Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1947 volume:

CHARLES W. D. GAYLEY Editor-in-Chief THONMAS F. McCORMICK Business Vlanager 1947 THE A LARBOLN OF L1 CLASS OF 1947 AT Brown Lnbver iy Providence. Rhode Island A Salute to a General To Major General William C. Chase, who in the hour of his greatest per- sonal triumph, remembered his Alma Mater. MacArthur with General Chase at Leyte The climax to the brilliant army career of Major General William C. Chase '16 came in the closing months of the Pacific War. when as command- ing officer of the veteran Ist Cavalry Division, he led that outfit in ils win- ning race to liberate Manila, and the internees in the Santo Thomas intern- ment camp. A few months later his command established another famous first when it entered Tokyo as the first American occupying force. General Chase en route to Tokyo One of the most precious souvenirs of the liberation of Manila was the American Hlag which flew over General MacArthur's headquarters in the Manila Hotel in 1942, This flag was recovered by General Chase's division and in August. 1915, was sent by him to President Wriston for the Univer- sity. It is now in the west lounge of Faunce House, and eventually will be moved to a more permanent position of honor. General Chase receives the Legion of Merit and Distinguished Service Cross from General hrueger. Contents AGTIN TS FRATERNITTHES ATTHLETLGS SENTORS GOINGS ON It is our sincere wish that i the voan o aoue e i w il make it possible Tor cach reader 1o tenion Ler more clearly some of his pleasanl experienoes here on the Wil W D Lhis in mind we e tried lo caplure some of the memories we like to re- call and hope 1hat this record will be o lating renminder of 1Be Bw L vears psed L nealh Hhe Shidde af these Lime-honored walls. Forewwor about the boo IN JurLy or 1915, when the staff of this book was chosen, the United States was still involved in a great war. As we all know, one of the sidelines of that war was an unparalleled shortage ol labor and materials lTor eivilian consumption. For this reason, we had planned this book to be another wartime issue, with a full quota of shortcuts and labor-saving devices. Since that time, however, the situation has eased somewhat, and with this easing has come a change of plans. As more re. strictions were lifted, and more materials became available, more and more normal peacetime features were included in the book. We have tried to make this a reconversion book a change back inlo the traditional searbook of peacelime xears, with senior portrails, and more polish, A few of 1he lins of warline pubdicalions e i b s s Libee Ll 11 i of the end of the war, we have been plagued by shortages and rapidhy shilting personnel, Henee 1he 1010 L L 0l LI polish we had hoped for, bul we are sl sy prowd ol e vork, wd hope sou will e proud ol 1L 1o, The Staft 1947 LIBER BRUNENSIS DR.HENRY M WHISTON President of the L niversity DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD DEAN EMERY H. WALKIR 1L VICEPRISIDENT F AMOBRIS COCHRBAN MCE PRESIDENT BRIGE M BlIGLILOW m B.w Mull..mv.; ximiwa: g L Comments on Activities THE COLLEGE YEAR of 1915-1916 was a mo- mentous one for activities at Brown. With the lifting of some of the restrictions imposed by the war, many old activities have undergone a change of face, and some new ones have been formed. The Herald-Record finally shook itself free of the death-like grip of Pembroke, and emerged again under the familiar banner of The Brown Herald. With the gradual dying out of the Navy influ- ence on campus, the Brunavian ook its last few dying gasps, then, pulling three or four somewhat smudged pin-up girls from the oflice wall, bowed out gracefully in deference to a somewhat cleaner and more serious magazine, the Brunonia, whose first edition was greeted with appreciative cheers. A greal need was recognized by one Chuck Hutchinson, whose founding of the Catalyst Club filled a wide gap in student organizalions. With the return of the veteran to Brown, a horde of new organizations was ushered in. I'he A.V.C., displaying numerous flashy posters in Faunce House, seems to wield a good deal of power in student aflairs. Marriage seems Lo be a popular activily in itself, and marriage in the student body is so widespread that it has been recognized in an official organization, the NMr. and Mrs. Club. This secret sociely is looked upon with a mix- ture of fear and curiosity by the average stu- dent. Personally, we can't see il. Brown Organizations and aclivities al are represented on the following pages. Cammarian Club OFFICERS President: George W. Grimshaw Vice-President: Robert M. Austin Treasurer: Jay Z. James Secretary: Thomas F. McCormick First Row Walter Jansen, George W. Grimshaw, J. Z. James. Second Row John P. Sweeny, James Lalikos, Paul Zuber, James Coffman. A First Row George Walls, Robert Austen, Richard Morris. Second Row Bernard W. Boyle, Roy Swingler, Thomas MceCor mick, F. E. Kilpatrick. 10 Brown Key OFFICERS President: William NcAuliffe Vice-President: Bradford W. Warner Secrelary-Treasurer: George Gordon Ralph Knight. Bob Mosher, Tom Luby, Neil Ellis. First Row Tom Luby. Bill McAulifle, George Gordon, Brad Warner. Second Row Neil Ellis, Ray Huling, Bob Mosher, Kevin Cash, Lloyd Davis, Ralph Kknight. The Brown Union Mr. Nelson B. Jones, head of the Brown Union and Director ol Student Activities. The Candy counter operated by the Brown Union, reopened this vear, provides a convenient shopping place for Brown men. L AW Liber Brunensis 1947 OFFICERS Edilor-In-Chief: C. W. D. Gayley Ldvertising Manager: R. H. Knight Vlanaging Editor: W. C. Hayes Art Edior: P. Ledwith Sports Edilor: K. R. Cash Business Manager: T. F. McCormick Circulation Manager: A. P. Maynard EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF J. Murphy I. McGrotti T. Brady J. Matarazzo R. R. Rowley J. H. Antonellis B. W. Boyle k. P. Blake W. A. Hansen T. J. Holmgren J. M. Kaplin . A. Krause .. Pinkham B. L. Siegel Dick Knight, Dick Rowley, Walt Hansen. Bill Hayes, Chick Gayley. Jack Murphy. Kevin Cash, Tom Brady. Chick Gayley, IJditor The Brown Herald WANAGING BOARD Fdilor-in-Chief: David D. Bates Business Manager: Kenneth P. Blake, Jr. Vlanaging Edilor: Jack Levy Vianaging Edilor: Robert Rocchio ssistanl Business Managers: Bradford N. Warner, Howard ;. Wilbur, Jr. Fealure Editor: Jonathan Berry Sporls Edilor: Norm Robinson Assistant Sporls Edilor: Jerry Schulman, Jack Murphy ACTING EDITORIAL BOARD News Iodilor: Tom Dinell Desk Editor: Norm Grossman Assistant Desk Idilor: Ted Goldberg Copy Edilors: Ed Dolbashain, Irv Miller News Slaff: Antonellis, Gocka, Greenberg, McKenna, Murphy, Packert, Sheaf, Shore, Silk, Roberts, Orstark, Shattuck, Frankel, Bates, Dunbar Sports Slaff: Lalikos, Ogan, Samors, Reeves, Walton, Rand, Ackerman Pholographer: Steve Gireen Cartoonist: Charles Bentley Navy Correspondent: Joseph F. Cunneen, C.SP.A BUSINESS BOARD Vdverlising Vanager: Robert S. Chase, Jr. Assistanl Adverlising Manager: William D. Chattleton Lssistants: Kaplin, Ellis, Lewis Circulalion Manager: Xdmund A, Krause Assistanl Circulation Manager: John B. Lawrence, Jr. Assistants: Collman, Cooper, Di Maio, Lenning, McGuflog, Jacob, Walton The assembled Herald editorial stafl. T e It's the last minute rush that makes the Herald a hectic business Iod Krause, Bill Chattleton, Brad Warner, Bob Chase, ken Blake, R. Wilbur. The Brown-Pembroke Orchestra OFFICERS President: J. 5. Conover Vice-President and Treasurer: Frances Patenaude Librarian: Arthur VYon Dreele, Jr. Secrelary: R. Pugsley Stabilizing Board: Paul Clapp, Alice Forstall First Row Clarke Budlong, Norman Robinson, Niles Barlow, Charles Bassett, J. Stanton Conover. Abraham IEhrenhaus. Second Row Toula Constant, Florence iore, Betty Isadorian, Ramona Pugsley, Frances Patenaude, Alice Forstall, Frances Millspaugh, Elaine Bonjour. Third Row Marguerite Landgren. Kenneth Bates, Francis Madeira, Frances Dana, Robert Allen, Lee Greenberg, Paul Clapp. Betty Lenchs, Elodie Staft. Orchestra Executive Boward First Row Ramona Pugsley, Secrefary: Frances Patenaude, Vice-President-Treasurer; J. Stanton Conover, President; Arthur Von Dreele, Librarian Second Row Alice Forstall and Paul Clapp, Stabilizing Board Members: Francis Madeira and Professor Arlan Coolidge, Directors; William Gregg, Business Associate. The Brown Christian Association OFFICERS Presideni: Edward Krise Vice-President: Joseph L. Cooper Secretary: Robert Phillips Treasurer: Brad Warner First Row Robert Phillips, Edward Krise, k. Brook Anderson, Joseph E. Cooper, Brad Warner. Second Row William Lawton, A. D. Crowell, George Rhyndance, Robert Baer, Robert Dunn, Thomas Dinnell. Third Row Thomas Luby, James Rubin, Alexander Hamilton, James Lalikos, Harry Sleicher. Al Maynard Doug Sargent Dick Morris Harry Aitken Gieorge Lenning Charles Sheall Ralph Earle Tom Mooney Bob Bair Bob Allen Ben Boyle Julian M. Kaplin Tom Dinell Fred lLohse Wm. Bluhm Fred Wilson William Lawton Philip J. Massare Calvin Coolidge Will Fernald Richard Anderson John Casedemont Joe Auclair Harry Sleicher Robert Sleicher Paul Flick 29 Norman Brooks Rupert Austin Lloyd Davis Arthur Garry Jim Rubin Yaul Braisted Tom Green Tom Luby Alex Hamilton Walter Nell Phil Curtis Bob List The Brown Network EXECUTIVE BOARD President: A. Bernard Frechtman Station Manager: David 1. Owen Program Manager: James A. Rubin Ereculive Secretary: Barbara Oberhard Chief Engineer: Charles Aherns NEXT FALL, station WBRU will celebrate its tenth anniversary of broadcasting for the enjoy- ment of Brown and Pembroke students. The station is the the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System which it helped to organize in 1910, The staft consists of about eighty members headed by an Executive Board. Administration of the station is divided into the Program, ingineering, Secretarial, Music and Publicity Departments with one specific person in charge of each. The station is operated entirely by the First Row Anna Rossi, Second Row Kilsby. Jrown and Pembroke affiliate of David Owen, A J 0 Bernie Frechtman, Charles Jules Kaplan, George Fairfield, James Rubin, Joseph Palastak, Edward Business Manager: Joseph Palastak Musical Director: Edward Kilsby Publicity Manager: Anna Rossi Advertising Manager: Jules Kaplan Facully Advisor: Professor Williams student body with one of the faculty members as its advisor. During the past semester, WBRU broad- casted each afternoon and evening from Mon- day through Friday. These programs consisted of musical recordings and various shows made up of talented students. The station has been successful also in carrying programs of interest from Alumnae Hall and sports broadcasts from Marvel Gymnasium. Besides its regular broad- casting schedule, WBRU has published a weekly paper to provide further information concerning the station. Ahrens. Sealed Charles Ahrens. Standing Charles Chedester, John Campbell. Sealed Anna Rossi, Barbara Oberhard Standing George Fairfield, Joseph Palastak ' Nealed James Rubin Ntandir Bernie Frechtman The Brown Glee Club OFFICERS President: Alan P. Maynard Vice-President: W. B. Callahan Secretary-Treasurer: H. R. Rogers Business Manager: R. 5. Kiefer Librarian: J. . Brophy First Row Whitney P. Callahan, Professor Arlan R. Coolidge, Mr. Francis Madeira. Second Row Robert E. Kiefer, Alan P. Maynard, Wallace E. Lambert. e o Glee Club - l - First Row Allen Poole, William Dietz, H. .. Smith, R. . Kiefer, A. P. Maynard, W. B. Callahan, P. C. Leger. Second Row R. Lukens, R. B. Britton, W. J. kenny, H. Rafuse, R. Harwood, G. F. French, F. R. Collins. A. B. Hutchinson. Third Row Charles Kernitz, P. B. Richards, Frank Volpe, Mr. Francis Madeira, Professor Arlan R. Coolidge, ;. Lenning, J. D. Heasley. - - Brunavian Staff OFFICERS Edior-in-Chief: William P. Polifka Business Manager: William . Joslin, Jr. Feature Edilor: Harold J. Reeves Humor Edilor: Joseph Novas, Jr. dvertising Vlanager: Tony Hoying Circulation Manager: Howie Reese N o Al o LN a T Humor Editor Joe Novas submits new ideas to Edinch Bill Polifka and Business Manager Bill Joslin. Dick Rowley. Bob Janes, and Jack Murphy criticize page prools Issue's odds and ends are assembled The Brown Yacht Club OFFICERS Commodore: Wallace H. Henshaw, Jr. Vice Commodore: Alexander Hamilton Secrelary: Richard A. Dodge Treasurer: Robert Spenser Race Commillee Chairman: Gordon Whitney Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS President: Professor Robert B. Lindsay Vice- President: Claude R. Branch Secrelary: Professor William T. Hastings Treasurer: Judge William W. Moss Historian: Professor Lawrence C.. Wroth udilor: George 1. Miner Professor Robert B. Lindsay UNDERGRADUATES C. V. Hoare E. L. Weed F. H. Heck E. T. Lindsay J. Elliott 5. W. Knight . .. Margolis S. A. Ruyler .. H. Philbrick C. E. Murphy R. R. Bair F. F. Wilson, Jr. M. S. Rose P. R. Garabedian Sz'gma X7 OFFICERS President: Professor C. Raymond Adams Vice-President: Professor Harold Schlosberg Secrelary: Professor Phillip H. Mitchell Treasurer: Professor W. Walker Russell Professor C. Raymond Adams UNDERGRAD UATES I. A. Bilodeau P. J. Hess R. L. Pritchard J. T. Burroughs L. O. Heizer D. A. Sargent R. F. Corrente L.. GG. Kunkel B. L. Seigal A.T. Crowell EoN: Lee S. Prager J. Elliott E. L. Lind S. Ruylter R. L. Hellens P. Gi. Pomeroy COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS G. W. Kidder A. O. Williams, Jr. P. B. Sawin BOARD OF GOVERNORS S. T. Arnold A. D. Mead R. Gi. D. Richardson 39 The S pbz'nx Club OFFICERS Facully Presidenl Profesor Hertbert N Coudh Student President: Joseph Dowling Secrelary: Robert Bair Treasurer: Frederick Wilson Steward: Frederick Lohse Assislanl Steward: Aristides Romero Frederick Lohse, Frederick Wilson, Joseph Dowling, Professor Herbert N. Robert Bair, Aristides Romero. N seiTE of difficult circumstances, the Sphinx Club remained actively alive during the past year; and thoughtful, tolerant minds carried on in the Sphinx's true spirit and tradition of in- tellectual adventure. Our nine meetings afforded ample oppor- tunity to listen Lo many prominenl speakers and to discuss serious problems of our time. Some of the speakers were Dr. Stewarl, Dean of 10 sk Couch, Fletcher School of Diplomacy: Canon Bernard Sadings Bell, the noted Episcopalian author and lecturer; Zechariah Chafee, Professor of Law at Harvard; John Nicholas Brown, re- nowned Rhode Islander; and Arthur Upham Pope, the caustic literary figure. The pleasant associations and intellectual enjoyment derived from these meetings will long be remembered and cherished. The Catalyst Club OFFICERS President: William NMcAuliffe Business Manager: A. H. Stockley rl Direclor: Paul Ledwith Secrelary: Joan Spear -- Holmes Stockley, Jack Lawrence, Joan Spear, Harvey Carrier, Paul Ledwith Bill McAuliffe. THE caTALYST CLUB, the newesl recognized organization on Campus, was organized lale in 1915 under the able leadership of Chuck Hut- chinson. The purpose of the organization was to co-ordinate and improve advertising and publicity on Campus. With the assistance ol Dick Huntley, Joan Spear, and Paul Ledwith, the activities of the club rapidly increased in scope, and soon embraced the mediums of posters, radio, and special stunts for publicity. With the student organizations, the opportunities for in- increase in the activities of other spired work increased also, and now the Cata- Iyst Club holds an important position among organizations at Brown. Sock and Buskin Riker. Martin, Ward. Carrier. AS YOU LIKE IT OCTOBER 1915 THE SOCK AND BUSKIN BOARD Chairman: J. Wilbur Riker, Jr. Secrelary: Gi. Frances Martin FFronl of House: Fred Lohse Barbara Tillinghast Joan Spear Frank Lombardo Joseph Weisberger Glassman, Martin, Robinson, Lombardo, Weisberger. Machlin Spear. R INDERRDY APRIL 1916 12 Brownbrokers BYE BYE BEELZEBUB! AN ORIGINAL REVIEW IN 2 ACTS AND 17 SCENES Produced under the direction of ALMA HOPE FAIN, President of Brownbrokers THE BROWNBROKER BOARD Alma Fain Frances Patenaude Barbara Brigchtman Alan Pomerantz Ray Johnson Marjorie Vetler lLouise MacColl Joyce Wetherald Finale Mimi Anderson, Lowell Brown American Socz'ety of Crvil Engineers E AFTER THREE YEARS of inactivity, the Brown chapter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers was revived by a small group of upper- classmen. The members succeeded in bringing back to the campus the many popular activities of the society. The society held meetings every week to prepare for their special events, which included a lecture and demonstration by a representative from DuPont, and a series of five lectures and slides by the members themselves. Trips to such places as the Cranston Sewerage Works, Build- ers Iron Foundry, and the Scituate Reservoir were invaluable as far as practical experience is concerned. The main social function of the society was an outing at the Brown Reservation. Analyzing a Bridge Model. OFFICERS President: Gus Getter Secretary-Treasurer: Carroll Burtner First Rou Melvin Wittekind, Adolph Greenberg, Gustave Getter, Alfred Couto, Gieorge Marrone, Roger Bateman. Second Row Paul Hess, Henry Patriarca. Philip Pomeroy, Warren Macdonald, Arthur Closson, Carrol Burtner, Arthur Penney, Professor Franklin O, Rose. Y The Tower Club OFFICERS Presidenl: Jerome Ogan Vice-President: Jay Kaufman Treasurer: Norman Robinson Secrelary: Moses Levy Tower cLuB ushers in a new era of peace with renewed activity on the Brown campus. The return of many veterans, and an increase in membership has placed Tower among the largest organizations on the Hill. Shorty Glantz, Shel Silverman, Max Regensteiner, Walt Baldy Weinberg, and Les Rand are among the many older boys back in the fold. On the staft of the Herald, we lind Jack Levy, recently back from the wars, in the Managing Editors slot, Norm Robinson as Sports Editor with Rand, Samors, and Ogan on his staff, and Norm Silk writing his now famous column Bandstand. Dave Maimon and Norm Silk keep Tower in touch with the Brown Network, and Norm Robinson has been elected President of the Debating Union. Al Pembroke Pomer- antz is still banging out those tuneful melodies 1b for the Brownbrokers. Ever scintillating, Dick Shapiro lays them in the aisles after his dra- malic performances in Sock and Buskin. Cy Blutstein, recently commissioned IKnsign, threw his weight around the football field to good advantage in the last football season, and cap- tained three of the games. The social season was a tremendous success, with the customary oulings al Lhe reservaltion, and the fly by night beer parties. The new semester was opened by Tower with a terrific formal dance held at the Biltmore, to the music of Gene King. At the all important banquel held at the Gerry Ogan was elected President for