg Arnold Hilfer Ralph Kolodny LLASS Donald L. Blacher Abraham Ehrenhaus Edward S. Feldman Jacob J. Foster Arthur Freedman Bernard Herman Murray Ladd . Stanley Charren OF 1 944 Norman N. Nutman Leonard S. Rogers Harvey M. Steiner Leonard Sutton Stanley E. Snyder David Temkin Jacob Weiss Lk TS Leonard S. Morris Percelay Lester Rand Jerome Rose Sheldon S. Silverman Milton H. Stallman Samuel Torgan Edwin Z. Wattman Banice M. Webber Arnold M. Zais Michelman H. Extract. R. B. Abel, 5. I. Porf. R. P. o o verman, J. U. Newman, B. H. Herman, J. J. Foster, A. M. Zais H. Stone, L. Friedman Robinson, J. L. Richman, M. A. Chernick p S. Kern, H. B. Bernstein, J. Wisnik, I. A. Berstein, J. S. Siegal, W. J. Kaplan, A. S. Blum Lo L William Bakrow Burton Blaustein Alvin Blum Louis Blumen Stanley Charren Melvin Chernick Paul Daitch Robert P. Davis Harlan J. Espo Howard Extract Melvin S. Frank Leonard Friedman Leonard Garr Henry Hacker Jerald J. Morganstein Walter Neiman Bernard Nemtzow CLASS Robert Abel Sumner Alpert Burton Bellow Harold ,A V;rl B um - 1 Herbert Cohen ernstein Joseph A. J. Rose noberq, C,' H. J. Espo, S. Charren Davis, B. C. Gladstone A. Shalit, B. W. Bellow, 1945 Jeremy Newman Gerald Ogan Seymour Port Alan Steinberg Martin Reisman Justin L. Richman Allan J. Rosenberg Eliot Salter Jack Schaller James Siegal Arthur Shalit Richard Shapiro Robert Siff Rudolph D. Silverman Arthur Weiss Jacob Wisnik Leo Zeftel F 1947 Bernard Gladstone Ernest M. Greenberg William J. Kaplan Joel Kern Merrill Percelay Sidney Resnick verman HOINORS Sigma XI Elijah Stanton Adkins Stanley Leonard Erlich John Judson Mealy Brunp William Augenstein Edward Stanley Feldman James Metcalf, Jr. James Henry Austin David Gordon Fernald Clifford Raymond Noll, Jr. Vernon Boyce Baker Joseph Brandon Foley Lawrence Leopold Okerblom, Jr. Wallace Randall Baker Hermes Conrad Grillo Eugene Dustin Rames John Joseph Banewicz Milford Harrison Hatch Charles Albert Robinson Albert Irving Bellin Frank Hamilton Horton Gabriel Antonio Saviano Robert Edward Berry Frederic Johnson Hunt, Jr. William Cappuccio Spears Theodore Patrick Cotter Quentin Baker Leonard James Oliver Starkweather Samuel Chester Damon Anthony F. J. Marchetti Andrew Duff Whitehead Frank Carter Dresdale Leon Joseph Marks Russell Mills Wilson, Jr. Frederic Willard Easton, 3rd. John Lawrence McHale, Jr. Phi Beta Kappa el B LA L Haig Barsamian Vernon Roger Alden Robert Streit Brandt William Charles Biedermann Lloyd Waterman Cornell, Jr. Donald Ferguson Blair David Gordon Fernald Samuel Prall Culviner Carleton Herbert Gregory Louis Edward D'Amico Robert Harwood Frederick Willard Easton Milford Harrison Hatch Knight Edwards Edward Harrison Winsor Frederic Johnson Hunt, Jr. Ralph Leonard Kolodny Clifford Raymond Noll David Phelps Leonard Henry Dexter Sharpe, Jr. Quentin Baker Leonard Irving Raskine Levine Ll L William Robert MacKay Robert Whitney Boole Henry Popkin Eugene Francis Mullin W. C. Biedermann, C. H. Gregory, E. F. Winsor, Jr., J. B. Henderson 84 8 FRATERIIITIES AAP - BOIT - AKE - AP - ATA - AT - KZ - AXA PAO - PI'A - PKYP - TTADP - PY - ZN . 2ZX - OAX . Z THE CHEPTERS I EHEESNINE HE fraternity section of the ber s Tusually a crosssectional representa- tion of the houses on Collece Hill In this volume however the cectien ic en tered g undenishb e proot that fraternity life continues, althoudh in a modified form forced on the chapters by the emercency war condition, July 1, 1943 found all the campls dorm. itories occupled by the Army and Navy units whie the shrinking civilian body was capably accommodated in some of the larger fraternity houses. The Delta Upsilon building wa: converred into o University aining hall to replace the cafeteria which was taken over by Navy chow lines. Under University guidance, rooms in the fratern ity houses were rented to the undergracu- ates, proctors were assigned to each of the improvised dormitories, and a general program of conversion te University stand. ards was instituted, This confused group ing along with the numerous uniforms on campus greatly curbed fraternity activity throughout the torrid summer months, In October the departure of the B group of the pre-meteorclogists left Hope Colege and Slater Hall temporarily ve. cant. lhe Univers by remedied this con. dition by reduirng al but commuting st dents to live In these two dormiteries. In arder to protect the now empty fraternity houses, al but a few were boarded up the Army Air Force moved ifs headauar ters to the Delia Phi house, the University INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD shown on page 55 Seated: W. S. Mullen, P.S.Goldstein, R. L. Groves, J.B. Lee, R. P. Breeding, W. C. Titcomb, J. J. Hooker, J. H. Austin, R. P. Brainard, C. A. Sleicher, Jr. Standing: R. B. Littlefield, R. J. Coogan, P. E. Teschner, J.B.Henderson, H. A. W. MacNair. located its housekeeping aepartment in Delta Kapps Epsilon house, end Pem. brokers were lodged in the Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi holses. The loss of their buildings did not phase the fraternities, tor those remaining active shifted their meeting places to var ous Faunce House rooms, plenning their slightly curtailed activities from there in November there came from Univer ity Hall 8 proposed solution of the inad- equate and Unstable housing system, Pres. ident Wriston recommended that the fra. ternities make o gitf of their houses to the Unversity, It the broperty were frans. ferred, it would be under the conditions that the University assume the manage. ment and holsekeeping of the living ouar ters, take charge of all aspects of meal service, expect a 41 per cent returp on any investments, make room assianments, and allow rental and furnishing of lounge and chapter rooms by each fraternity. Such a system would continue until a chap. ter should surrepder i charter move to other University quarters, fail to meet rental or minimum resident requirements, or unti the University should raze or sel the house. The proposal ends with the statement thal nothing herein modifies or limits the Charter right of the Lorpora. tion of the Univercity hereafter o deter mine s policy with respect 1o frafernities or their housing, individually or collect ively, in quarters o be erected by the Uni. versity, h the meantime the GR continues to regulate the still thriving fraternity activ. ity. With Robert Groves as s President, the Board shimulates rushing activiries with their revised rules, encourages social func. tions on the Hill, and plans eagerly for the postwar fraternity lite at Brown, e Bg o OFFICERS SPRING President Vice-President Treasurer . 1 Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary PP CLASS OF 1944 o1 Hugh MacNair Robert Lowe Charles Burton . Robert Webb James Tillotson A A DELTAH PHI S H BSkPF W. E. Barton F. J. Capouch L. W. Cornell G. DeBrun F. R. Hazard Il E. W. D. Lawson W. G. Neally, Jr. P. Reed R. L. Smith, Jr. . M. Stevenson, Jr. F. P. Tye, Jr. J. A. Zinke CLASS OF 1945 H. C. Albaugh W. J. Barton M. Batenic H. Brown . A. Carroll, Jr. . M. Chick . Edwards F. Gamble AT Cs c mxxm D. A. Guinan D. M. Sawin H. D. Sharpe, Jr. J. O. Starkweather G. H. Walker T. D. Walser AT AOmONn A A itk I e S 1L CLASS OF 1946 A. Aldrich I. Littletie W. Boole R. E. Low . M. Burton P. Mac Callin HoA WL T. Craig J. AP N. Eslee M. Saw C. Farnha D.C.5 H M. H Tillo C MOOVE - : vf' V. Jah R. A. Web S. Keoh W. M. Whe V. Le W. W n GEASS F 1947 M. C W. C. Lorin xN F R H. Mag EH W.J. Ra E. K C. W. S EEASSEIORNIgAA C. E. Adams, Jr. C.C. Alfieri T. H. Davenport R. P. Gaunt D. Greenwood A. ErHatch, Jr. W.S. Hay PRPNEsisontdnR E. Howard, Jr. T ARl Jcmer F. J J R. C S A. E F R. o BeTA THETA PI 20 CLASS OF 1945 D. E. Ferguson G. P. Hevernor, Jr. W. S. Johnston R. B. Littlefield L. S. MacDonald G. H. Main L. Okerbloom J. M. Simons J. L. Sweet L. Wanthouse R. E. Waters SPRING, 1944 Raymond B. Littlefield Eugene F. Mullin W. Lawton D. E. Anderson . S. Lennon B. W. Blood . S. Leon F. M. Bock Phillips E. I. Brown W. Powers W. L. Cameron, Jr. E. Swallow, Jr. R. F. Carmichael, Jr. B. Thompson R. F. Cashen . Thompson W. Daly . D. Volpe W. E. Dunn T. White C. Emerson A. Williams R. G. Fallon CLASS OF 1946 M. E. Carlson E. F. Mullin P.S. Given R. Robinson A. Goodnow D. Tuckerman D. G. McBrien PLEDGES C. Harding W. Taylor CLASS OF 1947 D. Price R. Robbins OFFICERS, President T Secretary-Treasurer : M. E. Carlson, E. F. Mullin, R. B. Littlefield, R. E. Robinson, P. S. Given SJi5 r - - O T - PRI A0S 2 easurer s . .J.Woodward Blocher etar RN ph J. Wagner DELTAH RAPPAH PSILOI CLASS OF 1944 PLEDGES 1945 O. T. Muzroll T. G. Buckley E. W. W rove W. A. Reid s - D.B o7 A. R h. hfm i, A s . J. McManus JU D Rass e, M. Marshall J-C Sage W. H . D. Mills D. G. Savaqge, J M. A CLASS OOF 1945 0 .G, J. A. Maloney v H. T Merre Jf ji N D. L J. R6C NE L J P Rendes PLEDEES 1946 e W. H. Shea A. N C M. . J. Tv J CLASS OF Q A. Jr J. J. W S L R. L - T M W :. L E B oo wF g NG First Row: D. Leavitt, T. J. Murray, D. Fairchild, J. B. Henderson, C. H. Doebler, G. K. Dover, H. S. Young Second Row: L. Nichols, E. M. Lewis, W. S. Barrett, R. E. Barrett, Dwight F. Longley, H. B. Barlow OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President . . . . . . . Henry Margarita Vice-President. . . . . John B. Henderson e a sy - - . Daniel Fairchild Secretary e CharlexH Doebler, IV DCL T Elaslsll CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1946 E.S. Adkins J. H. Lyman R. E. Barrett D. V. Kane G. Campbell, Jr. H. Margarita W.S. Barrett R. S. Kelb D. E. Easdon B. Y. McCabe H. B. Barlow S. Kostas J. A. EBisenman N N. Perry L .Clair A. E. Leach H. C. Hastings J. G. Scanzaroli F. E. Cole E. W. Liebsch, Jr. S.P. Kostas R. B. Scott C. H. Doebler IV T. J. Murray G. M. Leach D. A. E. Wood J. P. Elder J.J. Murphy D. Fairchild Q. L. Nichiols Ill CLASS OF 1945 F. D. Ferris, Jr. R. E. Shaw F. W. Easton Ill J. L. Salladin i1 By Hendorsan J B Toung E. Ji Hunf Jr. E. R. West E. B Phillips 1l CLASS OF 1947 . Browne HESEEnnE G D ver DELTAH TRU DELTA CLASS OF 1944 L. C. Budlong R. B. Olstad N. F. Coppola J. H. Pattee C. Fisher E. B. Remick H. A. Harding G. Rich 1 R. E. Klie T. J. Risinger J. F. McNally L. E. Stream F. V. McDonough R. M. Wilson, Jr. J. R. Miller EESSSTOF 1945 C. P. Ahrens R. P. Keene R. M. Babcock T. J. Luby F. 1. Brown W. Menhinick T. Brown IlI D. D. Parker AECEhick W. A. Stoops, Jr. Iz DeAerlt' C. W. Swanson CYPUER N. C. Taylor W. Ewing M. H. Terry D. H. Gardener M. W. Wriaht, J B. A. Hoffman OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary . Social Chairman First Row: W. A. Stoops Second Row: R. M. Brenna i i i Richard P. Brainard . Werner B. Peter, Jr. William A. Stoops, Jr. Robert M. Brennan Walter Mitchell Om?jfUOZJ?J.L CLASS OF 1946 B. Bergwa W. Mitch P. Brainard . Newman, J M. Brennan W. P. Peter J A. Burtt P. Quinn W. Crary A. Tillinghast I B. Francis e Tneatkdr. E. Grant W. L. Yeager . S. Hallock W. H. Zillessen, Jr C. Hanna CLASS OF 1947 F. Conle J. E. Kistle F E ;:' vV DELTAH UPSILON CLASS OF 1944 H. G. Baetzhold R. G. Huling R. Bradshaw W. W. Nash J. F. Buchman IlI C.H. Nold R. Q. Case J. A. Sawyer W. C. Drennan J. W. Schwanda D. Ga 1up H. L. Sherman G. M. Hindmarsh D. E. Sieswerda CEASSEEE 1945 B. K. Adams P. A. Nickel R. L. Anderson A. Palmer V. B. Baker M. Rabbitt W. R. Baker O. C. Segerberg, Jr. J. A. Cooper D. B. Timmerman J. P. Fontan R. A. Whitney R. G. Kerr R. S. Whitney W. H. Metcalf S. Wolfe L. L. Noyes T. R. Woods First Row: R. S. Mess r, H. E. Rease, L. H. Lippincott D. H. Ho Second Row: A. R. Dow C F. Wiles, W. J. Roos, P. L. Ryan, W. T. R. Wood Third Row: J A, Elmer, Jr., C. Rhodes, Jr. R.A: R. C. Fu 3rd R. H. Mareneck, CLASS OF 1946 H. B. Allison M. A. Phillips VR EEATER E. K. Pollard A. P. Becker J. L. Randall R. B. Cook C. Rhodes D. H. Holmes W. J. Roos W. L. King C. 7. et L. H. Lippincott P. Ryan R. H. Mareneck S. Shepherd R. S. Messinger R. Thierry J.S. Miller D. Wadsworth C. W. Moodie R. Werner CEASS GENIRT R. Crossley B. Jones C. D'Ewart T. W. Moller A. Dow H. Reese J. Elmer D. Robertson C. L. Fuller R. Ross R. B. Grady P. Wiles J. G. Hufnagel, Jr. OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer S. Shepherd, W. H. . B. Allisen, L. L. Noyes J. H. Austin, C. W. Mo Jr., M. A. Phillips . James H. Austin John L. Randall . . Scott Shepherd .Jack G. Hufnagel, Jr. . Lincoln H. Lippincott R. T. Ross, J. G. Hutnagel, Jr odie, J. L. Randall C. F. Roth, Jr OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President . X Se Philip E. Teschner Vice-President Secretary Treasurer aw, W. B. Teske . Robert Bourne . Robert Thacker Raymond Abbott D.M A X A LAMEBEDA CHI ALPHA CLASS OF 1944 RECEEGEk G. C. Alletag E. E. Andrews D. W. Baker J. F. Dorrance R. M. Geer, Jr. D. C. Taylor E. A. Teschner H. J. Albert W. B. Bateman C. A. Brown W. H. Buck R. B. Butler R.G.Champney H. L. Chedester R. C. Claflin W. R. MacKay CLASS OF 1946 H. W. Boger J. F. MacDonald, Jr R. A. Bourne C. V. McGrane S. I. Clarkson F.'S. Pl D. A. Collin R.E 31 J. W. Conrad M. B. S R. W. Frost J. W, W R E Kieter t W 3. Ca W. J. R ERENC . R m First Row: W. R. Rawson, L. Mueller, Jr., W. S. Mullen, H. W. Bolles, K. A. Brown, W. A. Middleton Second Row: H. T S. Powers, R. B. Anderson, L. H. Hofmann, M. J. Houck, A. H. Kammler, Jr., K. D. Tobin Third Row: A. You Young, A. A. Thornton, R. L. Gifford, A. H. Nichols, G. B. Higgins OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President . . . . . .WilliamS. Mullen, Jr. Recorder . . . . . . . Hebert W. Bolles Secretary . . . . . . William R. Rawson Treasiirer Lo R ne I A Brawn PHI DELTH SEGl s CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1946 D. G. Fernald C. A. Robinson H. W. Bolles D. A. Kydd, Jr. D. C. Howes J. F. Ulen REEE Brerefcn A. P. Marryott W. E. Jessup, Jr. N. C. Wheeler S. Brown, Jr. D. H. McQuistion E. N. Morse R. C. Casperson L. Mueller, Jr. H. I. Chamberlain H. S. Powers ClA OF 1945 F M Fracey W R Rawson L 5 Lihdaay REE Gvgor.o A. H. Rogers EIC Brown Vs i G. B. Higgins E. H. Sherrill NoC B P W b M. J. Houck A. A. Thornton S P CUvner WoR Lol JW Re K. DL Tokin L. H. Hofmann R. E. Round N R oke A. N. Young R. T. Jones R. H. Wilson CLASS OF 1947 R. B. Anderson J. B. Lawrence R. J. Barker D. F. Mansur E. H. Bowen, Jr. W. A. Middleton K. A. Brown L. Moretti R. L. Hellens A. H. Nichols A. H. Kammler R.H. Porter C. A. Kennedy C. J. Sheaff G 1 LaBonne F. H. Wilson, Jr. .64. PHI GAMIMA DELTAH CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1946 B. S. Andrews D. M. Joseph R. S. Allen R. D. Morean, Jr J.V.Bowen, Jr F. J. McGarry E. Almon J. S. Olcott L. P. Caming H. E. Miller R. C. Barnes C. W. Provost Il H.G. Gooding, Jr. J. L. Olmstead J. Larson E. M. Selmer, Jr. I. T. Gumb, Jr. S. L. Thompson J. N. B. McKay L. L. Watrous I U S M. H. Wells G. C. Mevers P. H. Weisbecker W. E. Jansen CLASS OF 1947 Clmas GF 194 E. Bilodeau F. A. Maloney R. S. Boynton J. J. R. Macioci A. K. Denman D. Miller D. B. Bramley W. McCready T. Egan W. R. Mulford R. J. Coogan R. A. McKinnon R. S. Evrett S. W. Northrop D. Coogan J. J. Mealy C. H. Keenoy R. Owen J. P. Connelly, Jr. E. Mitchell A. Kovachik R. L. Pittenger J. W. Gibson T.J.T. O'Neill L. C. Lindstrom J. W. Riker J. S. Grant, Jr. W. A. Smith, Jr. A. P. Maynard J. A. Washburn W. H. Greene M. H. Styles W. Hayward G. B. Warren IlI R. B. Hill G. G. White W. A. Hoffman OFFICERS President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corre Hirq Secretary . SPRING, 1944 Richard J. Coogan . James N. B. McKay . Philip H. Weisbecker Joseph W. Riker O I A PHI BAPPA PSI CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1946 T. W. Christofer C. Philbrick H. T. Ames T.T. Nelson W. S. Deming, Jr. W. K. Smith T. F. Boyd T. H. O'Brien, Jr. YWl 9l T. C. Wilbar W. F. Case R. O'Donoghue W. C. Myers J. A. Wood H. C. Coolidge R. C. Philbrick R. E. Nelson R. R. Cross A. F. Rust R.L. Jira E. E. Shields CPASS TR C. M. Johnson D. A. Struble D. C. Krammes W. H. Tegarden S. T. Arnold, Jr. R. G. Furlon . i S B P. J. Massare, Jr. W. C. Titcomb R. S. Bestor S BEINIRER E. Bugbee, Jr. H. R. Nissley GLASE QR I947 D. S. Chadwick W. F. O'Brien J. Brainard F. A. Mirando, Jr. J. P. E. Cokefair PERESEReRRE C. C. Clark R. E. Moffitt W. P. Curtis M. C. Smith W. H. Gifford J. E. Morgan G. L. Evans R. L. Wadbrook C. Karambelas B. Ruggieri R. McDowell OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 Presidentndin i sitnes . W. C. Titcomb Vice-President . . . . R. O'Donoghue Treasurer . . A. F. Rust Recording Baiied tary . T. F. Boyd Corresponding Secretary . D. A. Struble First Row: D. A. Struble J LFRS8 Second Row: W. H. Giff F L. Jira, D. C. Krammes, J. E. Morgan, R. E. Moffit Third Row: R. C. M'.C',zw S Arnold, Jr., C. Karambalas 0660 oyd, W. C. Titcomb, A. F. Rust, R. O'Donoghue w N GOEEICERS Archon . KilctE, Scribe . Marshal CLASS LA BGF'M E. Cohn S. A. Gates H. G. Krafsur M. D. Leviss A. Markoff H. Mendelson C. Nathanson GLASS F. Abraham R. S. Blacher C. T. Estrach A. Feldman J. G. Fleder F. M. Glass SPRING, 1944 . Paul Goldstein Paul R. Green . Joseph Penner l. Richard E. Deutch Herbert OF 1944 H. W. Packer A. Rosenberg E. H. Rothstein R. I. Schapiro A. W. Sedar D. H. Solomon L. A. Steinhardt OF 1945 S.T. Haa l. H. Kaiser E. Motzkin L. C. Nathan H. Sussman A H Veorks Hirsch 9, - - men s b e Al - 1 . S. Alp L Ao Berge E. Deu Golds R.Gr D. Jose Lapide S. Bar Chase CPSTE k: B I er IlIT A D Bl dala 1130H PHI 3 O J TIMZom First Row: E. F. J Second Row President 2 . . . JohnB. Lee Vice-President . . Houston S. Hyde Secretary Russell H. Hunte Treasurer Seth Sims CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1946 C. F. Bruno, Jr. J. R. Kilbourne W. Bailey R. H. Hunte C. G. Carpenter H. Letts E. P. Blanchard H. S. Hyde P. A. Cunningham J.J. McDonnell R. Candee P. J. Kelleher E. R. Fitzsimmons A. F. Noll, Jr. C. F. Carter J. B. Lee A. R. Hanson J. W. Pearson, Jr. W. D. Crecca, Jr. E. G. Mantz EREREEEl M. F. Reddy W. C. Drayton H. Martin . Kanouse F. P. White C. Fischer W. S. Rheem C. T. Graham S.Sims Bl GO ehs W. Henning E. F. Smith, Il J. R. Brown, Jr. J. D. MacDonald, Jr. E A Hout R W Soafford REiPECiiRtin A. P. Quinn . .' D. H. Felber D. W. Taylor, Jr. CLASH QF 997 R. E. Jacobson J. H. Syverson J. F. Brown J. T. Inglis H. A. Johnson, Jr. R. F. Tomkinson J. G. Burroughs G. Lewis K. Lindsey D. Cross A. H. Stockly PLEDGES J. E. Anderson J. T. Sincell W. O. Pettit as o0 mith, II, H. S. Hyde, J. B. Lee, S. Sims, Jr., R. H. Hunte, D. T. Cross C ol F. Brown, I, P. J. Kelleher, A. H. Stockly, W. Rheem, W. H. Henning, J. T. Inglis OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 SIGMA NU CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1946 A. L. Anthony H. W. Paine D. R. Beittel J. B. Lynde CRZFish,3rd L. Phillips, Jr. F. M. Clark, Jr. R. A. Mclntosh J. H. Flanagan D. P. Reese EEST Dixbury e J. S. Moran, Jr. J.S. Leon S. C. Roberts L. D. Evans R.G. Nylen J. R. Miner R. W. Sampson D. T. Gallison A. Y. Pardo R. F. Gossler G. M. Regnier CLASS OF 1945 W. F. Hess, Jr. R. Cv Saeli VUL B, GLRIINGIL b, R . E YanEnp ; F. C. Kenyon J. W. West, Jr. R. P. Breeding R. I. Prendergast e WO v R. J. Dufour J. M. Willemsen e .F 'the - R G. W. Fiske W. W. Yando, Jr. C R. L. Moulton CLASS OF 1947 PLEDGE A. W. Amore E. P. Lingham 0 M B. G. Bainton R. G. Peterson o R. H. Diamond P. H. von Loesecke P. A. Johnson E. S. Woodward, Jr. I. B. Lees OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President . . . . . . Robert P. Breeding Vice-President . . . . . Ralph G. Nylen Secretary . . . . . . . . lIrving B. Lees Treasurer ., .. . James E. VanEpp First Row: S. W Hiward, P. A. Johnson, B. G. Bainton, J. S. Moran, Jr., J. B. Lynde, R. G. Pet Second R R. G. Nylen, I. B. Lees, R. P. Breeding, W. F. Hess, Jr., E. N. Clark A.W. Anr First Row Davi von der Lieth CoA E. N. Clark, N Second Row: R. T R. K Sleicher, Jr. McFadden ZCTH CLASS OF 1944 J. C. Allen O. Lindsley E. R. Alexander D. C. Marshall P. Chase B. H. Michael C. H. Collin W. Richter C. P. Isherwood E. A. Shields F. M. Jacob P. Simpson CLASS OF 1945 R. L. Boyd D. T. James C. W. Briggs, Jr. M. A. Karnig W. Carro W. R. King T. G. Cutler C. Knappen B. B. Fuller D. Kreis F. Grave G. W. Robertson D W. Gordon Jr., A. D. Miranda J. P. Beauchamp, Jr., J R. H. Olson, P. H. Eames OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President . . Charles A. Sleicher, Jr. Vice-President . Nathaniel Davis Secretary John P. Beauchamp Treasurer . John W. Gordon CIASSFEORERIAE J. P. Beauchamp ERFIIEER R.R.D.S. Carlson VI C. A. Sleicher, Jr. ElECIREk W. Townsend N. Davis R.T. von der Lieth J. W. Gordon F. F. White J. Haire CLASS OF 1947 R. K. McFadden R. A. Tillinghast A.l. J. Miranda R. H. Olsen D. C. Moore H. K. Sleicher SIGMA CHI OFFICERS, SPRING, 1944 President Vice-President . Secretary CIEASSTOF 11944 R. W. Burwell F. A. DiPrete, Jr. W. R. Ewald G. J. Falardeau ENElEoster J. J. Hooker . . C. Hay L. Van Horn CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OF 1946 D. L. Bennett W. A. DiPrete R. L. Broadhead A.V.Grimes D. Cardozo, Jr. I Eletel g J. P. Croce E. F. Perkins W. P. Gunn, Jr. ICD:DHGQ; l CLASS OF 1947 . D. Holmes . B' ?'RP'F::r A. W. Richmond . E. Rothar W. W. Trovillion bl i S. J. Wilkins RAPPA SIGIIA CLASS OF 1944 W. A. Chambrun F. J. Kenny, Jr. C. B. Scovil, Jr. E. A. Trahan W. A. Tyler E. H. Winsor, Jr. CLASS OF 1945 F. H. Horton H. J. Long E. T. Peckham e L TH CHI CLASS OF 1944 R. D. Bentley W. D. Kelley W. H. Kimball D. G. McCabe D. M. Pitman CLASS OF 1945 A. F. Avantaggio J. S. Bliven W. E. Bvans, Jr. F. T. Libertino W. N. MacKinnon W. E. Taylor S Er CLHSSES The Classes of 1944 and 1945 HEN! e 944 Liber Brunensis first began 1t take shape. we realized ithat a Gepartire from Fhe sual was necessary in treating the class cection In past yedrs the accustomed procedure was to include an ind vidual photograph of Gach man along with hie writeup, but this is impracticsl at the present time, since so many men in 44 and 45 are no longer on the campus. Although the photoaraphs are absent from the fellowing paces. we have endeavored fo inc ude o complete a simmary ol ench mans activities of Browe as was poss ble wth existing information, 1hs vear s class section includes lists of those whe entered Brown as civilians in the classes of 44 and 45 end those who were transferred into those classes by the Navy, Many men enfering as civ linns were later absorbed into the Navel program. Indivicual wiite ups of men in the service nole the branch of service but not the rank, as the latter s continually charding and information coud not be Up to dete, CLHSS OF 1844 CLASS OF 1944 OFFICERS G. Myron Leach President Thomas H. Davenpor+ : Vice-President W. S. Maxwell Monfgomery Secretary . Treasurer Lloyd W. Cornell CARROLL EDWARD ADAMS, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School Beta Theta Pi; Sir Brown, Ass't Ed. ELIJAH STANTON ADKINS Salisbury, Maryland Wicomico High School Delta Phi; Sigma Xi; Magna Cum Laude; Math Honor List; Honors in Engineering; Dean's List; Grad- uated Oct. 1943. JOHN FRANCIS AHEARN, JR. Waterbury, Connecticut Williston Academy Dean's List; Sphinx; Swimming, Co- Capt; Graduated Feb. 1944, U SINER JOHN FRANKLIN ALBEE Buck's County, Pennsylvania Storm King School French Club; Sock and Buskin. E. RUSSELL ALEXANDER, JR. Greenfield, Massachusetts Deerfield Academy Zeta Psi. CHARLES CARMELO ALFIERI Groton, Connecticut Robert E. Fitch High Schoo Cum Laude; Honors in Chemistry; Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943, CLINTON L. ALLEN, JR. Farmington, Connecticut Milford School NIROTIEE LSINR. Freshman Track. JOHN CHASE ALLEN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Zeta Psi; N.R.O.T.C.: Freshman Handbook, Ed.; Freshman Week Committee; Graduated Oct. 1943, LES NGRE GERALD CONNOLLY ALLETAG Warren, Rhode Island LaSalle Academy Lambda Chi Alpha; Graduated Oct. 1943, RICHARD COCHRAN ANDERSON Cranford, New Jersey Cranford High School Sock and Buskin. EDMUND ARMONDO ANDREOZZI Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School AlUsS: BENJAMIN S. ANDREWS East Orange, New Jersey Solebury School Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals. ELLIOTT E. ANDREWS Easthampton, Massachusetts Easthampton High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Magr. ALBERT LEE ANTHONY, II Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sigma Nu; Sock and Buskin; B.C.A.: Graduated Oct. 1943, PRESTON ADKINS ATWOOD Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Freshman Handbook, Edit. Bd. PULSE Intramurals, o 74 o BRUNO WILLIAM AUGENSTEIN Hillsgrove, Rhode Island James T. Lockwood High School Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Xi; Cum Laude; Dean's List; Freshman Track Graduated Oct. 1943. JOHN DEGEN BAER Attleboro, Massachusetts Blair Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Oct. 1943. ESINEGIRS HOWARD GEORGE BAETZHOLD Buffalo, New York Bennett High School Delta Upsilon; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List: Freshman Swimming. DONALD WHITELAW BAKER Providence, Rhode Island Worcester Classical High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Sock and Buskin; B.CA; U.S.AAR ROBERT LEWIS BAKER Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Dean's List. A.U.S. SPENCER HART BAKER Hingham, Massachusetts Taft School Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Brown Engineering Society; Glee Club Freshman Soccer; Track. LESIINERE ALFRED W. BARBER, R. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Graduated MORTIMER PARKER BARNES Merrimac, Massachusetts Stratford High School Worcester Polytechnic Institute Glee Club. AUS HAIG BARSAMIAN Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School Carpenter Premium: Hicks Prize: Dean's List; Freshman Handbook, Bus. Mar.; B.C.A. U.S.A.A.F. WILLIAM ELLIOTT BARTON Foxboro, Masssachusetts Phillips Academy Alpha Delta Phi; Dean's List; Sphinx; Intramurals. AlLS DOMENIC BASILE Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School A.U.S ROBERT HUGHES BATCHELDER Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sock and Buskin; Graduated Feb 1944 RICHARD GOOCH BEIDLEMAN Yonkers, New York Horace Mann School for Boy Glee Club Sons of Alumni, Class of 1944 CHARLES CYRIL BENTLEY East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High Schoo Brown Key; Vigilance Committee; Football; Baseball; Intramurals ROBERT DeLANCEY BENTLEY Kermanshah, Iran Persia Mount Hermon School Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Soccer ARAM KAMER BERBERIAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School EDWARD MARTIN BERGIN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High Schoo LAWRENCE BERNS Stapleton, Staten Island, New York Curtis High Schoo Brownbrokers: Swimmina. ANES ROBERT GIFFORD BERRY Riverside, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Band NJUES ELIOT BLISS Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School LRLES: HERBERT BOOTHMAN, JR. Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee Hiqh School Graduated Oct. 1943 UEN.R, WILLIAM JOSEPH BOTTOMLEY Bristol, Rhode Island Colt Memorial High Schoc RIS PHILANDER S. BRADFORD, JR. Lo y Theta; Sock d Busk Clu Erasmia Glee Club; Sphin ROBERT HENRY BRADSHAW Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Color Guard, Co. Comdr.; Graduated Feb. 1944 ROBERT STREIT BRANDT East Aurcra, New York East Aurora High School Phi Beta Kappa: Dean Vice-President; B.C.A.; Gradu ated Oct. 1943 JOHN LEO BRAZILE Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy A.US. CHARLES F. BRUNO, JR. Rockport, Massachusetts Rivers Schoo Psi Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C. U.S.N.R JOHN F. BUCHMAN, Il Canton, Ohio John H. Lehman High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Bat. Comdr.; Phi Beta Kappa; Car- penter Premium; James Manning Scholar; Math Honors: Dean's List; Sphinx, Sec.; Cammarian Club, Pres.; Brown Key; Vigilance Committee; Glee Club; Herald, Ed.;: Junior Prom Committee; Tennis; Intramurals; Graduated June 1943. U.S.N.R. LESTER CLARKE BUDLONG Mount Vernon, New York A. B. Davis High School Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. ROBERT WINSOR BURWELL Cleveland, Ohio, University Schoo Sigma Chi; Second Hicks Prize; Sock and Buskin. ATES. LIONEL PLYER CAMING New York, New York Riverdale Country School Phi Gamma Delta; Orchestra, Pres.; Freshman Soccer; Intramurals. GEORGE CAMPBELL, JR. Buffalo, New York Vermont Academy Delta Phi ALS, FRANCIS JOSEPH CAPOUCH Oak Park, lllinois Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Alpha Delta Phi; Brown Club of Chicago Scholarship; Vigilance Committee; Football. U.S.M.C.R. WARREN LEONARD CARLEEN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Herald. RS, CHARLES GRANT CARPENTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Country Day School Psi Upsilon. PHILIP WATSON CARSON Providence, Rhode Island Mercersburg Academy Vigilance Committee; Freshman Swimming, Capt.; Intramurals. RESY DONALD CARVELL Boston, Massachusetts Kents Hill School Freshman Football; Freshman Bas- ketball; Graduated Oct. 1943. ROBERT OLIVER CASE Providence, Rhode Island St. Andrew's School Freshman Football; Intramurals. A.US. EUGENE DANTE CASTELLUCCI Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Fencing. PUELS: WILLIAM ARTHUR CHAMBRUN Providence, Rhode Island Friends Seminary Kappa Sigma; Philosophy Honors; Dean's List; Sock and Buskin; Graduated Oct. 1943. PETER CHASE Providence, Rhode Island Deerfield Academy Sphinx, Steward. HSIEER DONALD B. CHEETHAM, JR. Athol, Massachusetts Western Reserve Academy JOHN CHELLUK Adamsville, Rhode Island Hun School THOMAS WEST CHRISTOPHER Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School Phi Kappa Psi; Sir Brown, Exch. Ed.; Liber Brunensis, Photo. Ed. U.S.N.R. FRANK BRADEN CLEMENTS Mankato, Minnesota Culver Military Academy Freshman Football. LESTARAIE: LESLIE BURTON COHEN New York, New York Horace Mann School for Boys SRR EUGENE COHN Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High School Pi Lambda Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Band; B.C.A.; Brunavian, Bus. Mar. U.S.N.R. CHARLES HENRY COLLINS Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Zeta Psi; Intramurals. UESTATARES JACK WALLACE CONKLIN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Intramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943, NICHOLAS F. COPPOLA New Britain, Connecticut La Salle Academy Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. A.US. LLOYD W. CORNELL, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Summa Cum Laude: President's Premium: Brown Club of Provi- dence Scholarship; Latin Honors; Dean'silistl GBI B A EEE lins Riflery Trophy; Graduated Oct. 1943, UESINIRE .76- Nellihid Wl clrad wieR de lkriaud ,VQuu JVV'J- 4 Bergen Coevnty Senod WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS, JR. Foster, Rhode Island La Salle Academy Brunavian, Assoc. Ed. U.S.N.R. PAUL ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School Psi Upsilon; Junior Jacket Com- mittee. ALUS. RODERICK M. CUNNINGHAM Rochester, New York Cook Academy A.U.S ARMAND ARTHUR CURE New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford Hiqh Schoo ROBERT HENRY CURTIN Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School N.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Baseball, Capt.; Baseball; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R SAMUEL CHESTER DAMON Montgomery, Alabama Sidney Lanier High School Dean's List; Band, Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. THOMAS HUBBARD DAVENPORT Thomaston, Connecticut Taft School Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President Junior Class; Cammarian Club; Track; Swimming; Football; Graduated Oct. 1943, fols HENRY CLINTON DAVIS Wilmington, Delaware Tower Hill Schoo B.C.A GUY De BRUN New York, New York Choate School Alpha Delta Phi; B.C.A. ROBERT C. DEL GIUDICE Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School A.US. WILBUR STONE DEMING, JR. Washington, Connecticut Romford School Phi Kappa Psi; Brownbrokers; Sock and Buskin; Glee Club. ESINGR: CHARLES ALOIS DERMODY Seekonk, Massachusetts Providence Country Day School N.R.O.T.C.: Intramurals U.S.N.R. THEODORE ABBOTT DE WITT Norwalk, Connecticut Lincoln School of Teachers College ESENIERE ROBERT DeWOLF Providence, Rhode lsland Peddie School pf: LJX'?Kih H Intramurals. FANK A. DiPRETE, JR. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High Scheol Graduated Oct. 1943 U.S.N.R Freshman Football: EDWARD MARTIN DOLBASHIAN Portsmouth, Rhode Islana JOHN FRANCIS DORRANCE Rhode lsla ;, MARSHALL CLARK DOWE Danielson, Connecticut Williston Academy Freshman Football; STATRRE Intramurals. EDWARD REGINALD DOYLE Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School WILLIAM CLAY DRENNAN Oszk Park, lllinois Ogzk Park and River Forest Township High Schoo Delta Upsilon; Sigma X n Hay Scholar; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List; Intramurals. U.S.N.R ROBERT HART DUNBAR Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High Schoo Brownbroker A.U.S RAYMOND MORSE DURFEE Cranston High Sct Band; Graduated Oct. 1943 SN.R BENNIE F. DZIENGIELEWSKI DONALD EDWARD EASDON JAMES ALBERT EISENMAN 0 , 5 Q43 ROBERT WELLINGTON ELSNER WILLIAM R. EWALD, JR. Birmingham, Michigan Bloomfield Hills H' Schoo Sigma Cm Dean's List; Brown- brokers; Liber Erunb t' Photo. EdE: M ramurals; Graduated Oct, 1943, S, GEORGE JOSEPH FALARDEAU Hillsboro, New Hampgshire Hillsboro High School N:iR:O.T.C.; Track. AES, DAVID GORDON FERNALD Upper Montclair, New Jersey College High School Phi Delta Theta; N.R.O.T.C.. Co. Comdr.; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi: Magna Cum Laude: Math Honors; Dean's List; Glee Club; B.C.A.: Sock and Buskin; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R WILLARD BARKER FERNALD Upper Montclair. New Jersey College High School Magna Cum Laude; Dean's List; B.C.A.; Sock and Buskin. JOHN ROBERT FERNS Minersville, Pennsylvania Peddie Schoo WSAAE ROY SELIG FINE Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High Schoo Tower Club: Network: Intramural: Graduated Oct. 1943, A.U.S CHARLES R. FISH, IlI Gree e, Rhode Island Hope Hn: Sch 5 a Nu; N.R.O.T.C.; Bugle Corps - N Q Graduated Oct. 1943. J.S.N.R EDWARD R. FITZSIMMONS Tsingtao, China Cheshire Academy Psi Upsilon; Sphinx. JAMES HENRY FLANAGAN B'th,r, Ne.'.' Y:'x Erasmus Hall High Schoo Sigma Nu; Graduated Oct. 1943 U.S.N.R RICHARD EDWARD FLOWER Taunton, Massachusetts Storm King Schoo A0S BIGELOW FOWLER Norwood, Massachusetts Loomis School U.S.AA.F PETER FRATANTUONO North Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School NIRIOIECEECot 1544 U.S.N.R HENRY A. FROST, JR. Cambridge, Massachusetts Browne Nichols School GEORGE THOMAS FUZAK Mount Vernon, New York Suffield Academy ARNOLD THEODORE GALKIN Drc idence, Rhode Island sical High School pliClib s Track; Graduated Oct. ?43. DANA HULING GALLUP Cambridge, Massachusetts Suffield Academy Delta Upsilon: Fre: Intramurals. Comdr.; Dean's List; Baseball; Graduated Feb Intramurals; hman Football; SHERMAN ALLEN GATES o Wwn RUSSEL MORTlMER GEER, JR. New Orlear Louisiana sadore Newman Schoc Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean Eigh: Herald; B.C.A.; Soccer ROBERT WRIGHT GILLIES Princeton, New Jersey Princeton High B.C.A.; Basketba U.S.AAF CHARLES FOREST GLADDING Barrington, Rhode Island Vermont Acac y N.R.O.T.C.; C r Guard JISICSR LEON JOSEPH GLANTZ Frr idence F' de Island Yarmouth, Nov S Western High Sct S AA RUDO STEVEN GLOBUS New York, New York Horace Mann Scho ship; Vigilance Committee U.S.AA.F STANLEY GORDON GOLDSMITH Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School N.R.O.T.C.; Tower Club; Baseba Intramurals; Graduated Feb. 944, U.S.N.R. CHARLES HOWARD GOODCHILD Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School wn U.S.N.R, HARRY G. GOODING, JR. Hackensack, New Jersey Peddie School Phi Gamma Delta; B.C.A.; Intramurals. U:S.N.R, GORDON BELLOWS GRAHAM White Plains, New York White Plains High Schoo Cornell University Brown Network, Tech. Dir., Sec PrasSALLEE LEE MARKELS GREENBERG Longmeadow, Massachusetts Springfield Classical High Schoo Dean's List A.U.S. JACK ROY GREENSPAN New York, New York Beverly Hills High Schoo Stanford University DAVID METZ GREENWOOD Rumford, Rhode Island Massanutten Military Academy Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C U.S.N.R. CARLTON HERBERT GREGORY Anthony, Rhode Island Rockland High Schoo Phi Beta Kappa; Dean's List N.R:O.T.C.; HERMES CONRAD GRILLO Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Summa Cum Laude; Gaston Prize; Francis Wayland Scholar; Second Hicks Prize; Dean's List; Graduated Oct 1943 U.S.N.R GEORGE ADAM GROVES Lowell, Massachusetts Clark Schoo Delta Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club, C.A.A. Training. DESINEAIERE ALLAN DERBY GULLIVER New York, New York Horace Mann School U.S.AA.F. IRVING TURPLE GUMB, JR. Newark, New Jersey Hun School Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Football. U.S.N.R HOWARD VINCENT HADFIELD Valley Falls, Rhode Island Hope H:nh School GEORGE WILLIAM HADLEY Linden, New Jersey Linden High School AullS. ROBERT NELSON HAGNAUER Clayton, Missouri John Burroughs School Rifle Team JAMES LEMUEL HAM Boston, Massachusetts Harris School Phi Gamma Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; In- tramurals. U.S.N.R. NIRXOITICS ARNOLD ROY HANSON Bellerose, New York Mercersburg Academy N.R.O.T.C.; Swimming; Intramurals WILLIAM OTTO HARBACK Mamaroneck, New Tork Hun School ESICIGER. HORACE ALFRED HARDING Hillside, New Jersey Peddie School Delta Tau Delta: N.R.O.T.C.; Brown Key; Swimming, Asst. Mgr.; Intra- murals; Graduated Oct. 1943, UESINIERE CARL TRAVIS HARTIGAN Unionville, Connecticut Farmington High School U.S.A.A.F. ROBERT HARWOOD New Bedford, Massachusetts Mount Hermon School Phi Beta Kappa; Magna Cum Laude; Dean's List, Graduated Oct. 1943. HENRY CLEMENT HASTINGS Albarv New YOFL Albany Academy Delta Phi; Glee Club; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers. WESTARAEES ARTHUR EDGECOMB HATCH, JR. White Plains, New York White Plains High School Beta Theta Pi. US.AAF MILFORD HARRISON HATCH Falmouth, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Summa Cum Laude; James Manning Scholar; Biology Honors; Dean's List; Graduated Feb. 1944, AR WALLACE SIMPSON HAY Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943. ROBERT CLEMENT HAYES Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School Hobart College Graduated Oct. 1943. ROBERT ELMER HAYNES Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Sock and Buskin. FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD Providence, Rhode Island Tabor Academy Alpha Delta Phi. FuS: FREDERICK H. HECK Princeton, Illinois + ownship High School Psi Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Francis Nayland Scholar; Dean's List: Sphinx PAUL PALMER HANSON, JR. Hyannis, Massachusetts Gull Hill School Princeton Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R. ARNOLD FREDERICK HILFER Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Dean's List; Tower Club; Basketball; Baseball; Intramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943. JOHN BENJAMIN HILL Westport, Connecticut Worcester Academy Sigma Chi; Fencing. RS GEORGE M. HINDMARSH Cranston, Rhode Island Mount Hermon School Delta Upsilon; manding Officer; Wardroom Mess; Club; Vigilance Committee: Brown Key, Rec. Sec.; Football Track; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R. olor Guard; Cammarian NiRIOTiCoy Com- WILLIAM MARTIN HINES Lakeville, Connecticut Cheshire Academy WILLIAM R. HIRSCHBERG Greenwich, Connecticut Choate School Delta Kappa Epsilon. A.US. RICHARD LAURISTON HOLMES Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Graduated Oct. 1943. F. MILTON G. HOLMSTROM Jamestown, New York Jamestown High School A.U.S. RICHARD AARON HOOBER Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Academy N.R.O.T.C.; Glee Club; Rifle Club ALBERT ADAMS HOOPER Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day School Yacht Club; Race Committee, Chair man. RICHARD CLARENCE HOUCK Mount Penn, Reading, Pennsylvania Mount Penn High Schoo Lambda Chi Alpha; Sock and Bus kin: Dormitory Councilor; Fres man Soccer. AUUSE ALLEN R. HOWARD, JR. North Attleboro, Massachusetts Randles School NIROICE: EDGAR HOWARD, JR. Apponaug, Rhode Island James T. Lockwood H Sigma Xi; Summa h Francis Wayland Scholar; Math istry; Dean's List LOUIS CHARLES HOWAYECK Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School DAVIS CROWELL HOWES South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Avon QOld Farms School Phi Delta Theta; N.R.O.T.C.; N.R.O.T.C. Dance, Chairman; B.C.A.; Band; Brunavian, Ed.-in chief; Liber Brunensis, Sports Ed. Graduated Oct. 1943 US.N.R. RAY GREENE HULING Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Delta Upsilon; Band; Intramurals U.S.AA.F. MARVIN E. HUMPHREY JR. Centra F.thw sland CHAPMAN HUTCHINSON Bj d Leader; Or tra, Vice-F F!K'S.: T:M 'U K: yduated k A $ 1943 U.S.M.C.R CHARLES P. !SHERWOOD Fi River Ma ARTHUR IZZI JR. Eas LOUIS V. JACKVONY, JR. ance, Rhode Island FRANK McLEAN JACOBS Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Taft School AlSs WALTER EDGAR JESSUP, JR. Rye, New York Rye High School Phi Delta Theta; N.R.O.T.C., Co. Comdr., Bat. Comdr.; Magna Cum Laude; Dean's List; Brunavian; Liber Brunensis, Asst. Ed., Ed.-in- Chief; Sock and Buskin; Ward room Mess, Pres.; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. GORDON LAURENCE JOHNSON Centerdale, Rhode Island Classical High School Duke University U.S.M.M. ROBERT THEODORE JONES LaGrange, Indiana LaGrange High School DePauw University DONALD JOSEPH Passaic, New Jersey Peddie School Intramurals U.S.A.A.F. TIMOTHY JOYNER Whitestone, New York Bayside High School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.; Brown Club of New York Scholarship: Vigilance Committee; Cammar- ian Club; Swimming; Washburn Cup; Graduated Oct. 1943 U.S.N.R. GEORGE E. KANOUSE, JR. Summit, New Jersey Cheshire Academy Psi Wpsiloni N REEETHEH: Coh Comdr.; 1.G.B., Pres.; Cammar- ian Club; Class Marshal; Spring Day Speaker Sphinx Brown- brokers; Blood-Bank Com.; Ward- room Me Graduated Feb. 1944. SNR CHRISTY KARR Brockton, Massachusetts Tilton School Football. U.S.N.R. WALTER DEWEY KELLY, JR. Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943, GEORGE FRANCIS KENNEY Leicester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy RS FRANK JOSEPH KENNY, JR. Teaneck, New Jersey Teaneck High Schoo Kappa Sigma. RICHARD EDWARD KERNS Chicago, lllinois Morgan Park Military Academy USAAE. JOSEPH T. KERSHAW, JR. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School N.R.OT.C A.US. JOHN ALLEN KILBOURNE Dayton, Ohio Oaskwood High School Psi Upsilon; Vigilance Committee: Sock and Buskin: Brownbrokers: Basketball; Tennis; Intramurals Graduated Feb. 1944, U.S.M.CR WILLIAM HORTON KIMBALL Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Theta Delta Chi; N.R.O.T.C.; Grad- uated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R RICHARD ARTHUR KITENPLON Aurora, llinois Culver Military Academy N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Dormitory Councilor; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R CHARLES KLATT, JR. Plainville, Connecticut Storm King School Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Football; Intramurals. WERNER EDWARD KLEMMER Warren Point, New Jersey Eastside High School N.R.O.T.C.; B.C.A.: Swimming; Swimming Mar.; Graduated Feb. 1944 U.S.N.R. ROBERT EDWARD KLIE Jersey City, New Jersey Peddie School Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; Track; Clark Cup:; Washburn Cup; In- tramurals LESIMECIR: RALPH LEONARD KOLODNY Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School Phi Beta Kappa; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Tower Club, A.U.S. STEVENS PETER KOSTAS New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School Delta Phi; Sock and Buskin. AJLS; HOWARD GAYLORD KRAFSUR Brookline, Massachusetts Williston Academy Pi Lambda Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Brownbrokers; Brown Key; Cheerleader; Sock and Buskin; Baseball; Intramurals; Graduated Feb. 1544 U.S.N.R. WILLIAM HENRY LACEY, JR. Jackson Heights, L. I., New York Military Academy Junior College Phi Kappa Psi; Brown Key: Sock and Buskin; Glee Club; Baseball, Asst. Magr.; Intramurals Valley Forge WALLACE EARL LAMBERT Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Glee Club: Gilbert and Sullivan Pub. Dir.; Sock and Buskin; Brown- brokers; Basketball; Intramurals FEUES GOTTFRIED OTTO LANG Oberammergau, Bavaria, Germany Gymnasium Bavaria Parks Air College Cammarian Club; Sphinx; B.C.A., Pres.; B.C.A. Vespers, Chairman: Newman Club, Pres.; Graduated Feb. 1944, HOWARD CARLTON LATHAM Esmond, Rhode Island CL3Q3.V:;1 Hix'l'y SC'WU'W N.R.O.T.C.; Sigma Xi; Magna Cum Laude; James Manning Scholar: Math Honors; Dean's List; Grad uated June 1943 U.S.N.R. EDWARD WILLIAM LAWSON Park Ridge, lllinois Alpha Delta Phi; Cammarian Club B.C.A., Pres.; B.C.A. Embassy Committee, Chairman: Newman Club, Pre Swimming; Intra mural Magr.: Graduated Oct 1743 USIIR FRANCIS WILLIAM LAWTON Palmer, Massach tt Palmer High Sch U.S.N.R GEORGE MYRON LEACH Barrington, R je Island P C Day D P N.R.O.T k C Se Pr Prom Kx 'liw K C Asst. M Gradu 30 1943 JOHN STEPHEN LENNON Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School Beta Theta Pi; Brown Network, Pres US.AAF JAVIER SAENZ LEON New York, New York Putney Schoo Beta Theta Pi B.C.A Sphinx Spanish Club, Social Chairmar Graduated Oct. 1943 DAVID PHELPS LEONARD Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High Schoo Phi Beta Kapp Cum Laud Francis W lar; Dea Sphinx; Graduated Oct. 1943, QUENTIN BAKER LEONARD Bound Brook, New Jersey B Brook High S ol Phi Kappa; S ':': Xi: Cu' Lav Math Hor Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943 A e VICTOR STANLEY LESKEWICZ Lynn, Massachusett Bordentown Military Institute B.C.A USAAF and ; Dean's List Brownbroker MERRILL DON LEVISS Fall River, Massachusett . Durfee High Sct Pi Lambda Pl AUS OGDEN R. LINDSLEY, JR. East Greenwich, Rhode and Hope High Sct w Brownbroker ARTHUR S. LIPPACK, JR. N.R.O.T.C S.N.R JOHN HILTON LYMAN - Acaden Delta Phi; Herald, Exec. Ed.: Br K Pul D 3 roke U.S.A.A.F RQBERT BARROWS LYNCH C n High S Sigma Chi: NR.O.T.C.: Co. Comd B all; ran i Sraduated 1944 DAVYID GREEN MacCABE Wrentham, Massachusett Hebron Ac 115' ' Sock and Buskin BENJAMIN YATES McCABE Ossining, New Y S arooroug 84' S AAT EDWARD T. McCABE, JR. Lakewood, Rhode Island Ne BR s Thet Sraduated O 1943 UJ.S.A.AF CLEMENT McCARTH Lowell, Massact tt Phillips Academy Delta Kappa Ey Brown Ke RIS ALLEN McCONNELL DONALD HEYLIN McCOWAN vlvania West Chester High School Dean's List; Liber Brunensis. JOHN JOSEPH McDONNELL Waterford, Connecticut Cheshire Academy P Undlen U.S.AA.F. FRANK YINCENT McDONOQUGH West Haven, Connecticut Hopkins Grammar School Delta Tau Delta; Swimming. AR FRANCIS JOSEPH McGARRY Woburn, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Phi Gamma Delta; C.A.A. Training PGS JOHN L. McHALE, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode lsland Pawtucket Senior High School Cum Laude; Dean's List; Graduated Qct. 1943. M URLE WILLIAM ROBERT MacKAY Kixwood, Missouri Kirkwood High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa: Magna Cum Laude; John Hay Scholar; Dean's List; Intramurals, Magr.; Graduated Feb. 1944. U.S.M.C.R. JOSEPH V. MacMANUS Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delts Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club; Undergraduate Athletic Council, Sec.; Baseball; Graduated Feb. 1944, KENNETH A. McMURTRIE Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Dean's List; Track; Graduated Oct 1943. Vvl,:v C,,Twef D,-,r-r, JAMES K. McNALLY Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Haverford School Delta Tau Delta; Brown Engineering Society; Intramurals. LS ATAE WILLIAM F. McQUADE Lowell, Massachusetts Clark School N.R.O.T.C U.S.A.A.F. JAMES G. MacPHERSON Jacksonville, Florida Hun School Brownbrokers; ANTHONY F. J. MARCHETTI Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Sigma Xi; Magna Cum Laude; Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1944, Swimming. HENRY MARGARITA Medford, Massachusetts Scarborough School Delta Phi; Brown Club of Providence Scholarship; Vigilance Commit- tee; Sophomore Class Marshal; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Sphinx; Football; Freshman Base- ball, Capt.; Baseball; Intramurals. A.U.S. honorable discharge ARTHUR MARSHALL MARKOFF Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sock and Buskin; Band, Leader; Brown Network: Brownbrokers: Graduated Oct. 1943, AeES MALCOLM MORSE MARSDEN Milton, Massachusetts Milton High School a HUEL DAVID CAMERON MARSHALL Gaspee Plateau, Warwick, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Zeta Psi: 1.G.B.; B.U.A.C., Chair- man: Track, Capt.; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. NATHANIAL M. MARSHALL Malone, New York Franklin Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Cammarian Club, Treas., Pres.; I.G.B.; Basket- ball; Intramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943, ROBERT EDWIN MARTIN Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Band; Swimming; Graduated Feb. 1944 U.S.N.R. ELLIOT NELSON MARVELL New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School Sigma Xi; Summa Cum Laude; Francis Wayland Scholar; Math Honors; Dean's List; Band; Graduated Oct: 1943: ARTHUR MARX, JR. New York, New York Tome School Dormitory Councilor: Junior Jacket Committee; Brownbrokers; Track. USM.CR. THOMAS JOSEPH MATHIEU Central Falls, Rhode Island Central Falls High School Dean's List. U.S.N.R. HERBERT H. MENDELSON Chicago, lllinois Chicago Latin School Northwestern University Pi Lambda Phi. W Bigelo v myak. o o W X 3 JOHN LEWIS MERRIAM Edgewood, Rhode Island Proctor Academy Sigma. Chi; N.R.O.T.C. SATE JAMES METCALFE, JR. New Bedford, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Sigma Xi; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List. BAYARD HOYT MICHAEL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Country Day School Zeta Psi; 1.G.B.; Liber Brunensis; Yacht Club; Graduated Oct. 1943. DOUGLAS KOSTNER MIKOLAS Qak Park, lllinois Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Brown Club of Chicago Scholarship. LESINER, HAROLD EDMUND MILLER Cranston, Rhode Island Providence Country Day School Phi Gamma Delta; Vigilance Com- mittee: Brown Key; Basketball; Baseball. ALUSE JOHN ROBERT MILLER Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; Bat. Comdr.; Track; Intramurals. BESINERS H. DUDLEY MILLS, JR. Meriden, Connecticut Meriden High School NROT.C. S NR: JOHN RICHARD MINER Collinsville, Connecticut Kingswood School Sigma Nu; N.R.O.T.C.; I.G.B., Vice- Pres.; Intramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S:NGR SHERWOOD GOMER MOE Jamestown, New York Jamestown High School Cum Laude; John Hay Scholar; Debating, Mar.; B.C.A.; Sphinx; Intramurals, Magr.; Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.SM.CR. ERNEST L. MOFFITT, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Wilbraham Academy W. S. MAXWELL MONTGOMERY Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Delta Upsilon; Brown Club of Boston Scholarship; Dean's List; Vice- Pres. Junior Class; Marshal Junior Class; Sec. Senior Class; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R. BURTON ELLIS MORRIS Port Washington, New York Port Washington High School Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. EDMOND NORTHROP MORSE Baltimore, Maryland McDonogh School Phi Delta Theta; Cum Laude; High Honors in Political Science; can- didate for Honors in Economics; Sock and Buskin. U.SM.CR. KENNETH EVERETT MORSE Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School Music Honors; Dean's List; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943. ORMAND THOMAS MUZROLL Rumford, Maine Kents Hill School Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football. GERALD EUGENE MYERS Cranston, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Haverford College Dean's List. AnunSe WILLIAM CLARK MYERS Morristown, New Jersey Blair Academy Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; B.C.A. Em- bassy Committee. Co-Chairman;: Sir Brown, Cir. Mgr.; Liber Bru- nensis, Assoc. Mgr.; Graduated Oct. 1943. RSN WILLIAM WENDLER NASH Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Delta Upsilon; Dean's List; Freshman Handbook; Intramurals; Graduated Feb. 1944, A.U.S. CHARLES NATHANSON East Greenwich, Rhode Island James T. Lockwood High School Pi Lambda Phi; Sock and Buskin; Intramurals, Mar.; Graduated SRR AulEst WILLIS G. NEALLEY, JR. Brooklyn, New York Taft School Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Junior Jacket Committee; Soccer, Asst. Mgr.; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R. ROBERT EDWIN NELSON Wellesley, Massachusetts Cushing Academy Phi Kappa Psi; Cammarian Club; Baseball; Intramurals. KSR MILTON EVERETT NOBLE Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School Dean's List. ST CHARLES HOWARD NOLD, JR. Narberth, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Academy Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Cam- marian Club; 1.G.B.; Exec. Com- mittee; Intramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. ANTHONY F. NOLL, JR. Waban, Massachusetts Exeter Academy Psi Upsilon; Intramurals. NORMAN NELSON NUTMAN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Tower Club; Intramurals. AUES DONALD OHANIAN East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School Dean's List; Graduated Feb. 1944. U.S.N.R JASPER LOCKWOOD OLMSTEAD Worcester, Massachusetts South High School Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa: Magna Cum Laude; Dean's List: Brownbrokers; Intramurals; Grad- uated Oct. 1943. UISIMILER. ROBERT BURNS OLSTAD Yonkers, New York Horace Mann School Delta Tau Delta; Sock and Buskin: Baseball; Intramurals. S, DAVID EDGAR OPPENHEIMER New York, New York Horace Mann School NEROEC:: B.C.A.: Orchestra, Librarian; 'Spring Offensive Dance Committee; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R. PAUL JOSEPHYO'REILLY Worcester, Massachusetts Peddie School Glee Club; B.C.A. PHILIP CARL OSBERG Manchester, New Hampshire Central High School Dean's List: Glee Club. 2CUES, HENRY NORTON PACKER Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School Pi Lambda Phi; Freshman Tennis. HAROLD WINSLOW PAINE Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943 EARL SWEET PALMER, JR. Dorchester, Massachusetts Milton High School Band. A.U.S. THEODORE PANAGIOTIS Providence, Rhode Island Cen'ldl HHJh 5 ,; 1 , ON Dean's List; Herald. USSAAE. DONALD ROBERT PARKER Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield High School Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S.N.R LOUIS DON PASCOE Newport, Rhode Island UHIKJH HlJ SLhOx,N JOHN HIRAM PATTEE West Barrington, Rhode Island Kents Hill School Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; Treas urer JU ;?r C ass ammar n Club; Brown Key: Vigilance BT RICHARD EDWARD PAUL Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School U.S.AAF. JOSEPH WILD PEARSON, JR. Schenectady, New York Governor Dummer Academy Psi Upsilon; Cammarian Club:; Sphinx; Brown Key: Junior Prom Committee; Brownbrokers; Liber Brunensis, Jr. Bus. Bd.; Intramu rals; Graduated Oct. 1943 USM.CR CHARLES C. PECK, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Dean's List. AOUS WILLIAM C. PENDLETON, JR. Stonington, Connecticut Stonington High School Phi Beta Kappa:; Summa Cum Laude; John Hay Scholar; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List Cammarian Club; Sphinx; B.C.A Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R, ARTHUR BAKER PENNEY rx10 i:?79: NL Xc'l A.U.S WILLIAM MANNERY PERRY New Bedf setts CHARLES H. PHILBRICK, Il Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day Schoo Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; James Manning Scholar; Hicks Prize; Foster Premium; Dunn Pre- n; Dean's List; Sphinx; Yacht LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Southport, Connecticut Suffield Academy Sigma Nu; N.R.O.T.C. ROBERT HENRY PHILLIPS Pascoag, Rhode Island Burrillville High School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Graduated Feb. 1944, U.S.N.R. DELBERT MORRELL PITMAN Saugus, Massachusetts Saugus High School Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Football. ULS-ACAE LEON W. PLYMPTOM, JR. Rumford, Rhode Island Moses Brown School N.R.O.T.C.; Sock and Buskin. HENRY POPKIN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Phi Beta Kappa; Magna Cum Laude; Lucius Lyon Premium; First President's Premium; Eng- lish Honors; Dean's List; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943, CHARLES WALTER POWERS Rumford, Rhode Island Mount Hermon School Beta Theta Pi. AUS. GLENN C. PRESCOTT, JR. Florence, Massachusetts Northampton High Scheol Dean's List, U.S.AAF. HAROLD HECTOR RAFUSE Lynn, Massachusetts Lym: Erlq ish ngh School Novice Swimming Prize; Basketball. US.AAF EURGEN DUSTON RAMES Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Sigma Xi; Dean's List. A.U.S. MICHAEL JAMES REDDY Lake Forest, lllincis Lake Forest Academy Psi Upsilon: Swimming. WUISTATARE PAUL REED Greenwich, Connecticut Choate School Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C. ESTATAE DUNCAN PHILIP REESE Paris XVI, France Wyoming Seminary Sigma Nu; N.R.O.T.C.; French Club, Pres. WILLIAM ALAN REID Manchester, New Hampshire Central High School Tilton Junior College Delts Kappa Epsilon; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N. EDWARD BRUCE REMICK Marblehead, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy Delta Tau Delta; Vigilance Commit- tee; Brown Key: Freshman Class Marshal; Football. AULS. GEORGE RICH, Il C'N;COKJC. HHHQE Chicago Latin School Delta Tau Delta: Sock and Buskin: Track; Intramurals. U.S.A.A.F. EDWIN H. RICHARDS, JR. East Hartford, Connecticut Wilbraham Academy Football. ALS, HARRY BENNETT RICHARDS Akron, New York Akron High School ALLS: + 88 - ALFRED ANDREW RICHTARIK West Warwick, Rhode Island West Warwick High School Delta Kappa Epsilon; John Hay Scholar: Hicks Prize: Debating Union. WALTER H. RICHTER, JR. New York, New York Brown Tutoring School ALSE EDWARD FRANCIS RILEY Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy A.U.S. JOSEPH EDWARD RILEY, JR. Norwood, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals, Mar. U.S.AA.F. THOMAS JOHN RISINGER Utica, New York New Hartford High School Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx. ARlUESE CARTER METCALF ROBERTS East Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School U.S.AAF. STUART CRANSTON ROBERTS Pawtuxet, Rhode Island Cranston High School Sigrrd Nu; N.R.O.T.C.; Glee C ub? Brownbrokers; Sock and Buskin. CHARLES ALBERT ROBINSON West Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School Phi Delta Theta; Magna Cum Laude; Chemistry Honors; Dean's List; Liber Brunensis; Graduated Oct. 1943, ARMANDO A. RODRIGUES Esst Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School Soccer; Intramurals; Graduated ct. 1943, LEONARD SIMON ROGERS Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newton High School Herald; Brown Network: Freshman Track; Intramurals. ARIES ALAN STANLEY ROSENBERG Newton, Massachusetts New Preparatory School Pi Lambda Phi; Football, Mgr. LESATANE JOHN DANIEL ROSS, JR. Holyoke, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Cammarian Club; Freshman Soccer; Basketball; Baseball, Capt.; Grad- uated Oct. 1943, U.S.M.C.R. WILLIAM NISBET ROSS Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg High School Sigma Chi; Brownbrokers; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943, EDWARD HAROLD ROTHSTEIN Brooklyn, New York James Madison High School Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals, Mar.; Graduated Oct. 1943. AUS CHESTER A. RUOFF, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sigma Chi; N.R.O.T.C.: Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. EDWARD E. RYSZKIEWICZ Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School Cum Laude; Chemistry Honors; Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943, JOHN CHARLES SAGE New York, New York Worcester Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sock and Buskin. HERBERT EDWARD SALTER Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School RERIOT.C. BSNR; ROGER WILLIAMS SAMPSON Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sigma Nu; Dean's List; Graduated Oct. 1943, Aalrst RICHARD WATERMAN SARLE Rumford, Maine Stephens High School N.R.O.T.C.; Intramurals; Gradu ated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. DANIEL G. SAVAGE, JR. Orange, New Jersey Blair Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon: N.R.O.T.C.: Brown Key; Vigilance Committee; Cammarian Club; Track; Baseball; Football, Capt.; Graduated Feb. 1944, GABRIEL ANTONIO SAVIANO Bristol, Rhode Island Colt Memorial High School Sigma Xi; Biology Honors; Dean's List; Brown Network; Graduated Oct. 1943, JOHN ALDEN SAWYER Allendale, New Jersey Summit High School Delta Upsilon: John Hay Scholar; Dean's List; Glee Club; Brown- brokers; Intramurals. WESIACACE: JAMES GORDON SCANZAROLI Pittsford, New York Brighton High School Delta Phi; Magna Cum Laude; Honors in Engineering; Dean's List; Sock and Buskin; B.C.A.; In- tramurals; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. THOMAS B. SCHLESINGER Cambridge, Massachusetts New Preparatory Schoo Herald, Sports Ed.; S Ed.: Intramurals. A.U.S GEORGE SCHOTT Schenectady, New York Mont Pleasant High School Phi Delta Theta r BVVNA A JOSEPH WILLIAM SCHWANDA Staffordville, Connecticut Mount Hermon School Delta Upsilon: N.R.O.T.C.: Sphinx Soccer; Track; Intramurals; Grad uated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. EUGENE MORTON SCOFIELD Bronx, New York DeWitt Clinton High School Intramurals, Mar. A.US. ROBERT BARKER SCOTT Granville, New York Granville High School Green Mountain Junior College Delta Phi; Graduated Feb. 1944. U.S.M.C.R. CHARLES B. SCOVIL, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Kappa Sigma; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers; Freshman Track A.US. RICHARD FRANK SEAVER New Bedford, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Delta Upsilon. U.SM.C.R. ALBERT WILLIAM SEDAR Brighton, Massachusetts oston Public Latin Schoo Pi Lambda Phi; Dean's List; Gradt ated Oct. 1943 Theodore Panagiotis. 3Alan Stanley Rosenberg. 4-Elihu Smith Wing, Jr. 5William Lovell James Joseph Conway. 8Charl Alois Dermody. 9Charles Henry Maspero. I . James Henry Flanagan. 12-Walter Vincent Collins. 13John Durfee Winslow. 14-John Augustine Maloney, Jr. 15-John Robert Miller. I6Lee Markels Greenberg. 17-David Alan Wood. 18-Walter Elzy Evans Jr. 19Frank Arthur Montella. 20John Graham Moore. 21 -Gottfried Otto Lang. 22-Sherwood Gomer Moe. 23-Wilbur Stone Deming, Jr. 24-Robert Lewis Shallow. 25-Earl Sweet Palmer, Jr. 26-Stanley Earl Snyder. 27Stuart Waban Sweet s Michelman. 29-Allen McConnell. 30William Arthur Chambrun. 31-Edward Thomas McCabe, Jr 32Albert Mauri th. 33-Frank Mclean Jacobs. 34-Edward Alden Shields. 35Frank Braden Clements. 36Donald Whitelaw Baker. 37Edward Augustus Teschner, Jr. 38Carl Gustav Johanson. 39-Louis Edward D'Amico. 40-Ralph Leon- ard Kolodny. 41 -Edward Harold Rothstein PHILIP EGGNOR SHAFER Summit, New Jersey Blair Academy Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Xi; Sum- ma Cum Laude; Francis Wayland Scholar; Hartshorn Premium: Math Honors; High Honors in Chemistry; Dean's List; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943, RICHARD IVAN SHAPIRO Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn Poly Prep Country Day School Pi Lambda Phi; Dean's List; Herald, Assoc. Ed. AES. HERBERT L. SHERMAN, JR. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa: Magna Cum Laude; John Hay Scholar; Dean's List; Cammarian Club; Graduated Oct. 1943. LESIMIGIR: EDWARD ALDEN SHIELDS Duxbury. Massachusetts Browne Nichols School Zeta Psi; N.R.O.T.C., Bat. Comdr.; Newman Club, Pres.; Sphinx; Erasmians; B.C.A.; Graduated Feb. 1944, LESINIRL ARTHUR KENDALL SHEILS Wilmington, Delaware Friends' School WILLIAM EDWIN SHOEMAKER Grosse Pointe, Michigan Grosse Pointe High School Zeta Psi; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S.M.CR EARL FREDERICK SHOPP 4A'1ry' ?bUwv'n74' PenF yh,an John Harris High School Harrisburg Junior College PHILIP ALDEN SIMPSON Winchester, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy Zeta Psi. EES. EGIR. BENJAMIN SIROTA Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn Poly Prep Country Day School ALBERT MAURICE SMITH West Haven, Connecticut Hopkins Grammar School MNiRIOITECES U.S.N.R. RAYMOND L. SMITH, JR. Pelham Manor, New York Blair Academy Alpha Delta Phi; Football; Gradu- ated Feb. 1944, US.AAF WILLIAM KENNETH SMlTH Westtield, Massachus S Tilton Schoo Phi Kappa Psi: Vigilance Commit- tee; Basketball; Soccer; Football, Asst. Mar.; Intramurals; Gradu- ated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. ROBERT SHERWOOD SNOW Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High Schoo A.US STANLEY EARL SNYDER Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Tower Club: Intramurals. ERUET DAVID HARRIS SOLOMON Brookline, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy Pi Lambda th Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; James Manning Scholar; Math Hun yrs: Dean's List: Sphinx: Herald. A.U.S. ROGER STUART SPEAR West Ha Mount H,r WILLIAM CEPPUCCIO SPEARS West Warwick, Rhode Island Coventry Hw1 School N.R.O.T.C.: Sigma Xi; Cum Laude Fw yh Honors in Psychology Dwm List; Brunavian; Gradu sted Oct. 1943 u.s N R. RICHARD JOSEPH STARK Stapleton, S. I.. New York Curtis High School U.S.N.R. HARVEY MORTON STEINER Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Math Honors; Herald, Bus. Mar.; Liber Brunen I, Assac. Ed. Tower Club; Graduated Oct 1943, LINCOLN A. STEINHARDT South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High Schoo Pi L1rr+d1 Phi; Dean's List; Intra murals; Graduated Oct. 1943. U.S.M.C.R GERALD M. STEVENSON, JR. Kent, Ohi Theodore 0 h Alpha D ta P i ; Bro brokers. U.S.A.A.F. RICHARD WRIGHT STRACHAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High Scho U.S.AA.F LAWRENCE EDWARD STREAM Rumtord, Rhode Isla Providence Country v S Delta Tau Delta: N.R.O.T.C ba Baseball; S M vat F 344 C NI LEONARD SUTTON Providence, Rhode Island I High School Tower Club Freshman CHANDLER E. SWALLOW, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.; Sock and Buskin. U.S.N.R. STUART WABAN SWEET Attleboro, Massachusett eld High School A.U.S ROY HOWARD SWINGLER Lawrenceville, New Jersey Hun School Theta Delta Chi; Vigilance Commit- tee, Pres.; Brown Key, Pres. Football; Basketball; Baseball. LS AAE B. FRANKLIN TAYLOR, JR. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High Schoo Cum Laude; Math Honors: Dean's List; Graduated Feb. 1944, U.S.AA.F. DONALD CHARLES TAYLOR Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Lambda Chi Alpha: Graduated Feb. 1944, ACULS: DAYID BENJAMIN TEMPKIN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Tower Club; Freshman Track: Intra murals. EDWARD A. TESCHNER, JR. lewtonville, Massachusetts Newton High Schoo Lambda Chi Alpha: N.R.O.T.C.: Dean's List; Golf; Graduated Feb. 1944, USSR, HAMPTON H. THOMAS, JR. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phillips Exeter Academy Sigma Chi: Brownbrokers. ANES AUSTIN B. THOMPSON, JR. Williamstown, Massachusetts Williamstown High School Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Fencing. U.S.A.A.F. ELMER JOHN THOMPSON, JR. PYFVJ;TJE H':H Rh'WdP lSl'Jn:i Hope High School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Brunavian; Graduated Feb 944, ESENERE JAMES H. THOMPSON, JR. Bogota, New Jersey Bogota High School Phi Kappa Psi; Vigilance Commit- tee; Brown Key: Basketball; In- tramurals. ESENE SAMUEL L. THOMPSON, JR. Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School Phi Gamma Delta: N.R.O.T.C.: Sock and Buskin; Brunavian, Cir. Mgr.; Graduated Feb. 1944, WILLIAM WERNER TOWNSON Rochester, New York Cheshire Academy Psi Upsilon; Freshman Football U.S.N.R. ERNEST ARTHUR TRAHAN Barrington, Rhode Island Kents Hill School JOHN TURNBULL, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School Dean's List; B.C.A.; Soccer; Gradu- ated Feb. 1944. FRANK EDWARD TYE, JR. Qak Park, Illinois Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Aipha Delta Phi: Intramurals. WILLIAM NICHOLSON TYLER Pawtucket, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Kappa Sigma; N.R.O.T.C.; Fresh- man Track. UZSINER JOHN FRANCIS ULEN Newport, Rhode Island Scottsburg High School University of Louisville Phi Delta Theta; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers. ALFRED FRANCIS YARONE Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Harvard University Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List FRANKLIN DORR VOLPE Arlington, Massachusetts Browne 8 Nichols School Beta Theta Pi. A.U.S. PHILIP WALDRON Taunton, Massachusetts Moses Brown School N.R.O.T.C.;: Wardroom Mess;: Glee Club; Brownbrokers; Graduated Oct. 1943, U.S.N.R. WILLIAM PATRICK WALSH New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School US.N.R KUNG-CHIH WANG Peking, China 11 Yin? ACJOV'A'Y, Yenching Universit Cum Laude; Dean's List; Tennis Graduated Oct. 1943, RICHMOND WILSON WATSON Stamford, Connectic Stamford High NIRIOTICS sted Oct. 1943 U.S.N.R JACOB WEISS Providence hode lsland Hope High Schoc Honors MORTIMER HALL WELLS, JR. Arlington, Massachusetts Huntington School Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals A.U.S NORTON C. WHEELER, JR. Mystic, Connecticut Phillips Academy Phi Delta Theta; 1.G.B.; Band; S nd Buski U.S.AA.F CHARLES R. WHIPPLE, JR. Hoosick Falls, New York k i L r Ph r P'u ,' RS FREDERIC PUTNAM WHITE Palm Beach, Florida Hur Psi I N.R.O.T. n U.S.N.R RUSSELL TROWBRIDGE WHITE 8 H Sc Be B NROT.C C d Sock and B 3 1 F 944 ANDREW DUFF WHITEHEAD -k BRADFORD VERNON WHITMAN N.R.O.T.C. R U.S.M.C THEODORE CALVIN WILBAR Kenyon, Rhode Island Wheeler Schoc Phi Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C.: Ward om Mess; Graduated Oct. 1943 U.S.N.R. CHARLES AUSTIN WILLIAMS Kent, Ohio Southern Arizona School Beta Theta Pi. FREDERICK C. WILLIAMS, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket Senior High School HSAACE. GERARD ROBERT WILLIAMS, JR. Scranton, Pennsylvania Gunnery School Psi Upsilon. A.U.S JOHN FREDERICK WILSON N OiTE: Herald A wm s RUSSELL M. WILSON, JR. ALBERT BRADFORD WING ELIHU SMITH WING, JR. e of o wn Q EDWARD H. WINSOR, JR. Cranston, Rhodze nd ROBERT BERGE WISE Scarsda New York Culver Military A DAVID ALAN WOOD Chevy Chase. M Abinaton High Sct ! C . 943 JACK ALDRICH WOOD ! ANDREW WOODGER HOWARD WHITFIELD YOUNG JOHN ALDEN ZINKE MEMBERS WHO WERE IRANSEERRED 10 BROWN N0 THE CLASs OF 944 EDWARD JOHN ACTON, JR. Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High Schoo Boston College NORMAN ROBERT CAYER New Bedford, Massachusetts Holy Family High School Providence College WALTER VINCENT COLLINS Boston, Massachusetts Boston Public Latin Schoo Boston College PAUL DAMIEN FLYNN Waltham, Massachusetts Boston College High Schoo Boston College MICHAEL MARIO FORTUNATO Everett, Massachusetts Boston College High School Boston College JULIAN WAYNE GOODRICH Montpelier, Vermont St. Michael's High Schoo R. I. School of Design RAYMOND JOSEPH HODGE Flushing, New York Bayside High Schoo Manhattan College LUCIEN MOZART LaRIVIERE Pawtucket, Rhode Island East Semw' Hi F SUWM, R. I. School of Design JULIUS MARCUS Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School R. I. School of Design PAUL JOHN MICALI Belmont, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Boston College JOHN JOSEPH MORLEY Providence, Rhode Island Central High School Providence College JOSEPH ARTHUR MURPHY Whitinsville, Massachusetts Northbridge High School R. I. School of Design ARTHUR THEODORE NELSON Kenyon, Rhode Island Westerly High Schoo R. I. College of Education MILTON QUENTIN SCOWCROFT Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School R. I. School of Design FRANCIS KNIGHT SEARLE Hope, Rhode Island Cranston High Schoo R. I. College of Education Br IHE LINIED STATES NAVY FELIX ALBERT SWEENEY Lowell, Massachusetts Boston College DAVID MICHAEL TRACY Uxbridge, Massachusetts Uxbridge High School Providence College ARTHUR DYER TRIPP, JR. Jewett City, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Worcester Polytechnic Institute CLAIR OSCAR WELLER Emlenton, Pennsylvania Emlenton High School Grove City College ROBERT ARNOLD WENSTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School Carnegie Institute of Technology PHILIP IGNATIUS WESSLING West Roxbury, Massachusetts oston College High School Boston College DONALD DE SELLE WILSON Bradford, Pennsylvania Bradford Senior High School Grove City College CLASS OF 1945 EEASSTORT1945 T OFRICERS Philip E. Teschner . . President Paul Fontan T . Vice-President James O. Starkweather . Secretary Byron K. Adams Treasurer FRANK ABRAHAM New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School Pi Lambda Phi; Herald; Intramurals. U.S.AAF. ROBIN ABRAHAM New York, New York Horace Mann School Dean's List; Sphinx. BYRON KORTH ADAMS Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Cammarian Club; Basket- ball; Tennis; Intramurals. U.S.N.R. WALTER GERARD AHERN Providence, Rhode Island Hebron Academy Freshman Football. US.AAF. CHARLES PETER AHRENS Bronxville, New York Bronxville High School Delta Tau Delta. USAAF. HAMILTON G. ALBAUGH, JR. Short Hills, New Jersey Hun School Alpha Delta Phi; Freshman Tennis, Champion. A.US. HENRY JOSEPH ALBERT Providence, Rhode Island Brockton High School Boston University VERNON ROGER ALDEN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa: Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List; Sphinx, Treas.; B.C.A., Asst. Sec.: Track: Baseball. EESINER, JAMES GARNER ALLEN North Chatham, New York Albany Academy JOHN FRANKLIN ALLEN Royal Oak, Michigan Castle Heights Military Academy Ohio University HENRY EDWARD ALTENBERG Belle Harbor, L. I., New York Horace Mann School Dean's List; Spanish Club, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Sphinx; B.C.A. Em- bassy; Sock and Buskin; Brown Network; Yacht Club. U.S.N.R. DONALD EDWARD ANDERSEN Hamden, Connecticut Hamden High School Beta Theta Pi. U.S.A.A.F. JAMES EDWIN ANDERSON Chicago, lllinois Harvard School Psi Upsilon; Cheerleader. STATAE RICHARD L. ANDERSON, JR. Princeton, New Jersey Princeton High School Delta Upilson; N.R.O.T.C.; Clark Cup; Soccer, Capt.; Baseball; Intramurals. U.S.N.R. JOHN WILLIAM ANTHONY Waltham, Massachusetts Hebron Academy Stevens Institute of Technology ARTHUR MATTHEW ANTINOZZI Derby, Connecticut Hopkins Grammar School Freshman Soccer. GEORGE CARPENTER ARNOLD, Il Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School N.R.O.T.C. USNMGR SAMUEL T. ARNOLD, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Phi Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Baseball; Intermurals. Grad uating, June, 1944. CHARLES ROLLIN AULT East Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School Phi Kappa Psi; John Hay Scholar; Sock and Buskin; Cheerleader. AUS. AUGUST FRANK AVANTAGGIO Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School Theta Delta Chi; N.R.O.T.C.; Soc- cer; Baseball; Intramurals, Mar. U.S.NR. ROBERT MacLAREN BABCOCK Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; Soph- omore Class Marshal; Junior Class Marshal; Cammarian Club; Vigilance Committee; Baseball; Football. U.S.N.R. YERNON BOYCE BAKER Needham, Massachusetts Needham Senior High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Sigma Xi. U.S.N.R. WALLACE RANDALL BAKER Needham, Massachusetts Needham Senior High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Sigma Xi. U.S.N.R. ALFRED JAY BALDWIN Litchfield, Connecticut Litchfield High School N.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Basketball. JOHN JOSEPH BANEWICZ Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School N.R.O.T.C.; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Sigma Xi. RICHARD HOLT BARROWS Sharon, Massachusett Governor Dummer Academy Freshman Football U.S.AALF. THOMAS PARKER BARRY North Dighton, Massachusetts Dighton High School Freshman Football; Freshman Track JAMES FRANCIS BARTLEY Providence, Rhode Islana LaSalle Academy WILLIAM JOSEPH BARTON Buffalo, New York Bennett High Schol Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; John Hay Scholar; Benjamin lde Wheeler S book; Debating Club; Herald; Sphinx; B.C.A.; Brunavian, Ed. U.S.N.R. WILLIAM BAILEY BATEMAN Peace Dale, Rhode Island South Kingstown High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Cammarian Club; Football. EI-SENERS of Alumni, Class of 1945 z i i ler Scholar; Freshman Hand- JULIUS MURAT BATENIC Lake Bluff, Illinois Lake Forest High School Alpha Delta Phi; Brown Club of Chicago Scholarship; Freshman Football ULS.ACAE WILLIAM BASEY BAXTER Toledo, Ohio University School il CHARLES CALVERT BEALL Providence, Rhode Island Mdnldf,nbjkk Hi;ln Sihf 'j7' U.S.AALF. ALBERT HENRY BECKER Pawtucket, Rhode Island West Senior High Schoo ALUS PETER OTTO BECKER Bass River, Massachusetts Holderness School NERGHIES U.S.N.R. WALTER CHURCH BECKWITH, Il New Brunswick, New Jersey New Brunswick High School Band. AGLLS: ANTHONY NORMAN BEHR Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High School Band U.5.AAF. . Qb o MOSES DAVID BELL Providence Rhode Island Classical High School Debating Club. A.U.S. ALBERT IRVING BELLIN Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School Sigma Xi; Francis Wayland Scholar; James Manning Scholar; Engineer- ing Honors; Math Honors; Dean's List; Brown Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Graduating, June 1944. JAMES EDWARD BENJAMIN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School Sock and Buskin. DALE LLOYD BENNETT West Barrington, Rhode Island Leander R. Peck High School Sigma Chi; Yacht Club; Sharpe Tro- phy. U.S.N.R. EDWARD BERBERIAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Dean's List. Graduating June, 1944. RALPH ANTONIO BERNARDO Bristol, Rhode Island Fishburne Military School U.S.N.R. RAYMOND EDWARD BERNZ Providence, Rhode Island Central High School Intramurals. IESTATARE ROBERT EDWARD BERRY Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Dean's List; Sigma Xi. J.S.N.R. ROGER SCOTT BESTOR Bloomfield, Connecticut Fv4' nt HWY'V' on g I Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Football. ALLS WILLIAM C. BIEDERMANN Johnston, Rhode Island Classical High School Phi Beta Kappa; Caesar Misch Pre- Manning Scholar; Dean's List; German Club; John Hay Club: Sphinx, Secretary; Liber Brunensis miurr James DONALD LLOYD BLACHER Providence, R le Island Hope High School Band LS.N.R. RICHARD STANLEY BLACHER Brooklyn, New York Boys' High School Pi Lambda Phi; Dean's List; Sphinx; B.C.A.; Herald-Record; Freshman Soccer. WILLIAM JOLIFFE BLACK Chevy Chase, Maryland Devitt School DONALD FERGUSON BLAIR Leonia, New Jersey Leonia High School Phi Beta Kappa; Francis Wayland Scholar; Math Honors; Dean's sk A.U.S. DONALD ALEXANDER BLAKE Providence, Rhode Island Hope High Sch AUS ERNEST ALFRED BLAKEY Kent H Sel Delta Kappa Epsilon; Dean's List Cammarian Clut Capt JOHN SHEFFIELD BLIVEN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Thete Dalfa ChipNiRIOT.C SR, BART JOHN BLOMMERS, III Par Offronville Seine-Inferieur, France Taft Sche RAE BRYANT WEBSTER BLOOD Worcester, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academ Beta Theta Pi. AS WILLIAM THEODORE BLULM Weequahic High Sct Sigma Nu; First Caesar M A.U.S. JAMES BLYTHE, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island West Senior High Sch U.S.N.R FREDERICK M. BOCK Cheshire Academy ALFRED HENRY BOSWORTH, JR. e JOHN VINCENT BOWEN, JR y Rhode Island La Salle Military Academy Basketball; Intramura ROBERT LEE BOYD Milwaukee, W Culver M 3 Acad Zeta P A , RICHARD SINCLAIR BOYNTON xm est Newton, ! n High Sch WILLIAM J. BRADFORD, JR. DONN BLISS BRAMLEY East A S.AA F ROBERT P. BREEDING VINCENT A. BREGLIO, JR CHARLES W. BRIGGS, JR. S RALPH ELSDON BRIGGS, JR ROBERT LEONARD BROADHEAD Smithfield, Rhode Island Providence Country Day School Sigma Chi. A.U.S. JONATHAN PERRY BROOKS West Barrington, Rhode Island Kents Hill School N.R.O.T.C.; Sphinx; Basketball: In- tramurals. U.S.N.R. CHARLES A. BROWN, IlI Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School Lambda Chi Alpha U.SM.C.R CONRAD BROWN Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School R. I. School of Design EARL IRVING BROWN Cranston, Rhode lsland Moses Brown School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C. U.S.N.R FRED INNESS BROWN, JR. East Greenwich, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delta Tau Delta USM.CR Brockton, Massachuset E ckton High Scho A.U.S HOWARD JOSEPH BROWN Cedarhurst, L. 1., New York va- ' e High Sct U.S.N JOHN MARSHALL BROWN Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School NEOT.C Dean's List Band Yacht Club; Track U.S.N.R JOHN RUSSELL BROWN, JR. Winnetka, lIllinois Culver Military Academy Psi Upsilon; Freshman Track AUS. RICHARD HARPER BROWN Qak Park, Illinois Qak Park and River Forest Township High School Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Johr Hay Scholar; Brunavian Herald; Sphinx; Freshman F D 1W' SV'V;'VVXVVV ng US.N.R ROBERT GORDON BROWN Woonsocket, Rhode Island UESEAEANES STEVENS DEXTER BROWN W inchester, Massachusett Williston Academy Freshman Soccer; Intramurals THOMAS BROWN, IlI Colebrook, Connecticut Northwood School Delta Tau Delta U.S.AAF, HENRY GRINELL BROWNELL Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Delta Kappa Epsilon; N.R.O.T.C U.S.N.R. JAMES JOSEPH BRYAN Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston KIVS' l Baseball, Cap A.U.S WILLIAM HARVEY BUCK Ridgewood, New Jersey Ridgewood High Sct USANF: GARRY THOMAS BUCKLEY Bonninaion Ve Delta Kappa Eg N US.AA.F ELLIOT TOWLE BUGBEE, JR West Oran New 3 BhiY Kappatbsir: Band: Clut AU Pr 3 de Island Hope High Sct l N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List U.S.N.R JOHN JOSEPH BURKE, JR East W e. Massacl Walg 'Ww1 5 L,1 4 f 1T U.S.N.R WILLIAM EDWARD BURKE LaSalle Acaden U.S.N.R. FRANK JOHN BURNHAM Mount Hermon S CHARLES DICKENS BURPEE West Hanover. Ma Mount Her S USM.CR ROBERT H. BURRAGE JR. J urne 11 RICHARD B. BUTLER, JR. NORMAN CHARLES BYE, JR. Bronxville, New York Bronxville High School Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE LEONARD CADY Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Academy Dean's List: Brown Engineering Society, Sec., Treas.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman; Intramurals; Graduat- ing, June 1944, WALTER LESLIE CAMERON, JR. Palmer, Massachusetts Palmer High School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.; Herald; Brunavian; Band; Orchestra; In- tramurals, Mgr. U.S.N.R. BRADFORD CAMPBELL, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day School Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball. DONALD CAMPBELL Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Freshman Football. A.US ETTORE S. CAPECELATRO New Haven, Connecticut Choate School Al S CLIFTON ALDEN CAPWELL Summit, Rhode lsland Coventry High School DANFORTH CARDOZO, JR. New York, New York Friends Seminary Sigma Chi; N.R.O.T.C.; Glee Club; Sharpe Trophy. FENLR. JAMES RAY CARGILL Minneapolis, Minnesota Lake Forest Academy Brown Network. RAYMOND F. CARMICHAEL, JR. Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Academy Beta Theta Pi; Sock and Buskin. USN.R. JAMES ARCHER CARROLL, JR. Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School Alpha Delta Phi; Band; Intramurals. UIS CIGiR. WILLIAM A. CARROLL Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School Zeta Psi. AR CYRIL T. F. CASADEMONT New York, New York Gull Hill School N.R.O.T.C.: Brunavian, Art Ed.: B.C.A.; Football. U.S.N.R. JOHN FARRELL CASADEMONT New York, New York Gull Hill School WILLIAM FRED CASE Bridgewater, Massachusetts Bridgewater High School Intramurals. LESTRINRE ROBERT FRANK CASHEN Providence, Rhode Island Braintree High School Beta Theta Pi; Band. ALUISE ROBERT GREENLAW CHAMPNEY Kenvil, New Jersey Roxbury High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club. HIO0E JOSEPH A. CHARETTE, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Central High School HUGH LAWRENCE CHEDESTER New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle Senior High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming. PEIES: WARREN HERMAN CHELLINE Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Freshman Handbook. ALTON CHARLES CHICK, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Delta Tau Delta; Brunavian; Sock and Buskin. US.AA.F. EDSON MARLAND CHICK Winchester, Massachusetts Deerfield Academy Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.;: Her- ald: Intramurals. U.S.N.R. LIBERO NOVYATORE CIMINI North Providence, Rhode Island North Providence High School Dean's List; Graduating, June 1944, ROBERT C. CLAFLIN Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Track Intramurals. U.S.N.R. THOMAS CLARK Hollis, L. 1., New York Jamaica High School PETER ROBINSON COFFIN Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Amherst College Honors in Philosophy: Dean's List. DANIEL COHEN ience, Rho JAMES ADAM COOPER ROBERT PATRICK CURTIN de lsland West Yarmouth, Massachusetts Rockford 1 e High School Yarmouth High Sct Delt J 1 n; N.RO.T.C JOHN P. E. COKEFAIR List Upper Montclair, New Jerse Montclair High Rl el Kappa P Dea : USNR THOMAS . o,r.?- i JOSEPH MICHAEL CORCORAN marian wIlubD; ooTball; S3CK; A + C rinmt A , +4 U.S.N P GRANT CUTLER Wilmette 1 , jtield, Ma l: 5 rg A ac ALAN PIERCE COLLER Dean's List WILLIAM JOSEPH DAILEY DePere, Wi nsin Pawtucket, Rhode Island MG oty DaviSehog THEQDQRE P.;COTTER J I st Cal 7 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Horace Mann el w Rhode I i Botnd i NROTC Scholar: Vigila ommittee Aslos ,j 'J S U.S.N.R JOHN DAYID CONNELLY LN Hamden, Connecticut D Hamden High Schoo JAMES NORMAN CRANOR Delta Kappa Epsilon: Intramura Howa Rt JOHN PATRICK CONNELLY, JR. Merion Delt 11 1 E;w US.M.C.R je I East Greanwich A vania l JAMES PETER CROC CHARLES HENRY DALY I , Pennsyl ;L v' ff VJ '7 N ; Baseba Male ydern LOUIS EDWARD D AMICO Providence, Rhode Island E, JR. t ' ,H th Sch ymma Delta f , .14 TJ:..A.XmL JAMES JOSEPH CONWAY it Providence ey U LaSalle Acaden B V JAMES H. DAVIDSON, JR. C X i;' 114 - F riaa sddie Sch FREDERI Pe 5 CK LAWRENCE CUFF AUS RDON COOGAN Valley Forge Military A P or v L a'hidw , 8 M AHWM High S A tt DAVID GO Maa r 1demy y EDWARD EVERARD DAVIS We sterly R de .nd Moses Brown Sct 19 Herald . murs SATTAUEWL it fULLV'NER RICHARD W. DAV 1R RICHARD JOSEPH COOGAN w' 'H 2l Assonet, M Xl fs W Wars L R J lEland race Mann Schoo BM.C.D Hiah S Sch Benjamin Ide Wheele WILLIAMS LEES COOK Scholar: Prest f 1 R Je Island Phi D 744 lar t LOUIS JOSEPH DeANGELIS rize; Dean's List; Herald-Re rd vh Sct Co-Ed.; Brunavian; Sphinx; B.C.A IRIDTE Intramura Brownbrokers: Yacht Cluk J.S.N.R HAROLD EDWARD DEBONA Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee University School N.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Football. GABRIEL M. DE CALMOUTIER, JR. Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School PSS CONSTANTINE G. DEMOPULOS Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School U.S.N.R. EDMUND EUGENE DE PAUL Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Upper Darby High School N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Debating Club; Soccer. U.S.N.R. JOHN FEDELE D'ERRICO, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day School Glee Club., A.U.S. LINWOOD WAKAM DODGE Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School THOMAS HENRY DONAHUE, Il Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delta Kappa Epsilon; Baseball. THOMAS EDWARD DOWD, JR. Springfield, Massachusetts Classical High School Springfield Junior College LS RICHARD TAYLOR DOWNES Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School U.S.N.R. FRANK CARTER DRESDALE East Paterson, New Jersey Thomas Jefferson High School Sigma Xi; Dean's List. ROBERT JUDD DUFOUR Lakeville, Connecticut Hotchkiss School Sigma Nu. US.AA.F. EARL SARKIS DULGARIAN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Debating Club; Graduating, June 1944, U.S.N.R. CHARLES F. DUMBLETON, JR. Waterbury, Connecticut Litchfield High School Benjamin Ide Wheeler Scholar; Freshman Week Committee; Sock and Buskin. ATNIESE WILLIAM EDWIN DUNN Bridgeport, Connecticut Choate School Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club; Sock and Buskin. WILLIAM JOHN DWYER Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Week Committee; Freshman Track, Capt. A.U.S. FREDERIC W. EASTON, IlI Pawtucket, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi: Dean's List. KNIGHT EDWARDS Providence, Rhode Island Loomis Schoo Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Phi Beta Kappa; English Dean's List; Spring Dance Com- mittee; Sphinx, Sec.; B.C.A. U.S.N.R. Honors; ABRAHAM EHRENHAUS Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School Band. PSESE STANLEY LEONARD EHRLICH Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Sigma Xi; Second Hartshorn Pre- mium; Calculus Prize; Dean's List; Math Club; Graduating, June 1944, CHIPMAN PHILLIPS ELA Somerville, Massachusetts Lawrence Academy Delta Tau Delta; Sock and Buskin; Freshman Swimming. U.S.M.CR. A. CHARLES EMERSON, JR. Greenwich, Connecticut Greenwich High School Beta Theta Pi; Debating Club; Sock and Buskin. U.S.N.R. CALMAN TEVOR ESTRACH Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Pi Lambda Phi. USAAE GEORGE LANDIS EVYANS Cranford, New Jersey Mount Hermon School Phi Kappa Psi; Brownbrokers. Brownbrokers. WALTER ELZY EVANS, JR. Waterbury, Connecticut Cheshire Academy Theta Delta Chi. U.S.N.R. WALTER FRANCIS EVERARD Rye, New York Rye High School N.R.O.T.C.: Freshman Basketball. U.S.A.A.F. WALTER DUNCAN EWING, JR. Troy, New York Albany Acaden Delta Tau Delta FEEES DANIEL FAIRCHILD Providence, Rhod:e ynd Hope High Sct Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.;: D Track RICHARD GORDON FALLON White Plains, New York White Plains High S Brownt ker Sock and Buskir AUS JAMES EDWARD FEINEERG kline, Massact DOUGLAS HERMAN FELBER Chlu aqgo HLN OIS Harvard School Psi Upsilon: Freshman Tennis: Intra- murals. UESAAE ALBERT SYDNEY FELDMAN Newton, Massachusetts Worcester Academy P ,arwtda Phi. EDWARD STANLEY FELDMAN Providence, Rhode Island Central High School N.R.O.T.C.; Candidate for Honors in Chemistry; Dean's List; Sigma Xi. US.N.R MELVIN LEONARD FELDMAN Norwich Conne A.U.S DAVID ELMER FERGUSON Bulkeley Scho Beta Theta P MIEOTC Brown Net k J.S.N.R VICTOR PETER FINOS erett, Massachusetts Lw' ett Senior High School Horace Mann Scholar; Freshman Football. LAURENCE PAUL FISHEL Bak wmm, New York Cheshire Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon A.U.S. BRYCE McLEAN FISHER Cedar Rapids, lowa Franklin High School Coe College Delta Kappa Epsilon; Herald ROBERT CAMERON FISHER Bridgeport, Connecticut Bassick High School Marietta Colleqge Dean's List; Sphinx. GUY WILBUR FISKE Upton, Massachusett ton High Sch JOSEPH BRENDAN FOLEY W 1 Massa y A S L X JOHN PAUL FONTAN Lyndhurst, New Jersey Lyndhurst Hi ,' SbK Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C F SAMUEL BERNARD FORMAL FREDERICK HARRIS FOSTER Providen N je Island Roanoke C JACOB JOSEPH FOSTER S JOHN JOSEPH FRAIZER LaS A ARTHUR MEYER FREEDMAN W $ A ROGER WALDEN FROST WALLACE CORDNER FRY JR. A.U.S BENNET BRISTOL FULLER ELLIS EUGENE FUQUA Waukegan, Illinois t: Liber Brunensis, Ed. Jemy C.A. Embassy, Publicity Chair man; -Sphinx; Sock and Buskin i Magr.; Brown Engineer tramural Mar.; June 1944 ROBERT GORDON FURLONG Upper Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High School Phi Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C.; Football; Intramurals U.S.N.R JAMES BASIL GABRIEL New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School EDWIN FRANCIS GAMBLE Brookline, Massachusetts Los Alamos Ranch School Alpha Delta Phi; Band. PELES, MICHAEL A. GAMMINO, JR. Edgewood, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delta Kappa Epsilon; Herald. DONALD HENRY GARDNER Rumford, Rhode Island Pf'r vidpn h CFUFer Dfi'y' Sv'hofw Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Basket- ball USM.CR MICHAEL CONDILORO GATTO Brooklyn, New York La Salle Military Academy Manhattan College JAMES GEEHAN, JR. Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School Herald, Bus. Magr.; 1-Record, Bus. Mgr.; B.C.A.; y: W.S.S.F. Dance Com- Publicity Chairman; In- p I Sraauating, LOUIS CARDELL GERRY, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Phillips Academy Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy JOHN WILLIAMS GIBSON Fiskeville, Rhode Island Wilbraham Academy Phi Gamma Delta. A.U.S. WILLIAM BURTON GILBERT Beverly Hills, California Hill Schoo Freshman Soccer. FRED MILTON GLASS Brookline, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy Pi Lambda Phi; Brownbrokers; Band, Mar. LS ROLAND WHITNEY GOFF, JR. Chepachet, Rhode Island Cranston High School Colgate University DAVID NOAH GOLDSTEIN Providence, Rhode Island Cla I High School Dean's List: Math Club: Brown Engineering Scciety; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals: Graduating, June 1944, CARLOS M. GONZALEZ, JR. Utuado, Puerto Rico New York Military Academy JOHN KENNETH GRAHAM Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School U.S N Rs JAMES S. GRANT, JR. Greenville, Delaware Hun School Phi Gamma Delta. A.U.S. FRANKLIN GRAVES Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Zeta Psi. A.U.S. Honorable Discharge KENNETH RICHMOND GRAY North Attleboro, Massachusetts Cumberland High School Bennett Prize. HAROLD WINTHROP GREENE Summit, New Jc-'sev Peddie Schoo Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Foot- ball. U.S.M.C.R. GEORGE E. GREGSON, JR. New Bedford, Massachusetts ARTHUR V. GRIMES, JR. Brookline, Massachusetts Moses Brown School Sigma Chi ROBERT LEO GROVES Lowell, Massachusetts Keith Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Brown Net- work, Bus. Magr.: 1.G.B.,, Sect.- Treas., Pres.: Cammarian Club, Sec.: Graduating, June, 1944, DON ALLEN GUINAN Northampton, Massachusetts Deerfield Academy Aloha Delta Phi: Intramurals. U.S.N.R. WALTER PONTIUS GUNN, JR. Longmeadow, Massachusetts Wilbraham Academy AUS. STANLEY LEONARD HAAS Mount Vernon, New York A. B. Davis High School Pi Lambda Phi. ALLS. : 04 RALPH EDWARD HALL North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School Freshman Football. DAYID HAMILTON East Greenwich, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Zeta Psi LL.S.N.R RODNEY ALLEN HANKS East Greenwich, Rhode Island East Greenwich Academy U.S.N.R. COLLINS HAY Coral Gables, Florida Ponce de Leon High School Sigma Chi; Essay Prize; Dean's List; Brownbrokers; Sock and Buskin, Pres.; Sphinx; Graduating, June, 1944. WILLIAM R. HAYWOOQOD, JR. White Plains, New York Hackley School Phi Gamma Delta BERNARD HERBERT HERMAN New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School Liber Brunensis; Tower Club. GLOSTER PARNELL HEVENOR, JR. Greenhaven, Rye, New York Choate Schoo Beta Theta Pi. ROBERT BOYD HILL Minneapolis, Minnesota Milford School Phi Gamma Delta. AUS, AUSTIN KEVIN HINES Valley Falls, Rhode Island Hope High School U.S.AAF WILLIAM ANDREW HOFFMAN Garden City, New York Garden City High School Phi Gamma Delta; N.R.O.T.C. U.S.N.R. BRIGGS A. HOFFMANN, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Culver Military Academy Delta Tau Delta;: N.R.O.T.C.: Bruna- vian. AU, LOUIS HERMAN HOFMANN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Phi Delta Theta: Dean's List; Liber Brunensis, Bus. Mgr.; Freshman Week Committee; Sphinx; B.C.A., Treas.; Brown Engineering Society, Pres.; American Institute of Elec trical Engineers; Freshman Track; Intramurals; Graduating, June, 1944, ESINGRE RAYMOND HENRY HOLDEN Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List ALsS: EDWARD WARREN HOLMES Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly High School Horace Mann Scholar; Francis Way- land Scholar; Sphinx: W.S.S.F. Dance Committee, Chairman; Tennis. U.S.A.A.F. Honorable Discharge PHILIP DEARBORN HOLMES Whitman, Massachusetts Williston Academy Sigma Chi. U.S.M.M.R. oG SIMON HORENSTEIN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Francis Wayland Scholar; Hicks Prize; Freshman Handbook; De- bating. ALES FRANK HAMILTON HORTON Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Kappa Sigma; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Sigma Xi. U.S.N.R. JOHN WESLEY HORTON Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School James Manning Scholar. CHARLES SUMNER HOWARD Canton, Massachusetts Milton High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Track. 2REsE EDWARD DANA HOWE Lowell, Massachusetts Mount Hermon School Phi Kappa Psi; Brownbrokers; Foot- ball; Intramurals. U.S.N.R FREDERIC J. HUNT, JR. East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List; Sigma Xi. U.S.N.R. JOSEPH BARDSLEY ISHERWOOD Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School A.U.S. ROBERT E. JACOBSON, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Phillips Exeter Academy Psi Upsilon; Hartshorn Premium: Cum Laude; Dean's List: Sphinx: B.C.A.; Graduated Feb. 1944, DAVID THOMPSON JAMES Brooklyn, New York Tabor Academy Zeta Psi. U.S.N.R CHARLES M. JJANTHONY Waterbury, Connecticut Cheshire Academy CARL GUSTAY JOHANSON Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School USAAE: HENRY ADOLF JOHNSEN, JR. Jamesport, L. I., New York Riverhead High School Horace Mann Scholar; Dean's List. HAROLD A. JOHNSON, JR. Port Washington, New York Port Washinc gton Senior High School Psi Upsilon; Freshman Track. LESt A R WILLIAM S. JOHNSTON Thomaston, Connecticut Tatt Schoo Beta Theta Pi. AT HAWLEY OSBORN JUDD Bristol, Connecticut Bristol High School R S NRE ek Intramurals IUESENIER RICHARD KAFFENBERGER Rockville Center, L. I, New York East Aurora High School Benjamin Ide Wheeler Scholar; Swimming: Track. WILLIAM F. KAHL, JR. Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School Worcester Polytechnic Institute Honors in Biblical Literature: Dean's List Herald: Brown Network: B.C.A.: Graduating, June, 1944. IRWIN HOWARD KAISER Brooklyn, New York Jmfer Md LLL HLJL b 'LKL Pi Lambda Phi; Dean's List; Herald: Herald-Record, Sports Ed.; Brown Network: Brownbrokers: Brunav ian; B.C.A MARVIN ANDREW KARNIG New York, New York DeW:itt Clinton High Schoc Zeta Psi. P RICHARD CURTIS KEEN, JR. Medford, Massachusett Worcester Academy Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; Intra- mural U .S:N.R. ROBERT GABRIEL KERR Lake Forest, lllinoi Lake Forest High School Band. A U.S. WILLIAM RICHARD KING Fall River, Massachusetts Tabor Academy Zeta Psi; 1.G.B. A.U.S. HARRY THAYER KINGSBURY Keene, New Hampshire Tabor Academy Band. CHESTER FRANCIS KLOSEK Providence, Rhode Island Central High School CHARLES BROWN KNAPPEN, JR. Ablu ta, Michigan Culver MHLMM Academy Zeta Psi. A.U.S. ta Upsilon; John Hay Scholar; DAVID JOHN KREIS Zeta P ALS CONSTANTINE WALTER KULIG Central Fa Rhode Island S Graduating, June, 1944 MURRAY LADD Providence, Rhode Island THOMAS ROWELL LANGFORD Chicago, lllinois Chicago Latin School WILLIAM TAY LAWRENCE e , Rhode Islan JOHN STEPHEN HAYES LEARY New Bedford, Massachusett New Bedford High Sch LEWIS W'LSON FEESTRIR: Lincoln, Rhode LVWJ East Senior Hw 1h Scho I.R C.; Sphinx; Intramura PAUL FRANCIS LEHAN kt Massa HARD VAN SICLEN LENK mont. M Z w o p2el o HOUGHTON LETTS nde 5 GEORGE ARTHUR LEVINE Woon ket, Rhode Island Woor ket High School T Club; Herald; Sock and Bu 51 ' T US.AAF ROBERT CHANNING LEWIS Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School N.R.O.T.C.; Baseball. FREDERICK T. LIBERTINO Summit, New Jersey Summit High School Theta Delta Chi. HSAAR PHILLIPS L. LILLIBRIDGE East Greenwich, Rhode Island Moses Brown School KENNETH LINDSAY, JR. Cedar Rapids, lowa Western Reserve Academy Psi Upsilon ROBERT LINDSAY Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Phi Delta Theta; Dean's List. IESEENIE CRAWFORD W. LINDSEY Fall River, Massachusetts Moses Brown School FERIETRGE US.AA.F. JOHN DONALDSON LOGAN, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island West Senior High School ALS, JOHN KNOX LOGAN River Forest, Illinoi Qak Park and River Forest Township High Schoo President's Premium in Latin. HAROLD IRVING LONG, JR. Poughkeepsie, New York THOMAS JOHN LUBY, JR. West Hartford, Connecticut Kingswood School Delta Tau Delta. SRS PAUL ALFRED LUCEY Taunton, Massachusetts NiROIEE: U.S.N.R NATHAN LUDMAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Dean's List; Graduating, June, 1944. LOUIS BOYD LUKERT Moriches, New York Admiral Farragut Academy Phi Kappa Psi; N.R.O.T.C.; Band; occer U.S.N.R. WILLIAM CHACE LUTHER Warren, Rhode Island Warren High School N.R.O.T.C U.S.N.R. WILLIAM ALBERT McCREADY East Orange, New Jersey Newark Academy Phi Gamma Delta; Band EDWARD J. McCRYSTAL, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island East Senior High School JAMES D. MacDONALD, JR. Braintree, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Colgate University Psi Upsilon. ROBERT ALEXANDER McGHEE Tenafly, New Jersey Salisbury School NREOIRE ROBERT ALLEN McKINNON Hampstead, Quebec, Canada Westmount High School Phi Gamma Delta; Band; Intra- murals. USIMICRS JOHN CHARLES McLAUGHLIN Providence, Rhode Island NA oses BVC wn S , ;, ele A LS, CAMPBELL ARTHUR McNICOL Flushing, New York Flushing High School AAES: LINFORD SMITH MACDONALD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Culver Military Academy Beta Theta Pi. AR MILTON ROBERT MACHLIN Bronx, New York DeW:itt Clinton High Schoo A.US JOSEPH JOHN MACIOCI Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Academy Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer. ESENERS WILLIAM N. MACKINNON Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School A.US. GEORGE HEBER MAIN Long Beach, California Moses Brown Schoo Beta Theta Pi ARA MAKSOODIAN Attleboro, NIROTRCS Massachusett Attleboro High School JOHN AUGUSTINE MALONEY, JR. Lawrence, Massachusetts Cheshire Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon. USTACAE: LEON SANFORD MANN Albany, New York Albany High School Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Theta Pi. TR JOHN JEROME MANYAK East Douglas, Massachusetts Douglas Memorial High School Theta Delta Chi; B.C.A. A.U.S. HOWARD B. MARBLE, JR. Hopedale, Massachusetts General Draper High School Football; Intramurals. DONALD McCREA MARSHALL Washington, D. C. Newtown High School N.R.O.T.C. ERIC SUMNER MARVELL New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School WILLIAM BOYD MASON Pawtucket, Rhode Island Classicai High School Debating Club. S AAE: CHARLES HENRY MASPERO Forest Hills, New York Kew-Forest School EIESAGAE. FREDERICK DOUGLAS MASSIE Pawtucket, Rhode Island West Senior High School Freshman Football. U.S.AA.F. JOHN JUDSON MEALY Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore City College Phi Gamma Delta; N.R.O.T.C Sigma Xi; Francis Wayland Scholar; Horace Mann Scholar; James Manning Scholar; Math Chemistry Prize; Dean's List; Brunavian; Brownbrokers: Glee Club; B.C.A.; Sphinx; 1.G.B.; Baseball; Swimming. U.S.N.R. IRVING ELI MEINRATH Kansas City, Missouri Westport High School Intramurals. WALTER EDMONDS MENHINICK Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High School Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. FRANK MERLINO Providence, Rhode Island Classicai High School Dean's List. THURSTON MERRELL, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio South Kent School Delta Kappa Epsilon. NRERC, PHILIP HILBURN MERRY Detroit, Michigan Cooley High School WILLIAM HENRY METCALF Cransfon, Rhode Island Concien Hinh 5 Delta kar N.R.OT.C; Cammarian Club; Baseball; Honors; U.S.N.R. LEONARD S: MICHELMAN A.U.S RICHARD FARNSWORTH MILLS Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Gamaliel Bradford Senior High School LJiSINERE EDWARD PIUS MITCHELL Brooklyn, New York St. John's Preparatory School Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Class Marshal; Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football. RALPH CHARLES MONROE Longmeadow, Massachusett Classical High School Slee Club. A.U.S. FRANK ARTHUR MONTELLA Providence, Rhode Island Hopv qu'v School s JOHN GRAHAM MOORE fxuu ndale Massachuse U SAKF EDWIN MOTZKIN New Rochelle, New York RAYMOND LESTER MOULTON SCL.' bridae, Ma chusetts A.U.S JACK DAVID MULCAHY N ndo Co ticut CMm; Island P B I -William Joseph Cummings, Jr. 2-Eugene Morton Scofield. 3Robert Burns Olstad. 4-James Keenan Francis McNally. 5Louis Charles Howayeck, Thomas Hubbard Davenport, Kenneth Alexander McMurtie. 6Chipman Phillips Ela. 7John Fedele D'Errico, Jr. 8Jack Aldrich Wood. 9Frederick Rowland Hazard, IIl. 10-Walter Dewey Kelly, Jr. I I -Wallace Earl Lambert. 12-Richard Bernard Butler, Jr. 13-James Edward Feinberg. I4-Howard George Baetzhold. I5Evan Richardson West. I6-Richard Edward Flower. 17-John Leo Brazile. 18Benjamin Franklin Taylor, Jr. 19John Russell Brown. Jr. 20-Howard Whitfield Young. 21-Eliot Bliss. 22-George Joseph Falardeau. 23Harrison Albert Brown, Jr. 24Delbert f Morrell Pitman. 25-Glenn Carleton Presott, Jr. 26George Edward Gregson, Jr. 27Donald Henry Gardner. 28Robert e 29Arthur Matthew Antinozzi. 30Ettore Shepard Capecelatro. 31-Charles Forest Gladding. 32-Wil- aw eth Smith, George Landis Evans, Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Jr., William Henry Lacey, Jr., Theodore Calvin Wilbar Elliot e Bugbee, Jr. 33-H. Winthrop Greene. 34-Larry and Frank Cuff. 35-Frederick H. Heck. 36Stanley Leonard Haa Donald Ohanian. 38-Ralph Antonio Bernardo. 39James Lemuel Ham. 40Philip Robert Siener, Jr. 41 Arthur Jr. 42 Jame erald Francis Radnovitch. 43-Joseph Frank Pelletier, Jr. 44Harry Bennet Richards. 45Paul G Gordon Scanzaroli WILLIAM S. MULLEN, JR. Forest Hills, L. I, New York Kew-Forest School Phi Delta Theta; Dean's List; Liber Brunensis, Adv. Mgr.; Blood Bank Committee; Cammarian Club: I.G.B.; Brown Engineering Soci ety; Tennis; Intramurals; Gradu ating, June, 1944, JOHN BROOCK MUNRO Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sewanee Military Academy KERIGIEE ROBERT THOMAS MURRAY Fall River, Massachusetts Moses Brown School LEE COLIN NATHANS Providence. Rhode Island Hope High School Pi Lambda Phi; Band. U.S.N.R. CHARLES THOMAS NAYLOR Edgowcod Rhode Island Cranston High School A.US. PAUL ADRIAN NICKEL North Pelham, New York Memorial High School Delta Upsilon; Freshman Basketball Intramurals. RS CLIFFORD R. NOLL, JR. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School Sigma Nu: N.R.O.T.C.: Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; James Manning Scholar; Francis Wayland Scholar: Dean's List. IESENIRE LLOYD LAMBERT NOYES Saco, Maine Thornton Academy Delta Upsilon; Liber Brunensis, Sports Ed., Managing Ed.; Fresh- man Week Committee, Treas.; Re- igious Talks Committee; B.C.A Pres.; Sphinx; Cammarian Club; Glee Club; Brown Network: Intra- mural Sports Executive Committee, Pres.; Junior Varsity Baseball: Intramurals; Graduating, June, 1944 ROBERT WINGATE NOYES Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Phi Delta Theta; B.C.A.; Band AllS HOWARD WEBSTER NUDD, JR. Bronxville, New York S ' lVlef ka IM thKjF: A.U.S. WARREN RANDOLPH OAKLEY Corning, New York Peddie School Phi Delta Theta A.U.S. JAMES S. O'BRIEN, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School U.S.N.R. WILLIAM FARNHAM O'BRIEN Center Sandwich, New Hampshire Mount Hermon School Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Gilbert and Sullivan: Brownbrokers. IESaRR: LAWRENCE L. OKERBLOM, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Central High School Beta Theta Pi; N.R.O.T.C.: Francis Wayland Scholar; Math Honors Dean's List; Sigma Xi LaSNLR. HARVEY MELVIN OLEYSON Providence, Rhode Island Classical High Schoo A.U.S HOWARD WESLEY OLIVER Lowell, Massachusetts ut High S Delta Kappa Epsilon: N.R.O.T.C. USNR. T. J. TIMOTHY O'NEILL Summit, New Jersey Peddie School Phi Gamma Delta: Intramurals, M i FRANK JOHN PAGLIARO Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School U.S.MEE ARTHUR PALMER, JR. Jackson Heights, New York Newtown High School Dela Upsilon: Vigilance Com tee; Sphinx Freshman Track FloChTrm Te vy 5. CH':AQ Intra murals. U.S.AA.F DAVID DAVIES PARKER Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.; Basket ball, Mgr.; Soccer. U.S.N.R. KENNETH ARNOLD PARMELEE Stratford, Connecticut Stratford High School Lambda Chi Alpha A5, EDMUND TEWKSBURY PECKHAM Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy : Benjamin lde Whe HARRY EDWARD PEDEN, JR. Norwalk, Connecticut Williston Academy Sigma Chi; Vigilance Committee, Sec.; Freshman Basketball. IS e O SEPHSENPELEETIERTEIRE Salem, Massachusetts Clark School U.S.A.AF. MORRIS PERCELAY Pawtucket, Rhode Island East Senior High School AEULS. WILLIAM O. PETTIT, JR. New Brunswick, New Jersey Psi Upsilon. Phillios Academy U.S.N.R. EDGAR B. PHILLIPS, Il Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Delta Phi; Dean's List. HESTRERE RAYMOND WALTER PICKETT East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School Freshman Baseball. UESTATARE EDWARD DILLINGHAM PIERCE New Bedford, Massachusetts Moses Brown School JAMES RICHARD PIGNATARO Westerly, Rhode Island Samuel Ward High School Rhode Island State College American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DAVYID ALLISON PIPER Keene, New Hampshire Williston Academy Sigma Chi. U.S.AAF. RODRIC IVYL PRENDERGAST Brockline, Massachusetts Irving School Sigma Nu; N.R.O.T.C. RICHARD BLAIR PRETAT Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School N.