the second Siltmore, on February 6, 1016, time, Jay Kaufman re-elected Vice-President. Jack Levy, Secretary, and Norm Robinson. Treasurer. The Tower Club Alplm Delta Phi Theodore Holmeren. James Fronl Row Back RowEdwin jDeadrick. Harry Mang Fiery, Royal Taft. ArtHOUGH many have left the circle of Alpha Delt Brotherhood during this past year. we find the campus full of brothers carrying on in the usual manner the high traditions of Alpha Delta Phi. Making up in part for the departure of a large senior class, is the host of returning brothers bringing with them the tales of the pre-war days at 51 College Hill. Among the first to leave in the class of 17 was Bob Feather Jahn erstwhile footballer and weightman on the Bruin track team . . . Later to be followed in February by Cy Kaire Shull, who somehow found time to preside over both the house, and the Cam Club to mention only a few of his activities . . . founder of the Catalyst Club, Chuck Hutchinson took much of the color from Providence weekends with him, and the departure of Moult Sawin, of Herald Record fame left a wide gap in the social activ- ities of the house...Dick Huntley, an other orig- inal member of the Catalyst Club, found his way to Newport along with Jack Hunt of intra- fraternity basketball fame, while Johnny Barr the fourth of the inseparable Dartmouth quar- tet took his talents to Parris Island and Quan- tico in the Marine Corps. Holding sway at the present time in the Bates, George Worthington, John Zinke, Joseph Farnham, William MacLeod. . Elmer Presidents chair is Butch Kilpatrick, Brown key and Cam club member . . while Dick Knight devotes what lime he can spare from managing Lthe adber tising department of the Liber Lo isil ing Horace Mann . . Lelween beine editor of the Liber and going to Engi- neering labe. Chick Gavley has litile lime Lo spare for his favorite pastine, oflounuino inthe B room . desol ingalmol oo lime ostudy Wl Han weii s consistently on the Navy A list. and is al presenl dexoling much of his time to putting out the Liber . .. an- other A list man is Dick Blakely who was also a member of last year's foot- ball squad . Dick Bowley giving Lhe brothers samething to cheer about by his play al lackle on the Bruin Aardity, now able Cone mander of Company Three. Managing the Advertising stafl of the Herald Record, playing on last falls outstanding soccer team, and making the A list do not nopolize Bob Chase's time to such an ex- tent that he doesn't find time to make a few colorful liberties . . . Bill Chattleton besides making frequent trips to Torrington, Conn., plans the AD social functions, and helped us to get in the semi-finals in the intrafraternity basketball league . . . Jamie Dennis, lately a transfer from the Union Chapter, is an A list man as well as playing the Bass in the Brown dance band . . . Bill Mother Ralston keeps his spare time pretty well occupied by coaching al Moses Brown, and filling his office as tra- ditional head scutmaster of AD Phi. TGEs Although no house can easily fill the gap caused by the departure of seventeen brothers, Alpha Delta Phiis building on an already strong civilian house, with valuable aid from several brothers who made unexpected returns from the service, and everyone is looking forward to a normal restoration of fraternity life at 54 College Street next fall. First Row Second Row D. Carlton Shull. Third Row William Ralston. Fourth Row D. Carlton Shull Moulton Sawin Frank Kilpatrick Charles Gayley Robert Chase William Chattleton Walter Hansen Richard Htmlv.x Richard Huntley John Barr John Hunt Charles Hutchinson Charles Gayley, Richard Blakely, Frank Kilpatrick, William Ralston Richard Knight Robert Jahn James Bales Richard Blakely George Worthington Stephen Plimpton Theodore lltlllll;.:l'vll Edward Hail John Liddell Robert Wehrman Edwin Deadrick William Chattleton. Theodore Hail, Charles Hutchinson. Richard Huntley Robert Wehrman Richard Kknight, John Hunt, Robert Chase, Jamie Dennis, Moulton Sawin John Barr, Walter Hansen, John Liddell, Richard Rowley. Elmer Fiery, Jr Creorge Grardner Harry Mang Dennis Scriven Roval Taft Jamie Dennis Joseph Farnham John Zinke FLarl Nichols William Barton William Macl.eod Phi Delta Theta Sealed This year marks the return of peace and with it, the return to the campus of eight pre- war Phis. The Kelly twins, Jack and Bill, are back confusing everyone again 'Cas' Cas- person, Ed Sherrill and Al Maryott figure the whole thing's too good to be true treasurer Don McQuistion and his soft-soled shoes spend their time sneaking up on the brothers Fritz Fradley is trying to get the flying club in oper- ation, and Spike Constantine is on the road to becoming a real wheel on the campus. But while the vets were gone, the brothers at 62 College Street weren'l standing still. Don Selby, as well as being in the Navy, finds time to be our house president and manage the J- basketball team Chuck Sheaff gives his all for the house and the Sphinx Club while Tom Nicholas is looking forward to the football season as a first string guard Ripper Bill Hardy. Tom Nicholas, Bob Huckins, Ed Sherrill, Fritz Fradley. StandingJack Lawrence, Charlie Dougherty. Lawrence works on the Herald and the Catalyst Club and manages to sleep twelve hours a day curled up with his beer mug Jack Decker and Tony Combias carry on the Brown tradition of home cooked meals in a home al- mosphere at the Universily dining rooms, and Bob Huckins spends his waking hours devising more ingenious room decorations. Two of this rarest exhibits are pictures of Phil Bray all by himself and Bill While Bill Hardy seems content Lo just o on collecting records, Bob Hellens finds it necessary to inject just a note of ethics in his physics major, and Paul Cook has to learn to keep pace with the swim- Lovejoy studying. ming leam. Although he is one of the boys in blue, Artie vonDreele is librarian of the Brown orchestra Dave Baltes does a swell job of editing the Brown Herald and as long as Joe Dolinski keeps swatting 'em over the fence the Phi Delt ball team will be right at the top as will Robby Savard's beer parties. We are sorry to loose Andy Anderson, Dan Ricketson and Bill Malcolm to the service and Ken Brown and Bob Anderson at graduations, as also we'll be sorry to loose Chuck Sheaff, Bob Hellens and the Navy boys in the summer, but we have four good pledges in Charlie Dougherty, Ed and Joe Mullen and By West Lo help carry on. So we'll go on being one of the leading houses on the hill trving always 1o follow the examples of those who came before us. First Row Second Row Thurman F. Naylor, Roger C. Anderson, Robert 1 vonDreele, Robert D. Savard, Thomas Nickolas. Third Row West, Charles W. Dougherty. Fourth Row Anthony J. Combias, Daniel Ricketson, William K Malcohm. Paul W. Cook. Robert Gi. Huckins, John R. Decker. Richard Adams Robert Anderson Roger Anderson Donald Alden David Bates Edward Bowen Philip Bray Pierce Brereton Kenneth Brown Roland Casperson John Clancy Anthony Combias Spero Constantine Paul Cook John Decker Joseph Dolinski Charles Dougherty Frederick Fradley William Hardy Robert Hellens Robert Huckins John Kelly William Kelly John Lawrence William Lovejoy William Malcohm Edward Mullen .lnv'pll VMullen Charles J. Sheall, Joseph F. Dolinski, Donald H. McQuistion, Robert B. Anderson, Donald E. Selby, David D. Bates, Kenneth A. Brown. .. Hellens, Arthur . ',ln1' in x. HU'UII F. Richard G. Adams, John B. Lawrence, William H. Hardy, William A Alfred Maryott Thurman Naylor Thomas Nicholas Xllilll iV'ln' Robert Pearson Daniel Ricketson Robert Savard Donald Selby Charles Sheafl dwin Sherrill Kenneth Tobin Arthur von Dreele Byron West Oliver Williams Delta U, psz'lmz First Row - Second Row Robert Spencer, Robert Austin, Daniel Goske. Robert Aitken, Alva Tolivaisa. Auliffe, Robert Third Row AS THE GRADUAL metamorphosis from a pre- dominately Navy campus to one that is in the main composed of civilians takes place, Delta l psilon once again emerges as one of the lead- F F ing houses of the hill. With a complement of thirty brothers of whom nineteen are civilians, we expect this year to be one of the best yet, what with the reversion to a peacetime sched- ule and the accompanying return o the house in the near future. Under the sagacious and worldly-wise hand of President Ray Huling, the embryonic stages of this return to nor- malcy program have already been set. On the campus DU is well represented in all the diverse activities which go to make up col- lege life. Holding up their ends on the varsity Reilly, basketball team were Howie Reese, Paul Nickel, and Art Bussey, with Nels Odt and Bob Aitken bringing up the rear on the J.V.'s. Nels and Art, as well as Bill McAuliffe, also figured prominently on last season's baseball team. The football received its share of DU's with Cap- tain Rog Williams, Remick, Schleck, Grady, and one of the season's su- perlative finds, Freddy Diehl. The less publicized but still undefeated soccer team had three DU's: Watt, Austin, and Koval: these boys de- team Tolivaisa, serve plaudits for the impor- tant work which they did in maintaining the team's un- defeated status. Reid Watt and a recently initiated broth- er. Chuck Waltts, are current- ly pushing the track team along with their exploits. Swimming too had its quota 3 of DU's with the two white William Me- hopes of the team free- stylists John Shunny and Stretch Langeman. More in the Navy line of compelition was the pistol team on which Brothers Kenny Taylor, Reid Watt., and John Shunny covered themselves with glory ?. Another sport at Brown that seems o be cloaked in a non-recognition policy is the tennis team of which Don Hall was the manager. Don, incidentally, was also the leader of the Navy band while here at Brown. One more feather in the cap of DU is the 3ob Austin, not to mention Rog Williams who is its treasurer. president of the 17 class, Sob, with Al Dow, is active in the Cam Club, and both have done much in the way of stu- dent betterment. And then on the Brown Koy we have Brothers Huling, McMorrow, Davis, Reese, Mosher,and McAuliffe, truly making DI oneol the et eptes il e sroup ohicamps, First Row Second Row Kenneth Taylor. Third Row i U dda llilid l Roger Williams, Norman Jerome, R. Clinton Fuller, Albert Dow, Charles Wiles, MceMorrow, Howard Reese., Robert Aitken Michel Antone Robert Austin Adrian Becker Ernest DiBartolo Arthur Bussey R. H. Carlson Lloyd Davis Frederick Diehl Albert Dow Robert Elsner Richard Field John Fontan John Fooks R. Clinton Fuller Daniel Goske Robert Grady Donald Hall John Hufnagle Raymond Huling Norman Jerome Robert Kerr John Koval Henry Langeman William MeAuliffe John MeMorrow Robert Mosher Paul Nickel Nelson Odt Arthur Palmer Carlton Phillips How ard Reese - o Arthur Bussey. Donald Hall, Ernest DiBartolo, Robert Ross, John Wilson Remick Robert Ross Herbert Savoye Osborn Segerberg John Schleck Walter Schlicter Robert Spencer, Jr. John Shunny Al Tnlinlisn Robert Reilly Reid Watt Charles Watts Richard Werner Charles Wiles Roger Williams Phi Kappa Ps: .ltmt'ph Westertield, Robert Blassic Gerard Wichelns Puar Kappa Psi! Not content to rest on its already established laurels looks to a promising peacetime future. Many veterans have turned and more will join us when we take up residence at 43 Waterman Street in the Fall. The bright future is dimmed somewhat by re- the departure of a number of the brothers from our fraternal circle. We recall our big-time engineering brother, Hadyn Owens; Lew Shea, who had his eye on the Naval Academy and got it; and talkative sea as an ensign. We miss our Marine shave- tails, Bob Avery, Chuck Munn, Dick Goff, and 3ill Lyons, who are doing their best to keep the mud stirred up at Quantico . . . P. B. Juehler, Bob Rook Leary, and Jerry Wich- elns as ensigns but running the Navy from the 3ob Jira who went to Providence bright spots . . . and Tony Hoying, Vinny Lang, and Joe Westerfield, who deemed it wise to get some sea duty and to come back as civvies, so off to the wars as swabbies they did go. With June graduation we miss Brother Jay Z. James, our president, Cam Club member, don't look at and and softball fiend; and aging my hair Chips Wines, vice-president a0 varsity basketballer. If you're looking for a date see Georgie Gordon, Brown Key man, who with Jack Sheldon played fine ball for the Jayvees and the baseball squad Bob Nissley back from the service as quiet as ever and Gene Angel Park, our wrestling team representative. Brother Lenny Schaefer was the imitator par excellence who was sure to send vou with his laugh . . . Roger beer party lobbyist Bateman, Dick Hauck, and Bob Diogenes Blassic made for a gleesome threesome and Sawbones Ed Krause, ever ready with a song, enumeraled the Sphinx Club and the Brown Herald among his many activities. Always a Phi Psi on the Navy rifle team so this time our Annie Oakley was Dick Applebach, while Chuck Chookazian was handball champ in the unit. We'll miss you guys. Among the brothers of Phi Psi due back in September we have Ralph Knight, the lanky financial wizard . . . sports versatilist George Watts . . . and the Philbrick twins, Charlie and Dick. Who was always ready to give oul with McNamara's Band' ? That bombshell Phi Psi's male counterpart to Betty lutton A. P.7 Jackson. Then we may boast of our home run king, Jim Coffman ex-West Jernie Ruggieri find a card game and you'll find Bernie . . . local boy Paul Hess considered the brain of the outfit . . . Flor- ida's own, Brother Mel Wittekind our diligent, rebel secretary Jerry Ruflin . . . and with smiling Tom Pfund- stein never a dull moment. Our key to the Pointer easy-going, modest social register is Bob Cerosky George Menard, Don Rawson, and Jim Finnegan are more of the Phi Psi pigskin experts, and we won't overlook George's catching prowess on the baseball team. The three new brothers wel- comed into the fold in March were Mars Bishop, Giene Simard the Canadian Flash, and Rex Kilbourn o pretiy neat baskethall plaver The roll call would not be complete without including Herb Ames, Cal Coolidge, Phil Mas- sare, Tom O'Brien, and Went Wilder. who re- turned from the service in time for the March school term. Carry on, men! Herbert Ames First Row George M. Watts, Eugene L. Park, Jr., Edmund A. Krause, Vincent Lang, Richard . Goll, Paul J. Hess, George S. Gordon, Jay Z. James. Second Row ILugene Simard, William J. Lyons, Robert G. Avery. Paul Buehler, Melvin C. Wittekind, Donald R. Rawson, George Menard. Third Row L.eonard C. Schaefer, Jr., James E. Coffman, Gerald Radnovich, Robert 2. Cerosky. Fourth Row Roger 1. Bateman, Mark Chookazian, Thomas D. Plundstein, Jack D Sheldon, Richard H. Hauck, Richard O. Applebach, Mars Bishop. Fifth Row - Ralph Knight, Jr., Anthony Hoying, Milton F. Wines, Bernard Ruggieri, Gerald Ruflin, Robert K. Leary, James Finnegan, Charles Munn. Anthony Hoying Charles Philbrick Richard Applebach Robert Avery Roger Bateman Mars Bishop Robert Blassic Paul Buehler Robert Cerosky Mark Chookazian James Cofl'man H. Calvin Coolidge John Dawson Arthur Durgin, Jr. James Finnegan Richard Goft George Gordon Richard Hauck Paul Hess A ustin Jackson J. Z. James Garland Kilbourne Ralph Knight Ed Krause Vincent Lang Robert Leary William Lyons Philip Massare Warren Mears Gieorge Vlenard Charles Munn H. Robert Nissley Daniel Norwood Thomas O Brien, Jr. Fugene Park Thomas Pfundstein Richard Philbrick Gerald Radnovich Donald Rawson Gerald Rullin Bernard Ruggieri Fugene Simard Jack Sheldon l.en Schaefer Gordon Stuart George Walls Robert W eiss Joseph Westerfield Gerard Wichelns Wentworth Wilder, Jr. Milton Wines Melvin Wittekind Beta Theta Joseph Weisberger, Norman Bertels, Jr., Donald McBrien, Austin Thompson, Jr. TuouGH scattered in the several dormitories that surround our campus. appalled at the thought of the fair Pembrokers residing in our Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pistill exhibits the spirit of brother- hood in which it was founded. We may look sanctum sanctimonious, forward to the September semester when once again songs of conviviality will ring once more from the pillar-fronted house at Street. The return to 41 George Street will be all the more enjoyable as it coincides with the return of many Kappa Chapter veterans. Jack Lennon, one of the returnees is president and Brother Volpe is efficiently handling financial Don 11 George malters. McBrien will ably represent Kappa Chapter at the National Convention to Robert Elsner, Jr.. P: be held at Mackinac Island, Michigan during the last week of August, 1916. We sincerely regret, however, Lhe loss of Brother Rockwell, our supreme par- liamentarian, and his worthy associate, Brother Glavis, both having graduated in February of 1916. Among our newly initiated members are Bernie Worley, Austin Hines, Bob Love, Milton Crowther and Jack Bus- sey. Brother Bussey showed a world of patience having pledged in 10 before his call to duty with the Navy. In ad- dition to the newly initiated members and returned veterans our membership has been further strengthened by the transfers of Bob Elsner, Beloit, Howie Johnson, Wes- leyan, and Norm Bertels, Duke. At date of writing our membership numbers thirty-one active members and three pledges. Among the social events of the Spring semes- ter were a well-attended dinner sponsored by our loyal alumni, held at 80 Cooke Street, fol- lowed not long after by a formal dance, April 27th, held at the same site. At this time all Kappa Chapter, alumni and undergraduates, wish to extend its gratitude to those few who maintained the Chapter dur- ing the war years. Special thanks and appreci- ation are extended to Brothers Rud Falconer, Joe Matarazzo, Gerry Tucci, and Ray Bowen. : First Row Tom Green, Gerald Tucei, John Lennon, Joseph Matarazzo, Frank Volpe, Arthur Hatch. Paul Wingert. Ray Bowen, Milton Crowther, Clifford Harding, Bob Rockwell, Bruno Second Row A ugenstein. Third Row David Tuckerman, Clifford Parisi, Bill Laughton Brogan. Fourth Row Love. Albert Owens, Claude Worley, Fifth Row Ray hassar, Bob Harwood Joseph Matarazzo Albert Owens Alfred Borelli Gerald Tucci Ray Bowen IKarl Bucci Clifford Harding, Jr. Raymond Kassar Carl Bradley IKugene Cudworth TThomas Green Jean Gumone Ernest Luria Clifford Parisi Paul Wingert Joseph Brogan John Lennon Robert Harwood Robert Love J. Paul Falconer Joseph Weisberger Arthur Hatch. Jr. Francis Lawton Franklin Volpe Charles Cole Austin Thompson, Jr. Bryant Blood Raymond Carmichael. Jr. 29 . Louis Glavis, William Austin Hines, Eugene Cudworth, Bob Robert Cashen Donald MeBrien David Tuckernan Robert Elsner. Jr. John Johnson Claude Worley Milton Crowther Norman Bertels Austin Hines William Johnston Richard Flower John Bussey Lou Glovis Phi Gamma Delta Harold Green, Robert Barnes, Dudley Morean, Donald Joseph, Timothy O'Neil, Edward Selmer Back in those days, called dark by some in 1942-43, many thought the Fijis were going to fade from the top of College Hill for a while, bul they never quite did. The group, small as it may have fallen to, decided to carry on the eternal traditions of Phi Gamma Delta, and now we are back in our old pre-war strength, with some thirty-odd. Besides the old crew, the following men have returned to their old chapter: Walt Jansen, President; Don Joseph, our Treasurer; Bob Barnes; Don Bramley; Howard Johnson; Phil Carson; Marsh Dowe; Jim Grant; Win Greene; Rodey Morean; Rod Moeller; Hal Miller; George Myers; Tim O'Neill; Dick Pittenger; Ed Selmer; Gordie White; and Joe McGarry. During the war the fraternal bond between the alumni and the house almost vanished bl since so many of the alumni went into the service and people were moving through Brown at such a pace. But now, as things are gradual- ly returning to normal ways again, the little string is swiftly winding itself into a sturdy rope of friendship between the house and the alumni, The name of Phi Gam has been ever promi- nant in the activities of the college in both sports and the other affairs, and so it was this year. Just to mention a few, Phil Carson, star of the swimming team; Walt Jansen, President of the 1GB; Joe Riker, star and President of Sock and Buskin; John Berry, Business Man- ager of the Brown Herald ; Fred Lohse, member of the Sphinx, and business staff of the Sock and Buskin; Bob Bair, Phi Beta Kappa. Along with these Campus Activities, the Fijis have given two dances which were among the most successful of the college year, and a Banquet for the Alumni. Though the house may need a little paint and some fixing up here and there, the warmth of friendship existing within is not surpassed by the sun. All the little things during the past several years that have made fraternity life on the hill sometimes difficult, have welded us even closer in our bond of friendship. With the fraternity re-occupying the house in the fall and the return of more brothers from the service, the house has started planning and preparing for bigger and better things, and, by the look of things aflairs should be buoming First Row Richard Beck, Walter Jansen Second Htrll' N e T W VPasVy 1 Robert Barnes, Donald Josephs, Timothy O'Neil. Third Row Fourth Row Bair. Leopold Adler Robert Bair Robert Barnes Herbert Beck Donald Barnickle Jonathon Berry Edward Bilodeau Don Bramley Harvey Carrier Philip Carson Marshal Dowe Charles Fecto Gx. Thomas Gates James Grant, Jr. Harold Greene Wallace Henshaw Walter Jansen Howard Johnson Emerson Jones, Jr. Donald Joseph Frederick Lohse Francis McGarry Edward McGowan James McKenna Harold Miller, Jr Rodman Moeller Dudley Morean Leonard Murphy George Myers Thomas O'Connor 61 a' N Henry Wilkins, James McKkenna, George Gates, Edward MceGowan, H Harvey Carrier, Leonard Murphy, Richard Walton, Joseph Towne, Wallace Henshaw, Willilam Welling, Charles Fecto, Frederick Lohse, Harold Reeves, Jonathon Berry, Edward Bilodeau, Thomas O'Connor. Howard Johnson, Phillip Carson, John Stark, Judson Meely, Robert Thomas O Neil Richard Pittenger Harold Reeves Joseph Riker Clarence Rooks Edward Selmer John Stark Walter Thomas Joseph Towne Richard Walton William Welling Gxeorge White Henry Wilkins Theta Delta Chi Joseph Cooper, Richard Edgar, Emil Koledin Philip Curtis, John Savage TuE past year has brought many changes to Theta Delt. No longer is Navy blue the pre- dominant at our weekly meetings. It has been replaced by the sharp plaids and smooth cov- erts of brothers returning from the service and of underclassmen yet to receive their greet- ings. The flying element is well represented by Roy Swingler, of the basketball varsity, Verj Marsoopian, and Lee Walton, all formerly of the AAF and Chuck Wochomurka from the Navy Air Corps. In addition to these veterans our ranks were further swelled by the initiation of Tony Manyak, Phil Curtis, Don Leach, Ev Johnson, Bob Peabody, and Gordon Whitney, in November. The pledging and initiation of these brothers marked the return of Thela Delt to civilian status after an absence of three years. However, Uncle Sam has already laid claim to three of these new brothers. At the end of the winter term Tony, Bob, and Don hit the trail of all eighteen-year- olds the others are keeping their fingers crossed. Several of the brothers who were members of the naval unit have left Brown in the past year, namely, Jim Parsons, Bob Price, Bob Weikel, Wally Evans, and Don Mathewson, all of whom hope for early discharges. Most of these old salts plan to return to Brown and active positions in Theta Delt within a few months. There are four brothers left in the Navy contingent from the house. They are Kmil the Grappler Koledin of the Navy's wrestling team, Carl Klaiber whom Chuck Wochomurka succeded as house president, Joe Cooper who is active in the B.C.A. as was broth- er Parsons, and Dick Edgar, also a member of the Navy's bone-crushers. Our social activities included a weekend at the reservation featuring broiled steaks by brothers Cooper and Parsons. The house's first dance since its return to activity was held at Oates in January in collaboration with the Phi Delts. It was something that we had been look- ing forward to and turned out to be quite a neat little affair. As for the future things look bright. We expect the return of many brothers to Brown and are looking ahead to an active year in the old style of 50 Waterman. Yes gentlemen, Theta Delta Chi is back on the hill but good! Firsl Row Gordon Whitney, Joseph Cooper, Charles Wochomurka, Carlton Klaiber EEmil koledin. Second Row Lee Walton. James Buckley Joseph Cooper Philip Curtis, Jr. Frederick Downey Richard Edgar T. Everett Johnson Carlton Klaiber IEmil Koledin Donald Leach Paul Ledwith John Macgregor Anthony Manyak Verj Marsoopian Donald Mathewson James Parsons Robert Peabody, Jr. Richard Edgar, Verj Marsoopian, T. Everett Johnson, Paul Ledwith, Robert Price John Savage Roy Swingler L.ee Walton Robert Weikel Gordon Whitney Charles Wochomurka Delta Tau Delta First Row Second Row Charles Ahrens, Joseph Bergwell. Robert Grant, Luther Francis, Michael Terry. Alton Chick Third Row Robert Hodge, Edward Barlow. In THE pAsT year Delta Tau Delta has es- tablished an excellent record and has shown both campus activities and within the house itself. remarkable spirit, in connection with The house is now well on its way to peacetime standards with a full complement of civilians expected in September, 1916, One of the all fraternity activities the Delts plan to retain leading houses in inter- ownership of the inter-fraternity singing cup. The cup was won earlier in the year under the masterful leadership of Lanny Kelley and Roy Utah Jones. The field of varsity athletics has seen Clay- ton Burtt in the thin-clads of the track team, Joe Bergwall as a hard working performer of Coach Ed Eayre's diamond representatives, Walter Zillissen, Clayton 61 Nicholas Coppola, John Tillinghast, Clark Budlong. Philip Dorsey. John Lyman, Robert Klie, John Kistler, John Sweeney, Surtt, Frank McDonough, Thomas Luby, and with Nick Coppola and Tom Dorsey drill- ing with great. Brown lea had BRoy Jones, Joe Beardwood, Walt Miller, Herb Wieboldt, Dick Evans, and Jack Murphy as members. Phil Dorsey servedasmanaverol the came squad, With the closing of the Navy V-12 unit at the end of June several Delts, now in the Nay y, Rip Engle's gridders. Last vyear's soccer will receive commissions. They include Carter Class, Harold Cooper, Philip Dorsey, Edward Fitzgibbons, Eugene Grummer. Robert Janes. Kelley, Walter Miller, Frank Bobert Klie s the only civilian graduating in June. The Delts that are lefl behind will be soiry 1o see Lhem oo bul Lhey Harlan and Newman. will continue to mainiaim their prominent posi- tion among Lhe fraternities on the hill. First Row Class Second Row Richard Clark. Joseph Beardwood. Edward Cafferty, Philip Chick, Frank Newman, Carter Andrew Swanson, Glenn Stacy, William Cumming, Walter Miller, Robert Conley, Robert Janes, Ralph Cooper, William Hultzman, George Rich. Richard Reeve, Harold Cooper. Third Row Murphy, Fred Thomas, Harlan kelley, Edward Fitzgibbons Charles Ahrens lidward Barlow Joseph Beardwood Joseph Bergwall Harold Brooks Clark Budlong Clayton Burtl Edward Caflerty Richard Carpenter Alton Chick Phillip Chick Carter Class Robert Conley Hill'H'll V.ullpt'l' Nicholas Coppola William Cumming l'lli ill Hnl'uj Thomas Dorsey James Devlin Edward Fitzgibbons Luther Francis Robert Grant Eugene Grummer Robert Hodge William Hultzman Robert Janes Elroy Jones John Kistler Robert Klie Harlan Kelley Thomas Luby, Eugene Grummer, James Devlin, Herbert Wieboldt, John Thomas Luby John Lyman Fdmund MacDonald Frank MeDonough Walter Viller John NMurphy Frank Newman Hii'll;ll'ti HMWP Gilenn Stacy Andrew Swanson John Sweeney Vlichael Terry John Tillinghast l:llwln'l'irk ;Hltllll.h Walter Zillessen Zeta Psi First Row Second Row Charles Collins, Seth Richter, Jr., Franklin Graves. THE past year with the Epsilon has witnessed a strange turn of events. The return to peace time and normalily has been rapid but it is strange to hear the house, which was finally deeded to the university, being called a dormi- tory . . . to see beds and chests in the dining room to have many of the brothers, now married, drop into the house occasionally on their way home to wives and children. It seems strange to have outsiders around and not being able to use the blue room for rushing . . . to see class jackets of several years back off to sopho- more and junior classes while the younger look- ing brothers are worrying about approaching graduations. But most of all it seems good to be back in the house . . . to see faces too long missing and . . . to see a betler and firmer footing being estab- lished for a new era with the Epsilon. Social activities, diligently carried on through- Abbot. Edward 06 William Gallagher, Bennet Fuller, George Senter, William Caroll. Andrew Karnig, William Townsend, Daniel O'Connell. Dunn, Brainerd Bates, Wallter out the war seem ready to burst into full bloom. Several small, closed dances have been given at the Rhode Island Yacht Club as well as a Bilt- more formal . . . weekend parties in small and large numbers have been prevalenl while the privacy of the house has afforded many pleasant cocktail hours . . . with women from four to sev- en in the lounge room. The senior class, small in numbers but large in accomplishments, except scholastically, in- cludes . . . three former house presidents, Jack Beauchamp of physics is as good a major as anything else fame, Frank Graves, budding en- gineer and man aboul campus, and Joe Dowling, Sphinx Club president . . . Bob McFadden, star . Don Bowersock soon Lo be commissioned from the ROTC and tackle of the football team . . .. . Brainerd Bates whose chief claim to fame came when his wife presented him with twins during an otherwise dull history class. e e S et W N il B it A L S s 4 A e e LT L S G S Rt e Firsl Row D. C. Bowersock, Joseph Dowling, John Beauchamp, Franklin Graves, Ogden Lindsley. Second Row Lincoln Barber, Robert Sleicher, George Pieper, David Hamilton, George Robertson, William Reed. Third Row Edmond Jarret, John Cady, James Watts, Richard Check, Matthew Holiday. Clinton Briggs. Fourth Row Emil Berges, Jr., Robert Ferranty. Seth Abbot Liincoln Barber Brainerd Bates John Beauchamp lkmil Berges. Jr. Charles Biesel Donald Bowersock Clinton Briggs, Jr. John Cady, Jr. James Carr William Carroll Richard Check Charles Collins Joseph Dowling Edward Dunn Robert Ferranty Bennet Fuller William Gallagher Franklin Graves David Hamilton Matthew Holiday Edmond Jarrel M. Andrew Karnig Ogden Lindsey. Jr. 67 Robert McFadden Daniel O'Connell Gieorge Pieper William Reed Walter Richter, Jr. reorge Robertson reorge Nenter Harry Sleicher Robert Sleicher William Townsend Russel Vastine James Waltts Sigma Chi Leonard Hermann, William Hayes, William Crossley, Harry Aitken, Roland Bill. Tuge last few semesters have seen Beta Nu chapter undergo an amazing revitalization on the campus. Almost completely dispersed by the entrance of so many brothers into the armed forces, the chapter nonetheless continued on with such zealous efforts thal now a more than com- parable chapter rallies under the White Cross. Throughout the war, the brothers have man- aced to cling to that closeness and conviviality that was the mark of the pre-war fraternity. The elms of middle campus have grown used to hearing daily the carefree banter of groups of Sigs gathered at their feet, and more than one dorm has rung to their songs. The house on Waterman still stands closed, but it 1s only a matter of months before it is again the focal point of bigger and better things. Bolstered by the return of veterans Bob Broadhead, Dave Piper, Art Diprete, whose fam- 63 ily name is so familiar to our rosters, John Pas- torfield, who handles a mean drum in the swing band, and pledge brother Steve Stanley, we find ourselves again on the upswing. The commencement in June will witness the departure of many of our outstanding men. We'll miss seeing our B.M.O.C., Harry Aitken, dashing ol to one of his countless activities, Len Hermann's close harmony at the beer parties, Lowell Brown's odd songs and good-natured laugh, Bill Hayes continual corn, that terrible trio of Art Garry, John Hess and Eric Schuldt, the thrill of seeing Jim Scotti or Johnny Van Deusen swish one through on our way to the finals in basketball, and Roland Bill's soft south- ern drawl. These and too many more are leav- ing, but we leave a wonderful group to carry on. No need to worry while men like the suave Romeros, Mario and Rory, Gush Grischy, our big little man, Hardy Payor, our campus politician, Bob Snafu Gartner and handsome Jack Matthesen still remain. While we deeply miss men like our stellar track man Ray Leeth and man aboul campus Russ Bragg, and the house jokesters Stan Wozny and Don Thomp- son who've left for the Lakes, we look confi- dently forward. While busy solving the problems imposed by the abnormal conditions at Brown, the chapter nevertheless has had the time to sponsor their semesterly formals, last semester crowning a Sweetheart for the first time in many semesters. With the coming of Spring the social season will hit its peak with several formals, at the last of whichanew Sweetheart willbe crowned. Through the efforts of a great bunch of men, the flame of fellowship still burns brightly in Sigma Chi. First Row Arthur Carner, S AR Daniel Zarimba. John H -4 2 e I LA S Hoskins, Edward X. Tuttle William C. Havyes, John A. Hess, James P. Scotti, Charles Bassett, Leonard S. Hermann Second Row I'hird Row Gartner, John Matthesen, Fourth Row H. Cameron Aitken Charles Bassett Roland Bill Robert Bonk Charles Bragg Robert Broadhead Lowell Brown Walter Calder Arthur Carner Stanton Conover William Crossley Robert Gartner Arthur Garry Lee Grischy Lee Grischy, Donald Harrington Raymond Harl William Hayes Leonard Hermann John Hess Phillip Holmes Harold Hoskins, Jr William heech Raymond Leeth, Jr John Matthesen Donald Owens Donald Parks John Pastortield Hardy Payor 6 Payor, William Keech Arthur Garry, John Pastorfield l.eeth, Donald Pearce, Russell G Aristides Romero, John Van Deusen, Lowell E. Brown Roland A. Bill, James Dorsey, Walter Calder, James Woolohoojian Mario Romero, Hardy James S. Conover, Robert Donald Pearce Dave Piper Aristides Romero VMario Romero Forie Schuldt James Scotti Nteve Stanley Donald Thompson Fdward Tuttle John Van Deusen Dominic erna James Woolohoojian Stanley Wozny Daniel Zaremba Psi U psz'lon Houtz, F. Heck, J. Mac- First Row E. A. Donald. Second Row G. Carpenter, W. Taylor. No. 4 MAaNNING STREET lies empty and alone for the last time. Veteran Psi U's are returning in large numbers, and in the Fall the house will once more open Lo provide an opportunity for Brothers to live together in harmony and in realization of the highest fraternal traditions. During the war years the Chapter has been kept alive by Brothers active in a wide variety Lhe campus magazine, was guided by Brothers Bill Polifka, Holmes Stockly, and Bill Joslin who served as Edinch, Managing Editor, and Busi- of campus activities. The Brunavian, ness Manager, respeclively. Jack Burroughs 70 won a well-earned place on the Swimming team, and Dave Hassman remained cham- pion skiier of the house. Photographer Oscar Tucker has kept a pictorial record of Brown activities, while Ray Rogers has become a center of attention through his expert and original pianoplaying. Wilson Werhan has been active in the Catalyst Club along with Business Manager Holmes Stockly, who with Dave Hassman repre- sented Psi U in the Sphinx Club. Steve Houlz, to the envy of all, has been princi- pally occupied with getting married. Prac- tically every Brother has served as a stu- dent officer in the V-12 or N.R.O.T.C., with Bill Polifka reaching the rank of Bat- talion Commander. The future of Psi U at Brown is truly a brigcht one. Brothers Fred Heck, Grant Carpenter, Mo Cunningham, Bill Taylor, Jim MacDonald, Bill Crecea, brey Gus Saunders, Au- Raymond. Jerry Bruno, and Budge Whiting have already returred from the service, and many more are expected next semester. Also, our Alumni have reached a satisfactory agreement with the Universily in regard to the Quadrangle Plan. We, and every fraternity on the Hill, should take advantage of this fresh start to make the fraternily system an even stronger and more constructive part of life at Brown than in the past. A. Raymond. J.T. Charles Bruno, Jr. John T. Burroughs Grant Carpenter William Crecea David T'. Cross Paul Cunningham David v. Hassman Burroughs, O. Tucker, W. P. Polifka, H. W. Werhan. A. H. Stockly, W. H. Joslin, D. G. Hassman, H. Rogers, E. A. Houlz. Frederick Heck Elwood A. Houtz William H. Joslin, Jr. James MacDonald. Jr. William Pettit William P. Polifka Aubrey Raymond Horatio Rogers William Saunders A. Holmes Slm'kb William Taylor Oscar Tucker H. Wilson Werhan Justin Whiting P Lambda Phi BererT of a house the Pi Lams are still doing their best to maintain their former standards on the hill. Around the campus the brothers are taking part in numerous aclivities . . . Jim Rubin, program director of WBRU, Jerry Schul- man, Ted Goldberg, Julie Kaplin, and Iry Miller helping to keep up journalistic traditions on the Herald . . . Herb Bolotow keeping the students in good humor with his weekly car- toons . . . football captain Irv Morris and foot- ball manager Al Rosebud Rosenberg hand- ling the athletic end of things along with Hank Greenberg, dashman on the track team . . . Con- nie Fleisher and