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Track. WARREN GILMAN PROUTY Leicester, Massachusetts Leicester High School ESTARANES GURDON S. H. PULFORD Highland Park, Michigan Highland Park High School Zeta Psi; Benjeamin Ide Wheeler Scholar; Vigilance Committee; Sphinx; Race Committee, Chair- man; Yacht Club: Swimming, Capt. Al ANDREW PETER QUINN, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Psi Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Swimming. U.S.N.R. MILTON EDWARD RABBITT Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School N.R.O.T.C.; Dean's List. GERALD F. RADNOVICH Maplewood, New Jersey Millburn High School Intramurals. U.S.N.R. LESTER RAND Central Falls, Rhode Island Central Falls High School U.S.AAE JOSEPH REGENSTEIN, JR. Chicago, lllinois Mercersburg Academy SSINPAC MAX OTTO REGENSTEINER Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School A.U.S. LOUIS JOSEPH REGINE Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Military Academy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Football, Capt. A.U.S. WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Freshman Swimming. LESERERE GEORGE WILSON ROBERTSON Weston, Massachusetts New Preparatory Schooi Zeta Psi. LS GILBERT CARL ROLLINS Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua Senior High School Basketball; Football; Freshman Track. UESTATARES JOHN PATRICK RONDEAU Holyoke, Massachusetts St. John's Preparatory School Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Football. ARLISE JEROME BERNARD ROSE Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School HOWARD ROSENBERG Pawtucket, Rhode Island Classical High School Mount Pleasant High School P.G. U.S.N.R. DAVID ENGLAR ROTHAR Medford, Maryland McDonogh School NIROL.TLC. U.S.N.R. ROBERT EDDY ROUNDS Woonsocket, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Phi Delta Theta;: N.R.O.T.C.: N.R.O.T.C. Dance Committee. U.S.N.R. WALTER JAY ROYEN Rrooklyn, New York St. Augustine's Diocesan High School Brownbrokers. JOHN LEONARD SALLADIN Proctor, Vermont Vermont Academy Delta Phi. WILLIAM JOHN SAMOS Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School IESICIEARE ROBERT KINGDON SAUNDERS Slingerlands, New York Milne High School GENNARO P. M. SAVASTANO Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School DAVID MELVIN SAWIN W akefield, Rhode Island Deerfield Academ Alpha Delta Phi; Intramurals SAAE JUSTUS P. SEEBURG, II Palm Beach, Florida Harris Schools Kenyon College OSBORN C. SEGERBERG, JR. Queens Village, L. I., New York Andrew Jackson High School Delta Upsilon: John Hay Scholar; Debating Club; Sphin Track : Freshman ALBERT SETZER, JR. North Scituate, Rhode Island Sigma Chi Moses Brown School GEORGE PRATT SHAKESPEARE Northampton, Massachusetts Pu?me , School U.S.AAF. ROBERT LEWIS SHALLOW Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston HI;'W School U.S.M.C.R. HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Phillips Ex Academ Alpha Delta Phi; N.R.O.T.C.; Phi Beta Kappa; Hicks Prize; Franci Wayland Scholar Dean's List Herald-Record; Herald, Co-Ed. Brunavian Sphinx VTS Pres. UcHR RUSSELL EDWARD SHAW Castleton-on-Hudson, New York Aloany Academ Delta Phi. EIRSEANACE WILLIAM HARRY SHEA Cnmxm, New F-Muvpuhi!w? Kennett High School Delta Kappa Epsilon; Baseball. U.S.M.C.R. PHILIP ROBERT SIENER, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown School Phi Kappa Psi: N.R.O.T.C.: Basebal, Intramurals U.S.N.R. RICHARD SILYERMAN Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Newton High School Freshman Track. SHELDON S. SILVERMAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School esar Misch Premium. g o, JERALD MARTIN SIMONS N JOHN THOMAS SINCELL w 3 kley, Pennsylvania i hire Academ Upsilon S0 FRANK S. SINISCALCHI West Warwick, Rhode Island West Warwick High School U.S.N.R MELVYN EARLE SINN Fair Lawn, New Jersey Eastside High School Brown Club of New York Scholar ship; Band; Swimming. U.S.N.R BROWNING WEBB SMITH Hope High School Band. U.S.N.R. JOHN EUGENE SMITH Johnston, Rhode Island Classical High Schoo A.U.S MALCOLM CHEDSEY SMITH Upper Montclair, New Jer Montclair High Schoo Phi Kappa Psi: NRO.T.C.: S U.S.N.R ROBERT GEORGE SMITH Brockton, Massachusett Kents Hill Schoo Delta Kappa Epsilon Freshman Football; Freshman Basketba ROBERT PARKER SMITH Sorinafield. Ma WILLIAM ARMSTRONG SMITH, JR. Bronxville, New York Choate School Phi Gamma Delta. ARlEsE DOUGLAS ALDEN SNOW Springfield, Massachusefts Springfield Classical High School Springfield Junior College RS nE BERTRAND SPIOTTA South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High School Cheering Squad. AUS CLINTON HOXSIE SPRINGER Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School MILTCN HARRIS STALLMAN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High Scheol Tower Club; Intramurals. DESIRERE JAMES O. STARKWEATHER Scarsdale, New York Deerfield Academy Alpha Delta Phi; Magna Cum Laude; James Manning Scholar; High Honors in Engineering; Dean's List; Sigma Xi; Sec., Class of 1945; Debating Club; Brunavian; Wardroom Mess, Treas.; Yacht Club; Intramurals: Graduated Feb. 1944, U.S.N.R. WILLIAM A. STOOPS, JR. Newport, Rhode lsland Bordentown Military Academy Delta Tau Delta. U.S.N.R. MARTIN HALLOCK STYLES Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Phi Gamma Delta; Band. U.S.N.R. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Academy UISTATACE WILLIAM EMMETT SULLIVAN Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School HARRISON SUSSMAN Brooklyn, New York James Madison High School Pi Lambda Phi. AUS. JAMES LISK SWEET Asbury Park, New Jersey Red Bank High School Beta Theta Pi. JAMES HOWARD SYVERSON Bellerose, New York St. Paul's School Psi Upsilon. eSS AR DION WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR. Milton, Massachusetts New Preparatory School Psi Upsilon; Freshman Baseball. LESEAARE: NORMAN COLLINS TAYLOR Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C.: Band; Intramurals. UESENERE WILLIAM EDSON TAYLOR Ironwood, Michigan Luther L. Wright High School Theta Delta Chi. IS ATAE MICHAEL HOWES TERRY Hingham, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy Delta Tau Delta; Novice Track Prize; Intramurals. BESINARE PHILIP EUGENE TESCHNER Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Brown Club of Boston Scholarship; President, Class of 1945; Sophomore, Junior Class Marshal: I.G.B.; Cammarian Club, Pres.; B.C.A.; Blood Bank, Co-Chairman; Inter-Campus Ball Committee; Vigilance Commit- tee; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers; Class of 1910 Trophy: Football; Freshman Bas- ketball; Intramurals, Mgr. Gradu- ating, June, 1944, WILLIAM BAILEY TESKE Brooklyn, New York James Madison High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. RICHARD EDWARD THOMAS Longmeadow, Massachusetts Classical High School Freshman Football. ULSIAATE DONN BRUCE TIMMERMAN Jackson Heights, L. I., New York Garden Country Day School Delta Upsilon; Benjamin Ide Wheeler Scholar; Soccer. JAMES CLOSE TOBELMAN South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High School Intramurals. FRIVESE NEWTON FRANCIS TOLIVAISA Bridgewater, Massachusetts Bridgewater High School Bridgewater State Teachers College NRCIEE: PESIRERS RICHARD FRANK TOMKINSON MUEL NEAL ALEX ANDERSON TROUT w WILFRED W JAMES JOSEPH TYRRELL, JR. THOMAS R. VENNERBECK ALFRED HARRIS VORHAUS EDWIN LEONARD VYOTOLATO RUSSELL LAWRENCE WADBROOK rovidence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day School P Kappa Psi: N.R.O.T.C.; Base S NR Intramurals JOHN JOSEPH WAGNER Weehawken, New Jersey Weehawken High Sch Delta Kappa Epsilon; Herald; New n Club; B. C. A. Embassy; Ir framura ROBERT PEHRESSON WAGNER Rochester, New York Charlotte High Scho U.S.N.R GEORGE HARRY WALKER, Il Larchmont, New York Dwight School Alpha Delta Ph Brown Netw . AA.F ROBERT GLENN WALKER ? Bedford. M : H New Bedtford H THOMAS McHENRY WALKER PEMBERTON BROWN WALL JOHN RUSSELL WALSH N x EVAN W. WALTERS, JR. : th K 3 LAWRENCE WANTHOUSE, JR DAYID WARD DAVID DANIEL WARREN GEORGE BRYANT WARREN, Il RALPH EDWARD WATERS JOHN FARRAR WATTLES West Hartford, Connecticut William Hall High School Delta Upsilon. Intramurals. RS EDWIN ZANVIL WATTMAN Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Tower Club. WILLIAM LOVELL WAUGH Middleboro, Massachusetts Memorial High School Sigma Chi. AulnSs JOHN DANIEL WAY Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School BANICE MORDECAI WEBBER Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School EYAN RICHARDSON WEST Trenton, New Jersey Trenton High School Delta Phi. BESIANAIE RICHARD WHITCOMB Winchendon, Massachusetts Kents Hill School Delta Kappa Epsilon. LESINERE FRANK OSBORNE WHITE, JR. Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School GEORGE GORDON WHITE Andover, Massachusetts Phillips Academy Phi Gamma Delta; N.R.O.T.C. U.S.N.R. RALPH ANDREW WHITNEY Sharon, Massachusetts Sharon High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Intra- murals. U.S.N.R. RICHARD STONE WHITNEY Sharon, Massachusetts Sharon High School Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C.; Intra- murals. ESTRERE RALPH IRVING WILCOX Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant High School A.U.S. DONALD EVERETT WILEY Wethersfield, Connecticut Wethersfield High School SYDNEY JAMES WILKINS Birmingham, Michigan Baldwin High School Sigma Chi. ROBERT EARLY WILLIAMS Newport, Rhode lsland Rogers High School RICHARD HENRY WILSON Danbury, Connecticut Taft School Phi Delta Theta; N.R.O.T.C.; Intra- murals, Mar. U.S.N.R. JOHN DURFEE WINSLOW Riverside, California Brooklyn Poly Prep School AUS. ALBERT FREDERIC WISNER Rutherford, New Jersey Rutherford High School U.S.AA.F, HAROLD BROOKS WOOD, JR. Eisex, Massachusetts Kents Hill School KENT JAY WOODCOX Chicago, lllinois Peddie School THOMAS RAYNE WOODS Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Delta Upsilon. SIDNEY W. WRAY, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School Alpha Delta Phi; Cheering Squad. VEFIVIE L MARTIN W. WRIGHT, JR. Centerbrook, Connecticut Phillips Exeter Academy Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club; Intra- murals. WESLEY W. YANDO, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Hope High School Sigma Nu. AElES JAMES BRAYNION YOUNG Rumford, Maine Stephens High School A.US. ARNOLD MONROE ZAIS Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School Dean's List; Math Club; Tower Club, Pres.; Intramurals; Graduating, June, 1944, ALBERT ALANSON ZURLINDEN Manville, Rhode Island Moses Brown School ERICE Gilbert Carl Rollins. 2 Curtin. 6John Joseph Sulliva 0Elmer John Thompson Stephen O'Brien, Jr. 15 Gibson. 19-Browning Webt 24Wi Os 18John William 23-Dion William am Taylor, Jr. MBEMEBERE W WERE TRANSEERRED 10 BROWE INTG THE G Ass LR 945 JOHN THOMAS BERRY DosTor ol RICHARD JOHN BROGGI Framingham, Massachusett Sanford High School Boston College PATRICK BENJAMIN CAPPUCCIO ly, Rhode Island High School Rhode Island State College JAMES JOSEPH CODY, JR. Dorchester, Massachusetts Lincoln Preparatory School Boston College WALTER CORNELIUS COTTER West Roxbury, Massachusetts Roslindale High School Boston College JOHN RICHARD CRAIG Waltham, Massachusetts Boston English High School Boston College JOHN ANTHONY DE LEO Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston English High School Boston College West By THE UMITED STATES AN Y JOHN THOMAS FALLON, JR. East Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Acade . I. College o Dean's List. ALFRED FERDINAND FERRULLO Boston, Massachusetts Boston English High School Boston College EDWARD ANGELO FIORENTINO Everett, Massachusetts Boston College High School Boston College Dean's List; Baseball; Football. STEPHEN MAURICE FRAWLEY Lawrence, Massachusetts Central Catholic High School Boston College LESTER LOUIS FRIEDMAN New York, New York Morris High School Junior College of Bergen County GAYIN DURNHAM GRAY Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston High School R. I. School of Design JOHN JOSEPH GREENLER Georgetown, Massachusetts f Education B Johnson High School Boston College ROY HADDOX, JR. Columbus, Ohio Grandview High School Ohio State University WILLIAM JOSEPH HARRINGTON Norwood, Massachusetts Norwood High School Boston College DAVID AUGUSTINE HERN Dorchester, Massachusetts on College High School ROBERT WILLIAMS HERZOG Ridgefield, New Jersey Ridgefield Park High School Junior College of B;:vlww County JOHN PATRICK HOGAN, JR. Lowell, Massachusetts Keith Academy Boston College HENRY PAUL JANCSY Everett, Massachusetts Everett High School Boston College THOMAS FRANCIS KELLEHER Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Academy Providence Coilege DON CLAYTON KRAMMES Canton, Ohio John H. Lehman High Schoo Heidelberg College Dean's List. THOMAS JOHN LOFTUS Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston College High School Boston Colle ge ARTHUR RAY MAIER, JR. Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston English High School Boston College LEWIS HOWARD MAMMEL Newtown, Pennsylvania George School Pennsylvania State College Dean's List: Brownbrokers. BERNARD JEROME McCARTHY Lawrence, Massachusetts St. John's Preparatory School Boston College JOHN BRESLIN McGOWAN Woburn, Massachusetts Woburn High School Boston College EUGENE SUTTON McSWEENEY, JR. Hyde Park, Massachusetts Boston English High School Boston College Baseball. WILLIAM JOSEPH MELLISH East Brady, Pennsylvania East Brady High Schoo Grove City College DAVID MICHAEL MORIARTY M'iljrd fxv'1 ';'1'PL ;A' Milford High Schoo Bos on College JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY oneham, Massachusetts yle High School o JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High Schoo Boston College ROBERT PAUL MURPHY Roslindale, Massachusetts Boston English High School Boston COHQQE JOSEPH RAYMOND NEIGH, Jk. Washington, New Jersey Scranton Central High School Scranton-Keystone Junior College Baseball. JOHN JOSEPH NIHAN Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Public Latin School Boston College FRANCIS JOSEPH O'BRIEN Malden, Massachusetts Catholic High Schoo Boston College Baseball PAUL GERARD PAGET Brighton, Massachusetts Boston Public Latin Schoo WALTER EMERSON PALMER, JR. pe Valley, Rhode w GIUSEPPE ANTHONY PETTINE Warwick, Rhode Island Samuel Gorton High S R. I. School of Design MANDEL JOSE LUIS PINERO Weehawken, New Jersey Dwight Morrow High Sch Junior College of Bergen County CHARLES MONTGOMERY ROGERS Holbrook, Massachusett Boston College High Sch Brownbroker WILLIAM BURLING RUSSELL New Bedford, Massachusett Dean Academy B . Nt C LOUIS VINCENT SORGI Milton Central Hia MOSES SPARKS, JR 3 Cind JOHN JOSEPH TOOHEY e Ma C NORMAN EUGENE WALTERS A 1a. West e BERNARD LEROY WILLETT, JK. M L Ensign C. Howard Goodchild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Good- child, of 21 Keith Avenue, Cranston R. I., was in Navy Air Force, on USS Card, aircraft carrier, which re- ceived a Unit citation. Lost at sea on ek 7. 1943, PFC Joseph Mulcahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mulcahy, of 1016 Hope St., Providence, R. I., was in US Marine Corps. Killed in action at Marshall Islands on January 3Ist, 1944, 2nd Lt. Richard Edward Kerns, USAAC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard R. Kerns of 10412 Hamilton Ave- Rodric Ivyl Pre and Mrs. Micha Y 265 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Mass. in the Naval Reserve Officers nue, Chicago, navigator on a Liber- ng Corps at Brown Univ. Died ator, was killed in a crash at Biggs scoa ove Fire, November Field, Texas, July 13, 1944, 28, 1942 Picture not available as this book goes to press Pvt. Houghton Letts, son of Judge and Mrs. Ira Lloyd Letts, of Saun- derstown, R. I., was in U. S. Marine Corps. Died of pneumonia, US Naval Hospital, San Diego, California, on April 12th. Lieutenant George Harry Walker, I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Walker, of 32 QOld South Glebe Road, Arlington, Virginia, was in US Army Air Force. Killed on April 5th, 1944 while on navigational flight in a P47, Thunderbolt. PODIPDAPAPIPDR PP PP IP PP PP PG - a0 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL SWIMMING SOCCER TIRACK TENNIS GOLE FOOTBALL ITH five wins and three losses, the Wrecord of the 1942 Brin elever does notf co st ce fo o grent ceo. son. A sauac that wee seanty i1 material made Up for s e 0 sorappiness. The Bears mef o tough e ght geme seheaile with brilllant plaving and cane up with Fwo b ller ie boot Skip Biahley ook Bis men o Lam bridge for an informal tussle with Harvard, and the Bruns showed greal promise by comngou onthelopendofadl becore 1 preview Bowever caued Skip o fewmoie aiay halis ana dign exactly ado 10 the complacency of the average Brown rccter Doe Savage, Bruin backiielo Sl being ace, dlstained B knee iniry whion et bin sidelned the early part of e caon and Charie edemann, prom. e e oack in 1949 iniured b ele e b role 0 the crucial Cokefair around right end opener against Hoy Cross at Worcester 1he cperer againet Holy Cross showed the Brown saquad lack of prectice die 1o the rigorous schedule mpesed on most players by the Navy V-12 Program. The Siahley.men put up s dogged resistance and trailed by the slim margin of 1.0 untll midway in the fourth period when two punt refurns by Stan Kodlowsk alenched the hopes of the Bruins to the tine of 200 In the next game with fthe crppled Doc Savage performing the chief aerial aulies, Brown smothered Tutts by s 356 score ina wild second half scoring spree, A Bavage folchdown put the Bears out in front 7.0 at the half. The Jumbos, sparked by Foriin made t 7 6 in 5 desperate bid to stay In the ball game. From there on in, it was Brown all the way, The third game of the season brought Camp Kilmer fo town with a fair record 2 Brda bty aroin of bovs many of whom had played bigtime college ball A fleld dool in the st period turmed oo fo be the only Tolly of the game for the soldiers from Mew Jersey as the Bruin requlars and sibs teamed up for o touchdown romp that didn t stop until it reached the mo. mentous proportions of 62 3 By the Princeton game lat Princeton Stabley had the Bear line up prety vell cet. Forentino ace wingman, who frans. feried from Bosten Colleae 0 the v 12 bogen and Bob lovwe Captan eect o the 1844 eleven, oo over the ena o tione they were 1o bold down o Hhe remainder of e season. Balenan ong Montaomery held down the fackle slois with Davenport turning in dependable relief work, Stover ang lecchner were the duerds karafolios povwerill o oot Hliined in some dreat aefensive pblay. In the back field Pottee was el general and a potent blocker es guarterback. T edemann was wingback and Coketair the olher haliback withO Brienatfill Campbe waianexira lacke wh Gales and Petropolous were rteserve quoias Karambelas, Dorsey and Captain 'Doc Savage Babeock held alterna e posts 10 the bac field. The Princeton battle started coslyforthe Bruine withithe Tioe s o First Row: Davenport, Bateman, P. Teschner, Ka r;f Savage, Pattee, Gat Fiorentir Montgomery Second Row: Stover, Dorsey, Fontan, Phillips, L D nahue, Tra Goodman, Karambela Head C Third Row: Cody, King Du? Furlong, Lippinc ' P yund DSw N, T sdemann, Fallon, Cokefair Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Capt. Kopp, A:wih'nnf Coach Engle Aawu'1':' C B , e re ne 'inr o4 F inauspi- u e Saf:rs Fyd 4,azeasark o5 724 4 bingaZ touchdown leed in the first perioo. but the Bears dug in and showed the spirid that changed a small amoun!t of mater ol into a creat team. Gales luined in a great game al guard a5 he plaved 0 his last cone tect while Cokelar edermann, and Dor sey rang up three fouchdowns to put the Eruncnians out in front by half Hime. Fino score: Brown 28, Princeton 20. With araduation the Bruin forward wall cot the first aste of the weakening il was to feel for the remainder of the seacon, The depariure of Menboomery, Hind The Coaches: First Row: C. A. Engle, J. N. Stahley Head Coach, H. W. Kopp Second Row: R. K. Brown, E. J. Crotty marsh, Karafotias, Gates, and Davenport for military assignments, found Skip Stahley hara pul to revamp the Brown line, Stover moved over fron guard 1o tackle and Petropoious filled the other slot with the untried MacMullen prepared to fill in af either position: Lippincott was initiated at center. Brawn first ccore in the victerious 41 Toe bowlencounter, came when end Bob L owe seored a safety for Brown following a b4 yard al ek kick by Cekefair which rolled ot o the three lowe recoverea o fumble on the folr and Pabtee ceoied on a fat pass from Cokefar Pattes misced Wi et conversion ol the teaeen ac the o falled o hola ln dhe saconn perind Cole. o the et boceenthe fiad ran pocad to liegemann and scored, following his intercepticn of o pose on the Brown 45 Tale B pay il onee pefere e B E trall 1B Cokefair dot away dor fifiy vards O Brier spincheo e the four and Cove al lidaed i overto make 10 Loy the Bears, From this point on it was sheer Philip E. Teschner Guard endirance which won the ball qame for the Bruins Although the Bulldods scorec twice in alick succession the Bruins cling vic iously totheirlead foemerge victor 2100 cketair turned ina brilliant game showing that he was a great dea more than an un- derstudy for the iniured Coaplain bavage, Along w th Tedemann Jack sparked the Brunonians fo o wellearned victory, Knowr es the Hhijl o ppnute team Edward A. Fiorentino End Biter the frocas of New Faven the Bears cortainy ved U 1o their repitation in subduing the Coor Guare Acaden 1431 The Cadets from New Londoncane to Providence with o feam that had beon docced by hord Lk and inluries, therp oldgly determined to tnap ther aiinn sireak af the experse of the Brune Lor Savade appeared unexpeciec y 0 the ne-Lp for the first Hime sipce the 10 Jack Cokefair Back game and turmed in the sort of perform. ance that showed why Brown fans pinned so many of their nopes on him. Doc wiped away a thirteen point deficit before half time with a twenty two vard run end thirty eight vard pass 1o Florenting, In the cecona hall O Bren put the Bears in front with 17 ward iaunt llo the godl line Unlortune ey, Iommy Dorsey s brother, Jack tecnea low it Bocky Lynch to dive the Coadels o comfortable 3190 lead After the woy the Coaf Guard had ceer kniting thicugh the Brown line nmost af wl anowithony three minites to oo the Broin cause looeed pretly nobeless ever o the most epmislie cbenver,. here fore Lwes o tnl ing curpiise when he e e 0 Lartey in e b vaic ouchdown conplelion, ene even note i llng whep aiinL elater hesore M Savade lidaed o un e a0 vard bo ccore and win e cone 1 Wt P gae the fllowing weekend was a horrible letdown to most of the Bruin fans Althouch very tew had expected Brown to win, they did not expect the Bruin: 1o tale 5 5890 shellacking, The Herald Record wos so shocked it only gave the game a few non-commital lines on the back pace, As the Bears met Colgate on lhanksalv. ing Day they tound the Red Raiders brought their bsual jinx along with them for 8 napless Briin souad closed the season by losing to the boys from Hamiion by o 20.14 score. Although Brown scored first tollowing an impressive B5.yard march, Bruin kicks lwiich averaged only 22 vargs made the score 1.7 al half tme,. Colga e went ahead in the third period and in the fourth the Bears tied it Up once more with Savadqe again scoring, this tHime on a Bab. cock pass. A Savadge kick was blocked however and recovered by Colgate in the end zone for the winning score, The Bruins highliohted a successtul sea- son with an average gain by passing of 133 yards per game the second highest in the country. While Cokefair Florentino, Savage and Patlee were selected on vari ous all teams, leschper was choten to play in the East West game in San Fran. tsco. Robert M. Babcock i Back Edward D. Howe, Jr Charles D. Tiedemann Manager Back S Eok Player SRR Receiving Int. Returns Punting Scoring 1. Bakcock 21 804 2. Cokefair 24 771 4 2 3. Dorsey M 4. Fiorentino 1 1 5. Furlong 11 24 11 24 3 30 2 6. Fain ; 1 4 1 4 1 6 7. Goodman 13 58 13 58 4 21 8. Hindmarsh 3 19 9. Karambelas 25 113 25 113 4 36 1 18 10. Lowe 1 2 11. O'Brien 57 241 57 241 8 101 2 1 2 12. Pattee 9 35 2 31 5 1 i 13. Randall 3 31 14. Savage 43 130 64 29 4 596 107 72 5 103 3 43 3 65 1 g 15. Teschner - 2 71 1 1 1 16. Tiedeman 53 24 33 248 17. Tracy 18 Fontan Totals team 318 1132 142 67 13 10603 0 2 1065 25 24 ? 9 : e 29 Safet 3o Points Avantaggio, Co-Mgr. Chadwick, Fuller, Roth, Bussey, Hartley, Zuber, Blakey, Adams, Grimshaw, Krammes, Dest, Crafts Parhr Co-Mar. In the Rear Coach Engle 1944 SCHEDULE Dec. 8 Camp Thomas. I et i Conns 5 Hedron FAW No. 9 e L - 18 CCNY . . .. 47 overtime Jan. I CASU . R - 4 Camp Myles Shandidh SEECENY e o BCASUET 5SS I Coast Guard Afac I8 Hedron FAW No. 9 . 20 R. I. State 22 CamipdEndiceili S5 S 25 Camp Myles Standish 29 W.P.. j Feb. 2 Camp st EtHED erb : . SRRl 3 COd foucrj BF $'n - 12 U. oast Guard Academy . SRS gfafn l Mar. U. FCunm . . 4 U. S Coast Guard Boston : 8 Camp Thomas Il Tufts 15 MIT Ca n 'Red Blakey home games Phillips, Sheppard, Brown Opp. 45 51 60 53 84 54 bb 61 61 50 el 31 51 62 66 48 38 44 60 52 472 57 56 49 56 57 4 44 54 42 37 40 53 b6 37 43 56 5 L 69 52 61 54 51 48 55 39 49 LIHO UG the Bown 943 44 B A ke bl team ended the season with the Uninipressive record of fer vic tories and folrieen cefeats, the seasen proved fo be very exciting, liberally cprine. ea with tnrlll packed encointers that were never decided until the final momente High scoring honors for the entire season went to Ceorge Wocdy Grimshaw and Captan Brrest Red Blakey whose eol lective totals accounted for almost hall ot the olalpoints scored by the Bruin auintet in twenty four varcily gamec In the opening gome againd the L amp lhomas ceapees, the Bruin Cagerssioried off promisingy and ed 170 before the service tve coula find the range. The ead wa: gradusly cul cown during the e mainder of the Bt hall and Tpdlly the Seabees evened the taly, During the sec ond half e lead changed ceverdl bimes, bul then with Brown leading by ore point, lhe Seabees laged a strong closing rally lo cinch the verdd ! 5 45 Wil Grimhaw, Phillins, and Caplain Bokey prov ding the big guns for the Bruin cuaregalion the Univers ty of Connecti cut metdefeat or December 11 and gave Diown s Lt win OF Hhe season Wt Erown eacing ot the half the Connecticlit five forged ahend relentlesdly and ooon Hed the ceore ot 44 ol From then o the dome woe e and Bk it the closing Pomentswhen Giimshay oo chage o sealec the name by scoring s points mak. ingthefimaiscore Bown 60, Univer ity o ornecticyt 53 Inahotly contested overtime game, the Briin five rolled ub thelr thirg victory 0 fourgameson llec 1810 Ney York ot the expene of CONY ViE the seore tied and one manute efl o play Lonian FEokey oiimshaw, apd ardley iniched o brilianl tlve anc won the come 60 0 In the fourth victory ol the coneon Brown led by Coproin brnie Bakey bioh scorer for lhe cvening defenrea e Coabll auiniet ion Qoniet navn b en Jan L Theheme b np el e iy e lindlminute 0 win he e b B0 Cnden 8 1he 0 Ny 0 o0 B donce with o venoeonce. ond relburmee o New York a redeemed team ing Brown 62-51. It was a close, desperate battle throughout thirty minutes of the encounter: Hweq the 5' '0' 5 took complete command and by careful, accurate shoot nooled upb o lad het the Briins cold never overhaul. In the '-:'::f ot two aames V,RP fpe:,; tra lsland Sicte or ap 90 score BT 40 Brown led only once in the confest, and his was in the eary neriod before fne Rams go roling In the latter bat the vis Ifors were compietely outplayed and ot cccred, and never comple ely recovered the Hlashy shyle they exhibited 0 the first holl of the came, Regaining their winning stride on Jan, 27 Brown Basketeer s rolled up their elghth Witlory of Hhe season ol the expence of o bowertd Conp Erdicoll Seabee teem bioe B6dY Biown had the edge By a retked margin ooy in the fina moments L ey From the opering whistle 1 wae i cue rece Belween Drimshaw for W o B o He Beibees with the rcin gt o dicw J pointe each 25, Brown lost a Jrhril'ing game to Camp Myles Standish, 5756, when the second of two foul shots awarded to Al Hartley rimmed the basket, It was prob: ably the closest and most exe ting gome staged by the Bruins thus far in the season, In their ninth victory in fitteen starts the Brown adgaregation defeated the Camp Fndicoit Seaboes on Feb, 1 making it two in o row, The game was a thriller, and was ndoubt until the last folr minutes of play, whan Captain Blakey Bussey and Grim. shaw opered up ond cinched the victory, Final score: Brown 54 Seabees 47, OnFeb 5 Brown lost to the Puiple aulne tet trom Holy Crose 1o the tLne of 40 37 and on Feb. 9 despite the fireless efforts of Captain Blakey and Bussey Brown went down to 6 66 51 defent ot the hand of o crack Boston Coas: Guard aggregation Brown dropped 6 heartbreaker on Feb, 15 in the second of a two game series with Rhode lslanc State. The came, ending in a5 56 victory for the Rams was the modd excit ng froecas of the entire season ond gave the Roms the State championship, Captain Blesey as Lsual was preminent o Browo s olay Girimshaw s 73 bolnts mace Wb Hich scorel Tor the evening aro Bus ey wos oLt anaine on the oefence. e Linlerely of Copnect el played one of b best demes of the season on Mo 1 end avenged an earler setback by cefeating Brown 6944 This was the frer come of the new semester and fhe effects of o Tifteen aay lavoft diring which the leambhednol oracticed s o il were yie ible. Grimshaw ond Contain Hlaley were high scorers with 1 boints each, Cn Mar 8 Brown tought its wey back intothe win colunn by defecting o chrong Cemp Thomas five in o theill pacied en counterwhich was never decidea ndl Hhe cloting moments of play JUNIOR VARSITY BASBETBALL THE SOUAD Arnold, S. T. Jr. '45 Ferarri, A. B. '46 Keesling, J. E. '47 Roos, W. J. '46 Aitken, H. C. '47 Fuller, D. O. Jr. '47 Lapides. P. '46 Roth, C. F. Jr. '46 Bateman, J. H. 46 Greis, H. A. '47 Lodge, J. T. '46 Salter, E. A. '46 Black, R. W. '46 Harris, E. P. '46 Messinger, R. S. '46 Sheppard, H. L. Jr. 46 Blease, J. R. '46 Hartley, A. H. Jr. '46 Nelson, E. A. Jr. '46 Siener, P. R. Jr. '45 Briggs, W.B.'46 Hayes, R. C. '46 Pattee, J. H. '44 Sims, S. Jr. '46 Biccks L P40 Judd H O 4 Price, D R47 e LB 44 De Voto, J. E. '47 Kane, D. V. '47 Robins, R. H. '47 Sullivan, R. J. '4 J. Neil Stahley . . . . . . . Coach 1944 SCHEDULE o O s o f b Dec. 8 Camp Thomas Seabees B team at Davisville 33 46 Il Connecticut ASTP at Providence . . . . . 48 4 I5 Hedron FAW No. 9 B team at Providence . 86 40 7 Hope High School at Providence . 31 38 Jan. I CASU B team at Providence Tk 36 4 Camp Myles Standish B team at Taunton . . . . . . . 33 28 13 CASU B team at Quonset I5 Camp Trumbull at Providence . o w o I8 Hedron FAW No. 9 B at Quonset . . 47 45 22 NTCT Seabees ''B' ' team at Providence . . 54 50 25 Camp Myles Standish ' B team at Providence . . . . . . 65 4 Feb. 5 Camp Trumbull at Providence . . . . . . . . . . -5 50 9 Boston Coast Guard ' B team at Boston . . . 60 35 I5 Military Police of New London at Providence 96 50 Mar. 4 Boston Coast Guard ''B'' team at Providence 5 35 8 V-12 at Providence 2B 4 Il Tufts at Medford A A 50 47 I5 Dean Academy at Providence . 66 44 Coach Eddie Eayrs talks to battery candidates in cage BASEBALL July 24 28 30 31 3 4 i 10 14 17 5 21 26 27 S50 LO 1943 SUIMMER SCHEDLLE 701st Coast Artillery, Newport, at Providence Camp Edwards at Providence . Quonset postponed at Providence . Holy Cross at Worcester Marines of Newport at Providence U.S. Coast Guard, Boston, at Providence Holy Cross at Providence C. B's., Davisville, at Providence C. B's., Davisville, at Providence TR L e U. S. Army Meteorologists, Brown, at Providence practice game C. B's., at Davisville T U. S. Coast Guard, Boston, at Providence Naval A. D., Davisville, at Providence Camp Edwards at Falmouth cancelled 701st C. A., Newport, at Providence . Fi BfOWPI o e e VS S flesT T8 4 s e T TR Q Opponents 5 SO o B0 B YO TR0 B8 il o B e e - i T FIER a disappointing soring sedson A which boasted of ony fwo wins, both over Boston College, Coach Eddie Fayrs set sbout revamping the Bruin linelp for the simmier. The sauad had the new. comers Vern Adenatsecond Dick Ander son at it a freshman, Tom Keolagh i left fiela and the veleran Doc Savage in conterfield. Lynch was still the top hurler with Bd Nelson alternating. Transter Fior entno from B O saw action at it and Jay Patiee ook over in tight fieln, The ceason ended with the Bruins on the short endofa lbrecord inthe winloss column, Two ties, one with our own pre metecr ological unit. and the other with the Coast Artillery, filled out the season s record. Coach Bddie Fayrs prospects for fhe 44 season look fairly bright with a good veteran hurling staft comprising Rheem Blocher, and Nelson Stephenson also looks ke a promising moundsman. nthe recely. ing department Titcomb is the only Bruin veteran but we have plenty of able help inBach and Phillips. In the infield Shephera at second and Lapides al thira are both able hitters ac well as experienced in fleiders, Goldstein s the only veteran o the outfield. Promising newcomers are pitchers Ryan, Tracy, and Greis: infie dere Kern Fernander andSmith ard ouitfieder: Greenhalgh and Stack Shortstop Bob Curtin attempts to beat out a grounder SWIMIMING 1943-1944 SCHEDULE Brown Opp. oo Loach Vetmanag ... ... Standing: Manager Klemmer, Captain Ahearn Jam S Yales s st e ai Jafs 2GS E R 8 38 b 5SS N 38 Feb. I e EE 47 28 toon by biea g two recarde O January Y nadialmeel withsorng. fled Bo Gocsler star dach man broke the ew Boe ona record in he DD yard dase dhd e boiing eld pool record in the B0 Biown lonk the miset ensily by a ceore of 41-34, Following the win over Springfield the Bear mermen were swamped by the Crim- - - ... - - . - - : ol 4 dueking fed rale Ralbh Gossler BPCWN coered e 1943 swimming contribited teconds i the 100 verd free shye and the B0 Afler o breathing spece aietothe cancelled Arniy meet the Brin natators e thesailorsat Newoort Foally breakirg into the wn column agein Brown subrmerced Coadd Guard Acodeny 4539 as Patlson established o new recora for Iew Encland for the 300 vare med ey and oiidle sef g new g for the poal 0 the b0-varc freestyie. Coach Barny bovs choked U 34 boin ke of Apirentt fo ome in third in the New Endland nterce el ates. Pallson wound Lp the season fcor PDowr by soning i the 300 v medley inthe B L5 A andinthe Nl A A L Cln Aot 17 lea Barey conch siree 1924 bassed avay of Canin Wolllla New London New Hamp bie Joe Watniouoh was appointed to take over hie duties Thetean begor ite 44 eaion by toking J. F. Ahearn, Jr. cver leinty 48t 7 L Japiary 8 the MetmensUfered hei fstoeent by b G dewl o vale Lo Ballen el g Ecvwns only Lt blace 0 the 0000 nreadilolbe Then come ahesrtoreater - 0 37 40 18 defeat at the honde of the Enaineers from Mo L Bebriay b b tean once o bocle e Hle in Lol By swanining Coodl Guare 42 16 33 Pallion emashed chother el By o n B econds ooner then ever before in Hhe 440 free tye Heolboteok the 170 he 100 med ey ape the 10D vo feestu e Ten dovs leter the Ceast Guardsmencome 10 Fron dence fo bry loevenscores bt the Brovn Mmen proved too strona and romped avay e s meet of the senion By eoone of 47 1o 78 Carl G. Paulson, Jr. First Row: Phraner, Wadbrook, Macioci, Blacher, Walker, Casademont, Pollock, De Paul, Turnbell, Roos, Suffa Second Row: Stream, Hartley, Rudman, Avantaggio, Parker, Bosworth, Ross, Sleicher, Chadwick, Silverman, Lukert, Coach Fletcher SOCCER Manager Stream and Coach Fletcher Osh Brown Opp. 9 U.S. Coast Guard Academy at New London . . 2 l 23 Tufts at Providence . . . 3 4 Nov. 3 Tabor Acad. at Providence 5 0 10 Worcester Poly. at Worcester 0 6 I3 United States Coast Guard Academy at Providence . I 7 I7 Harvard at Cambridge . . I 4 20 West Point at West Point . 0 5 TEAM LINEUP SUBSTITUTES Goal . . D.D. Parker R. L. Wadbrook R.F.B. J. F. McDonald M. C. Smith L.FB. . . . L B.Lukert A. Avantaggio R.H.B . H. K. Sleicher C. Casademont C.H.B . . J.R. Miner H. I. Rudman L.H.B J. W. Schwanda J. R. Ross O.R. J. Turnbull, Jr. D. Miller I.R. . R.G. Walker A. Bosworth CiE . E. E. DePaul J. Macioci L. A. A. Rodrigues QL. . W.J.Roos 1943 SCHEDULE TRACH Coach : 4., R KD Brown Manager . R.B. Littlefield Captain . . S. W. Allen Spring 1943 Apr. 7 M.I.T.Holy Cross at Cambridge 42 683, 24!, Apr. 24 Army at West Point 191, 106!f; May I R. I. State at Providence . 3917, 95!75 May 8 N. E. Championship at Boston . entered May 15 I.C.ALALAA. at New York . entered i 444 Jansls TuftsExeter at Medford 18 631, 2815 Jan. 25 ElepeiEsSEat Provis - . . - 4l 13 11943 seaton at Cambridde na i andular meet with ML and Hlbly oo ML carriad off dop honors with 4834 points while the Bruins took second Blace with 42, Holy Cirass brailed with J4l enarourclasced Bovn Ten 0 el BROWN cindermenopenedthel spring f West Boint 40 ba gefeated by Ay Following the Army frolnc g, the Bru nonian: bowed 1o 8 strong Rhode ia g tearm 95 5 10 390 ln the New Engand Championsh b Dave Marshall ccored 10 he 200 Lowe the javelin, and Lewls and McMurtie o the high ump. Theseasonclocedwiththe 1O A A A A meet in New Yore High scorer for the vear lspring and winter was Bt U Bricnwith 5 MM i o ceorad 164 whie Marsha copped B The 44 winter ceacon ne ided L0l wo eete The first wae o banalar neet At Medlond where a Broun oo winline s By doe of nied Lo e Byl Bawed o 1ults ano Bxeter men. liedemenn o - . . . - - . . . while Lewis took second honors in the high i The ceaion onden with ar eael L LY cver Hope Hiah s hool Coach Rollie Brown is now on active dutv in the United States Naval Reserve. TENNIS May 8 May I May I3 May 15 M.LT. at Cambridge M. PhIWps -3 SPRING 1943 Harvard at Cambridge R. I. State at Providence R.I. State at Kingston . Brown Opp. 8 . cancelled 6 4 HIGH POINT SCORERS GOLF May May May May May E A.Teschner 31, W. C. Wilson - 31, 10 12 i5 7 SPRING 1943 M.I.T. at Cambridge M.I.T. at Providence W.P.I. at Worcester Holy Cross at Worcester . Holy Cross at Providence . J. Buchman -2145 Brown Opp. I 8 3 6 3 3 ! 8 2 7 HIGH POINT SCORERS 3 5 W. A. Hoffman I1; S. Sheapherd 11; SOQUAD Byron K. Adams John Buchman I, Capt. William S. Mullen, Jr. Coach Manager James H. Austin Milton Philips K. C. Wong Charles Engle . R.E.Klie SOUAD Donald E. Easdon Arthur V. Grimms Jr. Walter P. Gunn Jr. William A. Hoffman William H. Metcalf Joseph W. Pearson Jr. Captain and Manager . Coach lan Chester A. Ruoff Jr. Scott Shepherd Edward A. Teschner Samuel L. Thompson Jr. Richard F. Tomkinson Warren C. Wilson P. L. Leeb . Charles Engle LARGE messure of the credit 1or the A successtul athlelic progrem which Brown s carrying on o the foce of wartime difficuties goes 1o Prot. Waller H Snell. Acting Director of Athletics. A Brown graduate in the Ulass of 1613 O Snell essumed the dutes of the athlet e otfice when Thomas W, Tavior res aned 1o accept a Lapleins commisiion 1 Hhe Army 0 January 1943 1p addi e 1o 11 keen nieie cne contagiols enth e D Shellconiributes o thorogh knowiedae of athlelics from the inide Ut Prolescor Snell was en Al American catcher o fhiee shcitmena Bown ool e b e be lpayer and has concned forly soven Biovwn beone Before s lning b preen tost of Acting Director of Athletics Fro fescor Snell was Secretary of the Aot o counci. Dr Snell s doing o arand 0b i ditecting Biown athlelice whie carrving cn his dities in the Botany Uepoartnient The Undergraduate Athletic Council, com. poed of ceected tepreentalives of e eam and 0 lew conbus organietions he ps inpanning and carrying ol Brown athletic brogram The councll presents the underaraduate point of v ew on athlelics ana helee 1o dlimulate the intereod of 1he A. Hartley, R. Littlefield, H. A. 7 Prof. Walter H. Snell Undergracuate body in the ohiel c bio e e mepber ofthe necpnt Lo areducte A hlelie Lounel are Samuel Arnola Jr ames Ml AR Robor Poole Albert Hortey Hovmornd e felo Robert Lovwe b Wl o0 Chares liecermonn 7 W. MacNair, J. H. Austin MTRAMURALS Chief Specialist J. F. X. Cunneen The Ilavy NIER COMPANY ataletics reached o I new pinnacle of interest and excitement for the 650 bluejackets here on campus with new types of rivalry lending freshness and variety besides arousing the interest of thote less skilled in the more conventional forms of competition Warfare aguatics in the form of ob. stacle victim and rifle carrving races fea- tured the competition among the mermen besides heiping reduce the advantage enjoyed by variiby.ctocked fteams Al o result most of the 10 dua meets were close and exciting, victories in the point-aden relays fina events of the afternoon, often provirg decis ve, In the adatic fine, U0 B however broved its mettle and, led by Kripow c7, Nolan and Raweon conned 7 of Hhe 1D events to triumph easiy 169 and clinch the championshin. Other members of its undefeated sguad includec Odgg, Mona han, Meldrum, Kaufman Sessions, Hyde Sergent. Hanaeock Cargle lewis, O Hara ana Montville. As was the case last semester another play.off for court honors was necessary wnen Co's 1 and 2 found themselves dead- locked ai the end of another blistering campaign on the Lyman hardwood After trying vainly 1o muster s o5 tained offensive during the initial half, at the end of which it trailed, 1 1-9, Co. 2's de- fenses fell apart in the tecond and e led by Culbertson and Roth romped to an essy 38 0 conauest to capture the crown. Members of the winning team were: Roth Shepherd Bussey Rooe Mac. Mullen Phillps Cubertsen Lo 4 pel forces beot off all chal lences in successtuly defending its volley belfite CoaptainGres Keammes Heinz, Mikelonis, Goldstein and Lewis favored a Ge berate style of attack and a strong defense that gradiually wore down the op. position, DeVore, B0l van Frodd L ypes Moreis, Breer and Falvey proved ade auate spares. C o finished second 4D Civilian LIE nframirgl scene for temecte TI943 was dominated by Delta LUn silon and the Naval R O 1 C wilh Delta Tad Delia Bi Lambda Phi Lamibns Chi Alphe and Chemistey Clib alio annexving championships, Ueite Upallon won the Fraternity Chamoionsh ps for Bas. ketball Handball Singles Track, and soft ball: The Naval R O O wer the Clib Championships in Basketbal Hardbal sindles ond ooubles Swimining Toect Softbell and Horseshoe Sinales. B lambda Phi was the fraternity chopipion in FHlandball Do ubles Dielts Tau Delts in Swimming, and Horseshoe dolbles and lambda Chi Alphs in Horses oe singles Chemstry IR ook the b Champ on: ship in Horseshoe Doubles. The Neyal R O 1 wonthe College Chempon: chips for Basketball Track and Horse hoe sirales, while Della Linsilon fook the col leqe Titles for Hondball cngles and Soit bl Delta Tay Delta won the Collece Swimming Chempionshin unoflicially in 4 challence meet with the Nawol R. O 1 O F o lambda Phowas the Colleae Chambion in Hendball Deubles With the beginning of semester l in 1943 the civiian populstion dwindled to o fraction of the totel college enrolmen 0 spite of the small number of stuoents 6 idinle 1o parficioate 1 he piogian 4 2B cummer intamurals arcused 8 surprsne amount of ot and enhiisiasm, Beta Theta Pl cormitory won the sottball seiies Phi Kappa Psi won in Volley Bal Delia Byl won swimming end Apho Delta P tennis Ir the fall with even areater hana caps endasmallercivilienenrollment o ececs fl touch footbell ceries wee condiycted with Nerth Hope the winners The basketoall seqion facen with 6 ack of referees, difficulties 0 ecirng oot spare Beralie of conilio e vt the Moy Physicaloroarmand the basletbal soiane ard the diticullies of celling tece b o seiuad foreach club el the senson ssc e e incomplete Bt Mdoe Bope v 10 sheadotoine contende o e c e onhin he cnpherCpfo the d 41 e o wenl 0 Dol Lee o L0 000 was awardec the Va0 L b e B n Tenns liophy w0 arded o Ml L 00 lntramiral bManeders bueaterr were ewerde i to B Diepnon of Delie Upe lon Line Sieinbardt of B Lambde PRI Herh Shermen of Heee Colleae, ane Biiten Herding o Della 10 ebe e bor e orh e e A3 A0 eoep va averned 0 im Bicemar ond ... Novec ot Hepe Collece, CHLENDAR LIBER BRUHEHSIS A Little Bit t of This and Tha CHLE Tl 1940 SEMESTER I, 1940-1941 September. Class of 1944 descends upon the Brown campus 380 strong, with 47 sons of alumni. Total undergraduate enrollment is 1392, University takes freshmen to its bosom: Fresh- man Week, gauntlet of exams in Sayles, Camp Yawgoog, orientation lectures, outings, mixers medicals in Lyman, suppers, rallies, dances, con- ferences, receptions, and galaxy of campus organizations in full swing. Establishment of Naval R.O.T.C. unit under Capt. C. H. J. Keppler, with 95 selected corpsmen. First draft registration in the offing. Roosevelt and Willkie campaign. September 25. Classes begin, amid traditional freshman befuddlement over Where's Rhode Island Hall? Where's Wilson? Where's the Bacchante Room? September 26. Dr.Wriston, administration heads, and faculty greet freshmen in Art Gallery re- ception. September 28. Sophomore Vigilance Commit- tee appointed by Cammarian Club to attempt enforcement of strict rules governing fresh- men on dinks, cheering sections, and lawns. Brown overwhelms Wesleyan 41-0. October I. Willkie group forms on campus. No national repercussions. October 10. Willkie at Narragansett; Brown motorcade to greet him. October 12. Bruins bow to Colgate 20-3. October 16. 