Howie Fain in the Camera Club ... Abe Klibanofl winning all the bridge tourna- ments . . . Howie Lost Weekend Shore, big gun on the Debating team . . . Neil Ellis keeping an eye on the Freshmen through the Brown Key . .. Dick Seidlitz keeping his fingers nimble . Walt Levi still having trouble with dates after eight semesters al the piano and solitaire . . ... Stan Shampan also doing all right with the opposite sex since his discharge . . . Hank Packer waiting around for bigger beer parties . . . Bill Alpern returning from the service with an in- . Burt Fain hit- ting the books and trying to make up with exhaustable supply of ditties . . Bryant . . . IFrank Sher walking around without his pin. So goes Pi Lambda Phi! First Row Neil Ellis. Raymond Barnstone, Walter Levi. Second Row James Shotland, Herbert Bolotow, Franklyn Sher. Morton Grossman, Jerome Schulman, Julian kaplin. Third Row Leonard Lewis. Irving Miller, Arthur Green, Howard Fain, Theodore Goldberg. Fourlth Row Carl Ostrofl, Richard Posner, Ronald Pritzker, Abraham Klibanofl, Alfred Peckerman. Frank Abraham William Alpern Raymond Barnstone Stanley Blacher Herbert Bolotow Lee Bonoft Neil Ellis Bert Fain Howard Fain Conrad Fleisher Theodore Goldberg Arthur Green Adolph Greenberg Morton Grossman Don Haas Benjamin Joelson Julian Kaplin A braham Klibanofl Walter Levi M. Leonard Lewis Richard Lukin Irving Morris Carl Ostrofl Henry Packer Alfred Peckerman Joseph Penner Al Pockerman Richard Posner Ronald Pritzker Robert Rothstein Albert Sachs lLeon Sadow James Schottland Jerome Schulman Stanley Shampan Richard Shapiro Franklin Sher Howard Shore Lambda Chi Alpba First Row Merrill Shattuck, Niles Barlow, ISdwin Bliss, John Jarvis. Second Row Robert Morris, Frank Williams. Hambleton, Dick Frow the bastions of Slater Hall through Hope to the garret of Caswell live the brothers of LLambda Chi Alpha. Among them are High Alpha Dick Morris, Secretary of the Cam Club; Woody Grimshaw, Captain of the Basketball team and President of the Cam Club; and Jim Lalikos can be seen dashing off to a big meeting of the Lobstermen 3rothers Al Maynard and Bob Heifer Kiefer, President and Business Manager of the Glee Club and thoroughly enjoying it . . . Bob Hambone Hambleton always late for Brown Key meetings with Ed Bliss fellow Key man right behind him, still talking about his exper- iences down where the big gators play . . . Brad Warner, Vice-President of the Brown Key. tending Lo the business affairs of the Brown Herald keeps busy most of the time ... Brother Ros Rosie Cummings coach- ing basketball at the local Y still has time for Pembroke at night . . . Brother Dave Marcello still picking out splinters can be found at Horace Mann . . . Broth- ers Elliot Andrews and Frank Williams do- ing an able job as Vice-President and Sec- retary ... Niles Barlow and his dance band rehearsing at supper time . . . Brother Bob Corrente getting ready to enter Tufts Med School . .. Stratton bringing their wives to the Brown 3rothers Phraner, Confrey, and campus . 3rothers Sanford, Saunders and Antonellis discussing Dean Junior Col- lege . .. Brothers Ed Finn. Woody Grim- shaw, Bob Hambleton, and Jim Lalikos playing varsity football . . . Brothers Rog Laudati, Jim Antonellis, Jack Stratton, and Ernie Martucei newly initiated . . . Brothers Dick Butler, Mel Shattuck, Jack Jarvis, Bill Buck, Larry Chedester recently returned from the with the pre-war chapler . President Bill Teske still talking about Pitts- field . . with Economics . Armed Forces add the much needed link .. former Cam Club Chick lannuccillo still struggling .. Brother Ralph Happy Fornwald still smiling . pledge trainer Joe Palastak doing a bang-up job . . . thus ends an- olher day in lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. First Row M. L. Thomas. Second Row Vlvlllf'll Row J. F. Stratton. Fourlth Row l.. Wagner Elliot Andrews James Antonellis Niles Barlow Kdwin Bliss William Buck Richard Butler Hugh Chedester John Confrey Robert Corrente John Cucullo Roswell Cummings Ralph Darien William Dwyer Arthur ade Edward Finn Anthony Flack Ralph Fornwald William Garvey A. Palastak, E. J. Finn, J. George Grimshaw Robert Hambleton Anthony lannuccillo John Jarvis Robert Kiefer James Lalikos Alfred Langevin Roger Laudati Philip Lundgren David Marcello Ernest Martucci Alan Maynard Vincent MceGrane Donald Mendel Richard Morris James Nahrgang Robert Oliver Lalikos, G. Sanford, , Corrente, R. Scott, E. E. Andrews, R. M. Morris, B. N. Warner, 5. Martucci, R. E. Fornwald, A. Gi. lannuccillo, D. E. Marcello, R. A Thacker, R. S. Cummings. N. Barlow, P. A. Lundgren, A. H. Flack, W. B. Garvey, J. H. Antonellis, A. C. Saunders, W Joseph Palastak Francis Phraner Henry Pilot Gerrit Sanford Hfll'vtl S;llllll'le Robert Scott VMerrill Shattuck Earl Simmons Jack Stratton William Teske Robert Thacker VMatthew Thomas H. Alan Timm William Wagner Bradford Warner Frank Williams Delta Phi . ; g $ IXvan West, John Salladin. John Macarchuk. As I stood on the corner of George street and Prospect and looked up at the ivy-covered build- ing standing there, a pleasant thought came to my mind. How nice it would be this fall when house activities will be started anew. No longer would the I Phi's house be used as a daily eat- ing grounds for the feminine element here around Brown. 1 just caught myself beginning to reminisce some of those happy memories of the days when the Bamboo Room was in oper- ation, when Ensign Rogers and Ensign Brown came up to me. Both of these men are now sta- tioned temporarily at Newport awaiting duty with Uncle Sam's Fleet. As we walked up to the campus, we noticed some of the older brothers coming from classes. There is John Macarchuk, member of the Brown Key and still giving talks in the Mathematics Club . . Richard Phifer, house vice-president and mem- . Rupert colorful character Austin . . . ber of the Band . . . Joseph Arata and William 6 Beksi, usually found together, are both in the Newman Club and Yacht Club, Beksi also finds time for the Photography Club along with George Heckler, house treasurer and WBRU. Looking into the Blue Room in Faunce House, we see John Pat-time Heasley, Glee Club and with him Harry been grind- ing lately French, member of the Sphinx Club . . . there's Charles Flagg, house sec- retary, downing some of his favorite drink coffee still remember V-J night, Char- lie. As we leave Faunce House and head down Waterman street, we meet a couple of discharged vels coming up . . . Evan West, house president, troop carrier in the Army Air Corps . . . Henry Hastings he's sure to get involved in Sock and Buskin soon . . . other brothers that saw action with the Army are: Jack Salladin, B-29 radarman ... Thomas Pitts and Francis Kane, both know Army tactics well . . . there's William Perry, weatherman in the Air Corps we'll expect to see vou on the wide-open waters of the Seekonk soon . . . Robert Shaw, Catalyst Club . . . Ar- thur Ferris is commuling these days between Milton and Brown. Down at our favorite drugstore we stop to talk about some of our new brothers. Russell Shaw is trying out married apartment life now ... Warren Nipper Boothman and Richard Cyclops Packert are still wondering how ef- fective Nip'slecture was at Horace Mann House, Dick is a former member of WBRI on the Brown Herald . . . Archie Agan is lending and is now his moral support to the band from latest re- .. Fred Collins, Glee Club . . . Clifford Allenson, Catalyst Club and is adding a few ideas to the Sphinx Club. porls . First Row Barry Brown, Richard Phifer, Evan West, Charles Flagg, George Heckler Olan Rogers Second Rou Fred Collins, William Farrell, Harry French, John Heasley, Richard Packert, William Beksi Third Row Robert Jacobssen. Rupert Austin, Archie Agan, John Macarchuk, Joseph Arata Archie Agan, Jr. George Dover FEdwin Lewis Clifford Allenson William Farrell John VMacarchuk Joseph Arata Arthur Ferris Richard Packert Rupert Austin Charles Flagg William Perry Herbert Barlow George Flynn Richard Phifer William Beksi Harry French Thomas Pitts Donald Benton Henry Hastings Olan Rogers Warren Boothman Clyde Hatch John Sallidin Barry Brown John Heasley Robert Shaw Richard Carvolth GGeorge Heckler Russell Shaw Fred Collins Robert Jacobssen Fvan West Roy Debus Francis Kane Delta Kappa Epsz'lon DeLTa Kaprpa Epsimon was founded at Yale m 1811; Upsilon Chapter, here at Brown, in 1850. 1941 being a war year, the national body was forced Lo walch its Centennial slip by qui- etly, almost unheeded. The Chapter's Centen- nial, however, still lies ahead, an event to be prepared for. The opening of the last semester of 15 found Deke Chapter at an all-time low, numerically speaking. It had shrunk from a powerful pre- war group of well over fifty men to a handful of fourteen. But the fourteen had carried on. Deke was represented in all phases of campus activily. Its prestige was high. With the new semester, the return Lo college of three veteran Dekes swelled the chapter's ranks somewhat. Simultaneously two new men were pledged. The tide had begun, almost im- perceplibly, to turn. Rushing Season opened. The Deke Lion eager- ly accepted the challenge of fierce competition and leaped into the fray. He emerged, licking his chops. with nine future Dekes to his credit. Upsilon Chapter's revival was under way. The preparation for the Centennial had begun in earnest. Weeks passed. City and campus gossip buzzed with the question: What are the Dekes going to do? The answer came in February when, in accordance with the trend, seemingly recalci- trant Delta Kappa Epsilon turned over its chap- ter house to the University. Every Deke alum- nus and undergraduate marked and appreciated President. Wriston's graciously worded accep- tance of the deed. Initiation went by and the band of broth- ers was no longer a handful: it now numbered twenty-seven men. The semester closed and the bright prospects were dimmed momentarily with the news of the departure from Brown of five Dekes. Then, with the opening of the first semester of 16, there came the welcome deluge. Back to universily and fraternity life poured the veter- ans of World War II. And among them were no fewer than fourteen Brown Dekes and Deke pledges! New and old members came to- gether, took favorable stock of one another, and al once fused their mutual regard and common interests in brotherhood. Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon in- two tends to be fully manned and powerfully ready for its Centennial four years hence. Realizing that any such building for the future must nec- essarily be done in the present, its members are well fortified by the thought, which others might do well to heed, that: THE DEKE LION'S ROARING AGAIN! First Row Butler, M. Stout, T Second Row Norbert Donelly. William A. Brady, C. Tate, R. Donald, R. Golrick. J. Fisher, J. Leonard. Third Row Dunn. lidmond Boyle Thomas Brady William Brennon Lloyd Butler Ikevin Cash Robert Cahill Alfred Cannon Bunny Chase ldward Crump Norbert Donelly Robert Dunn Joseph Durkin James Fisher Michael Gammino Robert Golrick George Giroves N. Norman lacueli Hawley Judd John Kimball Paul Lahan John Leonard Alfred Lisi John Loveland Walter MacDonald William Mahoney Jack Maloney Thomas McCormick Edward Mink Harry Morehead Alexander Murchie Peter Neidecker Robert O'Brien - Woodacre., F. Smith, J. Johnson, k. R. Cash. J. Durkin, D. Van Heest, W. Mahoney, R. Cahill, E. Boyle, W F. McCormick. 1 ':!1' lacueli, A. E. Cannon, J. Loveland, H. Morehead, E. Van Murray, R. David Owen Randolph Pillsbury Charles Regan L.ou Regine Joseph Reisler John Rondeau Roy Samson Charles Smith James Smith Morris Stoul William Tate James Tyrrell Donald Van Heest Emmet Van Murray Thomas Walker Richard Woodacre S igmcz Nu John Lawlor, Robert McAdams, F. Campbell Kenyon, Patrick MceGrotty, Richard Kiss. Arona with the end of the war and the shift of activities back to the civilian ranks, Sigma Nu passed from war o peace by becoming a fra- ternity led by civilians. For the first time since 1913 a civilian president took office with the election of Cam Kenyon, a former Army Air Force Lieutenant, soon after his return in No- vember from a Nazi prison camp. The office of secretary was ably filled by an- other ex-prisoner of war, Ray Moulton. Two Navy students, Jack Lawlor and Frank Ceg- larski, were elected to the offices of vice-president and reasurer, respeclively. Sergeanl Ranger lXd Krise, who returned to start his sophomore 30 year after seeing more than half his unit wiped oul in Italy and spending the next 18 months in German hands, soon became assistant treasurer. Thus Sigma Nu began 1916 with a of velerans 1in office. Goinginto this year, Sigma Nu had much to live up to. Ben Boyle, its ex-president, had recently been chosen for Who's Who majorily in American Universilies, after serving as president of the 1GB, chairman of the WSSE drive. and member of such activi- ties as the Cam Club, Brown Key. and Sphinx Club. Also during 1915, Johnny Dake had held up his end of the sports pa- rade by membership on the baseball and J-V basketball teams. He returns to base- ball in 1916, along with pitcher Bob Casey With the beginning of the spring semes- 1916, swelled the ranks of Sigma Nu when Dan Noon- ler in four more returning velerans an, Pete Brown, Ted Bluhm, and Bob Dufour returned Lo college. Forty-six takes a heavy toll in graduations: Jack Nelson graduated in November: Bill Hess, Ernie Edge, Bill Joyce, Roger Peterson, and Steve Torrey left in February: and June grad- uation has taken Ben Boyle, John Dake, Dick Kiss, Jack Lawlor, and Pat McGrotty:; and June graduation has taken Ben Boyle, John Dake, Dick Kiss, Jack Lawlor, Pat McGrotty, Bob McAdams and Dan Noonan. Firsl Row Raymond Milton Smith, Frank Ceglarski, Robert Diamond, John Stedman. Moulton, John Lawlor. Armen Topakian, Campbell Kenyon, Second Row Joseph Mosher, Jack Horner, Robert Sprott, John Johnson, Patrick MeGrott v. Richard Kiss I'hird Row Bernard Boyle, Stephen Torrey. Willard Joyce, Edmund Hamilton George Deutsch, Fourth Row Roger Peterson, James Macl.ean, Robert McAdams, Willard Butcher, Earnest Edge, John Dake. Theodore Bluhm Bernard Boyle Peter Brown Willard C. Bulcher Robert Casey Frank Ceglarski John Dake George Deutsch Robert Diamond Robert Dufour Ernest Edge Edmund Hamilton William Hess John Johnson Willard Joyce F. Campbell Kenyon Richard Kiss Edward Krise John Lawlor James MaclLean Robert McAdams Patrick McGrotty .lnxt'p'l ' ; '?1'l' Raymond Moulton John Nelson Daniel Noonan LLeRoy Peckham, Ji Roger Peterson Augustin Rock Richard Saeli VMilton Smith Robert Sproll John Stedman Armen Topakian Stephen Torrey First Row Wharton, Wilcox, Hamilton, Rooney, O'Connor Second Row Di Maio, Greene, Mealey, McGrath Bera Avpua of Kappa Sigma returned to active life on the Brown campus in January 1916 with the pledging of a senior transfer, Alexander Hamilton, by the alumni chapter. The 1.G.B. allowed rushing of freshmen in exception to the prevailing restrictions. Nine more men in vari- ous semesters were rushed and pledged in time for formal initiation in February. Brothers from Gamma Pi M.L.T. put on the initiation in the presence of national, distriet, and local officers and other alumni. In spite of final exams and vacation more men were pledged promptly. The former chapter house al 19 Angell Street now shelters some of the brothers, and is used for chapter meetings. Social events are to be Christopher DiMaio Ralph Earle Stephen Greene Alexander Hamilton Donald Kauth Richard McGrath John Mealey Homer Moore Timothy O'Connor Henry Parkhurst held in the spring, especially a formal dance, a banquel, an outing, and other parlies. Though still small in size, this chapter is very active in campus life. O'Connor and Di Maio and others are in Sock and Buskin. Hamilton has been Vice-Commodore of the Yacht Club, of which several are members. We are repre- sented in the B.C.A., WBRU., Sphinx. Photog- raphy Club, and on the Herald, and in various departmental clubs. Mealey and Di Maio are distinguishing themselves on the academic side. We will take our place in interfraternity sports in the spring. McGrath has already done well in Navy sports. Allen Rooney Allan Wharton Philip Wilcox Interfraternity Governing Boward E First Row - Willard Joyce, Mickey McMorrow, William Polifka, Richard Carpenter, Robert Austin, Thomas Gates, Robert Anderson, Thomas McCormick, Frank Kilpatrick Richard Knight. Second Row Vincent Price, Carl Klaiber, Edward McGowan, Robert Avery, Charles Munn, Richard Morris, Holmes Stockley, Alexander Hamilton, Richard Kiss, William Farrell. Third Row Donald Selby, William Cummings, Bradford Warner, Frank Graves John Beauchamp, Leonard Hermann, William Hayes, Gerald Tucci, Raymond Barnstone, Albert Sachs. FRATEUNTLLY REIFRESENTALI LS Semester I 191516 Areuy Denra Par . D. C. Shull Bera TaeTA P Joseph Matarazzo DELTA KAprpA KPSILON Thomas McCormick Erecutive Commilttee DeELTA PHI William Farrell DELTA TAU DELTA . : Richard Carpenter E.recutive Commillee lylul.'lW l PSILON Hllln'l'l Austin Nr'lv't'fvl,j l.f't'llAlI. fV' L.avMBpA CHT ALPHA Richard Morris Par Devta THETA Robert Anderson IS recutive Commuitlee Prr Gavvia DELTA Thomas Gates President Prr K appa Psi Charles Munn Pr Lanispa Pur Raymond Barnstone Ps1 UpsiLon . Holmes Stockley SiamA CHI William Hayes Stama Nt Richard Kiss Taera Devra CHi : Carl W. Klaiber ZETA Psi : John Beauchamp K aprpa Sicva Alexander Hamilton 83 First Row Dichl, Finn, Marcello, Grimshaw, Schleck, Rowley, Rawson, Loveland, Kako, Morris. Secorid Row Lalikos, Lisi, McCormick, Grady, Williams, Captain Blutstein, Lyons, Remick, kavazanjian, Mnlmm Third Row Engle Coach, Crotty Assistant Coach, Netski, Menard, Rankowitz, Norwood, Watts, Nirkvl. Cunnnlllx McFadden, Mears, Dow Manager, Abodeely Assist- ant Coach, Mclntyre Assistant Coach. Fourth Row Finnegan, Donelly, Eliot, Mills, Tolivaisa, Mullins, lacuele, Boyle, Mealy, Perez, Taylor, Arata. Coach: Charles A. Engle Assistanls: Edward Crotty, John A. Meclntyre Manager: Albert R. Dow 17 Assistants: Kevin R. Cash 17, Harold J. Reeves 17, John E. Wagner 47 Caplain: Roger D. Williams 17 36 Football, 1945 ONE OF THE LARGEST turn-outs for football in recent years greeted Coach Engle as he pre- pared to build his team around a nucleus of four veterans. Returning from a formerly large squad came Sy Blutstein, a converted guard of 220 Ibs.; Tom Kavazanjian, a former back for Dartmouth; Capt. Roger Williams, upon whom so much was depended, and Bob McFadden, one of Engle's brightest prospects for honors in the tackle slot. Facing a stiff schedule of eicht major games, the Bears opened their season with the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, rated one of the strongest