377 Brown students and faculty members register for draft. October 1 7. Dr. Heinrich Bruening, ex-chancellor of Germany, addresses the Sphinx. Roosevelt- Wallace Club timidly launched on hostile campus. B. C. A. drive nets $3,018.42. October 19. Brown smothers Tutfts, 26-6. October 22. In student poll, Willkie sweeps Brown with 745 aqainst 294 for Roosevelt. October 24. Fiery Republican-Democrat rally. October 25. Flag Rush. Defenses of '43 too de- termined. Infirmary crowded. October 26. Brown fells Holy Cross, 9-6. November 2. Bears beat Yale, 6-2. Brunonia- Caswell draw. November 3. Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, premier of Belgium 1935-1937, comes to Brown for two weeks' stay. November 5. Roosevelt re-elected, as Edward B. Remick is elected freshman class marshal. November 7. John H. Pattee, '44, elected cub captain. November 9. Brown defeats Army, 13-9. November 14. Seventeen fraternities hold Open House for freshmen. November 15. Brown debaters championing fra- ternities defeat Harvard defending the house plan. November 6. Bruinssuccumb to Harvard, 14-0. November 20. Freshmen dine with fraternities. 1940 Brown soccer record: 3 victories, 4 defeats, I tie. 1940 Freshman football record: 4 vic- tories, 2 defeats. Destroyer gun installed in Lyman. No sinkings to date. November 23. Dartmouth humbles Brown, 20-6. Professor Hans Rothfels arrives at Brown. November 26. B.C. A. coffee hour for fresh- men. November 30. Brown-Columbia tie 0-0. December 6. International Relations Clubs of New England hold conference at Brown. December 9. Freshman football and soccer letters awarded. 177 Freshmen pledge seven- teen fraternities. December 10. Class aftendance down. Savig- nano elected football captain of 1941 team: Giles elected soccer captain. December 13. Debaters out-argue Columbia Team 2-1. December 21 Frehoen diicord dinks efficially and stop terrorizing V. C. December 22-January 5. Christmas recess, 1940 Sports review: LDE varity crngagements, Varsity teams won 54, lost 51, tied 3. Freshmen won 34, lost 27, tied I . 1941 January 6. Naval R. O.T.C. men don uniforms. Jonuary 13, Brown defence course in Engineer ing begin for 300 defense workers. oer, 4 B Melouniry Brown heed concn for 15 gears feauee for Datine ih SEMESTER I, 1940-1941 Feorinry 72 PRl Corsen 44 oot e new NE swimming records. Feoriary o Me bew D Gy B Dodge ap- cointed o department of c Lol ionee Feorany 4 D N e Bl e o ok of high aims. Cdp February 10. Hell week'. Enough said. February 12. Neil Skip Stahley is named new coach. Phi Beta Kappa elects 23. Vests. February 16. Sigma Xi elects 57. More vests. Nine fraternities initiate. February 18. Fire razes Railway Express building as many Brown students watch. February 19. Cub swimmers Tim Joyner, Larry Berns, Joe Capouch, Phil Carson cut national collegiate freshman relay record. February 22. Presentation of colors to Naval R.O.T.C. Anonymous gift of $100,000 is given fo renovate Hope College. Indoor plumbing promised. February 23. One-act play contest held. February 25. B.C.A. Religious Embassy opens. March I. 250 happy couples dance at Biltmore I. G. B. ball to music by Jack Teagarden. March 14. Brown Student Defenders of Demo- cracy organize. Draft boards take notice. Dean Margaret S. Morriss of Pembroke asks students not to wear slacks. March 17. Dr. Wriston heralds World Affairs Week. Freshman swimmers close undefeated season. March 20. Dr. Ruggles addresses the Sphinx. F.C.C. temporarily suspends Brown Network for interstate violation. March 27. Brown Daily Herald reaches half- century mark. J. B. Robitscher becomes new editor. April 7. Sigma Xi inducts 57 new members. Still more vests. April 10. Annual Glee Club recital. April 14. Brown Network returns to airthrough the plumbing. augurated. April 16. Dr. Wriston's 'Prepare for Peace! oublished. April 18. 129 Couples dance at Senior Frolic to Ed Drew and orchestra. April 22. Editor Devere Allen speaks from Faunce House Terrace on No A.E.F. This Time! April 24. Dr. Wriston answers Editor Allen with America and International Commitments''. Flays isolationists. April 26. Freshman debaters Sherry Moe, Allen MacConnell, Richard Houck, and Alfred Rich- tarik participate in tournament. April 28. Announcement that Brown is to be nation's first center of trained Specistk for defense'. Cammarian Club liberalizes its con- stitution. Action promised April 29. Sphinx adds 28 students and faculty members to its membership. May 5. Life! May 8. Spring Day. 850 make merry at annual Junior Promenade in Biltmore Hotel Ballroom to Tony Pastor and his orchestra. Brownbrokers present Run For Your May 9. Twelve houses hold dances closing Prom Week. May I4. New Sophomore Cabinet of the B.C. A elects Friedl Lang, '44, chairman. May I5. Fourteen new Lobstermen tapped. No broken bones. May 18. Brown NavalR. O.T.C. crew tops Yale in regatta, 38-32. WG B e b Hero is placed on sale. Reading and riot Periodwith students sweeping glass out of Thayer St. June 6. 173rd Commencement SEMESTER I, 1941-1942 September Largest freshman class in Brown his- tory registersin class of '45, 434 men. Traditional Freshman week activities. Alice O'Connell at the Bacchante. September 24. Classes begin. In convocation address Dr. Wriston acclaims new international- istic outlook. Naval R. O.T.C. unit swelled to 190. Capt. Geo. H. Bowdey replaces Capt. C.H.J.Keppler. Thirteen leaves granted faculty members while six return. September 25. Twenty sophomores '44 ap- pointed to Vigilance Committee, with Roy Swingler president. Faculty and administration heads receive freshmen in Art Gallery. September 26. Butch Bruno VIl hits town. Dr. Bruce M. Bigelow pinch hits as Athletic Direc- tor. Eight hundred alumni and undergraduates banquet in Marvel. September 27. Brown beats Wesleyan, 20-6. September 30. Vigilance Committee raids fresh- man dormitories. Wm. R. Potter, '42, elected Cammarian Club president. October 4. Bears lose to Columbia, I3-6. Photo- graph later shows officials' error. No aftempt to change decision. We wuz robbed! October 7. Football forum under Skip Stahley. October 8. Sock and Buskin acquires new work- shop, former stable. Butch Bruno VII. kidnapped by R. I. State. October 9. R.I. State Vice-President kidnapped by Brown men. Exchange negotiated. October 10. State burns R.1. in grass at stad- ium. October Il. Bruins defeat R. I. State, 14-7. October 16. Prof. Robert B. Lindsay addresses honors convocation. I. G.B. limits rushing to campus. No more beers in the Biltmore. October 18. Bruins romp over Tufts, 28-6. October 20. for $3.125. October 23. B.C. A. drive nets $3,355. October 25. Bruins beat Lafayette, 13-0. Bob Margarita crosses goal twice. October 28. Henry Margarita, '44, and Edward P. Mitchell, '45, elected sophomore and fresh- man class marshals respectively. October 30. Prof. Clarence Brinton of Harvard addresses the Sphinx, forsees post-war sover- eignty set-up for Europe's states. October 31. Bruins outclass Yale 7-0in Yale Bowl amid drenching downpour. November 5. University as a whole makes 2.326 grade: Pi Lambda Phi highest, Lambda Chi Alpha, non-fraternity men next. November 7. Class of 1945 becomes first fresh- man class since 1935 to defeat the sophomores, '44, in the Flag Rush. November 8. Holy Cross friumphs over Brown 13-0. Eleven houses climax big social weekend with dances. November 12. Dr. Wriston, addressing the Acad- emy of Political Science in New York, calls for reorientation of political action, restoration of equal protection of the laws'', stealing the show from Vice-President Wallace. November 14. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., '97, pre- sents rare Lincoln portrait to John Hay Library. November 5. Harvard stops Bruins, 23-7. November 7. Houses open rushing period for freshmen. November 18. Edmund T. Peckham, John K. Logan, Robert E. Jacobson, Stanley L. Ehrlich, Henry D. Sharpe, Jr., Richard W. Davis, Wm. T. Bluhm, and John M. Willeman entrance pre- mium winners. November 24. Decatur, Alabama, pastor, Dr. John C. Cowell, lashes out at Brown and Uni- B. C. A. launches community drive versity of Chicago as hotbeds of false teaching godless modernism , in fiery sermon to his parishioners. B. C. A. protests. November 25. Second Open House period be- gins for freshmen. November 26. Cammarian Club announces dorm- itory council to be formed. Action promised. Dr. Willy Prager reaches Brown, after 20,000-mile journey. November 27. Bob Margarita chosen on All- New England college football team. November 29. Eighty-one couples 'throng' Art Gallery in Naval R. O. T. C. formal. December I. Dormitories elect twenty-two mem- bers of inter-dormitory council. December 4. Coach Stahley given power to ap- point 1942 captains. December 7, 1941. The day that lives in infamy. December 8. Two hundred freshmen pledge six- teen houses. December Il. Gilbert and Sullivan Group pre- sents 'Patience . December 12. 275 Couples dance at Biltmore l.G. B. Ball. December 15. Senior comprehensive examina- tions are suspended. No violent protests. December 18. Dr. Wriston indicts federal domi- nation of enterprise. 1942 January 6. Faculty gives approval to semester schedule. Dr. Wriston offers high- school juniors of exceptional standing en credit. Prof. Hans Kurath elected President o the Linguistic Society of America. January 7. N.R.O.T.C. given option ot V status. January 8. Eight faculty members now serve nation on leave of absence. January 2. Herald goes on thrice-weekly schedule. January 21. Weekly forums on public problems begin. Cammarian Club cancels Frolic, cen sures Brown Key. January 23. Red Cross war drive begins. SEMESTER I, 1941-1942 February 2. Twenty-three freshmen enroll. First students to enter University at mid-year in fifteen years. February 5. Audition of talented amateurs for appearance on Fred Allen show February 6. Coffee Hour held in West Lounge. Professors from Political Science History, and Classics Departments play host. February 7. Professor Sigmund Neumann of Wes leyan University addresses Sphinx. February 10. B.C.A. Embassy opens. February 13. 47 Brown and Pembroke under graduates elected to Sigma Xi. February 14. Brown Glee Club gives joint con cert with Simmons in Rhode Island School of Design Auditorium. February 16. Dr.Margaret Mead, noted anthro pologist, speaks in Alumnae Hall. Hell Week' : begins. No comment. Twenty-three seniors and fourteen juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. February 21. Informal Open House' dance in FHL. Q:N HJL e Art g;.i A umni come I?i'L tor annual meetinc February 25. Brown campus witnesses first black t. Dark shrouds Brunonia-Caswe t February 27 embroke Glee Club present nt C srvard Ma 10. Opening of annual spring table ten tournament. Lettermen turn out March 20. tors from every section of New England. Brown host to more than 150 educa- March 23. Spring grid practice begins. March 24. Rev. Arthur L. Washburn, resident counselor since 1935, appointed Chaplain of the University. March 27. Charles A. Rip Engle arrives on campus as new grid coach. March 28. First annual N. R. O. T. C. Quarter- deck Dance. March 31. Combined Brown and Pembroke Glee Club concert. April 1. William K. Selden appointed assistant dean and given parking privileges for his bicycle. Emery Walker, Jr. becomes Admission Officer. April 14. Annual banquet of band, twenty-five members receive awards. April 18. Brown gridders torpedo Coast Guard eleven 19-6. April 20. Brownbrokers present ' Three Bears for pleasure of University. University pleased. April 21. Herald banquet at Crown Hotel. April 23. Forty-two initiated into Sphinx. April 24. Junior Prom at Biltmore with Bob Chester's orchestra. May 15. Campus Dance takes place in Sayles Hall. Bars in every bush. SEMESTER I, 1942-1943 June 22. First summer semester begins, two hun- dred freshmen in all. June 26. First Brown-Pembroke swimming pool party. And? June 29. Physical fitness program begins under supervision of Chief Specialist C. P. Catanese, U.S.N. June 30. Selective Service Registration center ! Up in Faunce Houee Lounce for 18 19 Jeor olds. July I. Beat Quonset Point Naval Base 3-1. Open- ing of unprecedented series of summer evening concerts on Brown campus, through Brown Union and Music Department. Vice squad on the alert. July 10. Class of '45 victorious over freshmen in Flag Rush. July 15. Unprecedented pre-season football begins. July 24. Pembroke sponsors all-college Prom. August 2. Bears second in Brown invitation re- gatta. August 5. Combined Band and Glee Club con- cerifoniierraces Augu'sf 6. Lanpher Cup presented to Delta Tau Delta. August 17. lInitial summer rushing period set by I.G. B. begins. August 19. Brown Band and Glee Club present final concert of summer. August 20. First open-house session of summer rushing period. August 28 latdav ol rushing formalpledge day. Nincty i frechmen pledae filleen houee Bruins lose to Harvard, 15-1. Seplember 2. Profecor Micol of vale peal on Puritan Era of the Theatre . et emier 11 Beoiodll cannd e certember 14 Deon Bdger J Lanpher reigne from po compioned Army Captain October 3. Brown routs Rams 28-0. SEMESTER I, 1942-1943 Ccover 5 Bl somnider beain 760 cchner register. October 10. Brown beats Columbia in football 28-21. Quentin Reynolds, '24, receives Herald award for excellence in the field of literature. Ocicber 11, Brown ok ety cerap collectinn Junior Commandos take over. sRIS0E October 3. scuts. October 14. Brown Key officers elected. October 17. Brown beats Lafayette 7-0. Hell Week' begins for ninety-six October 20. B.C. A. opens Community Fund Drive. Ocotber 23. B.C. A. drive closes, nets $3,300. October 24. I October 31. Yale downs Bruins 27-0. November 5. Gilbert and Sullivan group present opening performance of Sorcerer'. November 7. Brown beats Holy Cross. Week- end topped by twelve dances on the hill. November 2. Seventy-three undergraduates cited for scholastic achievement at annual Honors Convocation. November 13. Pre-Harvard football rally. November 14. Harvard beats Brown 7-0. November 24. Dr. Everett Case, President of Colgate University, addresses chapel. November 29. Colgate over Brown 13-0. November 30. Fall rushing season begins. December . Quentin Reynolds returns to Brown campus. December 2. Hampton Quartette presents con- cert in Faunce House Theatre. December 5. N.R.O.T.C. Formal at Alumnae Hall. Night maneuvers. December 9. Bruin hoopsters lost to Harvard 42-34. December 10. Brown and Pembroke present Glee Club Concert. December I1. 114 freshmen totalling 42.1 Princeton Tigers claw Bruin eleven of class of '46 pledge to fraternities. Dean on the loose. December 18. Christmas Vespers sponsored by BREGA. 1943 January 12. Brown Herald, published continuous- ly since 1891, suspends publication temporarily. January 7. Brown-Pembroke Orchestra presents second winter concert. SEMESTER I, 1943-1944 March 26. Sock and Buskin presents opening per- formance of three one-act plays. ''The Girl ' Phipps ' 'Shadow of the Glen . March 20. E.R.C.'s leave campus for bigger things. March 27. Opening of Brown Jug Nels Jones' night-spot in Faunce House's private dining room. Ellen Knox reserves comment. April 17. Brown Herald triumphs. Over 907 of Brown's faculty and administrative officials go back to soil'V-garderners. April 26. Brunavian, official NROTC magazine, makes its first appearance. May 6. Herald forum in Sayles HallBrown's leading authorities expound on liberal educa- tion and post-war problems. Spring Offensive formal held in Pembroke Alumni Hall under Brown-Pembroke auspices. May 10. Class C Metes come to Brown Cam- pus. May 8. Trophy regatta at M. 1. T. May 13. Brown band gives concert at Camp Washington. May 16. Concert by Brown-Pembroke orchestra in Faunce House theatre. SEMESTER I, 1943-1944 July I. Navy V-12 program starts at Brown. Six hundred V-12 students representing former Brown men and four hundred from other schools and colleges. Civilians move into fraternity houses as the Navy takes over dormitories. July 8. R.O.T.C. and V-12 units change into Navy uniforms. July 23. Naval officials announce that V-12's will be allowed to participate in extra-curricular activities. Including Denny's? July 24. Combined Operations , first big dance of the semester, held in Alumnae Hall. July 30. Cam Club announces that strict fresh- man traditions will be observed. Lobsterman also pledge attempt for closer unity between the Army, Navy and civilians. August 4. Skip Stahley's gridmen begin training with eight lettermen returning. August 12, Leo Barry, swimming coach since 1924, dies in New Hampshire. August 13. Old system of class designations pre- viously allowed to fall info disuse because of the accelerated program, fo be put back info effect. August 20. Pooling their separate resources for the duration the Brown Herald and The Pem- broke Record combine under the masthead of The Brown Herald-Record. Interfraternity Gov- erning Board announces rushing plans. August 27. Coach Stahley appoints veteran Doc Savage captain of football squad. Cam Club lists new officers, Nat Marshall chosen president. September 7. Football team begins practice; schedule announced. September 10. Brown Seniors elect officers. My- ron Leach, ROTC, President, Tom Davenport, civilian, vice president and Max'' Montgomery, V-12, class secretary. September 17. B Unit of the Army Air Corps Meteorological Unit graduates. Gov. McGrath and President Wriston speak. September 20. BCA present Lyman Hoover who leads discussion on Chinese problem. September 24. War Fund Drive starts. BCA sets $3,325 as the campus goal. Dean Samuel T. Arnold releases the summer semester's Dean's List containing seventy-eight Navy men and civilians. October 2. Brown Football squad, shackled by injuries sustained in an off-the-record scrim- mage with Harvard, succumbs to the Crusaders of Holy Cross 20-0. October 9. Brown wins over Tufts, 35-6. October 23. Brown romps over Camp Kilmer 62-3. October 24. Commencement includes dance, chapel service and awarding of commissions to Navy men. October 30. 28-20. Bruins trounce Princeton Tigers SEMESTER I, 1943-1944 November 6. Yale downed, 21-20, as Jack Coke- fair and Jay Pattee pull the Bruins out of close contest. November 13. Fraternity crisis looms large as Wriston issues new university plan for post-war Greeks. Navy Blues dance for V-12 held at U.S.S. Brown Alumnae Hall. Bruins defeat Coast Guard, 34-31:Capt. Doc Savage stages great comeback. November 19. Consensus shows fraternity heads oppose University plan. November 20. West Point smothers Brown, 59-0. November 22. Fraternity plans under fire asBige- low anc Wrsien iy s ecclan dern November 25. Sphinx initiates 23 members. November 25. Brown bows to Colgate, 14-21. December 8. Brown hoopmen start 22-game schedule against the Camp Thomas Seabees lose 51-45. Brown Network returns to campus. Tryouts for Track team as large schedule is planned. December I 1. Dean's list includes 48 Navy men and 25 civilians. December 17. Phil Teschner chosen for All-East team, Kanouse and Teschner receive Senior of- ficer positions. 1944 January 2. New Gallery Lounge opens in Faunce House. January 7. Company 3 wins swimming meet for Navy championship. Company 4 takes basket- ball honors. Joe Watmough selected fo suc- ceed the late Coach Barry. Greeks start rushing as numbers are not restricted by IGB rulings. January 20. Cam Club formulates new class elec- tion proceedings. Brown to get Red Cross Blood Bank. January 28. Brownbrokers returnsto campus with Scuttlebutt'. Cast of 100 produces smashing success with olenty of talent and beauty February Il. Student drive, backed by the ad- ministration brings Liber back to Brown. February 25. Graduations of 80 Brown and Pem- broke seniors. Dr. Wriston delivers Baccalau- reate address. 83 NROTC men receive com- missions. SEMESTER I, 1942-1943 March I. Brown enrollment for third semester 1066, with 75 entering freshmen. Total civilian enrollment 230, V-12 unit has 650. Prof. Leslie Swain of the department of physical education resigns, completing twenty-four-year career in physical education. March 12. Total five hundred books collected by World Student Service drive. March 14. Glee Club elects Larry Mueller presi- dent. March 15. Max Brauer delivers Marshall Woods Lecture on Germany After Hitler , warns that German democracy would be first victim of vindictive peace. Sir Owen Dixon, Australian Minister, addresses convocation on Australia's war role and rates of exchange. March 1B Inter Cameu Ball 18 Aluminas Hall with Ed Drew and his orchestra. March 19. BCA Embassy opens with address by Dr. John Schroeder on Life Without Religion? Religion Without the Church? March 23. Dr. Wriston addresses Brown Alumni of Greater New York, calls on education to defy current trends and insist upon the rich- ness of the personality.' March 24. Geo. F. Wendelken, Fl c, the Freckles of Our Gang , relates experiences to V-12. March 27. Brown and Pembroke open Red Cross drive. March 29. Swami Akhilananda addresses Sphinx on India. March 30. Brown-Pembroke orchestra gives con- CErt March 31. Herald-Record faculty poll shows de- partmental heads in favor of co-education. April 3. Campus Red Cross drive nets $5,012. April 7. Coach R. Neil Skip Stahley leaves for Navy. Commissioned lieutenant jg. April 12. Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, '93, former dean at Brown and ex-president of Amherst, addresses Sphinx. April 14. Professors Hans Kurath and I. J. Kap- stein awarded Simon Guggenheim fellowships. Seventy-four Brown students on Dean's List. April 18. Dr. Wriston, in chapel, declares the dignity of man is the moral issue on which peace must be based. April 21. Rip Engle appointed head football coach. Robert Mareneck and Nathaniel Davis, speaking on Russia, represent Brown at Model Congress in Kingston. April 24. Official rushing starts. April 25. Prof. Lojendio of Seville on lecture visit on campus for a week. May 12. 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