teams in the East. Invading Franklin Field with prospects of dazzling mighty Penn with a wide open attack, the boys were left without the services of triple-threat Id Netski, a transfer Navy student from Bucknell. A record opening day crowd of 55,000 came to watch the curtain- raiser for both teams, and the mercury reached 89 on the gridiron. After the first three minutes of play, there was no doubt about the outcome. MecFadden was carried off' the field with a leg injury which kept him idle the rest of the season, and Penn slugged the punch-drunk Bruins around to the tune of 50-0. The Brown team bounced back in the winners circle by trouncing the Boston College Eagles, 51-6, behind the heretofore unseen scoring abil- ity of Don Rawson, a scampering freshman halfback, and fleet-footed, Kavazanjian. Scor- ing three quick touchdowns in the first period, the Englemen soared on to an easy viclory. The following week Brown met their tradi- tional rivals, Holy Cross. The Crusaders, re- putedly having one of the better teams in the country, were rated a one touchdown favorite over the Bears. With the return of Netski to the line-up, the Bruins promised to give their visitors some action, but the bull power of All- 07 O American Stan Koslowski, and the all-around experience and versatility of the larger Holy Cross team proved too much for Bruno, and he succumbed 25-0. During the third period, the field looked like a battle had taken place on it, as 11 Brown men were either carried ofl' or helped to the side-lines. Undefealed Columbia was Brown's next opponent, and the Lions, under famous Lou Little, were at top strength in their fray with the Bears. Sporting what were known as the scoring twins, Kusserow and Rossides, Colum- bia completely outclassed the Bruins as they took advantage of Brown's laxity and romped to a victory, 27-6. Early in the third period Al Lisi, a war veteran, sparked Brown to their only score of the day. The Brown team showed its merit in the Columbia game, and its spirit and drive brought cheers of admiration and respect from the large crowd at Baker Field. Brown's next opponent was the new and fasl Academy. In two previous games the teams had becoming dangerous rival Coast Guard split the victories, but Brown's victory in 1913 has a story book finish that has seldom been bettered in Brunonian history. Winning that game 33-30, the Bruins scored 13 points in three minutes with the superb playing of Doe Savage and Tom Dorsey. In the 1911 game, Brown was completely out-classed by this same Dorsey, who had transfered to the Academy, 20-0. In the third game between the two teams, both teams were rated evenly. Using two quick touchdowns in the early moments of the first quarter as a springboard, the resurgent Brown Bears roared to a 33-0 conquest of Coast Guard Academy. Netski, Lisi, Bill Lyons, and Woody Grimshaw were the Bruin stars, as the swift Dorsey and his mates were sluggish and inept. Continued on page 90 Lisi carries through the Colgate line, Head Coach Engle and End Coach Crotty. Diehl picks up a few yards against Harvard. 60 Mesch almost got away on this one. Coach Engle and Captain Williams. Spriggs stretches for a forward pass. 0y Conlinued from page 87 Excellently co-ordinated, the Brown team bal- tered their heavier foes with ease. Never in any serious lrouble, the touchdown starved Bruins pounced on all opportunities with deadly skill and wiped out the sting of the previous year's defeat. The Bears eager to upset the highly touted Yale Bulldog traveled to New Haven in high spirits. The Eli's were pointing toward their 500th football victory, and Brown looked like an easy win. Scrambling his leam, Engle pul Netski and Kavazanjian in the key backfield Srown. The Bear's ragged gridiron forces, marshalled into a fighting, scrappy unit spols for by a gimpy-legeed sub quarterback. Ed Finn, and a strong-armed sub halfback, Bob Mesch, came from behind to upset highly favored Yale, 20-7. for the highlicht of the season. The Bears stopped the Bulldogs twice within their five yard line, and proved that the era of the old College Try is not yet dead on the Hill. Driving, always driving. the Bruins pul on a display of team-work that has seldom if ever been topped. Throwing strike after strike, Finn and Mesch broke the back of the tenacious Julldog. Harvard's gridiron forces made their first in- vasion of Brown Stadium in 20 years, and the Bruins had what appeared to be a hot reception wailing for them. Both teams stressed the air attack, and Brown proved in the Yale game that they were extraordinarily adept in the art of passing and receiving. Engle, once Harlow's pupil, tried o show his coach a thing or two, but the cards were stacked against the Bruins that afternoon, and they lost a heartbreaker 14-7. Pushing the Crimson all over the field, and mauling them badly, the Bears had every- thing except the needed scoring punch. Harvard 90 scoring the clincher on a freak intercepted pass, broke the hearts of the Brown leam and they could do nothing inside the Crimson's 20 yard line. Geltting sel for their last and most important game of the season, Brown became heavy favor- ites to trounce the Colgate Red Raiders. The vear before the Bruins broke the jinx Andy Kerr had on the Brown elevens, and walloped them 32-20. An air duel was expected between Mesch of Brown and Cox of Colgate. Both leams had evenly maltched lines in weight, bul Brown's line had proven its worth in the Yale game. In the 27th clash of their old series, Brown pointed for an easy victory. Due per- haps, to this optimism, the Bears just aboul held the Raiders to a 6-0 lie. Scores are very deceiving and the score of the Colgate game tells only part of the story. Brown amassed 19 first downs to Colgate's 3, and literally smeared them over the field. They roared down Lthe field only to be denied a score in the last few yards left. The Kerrmen scored on a freak inter- cepled pass and astounded the crowd by hold- ing the Bruins so well throughout the game. All'in all the football season was poor accord- ing Lo the record, but Brown never faltered, and was always giving ils best. Many new stars were discovered, and it looks as though the 1916 Srown football team will be the one to watch. The bulk of the team will return to play next season, and if experience is anything Brown should be one of the strongest elevens in the East. Irv Morris, a guard on the 1915 eleven. was chosen to be the captain of the 1916 squad. Jim Lalikos was chosen to be in the 1916 North- South football classic, and was an All-New England tackle. Al Lisi was the United All- Eastern team. also chosen as second on Press o, SO D 0000 Firsl Row - Grimshaw, Menard, Meares, Diehl, Morris, Netski. Rankowitz, Pelonzi, lacuele, Nicholas. Second Row Crotty. Assistant Coach. McMullen, Stevenson, Schleck. Blutstein, McFadden, Williams, Captain, kavazanjian, lLyons, McCormick. Loveland. Rowley. Reeves, Engle, Head Coach. Third Row Hector, Assistant Coach, Abodeely, Assistant Coach, Baszkowski, Lisi, Finnegan. Rawson, Connelly, Norwood, Spriggs, Lalikos, Gates, Carlson, Jackson, Cash. Assistant Manager, Dow, Manager. Fourth Row Finn, Goske, Marcello, Mealy, Dodge, Tolivaisa, Blakely, Smith, Murphy. Donnelly, Mills, Boyle, Costa. Football 1945 September 29 Pennsylvania 50 Brown 0 October 6 Brown 5l Boston College 0 October 20 Holy Cross 25 Brown 0 October 27 Columbia 27 Brown 6 November 3 Brown 33 L. 5. Coast Guard Academy 6 November 10 Brown 20 Y ale 7 November 17 Harvard 11 Brown 7 November 21 Brown h Colgate 6 December December December January January January January January January January January IFebruary February February February March March March March March 3 2 5 5 9 12 16 19 pia 26 30 Iirst Row Costa. D. Zuber. Grimshaw Captain, Baker, Netski. Second Row Engle Coach, Clapp, Nickel, Wines, Hoying, Kilbourn, Mesch. Coach: Charles A. Engle ssistant: John Kolek Vianager: John E. Wagner 17 Lssistant: Fred L. Corey 17 Caplain: George W. Grimshaw 17 Basketball 1945-46 Brown 55 Connecticut Brown 58 W.P.1. Harvard 58 Brown Tufts 77 Brown Brown 58 M.LT. U. S. Coast Guard Academy 49 Brown R. I. State 76 Brown Yale 58 Brown Jrown 68 Tufts U. S. Coast Guard Academy 51 Brown R. I. State 69 rown Holy Cross il Jrown Connecticul bil Jrown Harvard 51 Brown Providence 52 Brown Columbia 65 Jrown Joston Universily 63 Brown Jrown 53 Providence Boston University 5Y Brown RETState 2 Brown 92 Il 18 31 68 37 38 55 15 59 i 67 ol 11 18 16 50 D ol 15 Basketball, 1945-1946 DEsPITE FAVORABLE advance notices the 1945-46 Bruin basketball team ran into every conceivable difficulty over their campaign, end- ing up on the short end of a 5-15 count, in- cluding a lone post-season benefit game. Height, previous college experience, an influx of transfers and all things favorable pointed to a successful season but one thing after the other struck the team as the campaign wended its way towards its disconcerting conclusion. Injuries, illness, a few off nights and some bad breaks all totaled to an insurmountable burden for the hoopsters to handle. Captain Woody Grimshaw, high scorer of the past two seasons:; Roy Swingler, a war veleran who had played on the varsity in 1911: George Watts, a transfer from Wesleyan: Dave Zuber, freshman, brother of Paul of the preceding season's greal leam and a great schoolboy athlete: and Howie Reese, lithe center who sub- bed frequently in Coach Rip Engle's varsity of 194115 were selected as the opening five againsi the University of Connecticut in the debut. This five clicked, so smoothly in fact they had little trouble with the strong Uconn team, al- though they faded slightly in the second half after a scorching first half battle, winning out 55 11. Four days later Worcester Poly invaded Marvel Gym for the first home fray. A good crowd saw this same five in action again, al- though not as effectively. Manny Costa cracked into the lineup that evening and the tall New Bedford boy went to town with a fancy display of passing and shooting to lead the pointmakers for the evening and help the Bruins to their second straight, 58-18. The third encounter was a trip to Cambridge to face Harvard. All-American Wyndol Gray, a transfer from Bowling Green proved too big for the Bears to handle as he personally counted 25 points, the precise margin of the Harvard triumph, 58-34. Over two weeks elapsed for the Christmas recess and the first game of 1916 found the team on the road again. This time the journey was to Tufts and it was here the first tragedy of the season struck. Swingler, who in the first three games had proven himself Manny Costa to be the court ceneral for the team. fell prey to the recurrence of an old knee injury. which relegated him to the shelf for the season. Cosla and Grimshaw set the pace for Brown but could not match Captain Bob Skarda of Tufts who tallied thirty and little Walt MceCurdy who scored sixteen. The final count was 7708, with the Bruins on the short end all the way. falling down especially hard in the foul shooting de partment completing only Lol 16 charity tosses This habit proved a bad one on some other occasions, especially in the second Rhode Island State game Winning Bruins again gave the promise displayed by their next in handy fashion the them in the first games. MLLL'T. was the vietim of this. the third Brown victory and the Engi- neers were 'liqnmwl of in cood order lm the Mrpf the club and snapped the team together, scoring ten sided score of 58-37. Dave Zuber cuided points. Woodie Grimshaw. off form in the initial half with only six points opened up in the final dash and ended the evening's set-to with one George Watts holding Tech over two dozen. Howie Reese and George Watts dominated the boards all eyvening and the team functioned with precision. Coast Guard evened the won-lost count by scoring a 49-38 upset win at Marvel Gym on January 12th. The Cadets employed a steady, slow, but relentless altack, with accuracy as their chief asset. When they shot. they scored, and in this game, as in all the season, this policy was nol in effect in the Brown system. Next was Rhode Island State and the leam was primed for the fray. The date was the 16th of January and the place Kingston. Before a hostile audience, the heavily favored Rams were held to a stalemate for over a half, the lead changing eleven times and the score tied four times. Seven minutes into the second half the Bears held like the boy at the dike. Then the flood was too much and the dike collapsed. Tired running after the Rams, the team was done in and the Keaneymen scored 27 points to Jrown's 3, before the slaughter ended at 76-55. Olvd Dick Hole was particularly brilliant with 27 points while Grimshaw outscored Calverly, 11 to 12. The 19th saw the powerful Yale team invade Providence and take the Brown team into camp 9 58-15. A tall freshman who was a headliner before the Elis arrived proved the newspapers correct in all their adjectivial marvellings as he continuously paced the Yale menall through the evening. The game was a close one for the entire distance with Grimshaw and Company in hot pursuit every minute. However, whenever the team would move too close, Tony Lavelli, the aforementioned sensation would casually ring up a baskel or two and close the string on the opening Brown bag of tricks. Lavelli had 31 points for the evening's enlertainment while Grimshaw toiled hard for 21. On the 23rd Tufts journeyed here and fell this time before the revengeful Bears, 68-59. Red Baker went red hot in this game and flashed into the headlines with 25 points. Garland Kil- bourne who had been moved up from the Jay- vees earlier tallied sixteen. The pace of the game was terrific, with Brown driving hard all the way. playing like a winner and ending up in that role. After the Tufts victory came eight consecu- tive losses which carried over the period from January 26th to March 9th. George Wallts, a tower of defensive strength all season was lost in the Tufts game with a dislocated shoulder and once again the injury axe had been wielded against the club. Coast Guard disposed of the team again, this time at New London and by a 5111 count. Fading after running up a first half lead the Englemen took second despite the efforts of Zuber and Grimshaw, the latter roll- ing in 23 in this contest. January 30th was the game of the year. A capacily crowd jammed inlo Marvel to see the return Brown-State fray. It looked good for State after their early season romp over the home team. This night though. the team was out to win and they were filled with the spirit of doing it or dying in the attempt. They finally did die but just about took every rooter in the hall into oblivion with them as they rallied in the second half after leaving the floor at inter- mission tailing 10-32. Down to the last the heart of the Englemen was too tough for the superbly-drilled Rhody five to overcome, and twice at the end the vantage. However, State's free throw accuracy 3ruins took over the ad- was what made the difference as they caught up at the very end on fouls and set the stage for Lheir brightest star, brnie Calbverly 1o uop 1 his only basket of the half, a great set shot from far out which extinguished the final candle of hope, 69-67. The State thin man grabbed hold of a stray pass on the throw in and froze the ball by dribbling around with it till the final anti-climactic whistle. Nine of twenty-two foul tries was Lhe Bear total while the Rams netted 19 of 24, this telling a story in itself. Brown scared Holy Cross too, this time on the 2nd of February. Cagily shepherded throughout by Joe Mullaney the Crisaders managed 10 stay just a wee bit ahead all the time to end up in that manner 57-51. Four days later, Uconn surprised by reversing the previous decision and clipping the Bruins' fur 51-11. For this game both Zuber and Baker were reported ill at the infirmary and once again the lineup was patched up. Next came Harvard and Wyndol Gray to plague Coach Engle and his men. The game was here on the 9th of February, Harvard win- ning by six markers, 51 18. Once again it was the pattern of threatening most of the game bul never being able to step into the van and hold on. Zuber, Baker and Grimshaw did the major- ity of Brown's scoring. What's Waltts doing ? Dave Zuba Ragged play cost the game against Providence College as the Friars pulled a smooth attack which caught the team in the throes of their 6. Right after the March caught the Bruins still off balance and dumped losing woes and won out 52 semester vacalion on 2nd, Columbia them 65-50. The last of the eichl consecutive losses took place in Boston on March 6th, when the Terriers of Boston University applied the brakes to a Brown rally which had reduced a fifteen point deficit to a one point disadvantage. and held ofI' the surging Bruins to win at the very end 63-57. Dave Zuber who had developed greatly since the season's initiation paced the losing attack with 17 points. Bob Brownell, another promoted Junior Varsity man tallied 11 and Grimshaw checked 13. At long last the five was to win a game and .in the return bout football- like game of basketball seen round in many a they set to work against P.C on the 9th. The result was the mosl moon. It was rough with everything but fly- ing tackles, but the teams were getting as much fun out of it as the fans and no hard feeling resulted. Providence led in the beginning of the game and then faded. a procedure usually em- Captain Grimshaw ployed by the Bears. Grimshaw registered 21 points and Brownell 16 to account for a large share of 53-51 total for Brown. Brown led three-fourths of the way through the second Boston . game on the 13th, an unlucky day. Failing to hold off the Terrier rally with a 39-32 lead, the eventual losers went score- less as Wally Williams and George Goodreault ran the B.U. total from 32 to 43, then carrying on to win out, 54-45. The one post season game was a game with State at the Auditorium for the benefit of a memorial building fund at State. State rolled again with the sniper Calverly dazzling in what was in ellect a tuneup game for the Rhody team 96 before going on to fame at Madison Square Garden in the Invitation Tournament. 72-52 was the final count, Calverly and Hole scoring 25 and 20 respectively with Woody Grimshaw as always fichting for all he was worth, which in this case was 21 points. About the only singular honor paid to anyone or anything connected with the team was the selection of Captain George Grimshaw to an Honorable Mention position on the Nation's All-America quintel as chosen by the Sporting News, one of the best of sport journals. Woody was also named on the All-opponent fives of nearly every Brown opponent of the season. Winter Track, 1945-1946 January 26 February 2 Vlanager: Kevin R. Cash Northeastern 51 M. I. T. 38 Brown 10 Tufts 58 273 Brown 2Rl AT Assistant: . Thomas Gates 17 OprerRATING on an informal basis, the Bruin winter track squad tasted defeat inits two meets of the winter season. Cooachless and practically playverless, the indoor runners met with diffi- culty all along the line. The team was managed and unoflicially coached by its two student managers. In the first meel of the season, the squad met with major difficulty at Boston as they were overcome in a lriangular meel with M. 1. T. and Northeastern University, managing only to squeeze oul ten points. Ray Leeth took a first in the 15-yard high hurdles event, and Bruce 97 Davis managed a third in the hurdles and a second in the dash to complete Brown's scoring for the afternoon. The week following, the Bruins trekked to Medford where mighty Tufts ran roughshod over the Bruin visitors, 58 2 3 to 23 1 proved himself invaluable in the Medford gym as he finished first in the running broad jump, 3. Davis second in the pole vault, third in the 50-yard dash, and the exhausted Davis finished fourth in the final heat of the 15-vard high hurdles. Leeth, however, took care of that department with a first, as did Fred Diehl in the high jump. First Row Briesemeister, Dustin, Butler, Schupp, Callahan Captain, Carson, Bowersock, Holiday. Willoughby. Second Row - Watmough Coach, Dinell, Jordan, Cerosky, Stark, Tuckerman, Reeves Manager. Coach: Joseph Watmough Vianager: Harold J. Reeves 17 Caplain: Whitney C. Callahan 17 S u.fz'mzizz'ng 1945 December 8 Brown 13 M. 1. T. December 15 Harvard 55 Brown January 5 Army 57 Brown January 12 Yale 55 Brown January 19 Brown 39 L. 5. Coast Guard Academy February 2 Jrown B85 Andover March 5 Trinity 16 Jrown 98 Swimming, 1945 TaE BrRUIN swivvinG TEAM, still handicap- ped by wartime conditions, enjoyed an ordinary, although not spectacular season. Thirty-four men answered the announcement for varsity swimming compelition last November. By the time of the first meet on December 8, Coach Joe Watmough had a winning team in shape. On that day Brown beat M.1.T., led by Captain Whit Callahan and Phil Carson, former varsity man returned from overseas and the Army Air Forces. These two men soon proved to be the backbone of the team. Callahan, almost with- oul exception, taking all backstroke events, and Carson, a point-gainer in any of the three strokes. Breezy Breismeister and George Schupp, Navy transfers from Worcester Tech, and Jake Stark from Missouri State Teachers College soon proved their worth in the point gaining department. Jack Prisley and Matt Hohday from Williams, Lloyd Butler, from last season's varsity, Bob Dustin and Don Bowersock were all Navy students at Brown. Howie Johnson, also returned A. A. . veteran, soon joined the leam: so by the date of the meet with Harvard I5th, threalening team ready. The Cantabs from Harvard handed the on December 3rown had a potentially Bruins their first defeat by the narrowest of margins. Four of the eight events were won by inches, which although encouraging for Brown did not yield the necessary points. In the light of this defeat. Coach Watmough prepared for meets with Army and Yale, unopposed winners in pools events for seasons. The Brown men, although not winning these meets, did do honor do their school. The powerhouse teams built by Yale and Army were too much for the capabil- ities of Colgate-Hoyt pool and limited enroll- ment. The Bruin mermen, anxious Lo show their strength which was beginning to be doubted, met Coast Guard at Colgate-Hoyt pool on January 19, and handed them a substantial set- back. Brown won first places in seven of the nine events. Bolstered by this win, the Bruins succeeded also in winning a meet with Andover Academy the following week to even up their 9y win-lose record to three-three by the end of the winter semester. The next term came, and with it the loss of over half the team. Johnson graduated. Butler, Dustin, Schupp, and part of the second team left for fleet duty. Their loss was felt in the meel with Trinity on March 6. Brown lost by a score of 16-29. Tom Dinell, Brown's remaining breast- stroker, showed amazing improvement, and for the first time placed second against stiff com- petition. Coach Watmough had several promis- ing swimmers among the new enrollment bul refrained from using them, chosing to wail until next fall. rather than have them lose a year of varsity competition for the few remaining meels. The N.E.I.S.A. meets were held on March 16th at M.1.'T. with the cream of New England colleges competing. Brown, still handicapped, placed sixth. Carson, Callahan and Breismeister won the 300 yd. medley relay race, the only notable Bruin feat of the afternoon. Carson and Callahan also scored points in other events. Captain Whitney C. Callahan Lefl to Right A pril May May May May May May May June June July July July July Augusl Augusl A ugusl Augusl Gordon, Bussey, Dake, Sheldan, Esary, Eayrs Coach, Bradley, Flanders. McCormick. Rawson, Menard, Watts, Netski. Schleck Manager. Coach: Edwin Eayrs Vianagers: H. Richard Beck 17, John C. Schleck 17 Caplain: Robert Black 16 Baseball 1945 Y ale 19 Brown Connecticut O Brown Brown 6 Northeastern Brown 6 W.P. 1. Brown 6 MTBSTC Brown 6 Haryard CTXs1 I Brown Hul.x Cross 23 Brown Haryard Il Brown Camp Endicott 10 Brown Holy Cross 10 Brown Tufts 5 Brown Brown 3 MTBSTC Srown 6 Yale Brown 6 Tufts Dartmouth 13 Brown Camp Endicott 7 Brown Brown 3 Harvard 100 Baseball, 1945 Brown stArRTED ouT on her 1915 baseball season somewhat harrassed by the loss of many velerans and the road ahead wasn't an easy one. The best part of the opposition included such top-rate New England teams as Holy Cross, Yale, Dartmouth and Harvard. These were well supported by some cracker-jack serv- ice teams. liddie Kayrs. however, had his own ideas and developed a pretty good ball club. After an inconspicious start of dropping two: one to Yale at New Haven 19-0, and the other to Connecticut at Providence 6-1. the leam found themselves and began to play ball. In the third game of the season, Red Cargile hurled a two-hit shutout against Northeastern, while his teammaltes balted in six runs. The highlight of the day was George Gordon's home run. In the next game W.P.1. found themselves on the short end of a 6-2 score, Roy Lankenau doing the Bruin pitching. A few days later Cargile again had the mound assignment and again came through with a victory, Brown-6, Melville 5. The streak continued. CASU of Quonset ended the streak 11-3, and Holy Cross and Harvard, seeking revenge, added their work, 23-0, and 11-0, respectively. In the closing game of the spring session. the Seabees outdistanced Brown 10-7. Brown was now forced to face the summer session with the loss of some valuable men. Cargile. Brown's experienced moundsman, departed along with Bob Black. captain of the squad and ace left- lielder The opening games of the summer session were reminiscent of the spring opening. The Bruin bowed to Holy Cross and Tufts. Against Melville PT Base, again Brown found itself and handed the PT boys a 3-2 defeal. striking oul nine. A new Navy transfer, George Walls, did the mound chore. Once again, having tasted the fruits of vic- tory, and once again with Watts hurling, the leam was able o turn back a powerful Yale nine, 6-1. August found the Bear slugging it out with Tufts. As the game came down the closing moments of the final inning Brown trailed, 1-5, with one man on base and two oul. Tom McCormick worked the count to two and two and slammed a homer and won the day. Brown's joy was short-lived however, on the Close play at the plate fil 16th of August Dartmouth ended our streak, 3-6. The Seabees followed suit, 7-0, making it lwo in a row. In the final game of the season, a superb pitch- ing duel developed between Watts of Brown and Wallace, the Harvard ace. Watts, backed up by the Bruin batsmen, saved the day, however, 3-2. Some of the reasons why Brown managed to do as well as they did were Ed Netski, who batted well above .300 and did a wonderful job at shortstop: Bill McAuliffe who also kept his batting average well above the .300 mark and had a fielding average of 1.000 for left field; Flanders holding down the hot corner and Carl- son out in center. Jill MeAuliffe Coach Eayrs, Schleck, Netski - A S . 102 oROMy SROWAG 18 e First Row Esary, Bussey, Gordon, Bradley, Eayrs Coach, Netski. Second Row Sheldon, Flanders, McCormick, Watts, Rawson, Menard, Dake, Schleck Manager. Tom McCormick 103 First Row Second Row Third Row Seplember September September September September 2 October November November November Koval, Miller, White, Cudworth. i . : ; - Wiseman, Murphy. Schopf. Bradley, Selby, Novas, Goll, Halzel. Taylor. Fletcher Coach. - Dorsey Manager, Tucei, Wieboldt, Bair, Butler, Watt, Jones, Evans, Chase, Cross. Coach: Sam Fletcher Vlanager: Philip N. Dorsey 17 Soccer 1945 Jrown Brown Brown Jrown Jrown Camp Endicott Brown Yale Jrown 6 6 6 104 Wesleyan WO I L Camp Endicott Informal M. I.T. Harvard drown Informal L. S. Coast Guard Academy Brown Harvard Soccer, 1945 IN way oF cELEBRATION of Coach Sam Fletcher's twentieth year as head coach of var- sity soccer, the 1915 edition of the Bruin booters completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Losing but one game in intercollegiate competition, and one informal malch to a service Lleam, the Bear eleven racked up six victories with college teams and one with a service club. The season opened as Brown took the meas- ure of Wesleyan, 8-2. Dick Goff, a holdover from the 1911 varsity, booted home three goals and Joe Novas, a Navy transfer from Trinity College and a former competitor in Costa Rica, scored twice. Don Selby, Carl Bradley, and Herb Wieboldt also added one marker apiece. Travelling to Worcester, the Bruins defeated Worcester Poly Tech, 5-3, in their second game of the year. Novas and Goff remained in the spotlight by sharing the scoring honors. In their first informal game of the year, the Fletchermen dropped a highly touted Camp Endicott team on Aldrich Field, 1-0, thanks to a timely boot by Dick Goll seven minutes into the third period. The victory chain of the Brown and White remained unbroken the week following as Har- vard fell foe to the mighty Bruin, 7-0 at Cam- bridge. Novas continued on a rampage with four goals, as did Goff' with two and Wieboldt Joe Novas with a singleton. The Brown soccer team tasted defeat for the first time of the year in an informal return match with the Camp Endicott Seabees, 3-6. Wieboldt held tight to the scoring honors in this contest with two goals to his credit, and Novas racked up another, but the greater ex- perience of the service aggregation proved too strong for the Bruins. The Fletchermen returned to the narrow path of victory the week after at the expense of the visiting U. 8. Coast Guard Academy eleven, knocking ofl an easy 6-1 win. Novas punched two goals into the visitors nets that day, and Wieboldt, Geary, Golfl, and Antone each ac- counted for one. The first and only defeat by a college team was suflered at the hands of powerful Yale in 105 New laven the week Illowine 3 1 N punched through an early first period goal and gave Brown the edge for the entire first half, but in the third period, Bush and Bonnie of the Bulldogs scored once apiece to give Yale the edge, and in the fourth period, Andrews pul the game on ice for Yale with a timely goal. The season's finale ended as another Brown win, this time over Harvard, 6-1. Joe Novas. a reliable forward all fall, racked up four goals, and Dick Goff, turning in his last performance al Brown, accounted for two. The 1915 varsity was by far the best in recent vears Lo sport the Bruin colors and was one of the best in the history of the sport at Brown. Coach Fletcher 106 54 ,.J A s 1 4 x 5 . J . ' - f L 7 7, . Dick Goll Coach Sam Fletcher and Carl Bradley 1 4441 . - JY g ; i z; HH 5 00 e e L First Row Second Row Hunt, Chattleton, Bair, Heintzleman. Hutchinson, Avery, Hall Manager, Newman, Odt. Wanager: Donald L.. Hall 47 Tennis, 1945 HANDICAPPED BY THE LACK of a formal organ- ization, a coach, and by weather conditions throughout the season, the Brown varsily in- formal tennis team turned in a mediochre sea- son. Having eight matches cancelled because of the inclemency of the weather, the Bruins won one match and lost two. After forcing the cancellation of the first three scheduled matches, the Weatherman finally gave the team a nice day only to have the Bears over- come by the superior power of the Camp lndi- cott Seabee team, 6-3. Bill Chattleton and Paul Rosch scored a win for the Bruin in their singles matches and the combination of Eliot Salter May 12 Camp Endicott 6 May 26 Jrown 5 June 2 Harvard 6 108 and Stuie Hunt in the doubles came through. The next before the Bruins tasted victory. This single two matches were also cancelled win was al the hands of thier former masters, the Seabees, in a return match, 5-1. Stuie Hunt, Nels Odt, and Frank Newman triumphed in Lheir singles matches and Hunt and Chuck Hul- chinson, and Odt and Newman came through in the doubles. What proved to be the final match of the season saw Harvard take the Bruins into camp, o D 6, with Newman again scoring in the singles and Hunt and Hutchinson, and Odt and New- man in the doubles. Brown 3 Camp Endicotl 1 Jrown 5 Spring Track, April 28 Rhode Island State 82 May 5 Rhode Island 89 1 May 12 May 19 Harvard Brown Tufts May 29 Brown 65 04 Brown 3 Brown I N.E.L.C.A.AA.. Brown, fourth place 60 19 172 14 172 WP 1 61 Coach: Carl S. Hector Vlanager: Charles kK. Banks 16 Assistant: George K. Dover 17 Caplain: Paul A. O'Brien 16 Facep wrtn A nost of green material, Carl Hector moulded a creditable track squad to carry the colors of Brown into battle last Spring. Only one veteran reported for the first session, that being Captain Paul A. Pat O'Brien. The squad started ofl' with two losses in dual meets but improved greatly as the season rolled on. In the first meet of the season, the only one on home ground, the Bruins were defeated by the arch-rival, Rhode Island State College, to the tune of 82 to 53. Brown proved to have the strength in the dashes, high jump, broad jump, and javelin, but the definite superiority of the Light Blue came to rest in the distance and middle distance events. One week later, at Kingston, the lracksters of Little Rhody again ruled the Bear, this time 89 1 3 to 15 2 3. Bob Fechtor, Brown's fresh- man wonder scored heavily in the 100-, 220-, and 110-yard dashes, while Pat O'Brien and Bob Sleicher took a bevy of points in the field events. In the New England Intercollegiate A A meel at M. I. T., Brown placed fourth, in a tie with Wesleyan. Brown tied with Wesleyan for fourth place, behind such powers of the cinders as M. I. T., Rhode Island State, and Tufts, who 100 finished first, second, and third. respectively. Jim Bates, John Spriggs and O'Brien did all of Brown's scoring. In their only triangular meet of the season, the Bruins were outlasted by Harvard. bul finished five points ahead of Tufts, which fin- ished third. O'Brien and Sleicher took points in the hurdles events, as did Fechtor and Bates in the dashes. O'Brien also copped first in the javelin throw. Brown scored their only triumph in a dual meet at the expense of W. P. 1. at Worcester in the last meel of the season, 65-01, as Caplain Pat O'Brien led his teammates o a slerling victory with an unparalleled performance in five events. The Bruin leader came back to Providence that evening with blue ribbons for the 120-yard high hurdles and the shot put and second places in the 220-yard low hurdles, the javelin, and the discus, for a grand total of 19 points. Not to be outdone, however, was Bob Fechtor, who triumphed in the 100-, 220-, and I 10-yard dash events. Paul Zuber's first in the half mile, and Al Crowell's, Bob Sleicher's, and Phil Gutenkunst's performances in the field evenls also did no little part in pulting the Bruin over the top. Cheer Leaders, 1945 Left lo Right Lovejoy, Laudati, Decker, Warner Captain, Teske, Burtner. 110 yema ANy Marvel Gymnasium i 111 Foreword for the Class of October 45 UCTOBER. AND ANOTHER CLass Joins Lhe already multitudinous crowd hat has thronged through the stard A an MWickle gales on their way to the old Baptist Meeting House Fheuing linds a somewhat sobered delegation wandering aimlessh around caunpus, looking back on the last few vears in the College on the Blull, reliving past thrlls. remen- bering when Bul that s all cone. 11 has been a long pull but we e had our moments, Bemenber Lthose Biltmore dances, those rousing beer parties. those last-resorl dates fron Pembrolhe or Brvanl and those Apawam Wrassles V Welhve had a history asyvivid as amny elases andwe feel the suellest bunch weve ever known, 1t s hard 10 say goodby - goodbys are so linal and we know that we'll never really be apart from Brown. No matier where we go, we ll carry jusi a little bit of her in our hearts. Weve weathered the storm of math, classics. and engineering thrown al us and some of us hane even managed proliciency in Spanish. dow were done. October 18 here, and 5o is our time! RaymonDp LAVERNE ANNIS ARTHUR WiLLis Bussey James Patrick CARR, Jr. Joliet, 111 AWV VYA . ' DonaLp Frank Burnsipe Pawtucket, R. L. Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston, R. 1. Navy A List, Deans List, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Pla- Navy A List, MPO, Battalion WBRU Chief IEngineer and Presi- toon Commander, Company Sub- Commander, Company Com- dent, MPO, CPO, Battalion Adju- Commander. mander, 1.GG.B tant i B.S. in Naval Science. A.B. in Naval Science. B.S. in Naval Science. R. L. ANNIS D. F. BURNSIDE A. W. BUSSEY JAEECARRETRT I DT, CROSS G. K. DOVER J. P. FALCONER Davip THEODORI CRross Transfer from Trinity T March 14. Utica. N. Y Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla- Transfer from Trinity College, March 44. Navy A List and Dean's List, Math Prize, MPO, Platoon Com- mander, Varsity Soccer, Swimming, Math Club Executive Committee, I. G. B. Executive Brunavian 1.G:.B., Sphinx Club, A.S B.S. in Naval Science. Committee, Advertising Manager, Jrown Engineering Society, Presi- dent wT. RoBERT PAauL GrRADY B. S. in Naval Science. AT Rumford, Me. . . Platoon Commander, Varsity Football, Track, 1.G:.B., Vice-Presi- Grorce kext Dover dent DU, AD B.S. in Naval Science. Pawtucket, R. 1. MPO, 1.G.B., Assistant Track . . Manager, President Ad., B.S. in Naval Science. NoRMAN ARTHUR JEROME o o AT JoHN PAul FALCONER BOII Seneca Falls, N. Y. Cranston, R. L. Varsity Soccer . L.GG.B.. President A 3.S. in Naval Science. N. A. JEROME W. J. KAPLAN J. R. NAHRGANG toon Commander. Company Com- mander, Battalion Sub-Commander, ..E., Bru- navian, Yacht Club. President BOII. REREGRADY College, Wirtiam JacoB Kapran Tower Club Fall River, Mass. MPO, CPO, Platoon Commander, Intercompany Sports, Football and Baseball. A.B. . . James Raymonp NAHRGANG AKA Newport, R. L. MPO, Platoon Commander, Com- pany Sub-Commander, Newman Club, Yacht Club, Boxing . . PETER AUBREY AKE Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. MPO, CPO, Platoon Commander, NEIDECKER Varsity Swimming Manager '13, Brunavian, Navy Blues Assis- tant Manager, Cheerleader 14, Sack and Color, Intercompany Sports B.S. in Naval Science P. A. NEIDECKER LN A H NICHODLS Rl Aran Hurp NicHoLs DAO FFairfield, Conn. 3and Manager. NROTC Rifle Team, Band Ensign Bearer. B.S. in Naval Science. RoserT CLYDE OLIVER AXA Needham, Mass. Platoon Commander, MPO. B.S. in Naval Science. Havpn OwENS DKW Hazleton, I Transfer from Muhlenberg, Har- vard, November 44. Navy A List, Battalion Com- mander and Sub-Commander, Pla- toon Commander, MPO, Cammar- oa. M. STEVENS R 3. OLIVER . J. VASTINE M. S. PERLIS H. OWENS ian Club, Student Council, Vice- Union, I.G.B., President ZW. President. Class of 47. B.S. in Naval Science. 8 CHARLES Francis WiLES MARVIN SAMUEL PERLIS Detroit, Mich. Navy A List, AT Massena, N. Y. Commander, Dean's List, Y acht Club. A.B. Captain of Colors. B.S. in Naval Science. Company PO, MORTIMER STEVENS Rumford, R. 1. Sqlu'!::ll-nnn Commander, Football RoceiD . B.S. in Naval Science. AT Rockland, Mass. e Varsity Football Captain, Track, Platoon Commander, Com- pany Commander, Battalion Adju- 7 tant, ilW v:lxlll't l' Class of IT Who's 5 Who in American Universities and Evanston, I11. Colleges. B.S. in Naval Science. RusseLL JosepH VASTINE Company Commander, Debating C. F. WILES R. D. WILLIAMS 116 Foreword for the Class of March 46 A soun v ol by, Anolhier onth, another senesler, another gy ation, Therearea lew more of us Lhis e, as the Lnboersiy becins s relurn o norniiles, The blue and gold of the Navy sl predominales, though this tiwe the groen of Hhe Marine prowdhs i the sy, Lhal oy e 1he Corp 1 nldic e ol Lhe pirdl ol the cluss, the spiril thal has carried them throuch Brown with a verve and joie de viv1e scarce equaled in the annals of the school. Baccalaurcale lent o serious east o the finale of several xears of effort. effort that for all the gaudy sy eneer of foolball cames, dances, pienics el al was undlageinghy and resolutel pointing to just this moment. Exen the studied indifference that marks the faees of so mam cannot hide the eager shine of the exes as we cluleh our sheepshins, We ll see many of these same faces again at Brown. We may laugh about the Bluff on the College. but we inevitabhy return. I may seem strange to return, but soon welll know we're home again. RoBerT BURNS ANDERSON pany Commander, Company Sub- Club, Engineering Society, Intra- PAO New York, N. Y. Brown Kkey, Cammarian Club, B.C.A. President, 1.G.B., Sphinx Club, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Faunce House Board, War Student Service Fund Chairman, Who's Who in American Universities and V,nllt'ul'x V iq w luermI .'4! nl' '17, A.B. in Economics. . 3 ROBERT GRINDELL AVERY PKWY Quincy, Mass. A List, Dean's List, Com- Navy R. B. ANDERSON R. G. AVERY Commander, Student Council, Stu- dent Activities Board, Brown Union Governing Board, 1.G.B., Varsity Tennis, Intercompany Sports, Bat- talion Staff, Student Governing Board, President, Treasurer of K. A.B. Ravymonp S. BARNSTONE AP Brookline, Mass. Dean's List. Tennis Team, Math 117 R. S. BARNSTONE J. F. murals, President ITAdD B.S. Joun FREDERICK BARR AAD Needham, Mass, Transfer from Dartmouth, July 44, Platoon Commander, CPO, Color Guard HERSBECK HerBERT RicHarp BECK PI'A Spencer, lowa Transfer from Trinity January '44. MPO, Platoon Commander, WBRU, Coffee Hour Committee, Junior-Varsity Basketball, Co- Manager Baseball Team, Navy A List. A.B. College, . . Burton WiLLiam BELLow Tower Club New Bedford, Mass. Dean's List, Brown Herald As- sistant Desk Editor, Tower Club Secretary, Glee Club. B.S. in Physics. 0 . IRVING AARON BERNSTEIN Tower Club Providence, R. 1. Dean's List, Sigma X1, Chemis- try Honors, Francis Wayland Schol- W. BRICKACH N. B. W. BELLOW ar, Chemistry Club, Intramurals, Magna Cum Laude. B.S. in Chemistry. . . SeEymoUr BLursTEIN Tower Club Bronx, N Y Transfer from C.C.N.Y., '44. Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla- toon Commander, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, A.S.M.E., Tower Club Treasurer. March B.S. in Engineering 0 . WESLEY BRICKACH Pawtucket, R. I. Dean's List, Brown Engineering Society, Math Club, Yacht Club. B.S. in Engineering. 0 . Norman Francis BRooks Woonsocket, R.1. Transfer from Bangor Theological Seminary, November 41, F. BROOKS 118 I. A. BERNSTEIN B. W. BROWN S. BLUTSTEIN Dean's List, B.C.A., Worship Committee Chairman, Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer, Dining Room Committee Chairman, Km- bassy Committee. A.B. in Biblical Literature. Barry Woon Brown AP Canisteo, N. Y. Transfer from Cornell, July 44. Platoon Commander, Band, I.G.B., Intramurals, Vice-President Ad. B.S. in Naval Science. KeENNETH AvaArRD Browx PAO Winchendon, Mass. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club President, Vice-President, libra- rian, Kngineering Society, Student Dining Room Committee. B.S. in Enginecering. K. A. BROWN R. . BUBE B: Ricaarp Howarp BuBE Providence, R. 1. Dean's List, Sigma Xi, Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Hartshorne Prize in Math, Caesar-Misch Prize in German, Samuel Lamport Prize in Political Science, Sphinx Club, Chemistry Club, Summa Cum Laude B.S. in Physics. . . Ricuarp BUEHLER Canton, Ohio Paul Company Sub-Commander, Com- pany Commander, Navy Rifle Team Captain, Boxing. Inter-Company Sports, Secretary oKWw. B.S. in Naval Science. - 4 Ricuarnp WarTer CARPENTER ATA Duluth, Minn. Transfer from Harvard, March 44, Sigma Ni. Sub-Battalion Com- mander, Cammarian Club Vice- President, A.LLE.E. President W. G. CUMMING, JR. . BUEHLER . DECKY I.G.B. Executive Committee, Sec- retary, Class of 47, President ATA, Cum Laude. B.S. in Engineering. . . Joun TroMmas Crancy $PAO Providence, R. 1. Platoon Commander, MPO, En- sien of Band, Band Manager, New- man Club. B.S. in Naval Science. . . WirLiam Gorpon CumMmING, JR. ATA Dorchester, Mass. Transfer from Dartmouth,July 44, Platoon Commander, Newman Club, 1.G.B., Camera Club Vice- President, B.C.A., Embassy Com- mittee. Freshman Cabinet Presi- dent, Intramurals. AL B: . . GEORGE DECKY Central Falls, R. L. List, Sigma Ni, Dean's James A. R. DOW 119 R. W. CARPENTER J. T CLANCY Manning Scholar Sophomore and Senior, High Honors in Chemistry, Magna Cum Laude, Chemistry Club Treasurer. B.S. in Chemistry. - . ALBERT REED Dow AT IFall River, Mass. Navy A List, Battalion Sub- Commander, Company Comman- der, Cammarian Club. Brown Key President and Vice-President, Track, Football Manager. Basket- ball Manager, Sphinx Club. Who's Who in American Universities and Cnllvgqm, A.B. . . Ravon Jan HENDELIN EL1AS North Royalton, Ohio Navy A List, Hall-Mercer Scholarship, Glee Club, Photo Club, Yacht Club, Newman Club, MPO, Liber Brunensis Business Stall 5, Circulation Manager 16, Pholo- graph Editor 47, Brunavian Lay out Editor, B.C.A A.B Fmbassy R.J. H:ELIAS L. J. GABRIEL Louis Josepn GABRIEL RIKk Newport, R.L. Transfer from R. I. State, No- vember 43. Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO, A.L.LE.E., Intramurals. B.S. in Engineering. Wirtiam BRADLEY GARVEY AXA Providence, R. 1. A.B. GEORGE THOMAS GATES PI'aA L.ebanon, Pa. Navy A List, Sub-Commander, Company Commander, Brown Key, Cammarian Club, Varsity Football, Basketball and Track, 1.GG.B. Presi- dent, President I'A, Who's Who B. C. GLADSTONE R. W. B. GARVEY in American Universities and Col- leges. A.B. ALBERT KENNETH GEER Lenoir City, Tenn. Transfer from Holy Cross, March 44. Company Commander Holy Cross, Sub-Battalion Commander Brown. B.S. BerNArD Cyrin GLADSTONE Tower Club Providence, R. I. Transfer from Boston University, November '43. Second Susan Culver Rosenberger Award in Political Science, Honor- able Mention Lamport Prize, Presi- dent Tower Club. A.B. in Economics. E. GOFF C. L. HALL G. T. GATES A. k. GEER RicHaArp EVERETT GOFF DKW Pawtucket, R. I. Varsity Soccer, Baseball Team. - 0 CrAareNcE Loring HarLL Chepachet, R. 1. Navy A List, Deans List, Pla- toon Commander, Company Sub- Commander, Cum Laude. B.S. in Naval Science. . . Donarp Linconn Hawr e Hancock, N. Y. Transfer from Cornell. July 44. Navy A List, Dean's List, MPO, Platoon Commander., Band Leader, Brown-Pembroke Orchestra President, Secretary, Librarian, Tennis Captain and Manager, As- sistant Manager Basketball Team, Who's Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. B.S. in Naval Science. D. L. HALL I. HALZEL Isapore HavzeL Tower Club Mattapan, VMass. Transfer from Dartmouth, July 44., MPO, Platoon Commander, Box- ill:.'. Soccer Team. A.B. . . Wittianm Wavne Hunrzvan ATA Cleveland, Ohio Transfer from Harvard, March 44 Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO, A.LE.E. Treasurer, Secretary ATK B.S. in Electrical Engineering. . . Joux Davin Huni AAD Worcester, Mass. Transfer from Dartmouth, July 14 C. T. HUTCHINSON A. G. IANNUCCILLO W. W. HULTZMAN Navy A List, Platoon Com- mander, Brunavian, Liber Brunensis 16. A.B. Ricaarn Gorpon HUNTLEY AAD Milton, Mass. Transfer from Dartmouth, July '44, Navy A List, Platoon Com- mander. CHARLES THEODORE HUTCHINSON AAD Pleasantville, N. Y. Navy A 7 List, Dean's List, Herald Record Associate Advertis- ing Manager. Catalyst Club Presi- dent. A.B. daDEHENT W. K JOYCLE S B R. G. HUNTLEY ANTHONY GILBERT lANNUCCILLO Providence, R. 1. U. S. Army Wirtarp Kronyvan Jovycr ZN Weymouth, Mass. B.C.A., WSSF, Captain Color Guard, Boxing, Wrestling, 1.G.B Coftee Hour Committee, Vice-Presi- dent IN. SimoN BERNARD K apian Lynn, Mass Transfer from Tufts, Jannary Hi Navy A List, Dean's List. Glee Club, A LLE.E., WSSE, Intramurals B.S. in Electrical Engineering KRAPLAN R. K. LEARY We ROBERT KEATING LLEARY PKW Springfield, Mass. Platoon Commander. B.S. in Engineering. - . WirLiam Eucene McGEE I8 Porte, Col. Transfer from Harvard. Sigma Xi, Dean's List, Navy A List, Magna Cum Laude. B.S. in Engineering. 03 . Epwarp James McGOowAN dr'a Jrooklyn, N. Y. MPO. . . Harry BErrravm McKeownN Metuchen, N. J. B.S. in Engineering. J. P. McMORROW Gl E. McGEE . MUNN, JR. F. JouN Parrick McMORROW AT Boston, Mass. Transfer from Northeastern, March 44. Navy A List, Platoon Com- mander, Company Commander, Sub-Battalion and Battalion Com- mander, 1.G.B., Brown Key, Bruna- vian, WSSF, Navy Student Council, Ball Brunensis I11, Intramurals. B.S. in Naval Science. 0 . CHArLES Raymonp Munn, Jr. PKW Orlando, Fla. Transfer from Dartmouth, July '44. MPO, Company Sub-Command- er, Company Commander, Battalion Adjutant, Student Activities Board, Student Governing Board, 1.G.B., Navy Rifle Team. A.B. E. J. McGOWAN 3. NELSON H. B. McKEOWN Frank BurToN NELSON Princeton, 1. Transfer from North Park Col- lege, Ilinois, November 44. Dean's List, B.C.A., Christian Community Commission, Embassy, Philosophy Club, Cum Laude. A.B. NevLson HeEmaN Obpr AT Geneva, I11. Transfer from Northwestern, and Trinity College, July 44. Navy A List, CPO, Platoon Commander, Varsity Baseball and Tennis, Junior Varsity Basketball, Choir, B.C.A. A.B. NEHEODIE A. A. OUELLETTE KR ANDREW ALBERT OUELLETTE Nashua, N. H. Transfer from Bates College, March 44. Navy A List, MPO, Newman Club, Math Club, A.L.LE.E. B.S. in Engineering. Howarp Evcene RErse AT Columbus, Ohio Brunavian Circulation Mana- ger, Brown key. Brown Key Dance Committee. MPO. Varsity Basket- ball and Track. Grorce Ricu, 111 ATA Chicago. 111 Buskin, Brown Net- Sock and 0. A. ROGERS E. REESE work, Rifle Team, Varsity Baseball, B.C.A.. Intramurals. A.B. Joun Paur RINGLER Blairsville, Pa. Sigma Xi, A.LE.E., Cum Laude. B.S. in Engineering. S.A.ME, OrAN ALEXANDER ROGERS AP Jasper, Tenn. Transfer from Tennessee Tech, March 44. M PO, CPO. B.S. in Naval Science. R. T. ROSS R. G. GERICHF SEOTEL J: P RINGEER RoserT THOMAS Ross AT Barrington, R. 1. 2n5 A List, MPO, CPO, Pla- toon Commander, WBRU, Brown- brokers, Brunavian, Brown News Letter, Tennis Team, Intramurals A.B. ROBERT GERARD SCOT1 AXA Marlboro, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry - . GLENN NORMAN STACY ATA Dwicht, 111 Navy A List, Dean's List, Pla toon Commander, CPO, Yacht Club. B.S. in Naval Science G. N. STACY e ER Ross HARRISON STRONG Rochester, N. Y. Transfer from 44., MPO, Platoon Commander, Pho- tography Club, Brunavian Photog- rapher, Layout Editor, Liber Bru- nensis Photographer A.B. Dartmouth, July . . MAaTTHEW LAUurRENCE THOMAS AXA Detroit, Mich. Company Commander, Newman Club Executive Board, WBRU. A:B: . . SteEpHEN ALTON TORREY ZN Westbrook, Me. Navy A List, Brown Band, Platoon Commander, Football. B.S. in Naval Science W. L. WAGNER STRONG V'l B . THOMAS D. WARNER, JR. Josepu Harny Towne er'a Beverly, Mass. Transfer from Trinity College, July 44. MPO. Witriam LAWRENCE WAGNER AKA Holyoke, Mass. Navy A List, Dean's List, MPO, Newman Club President, Cammarian Club Secretary, WSSF Committee, Key Dance Committee, Sizma Xi, Magna Cum Laude. B.S. in Engineering. . . DouGras WARNER, JR. Baltimore, Md. Navy A List, Dean's List, S. A. TORREY R. W. WHIPPLE H. J. H. TOWNE Mathematics Honor List. B.S. in Engineering. . . RoserT Wintiavm WHippLE Evanston, 111 Transfer from M.LT., March 11. Dean's List, Navy A List, WBRU, Institute of Radio Eng- ineers. B.S. in Engineering. . . Hexry Austin WiLKINS $I'A Marblehead, Mass. Transfer from Tufts College, March 44. Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO, A.LE.E., Institute of Radio Engineers, Yacht Club, WBRLU, Brown Enginecring Society. B.S. in Engineering. A. WILKINS GEORGE BRENDAN WiLLIAMS 0x Manchester, Conn. Transfer from University of Con- necticut, March 11. Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO. CPO, Newman Club Execu- tive Board. B.S. in Engineering. G. B. WILLIAMS Foreword f0r the Class of June 46 Enren v crrzess! The Boleies have gone L With the end of the semester Hhe canipus has seen the last of the Navy, There H be no more shouled commands or lilting cadenees 1o rouse you lale sleepers. Pembroke will mourn, bul will soon lorael, Nuierically we are aboul the equal of normal prewar clases. bl olloning o Llrond typically Brunonian, we e done things just o Little hit bigger and a litle il beller, The pendulum his almost completed s backswing 1o normal thines, sweoping anan the colm s that have shrouded iy of the wore colotlul customs and traditions, Our graduation will be remambered long alter were cone. Thore was the festh o class dance. encompassing most ol the canpus spaces, and colorhul in the light of hundiods ol Chinese lanterns. There was the solemn beauty of old University Hall, illuminated for the fourth time in history. The neat lew aears may be rough, Lhe next Few sears iy be eass, bl toush o casy were these college danys Lo Tl ek on and our tradition as AMen of Bronn HenrY CAMERON AITKEN ROBERT KENYON AITKEN Ervior KELLsSWORTH ANDREWS i AXA e Fakd Easthampton, Mass Greenwood, R. 1. Dean's List, Vice-President AXA Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. Dean's List, Gaston Prize for ex- cellency in Oratory, Sphinx Club President, Brown Key, 1.G.B., . . Transfer from Yale, July 44. RicHARD OSWIN APPLERACK Dining Room Committee, Varsity Navy A List, Dean's List, Jun- Wl KW . Track. Class Day Committee, Presi- ior Varsity Basketball Captain, - Wildwood, . dent X, Who's Who in American Stage Crew in Sock and Buskin, In- lear i o Bl 1o Universities and Colleges. tramurals, I.G.B., A.L.LE.E. ary 5. . 2 Navy Rifle Team, Intramurals A.B. in Political Science. B.S. in Engineering. A.B. H. C. AITKEN R. K. AITKEN E. E. ANDREWS R. O. APPLEBACK 125 R. M. AUSTIN RoBerT MERTON AUSTIN AT Hackensack, N. J. Dean's List, Navy A List, Com- pany Commander, Platoon Com- mander, Brown Key, Cammarian Club Vice-President, Varsity Soc- cer, A.S.M. Intramurals, 1.G:.B. Secretary-Treasurer, Brunavian, President Class of 47. B.S. in Engineering. 0 - RoBERrT RipPLE BAtr PI'A Baltimore, Md. Transfer from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, March '44. Navy A List, Dean's List, James Manning Scholar, Ratcliffe- Hicks Prize, Lamport Prize, Bennet Prize, Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx Club. Varsity Tennis and Soccer, Glee Club, B.C.A., Platoon Com- mander, Company Commander, In- tramurals. A.B. in Political Science. R. BATEMAN . R. BAIR NiLes LinpeEn BarLow AKA Mamaroneck, N. Y. Transfer from M.L.'T., June '44. MPO, Leader of Band, Navy A List, Music Director of Brown Net work, Brown-Pembroke Orchestra, Brownbrokers Orchestra Director, Leaderof Dance Orchestra, A.LLE.E.. Senior Prom Committee. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. . . Domenic BAsiLi RoGceEr BATEMAN HK W Philadelphia, Pa. Transfer from Bloomsburg Teach- ers College, November 44. Navy A List, Dean's List, 3rown Band Manager, Intramurals, TSGRl 3.5. in Naval Science. N. L. BARLOW D. BASILE Epwarn Averen Binopeat PN Hopedale, Mass. Dean's List, Vice-President, B.C.A. Secretary. A.B. in Psychology. Chemistry Club Sphinx Club, . . Ricuarn Donann Brakiey AAD Athol, Mass. Transfer from Dartmouth Col- ll'j;l'. November 4, Football Squad. Baseball Squad, Navy A List, Dean's List. B.S. in Naval Science. . . RoBERT STEPHEN BLASSIC DKW Luzerne, Pa. Transfer from Bloomsburg Teach- ers College. November 44 Platoon Commander, Yacht Club, Intramurals. A.B. Boxing, E. A. BILODEAL R. D. BLAKLIEY R. S. BLASSIC 126 Epwin CrREws Briss AXA Coral Gables, Fla. Brown Key, Class Day Commit- ', f 'h' 1 1!' I'VIW' 'IIlIHH 1'1'k Committee. B.S. in Engineering. - . Doxarp Curtis Bowersock., Jr. YA Y Wellesley Hills, Mass. Transfer from Trinity College, November 1, Sphinx Club, Yacht Club Sec- retary, Swimming Team, Christian Science Organization President, Secretary ZW. B.S. in Naval Science. . . Bernarp Wayne BoyLe ZN Traverse City, Mich. M PO, Platoon Commander, Cam- marian Club, Brown Key, 1.G.B. President, Sphinx Club, B.C.A., Boxing, Liber Brunensis, President R. B. BRITTON J. T D. C. BOWERSOCK, JR. SN, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. A.B. Ll . Tromas Arpaonsus Brapy, 111 AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer from Bucknell, March 45, Y acht Club, Newman Club, Track Team. A.B. . . RoBerT BRUCE BRITTON Newark, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember '44., Glee Club, Yacht Club, Track, Navy Pistol Team, Intramurals B.S. in Naval Science. . 3 Joun Townsendp BURROUGHS qlr Akron, Ohio Navy A List, Dean's List, BURROUGHS B. W. BOYLE CEE: BURTNER e A BRABDN T MPO. Platoon Commander. Com- pany Sub-Commander, Varsity Swimming Team. .';. in I;in'nuy ErvmeEr BURTNER AXA Washington, D. C CARROI Transfer from Worcester Poly- tech, November '45. Navy A List, A.S.C.E. Secre tary-Treasurer, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Stage Crew. B.S. Wairsey Batopwin Gardner, Mass Transfer from Yale, July 1 ALLAHAN Navy A List., Dean's lList Swimming Team Captaind. Glee Club Vice-President, Band, chestra, Youth Forum Vice-Presi dent B.S. in Electrical Engineering W. B. CALLAHAN D. C. CANNA DomeNtc CARMINE CANNA Company Commander, B.C.A., Yacht Club., Newman Club, Intra- murals, Brown Chapter of American Veterans. H in I':l'n!lunlii'x + . Kevin Ricanarp Casn AKE Manchester, N. H. Platoon Commander. CPO. MPO, Brown Key. Herald Record Editor, Newman Club. Track, Assistant Manager Football Team, Varsity Track Manager., Liber Brunensis Staft 46, Sports Editor 47. A.B. . . EArL FrankrLin CERJANEC Pueblo, Colo. Transfer from San Diego State College, December 41. A.B. R. S. CHASE, JR. W. D. K. R. CASH RoBERT CEROSKY PKWV Port Chester, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity College, July 45. Yacht Club, Intramurals. Swimming Team. RoOBERT Sisson CHASE, JR. AAP Newport, R. I. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Navy A List, Dean's List, Var- sity Soccer, B.C.A., Hockey, Brown Herald Advertising Manager, Intra- murals. 0 . WiLLiam Desmonp CHATTLETON AAD Torrington, Conn. Transfer from Yale, November '44. CPO, Winter Track, Varsity Ten- nis Yale and Brown, WSSF Drive, CHATTLETON M. CHOOKAZIAN E. F. CERJANEC R. CEROSKY Brown Herald Assistant Advertising Manager. B.S. in Naval Science. Mark CHOOKAZIAN PR Bronx, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity College, July 45 Yacht Club, Intramurals. B.S. in Naval Science. SHERMAN CARTER CLASS ATA Westfield, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 41, MPO, Company Sub-Command- er, Yacht Club. B.S. in Naval Science. S. C. CLASS w b A -r - A J. E. COFFMAN E. JameEs EUuGENE COFFMAN rl;hqr Mount Morris, 1. Dean's List, Navy A List, Company Commander. Cammarian Club, Brown Kkey, Herald Circu- lation, Intramurals. Epwarp Arnnorp COKER Wyandotte, Mich. Navy A 7 List, CPO. B.S. in Engineering. Hanorp Moriey CooreR, JR. ATA New Bedford, Mass. Platoon Commander, Embassy R. F. CORRENTE A. COKER A. D. CROWELL Committee, Yacht Club, Intra- murals. A.B. 0 - Josepit Epwarp COOPER 0AX Benton Harbor, Mich Navy A List, Glee Club, B.C.A. Vice-President, Brown Herald Cir- culation Stafl, Corresponding Sec- retary. A.B RoBERT FrRANCIS CORRENTI AXA North Providence, R. 1. Transfer from Providence College, July '44. Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO. Newman Club, Platoon Com- mander, Intramurals. A.B. 129 H. M. COOPER, JR. E: JoCUDWORTH L s - ! : .- i J:B. COOPER ALBERT DArRY CROWELI Nashua, N. H. Transfer from M.L'T., June 41 Dean's List, Navy A List, 3.C.A., Varsity Track, WBRU, A.1.E.E., Ratcliffe-Hicks Prize, In- tramurals. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. 0 . Eucene Jupson CUDWORTH BOII West Hartford, Conn I'ransfer from Trinity College, July '45. Navy A.B A List, Soccer, Swimming Joun DAKE, JR. ZN Richmond Hill, N. Y MPO, Yacht Club, Varsity Base ball, Junior Varsity Basketball A.B J. DAKE, JR. oo T 4 - - WEHSDEITZ Wirtiam Harris Derrz AKII Elaiise s Transfer from Hartwick 4, Trin- ity, July 45. President Freshman Class Hart- wick, MPO, Glee Club, Brown Quartet, Intramurals. A.B. - . Josern Frank DoLINsKI PAO Irvington, N. J. Transfer from Brooklyn Polytech, March 44. Navy A List, Dean's A.S.M.E., Intramurals. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. List, M. A. FELDMAN e J. F. DOLINSKI Rosert Junpp Durour ZN Lakesville, Conn. A.B. - 0 ABRAHAM ERENHAUS Fall River, Mass. Orchestra, Band, Dormitory Counsellor. A.B. in Economics. . . MEeLVIN A. FELDMAN . ' RoBERT JAMES FINEGAN Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Navy A List, Platoon Com- mander, Company Sub-Commander, J. FINEGAN R. J. DUFOUR A. H. FLAC A. ERENHAUS Boxing. Winter Track. A.B. . . AntHONY HURLBUTT FLACK AKA Fairfield, Conn. War Fund Committee, Sphinx Club, Brown Herald Managing IEdi- itor. B.C.A. Embassy Committee, BiCIAC Secretary, Freshman Handbook Assistant Editor. A.B. - . Conrap Geravp Freisnen ITAD Watertown, Conn. Transfer from Trinity, July 45. Navy A List, Photography Club. A.B. K C. G. FLEISHER CRW. DEGAYLEY CuArLES WinsLow DuLLes GAYLEY AAD Glen Ridge, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth, ember '44., Navy A List, Yacht Club, Liber Brunensis Editor-in-Chief. Pla- toon Commander., Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. B.S. in Naval Science. Nov- Harorp THovAs GERKEN New York City, N. Y. from Manhattan Col- 1, Wesleyan University, Transler lege, June June 15. A.B. in Political Science. GusTAy GETTER Brooklyn. N. Y. Transfer from New York Univer- sity. March 41. J. S. GOFF H. T. GERKEN R. M. GOLDRICK Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla- toon Commander, M PO, Civil Engi- neering Society President. B.S. in Engineering. Beniamin Grroow, Jr. New York, N. Y. Transfer from Union, November '45. Navy A List. B.S. in Naval Science. JouN STEWART GOFF Manhasset, N. Y. Transfer from Middlebury Col- lece. November '45. Platoon Commander, Rifle Team. A.B. G. GETTER C. GOODWIN . S. By GEREOW, -JR: RoBERT MinAN GOLRICK AKE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I.G.B., Newman Club, Catalyst Club. A.B. in English. - . CHARLES GOODWIN Baltimore, Md. Dean's List, Brownbrokers 44, '45, '46, Sphinx Club. A.B. in History. - . GEORGE STANLEY GORDON PKW New Brunswick, N.J Transfer from Bloomsburg Teach- ers College, November 41 Navy A List, Platoon mander, CPO, Brown Key tary, Senior Prom Committee, B.C.A. Representative, Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball A.B. Com- Secre- GORDON J. K. GRAHAM JouN KENNETH GGRAHAM Providence, R. I. Yacht Club. A.B. in Economics. . . ApovLpH FREENBERG ITAD Brooklyn. N. Y. Dean's List, Navy A List, Track Team, Band, A.S.C.E. Sec- retary-Treasurer. B.S. in Engineering. ' . GEORGE Wo0oD GRIMSHAW AXA Methuen, Mass. Brown Key Vice-President, Sphinx Club, Cammarian Club President, Varsity Football, Bas- ketball Captain. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. A.B. in Economics. W. A. HANSEN A. GREENBERG C. V. HARDING, JR. ALEXANDER VAN CORTLANDT HamiLton KE Norwalk, Conn. Transfer from Trinity, July '45. Yacht Club, Sock and Buskin, B.C.A., 1.G.B., Sphinx Club, Hon- orary National Social Science Soci- ety IIT'M at Trinity. A.B. in Geology. 9 0 WALTER ALAN HANSEN AAD Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer from Dartmouth, Nov- ember '44. Navy A List, Dean's List, Sec- tion Leader, Liber Brunensis Edi- torial Staff. B.S. in Naval Science. G. W. GRIMSHAW A, A. E. HATCH, V. C. HAMILTON CrLirrORD VINCENT HARDING, JR. BOI1 Providence, R. 1. List, James Manning Scholar, Mathematics Honor List, Sigma Xi. B.C.A., Mathematics Club Committee. A.B. Dean's . . ArTHUR EpGEcoMB HartcH, JR. BOII White Plains, N. Y. Yacht Club, Brownbrokers, Ser- geant-at-Arms in Beta Theta Pi. B.S. in Engineering. . . Ricaarp HErBERT HAUuCK SKW Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity November 44., MPO, Band, Yacht Club. B.S. in Naval Science. College, Navy A List, JR. R. H. HAUCK W. C. HAYES WicLiam CHarces Haves X Jersey City, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Dean's List, Navy A List, Sphinx Club. Newman Club, Yacht Club, Navy Rifle Team. 1.G:.B. Ex- ecutive Committee, President X, Intramurals, Liber Brunensis Man- acing Editor, B.C.A., Section l.eader. B.S. in Naval Science Ll . Lroyp Orvert Hezer Huxvlllld. Texas Transfer from Yale, July 44. Dean's List, Navy A List, Glee Club, A.L.E.E. Secretary. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. . . L. O. HEIZER R. L. HELLENS Club. Liber Brunensis '44. Sc.B. in Physics. LLEONARD SPENCER HERMANN zX New York, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity, November 44, Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla- toon Commander Trinity, L.G.B., B.C.A. Embassy Chairman, Intra- murals, Fraternity Handball Finals, Vice-President X, Yacht Club. A.B. Josepa DavipsoNn HERSEY Newport, R. 1. L. S. HERMANN JouN AmierL HEess X Darien, Conn. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Navy A List, Dean's List, In- tramurals, Yacht Club, Intercol- legiate Yacht Racing, Yacht Club Executive Board. B.S. in Naval Science. . . Paur Josepn HEess PRV Pawtucket, R. 1 Dean's List, Navy A7 List, Mathematics Honors, MPO, AS C.E., Yacht Club, Newman Club. Intercompany Sports. B.S. in Naval Science . . Wi, MeLveLL Hookt Nashville, Tenn Brown Network Program Man- I'ransfer from Union ager., Yacht Club, Intercollegiate November RoserT Linton HELLENS P20 Yacht Racing, Brown Band, 45 Shrewsbury, Mass. A.LLE.E. Navy A List Dean's List, Glee Club, Yacht B.S. in Engineering. A B J. D. HERSEY J. A. HESS P. J. HESS W. M. HOOKE W. 0. HOVERMAN e WirLiam Orro HovERMAN Albany, N. Y. Transfer from Siena March 44. Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla- toon Commander, Varsity Track, Orchestra, A.I.LE.E. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. College, . 0 RoOBERT IRVING San Antonio, Texas Transfer from Trinity '45. Glee Club. B.S. in Naval Science. . . Austin PHILLIP JACKSON PKWY Haverhill, Mass. Transfer from Worcester Poly- R. J. JANES 1P , JOHNSON IRVING tech, St. Mary's, March '44. Football, Softbhall, Basketball. B.S. 2 . Jay ZacHary JaAMES PKWY Pittsburg, Pa. Platoon Commander, Student Council, Newman Club Treasurer, Brown Key Secretary, Brown Herald Circulation Manager, Cam- marian Club Treasurer, 1.G.B. Secretary-Treasurer, Faunce House Student Council, A.1.LE.E. A.B. RoserT JAMES JANES ATA Wethersfield, Conn. Platoon Y acht MPO, Photog- Commander, Club, Brunavian, A. P. JACKSON R. S. JOHNSTON J. Z. JAMES raphy Club, Intramurals. A.B. . . Joun THomAs JOHNSON N Ardmore, Pa. Transfer from Bucknell, 15. Platoon Commander. A.B March . . RoBerT SiNncrair JOHNSTON Al Pittsburgh, Pa. Transfer vember 44, from Dartmouth, No- . . Davin WiLLiam JOHNSTON Concord, N. H. A.B. D. W. JOHNSTON W. H. JOSLIN, JR. Wirtiam Harry Josvin, Jr. W Providence, R. 1. Navy A List, Platoon Com- mander, CPO, Brunavian Business Manager, Dean's List. A.B. in Economics. Jason Kapran l;l'nukhll. Transfer from Union College, November 15. Navy A List, CPO A.B. in English. JULES GEORGE KAUFMAN Tower Club l;l'unkhlL M. 2. Platoon Commander, Band, Box- ing. Intramurals. Vice-President Tower Club. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. F. E. KILPATRICK J. KAPLAN R. C. KISS TroMAS KAVAZANITAN Long Beach, L. I., N. Y. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Varsity Football, Baseball and Junior Varsity Basketball. B.S. in Naval Science. . . Frank EpmoNnpsToN KILPATRICK AAD Great Neck, N. Y. Brown Kkey, Cammarian Club, .G.B., ALLELE.. Brown Herald Business Manager, Varsity Base- ball, Yacht Club, Senior Prom Com- mittee Treasurer. B.S. in Engineering. . - Ricuarp Caren Kiss ZN Newark, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth, No vember 44, Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla- C. W. KLAIBER J. G. KAUFMAN T. KAVAZANJIAN toon Commander. Yacht Club. Jrownbrokers, 1.Gi.B.. President ZN. B.S. in Naval Science. CARLTON WiILLIAM KLAIBER O0AX Springfhield, Mass. Transfer from Dartmouth, No vember 4, Deans List, Navy A List, MPO, Platoon Commander, Presi dent 6AX. B.S. in Naval Science - . Ricuarp Hexry Kxicu AAD Gardner, Mass Platoon Commander, Y acht Club Brown Herald Business Managet A.l.LE.E., Liber Brunensis Adyertis ill: ';!1!.1:1 !' B.S. in Naval Science R. H. KNIGHT J. KOVAL Joun Kovar AT Cleveland, Ohio E. A. KRAUSE M. LADD James LALIKOS AXA Peabody, Mass. J. LALIKOS June 45. Navy A List. A.B. in Economics. Transfer from Bucknell, March Transfer from Villanova, North- 45, eastern. o . Wrestling, Soccer, Choir, Glee Varsity Football, Brown Key, Club. Cammarian Club, B.C.A., Brown A.B. Herald, A.S.M.E. Joun BErnarD LAwror Epvunp AntHONY KRAUSE DKW Philadelphia, Pa. Sphinx Club, B.C.A., Brown Her- ald Circulation Manager, Histor- ian. A.B. in Biology. MurrAY Lapp Tower Club Providence, R. 1. Band A.B. in Biology H. C. LANGEMAN E. R. LATTMAN B.S. in Engineering. HENRY CARL LANGEMAN AT Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Transfer from Trinity College, June '45. Baseball I'rinity, Swimming Team. A.B. Emin Ricuarp Larrvany Caldwell, N. J Transfer from Trinity College, J. B. LAWLOR IEN N Cranston, R. L. Hicks Premium in French, Com- pany Commander, Yacht Club, Newman Club, 1.G.B., B.C.A AR inBiolgy FrepErRICK NELSON LEE Methuen, Mass. Transfer from Harvard, June 14. Dean's List, Navy A' List, Pla- toon Commander, A.l.LE.E. Vice- President, WBRU Technical Ad- visor. B.S. in Engineering. LEE 136 G. H-LENNING 1L GEORGE HaroLD LENNING HHUUH, Ohio Dartmouth, No- Transfer from vember 44. B.C.A., WBRU Publicity Direc- tor, Yacht Club, Glee Club. A.B. JouN StepHEN LENNON BOII Pawtucket, R. 1. Brown Network Announcer, President of BOIL. A B. in Economics. Warter Morgris LEvi ILAD New Rochelle, N. Y. Swimming Team, B.C.A., 1.G.B., Vice-President 1ITAd, Intramurals. A.B. in Economics. A. LINZ, JR. En S. LENNON Epwarp Lours Linp Whitestone, 1. 1., N. Y. Transfer from Hobart College, March 44. Dean's List, Chemistry Club Vice-President. B.S. in Chemistry. ARTHUR Linz, JR. A TS2 New York N. Y. Transfer from M.LT., June 11. A.LLE.E. B.S. in Electrical Engineering CHARLES Ruporpa LonGco Brooklyn, N. Y. R. LONGO R. W. M. LEVI A. LUKENS E. L. LIND Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 41 REEVES ANDERSON LUKENS ZK Philadelphia, Pa. Transfer from University of Penn- sylvania, March 4 and Trinity, June '45. Brown Glee Club, Brown Quartet, Football Brown. Baseball Trin- ity, Carilloneur Trinity Chapel A.B. Ricaarp Harrison Lyasaxn Stoughton, Mass Dean's List A.B. in Economics R.H. LYMAN W. E. MacDONALD Warren Eart MacDoxaLp North Providence, R. . MPO, Platoon Commander, Yacht Club, Camera Club, A.S.C.E., Pis- tol Team, Track, Intramurals. B.S. in Engineering. ' - Joserr Doyinie Mararazzo BOII Schenectady, N. Y. Transfer from Columbia, No- vember 44, Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO, Platoon Commander, Com- pany Sub-Commander, Manager of Intramurals, Sphinx Club President Liber Brunensis Assistant Business Manager. A.B 0 . JonN WESLEY MAYHEW West Tisbury, Mass. Track, Glee Freshman Choir A.B R. J. McADAMS J. D. MATARAZZO Club, T. F. McCORMICK ALAN PETER MAYNARD AXA Waterbury, Conn. Sphinx Club, B.C.A. Vice-Presi- dent, Glee Club President, Liber Brunensis Circulation Manager, Chairman of Freshman Week, Red Cross Drive Chairman. A.B. in Political Science. ' . RoBeErT JonNn McApAms Philadelphia, Pa. Transfer from Mount St. Mary's College, March 45. 305, Traovas FErGuson McCormick AKE Jellmore, L. N Transfer from Yale, November 44, 3attalion MPO, Cammarian Club, Brown Key Vice-President, Varsity Baseball, Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Liber Brunensis J. W. MAYHEW P. McGROT A. P. MAYNARD Business Manager 47, President AKE. B.S. in Naval Science. . . Parrick McGROTTY ZN New York, N. Y. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Yacht Club, Varsity Baseball, I.G.B., Liber Brunensis Navy Cir- culation Manager '47, Vice-Presi- dent N, Intramurals. ARBL James Epwarp McKENNA $I'A Color Guard, MPO, Brown Her- ald, 1.G.B., Newman Club, Sock and Buskin Business Group, T'reasurer A.B. Y J. E. McKENNA D. W. MILLER DanieL WALTER MILLER Lenoir, N. C. T'ransfer from Union College, No- vember '45. A B. Warrter LENvoir MiLLER ATA Erie, Pa. Transfer from Bucknell, Novem- ber 11, Dean's List, Navy A List, Pla toon Commander, MPO. A.B. Ricuarn Mervin Mornris AXA North Attleboro, Mass. Alumni Representative Class of 17, Cammarian Club Treasurer- Secretary. Brown Key, 1.G.B. Ex- eccutive Committee, Freshman Handbook Editor., Sphinx Club B.C.A.. Vice-President. Yacht J. E. MOXIE W. L. MILLER L. D. MURPHY ; R. M. MORRIS Club. Chairman of Freshman Day Committee, Brunavian Circulation Manager, Class Day Committee Chairman, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, President AXA. A.B. RoBERT MARVIN MOSHER N Rochester. N. Y. Transfer from Clarkson Tech., November 43. Brown Key. Basketball, Liber Brunensis Art Editor 46, Intramu- rals. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Josepn Epwarp Moxie Pittsburgh, Pa. Transfer from Yale, June 41. Navy A 7 List, Platoon Com- mander, A.LLE.E. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. W. F.MURPHY R. M. MOSHER LrEoNARD DENNIs MurpHY PI'A Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List, Navy A List, Mathematics Honors, Brown Her- ald, Newman Club, Tennis, Track, Football, 1.GG.B. ACB: . . WirLiam Francis MurpHY Orlando, Fla. Transfer from Worcester Poly- tech, Mt. St. Mary's, January '45 MPO, Battalion Sub-Commander, Brown Network, Program Manag er, Brunavian President. B.S. in Naval Science . . Fraxk Javes Newwvan, Ji. ATA Larchmont, N. Transfer from Bucknell, Novem ber 14. Navy A List, Dean's List, New man Club, Yacht Club, Tennis Clipper's Hockey Team A.B. F.J. NEWMAN, JR. J. NOVAS, JR. JosepH Novas, Ji. New York, N. Y. Transfler July 45. Navy A List, Yacht Club, Var- sity Soccer, Brunavian Humor Edi- tor. A.B. from Trinity College, RoBerT HAROLD OBERG l',l'nuklle N. x Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Dean's List, Navy A List, In- tramurals. B.S. in Naval Science. Taomas Francis O'ConNOR $I'A Norfolk, Conn. Transfer from Trinity, Novem- ber 44. Platoon Commander, Newman Club. E. L. PARK, JR. AL R. H. OBERG B.S. in Naval Science. ALBERT THOMAS OWENS BOII Utica, N. Y. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44. Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO. Christian Science Organiza- tion Treasurer, Swimming Team. B.S. in Naval Science. EuGENE LunT PARK, JR. PKWY Philadelphia, Pa. Transfer from Temple 44, Buck- nell, March '46. Dormitory Representative Re- ligion in Life Week, Dramatic So- ciety Salesman, Wrestling Instruc- tor and Referee A.B. B. PENNEY T. F. OCONNOR T. D. PFUNDSTEIN A. T. OWENS ARTHUR BAKER PENNEY Moriches, L. 1., N. Y. Band, Stamp Club Librarian, A.S.C.E., Brown Engineering So- ciety. 3.S. in Civil Engineering . O TraoMmas Dominic PFUNDSTEIN DKW Gilendale, N. Y. Transfer from Bucknell, March 45. Newman Club. A.B. RicHarD WiLLiam PHIFER AP Cleveland Heights, Ohio No- Transfer from Dartmouth, vember 44. Band, Baseball, Intramurals, Vice- President and Athletic Manager Ad. B.S. in Naval Science. R. W. PHIFER W. P. POLIFKA WiLLiam PAavurL PoLiFka T South Orange, N.J. Transfer from Cornell, June 44. Dean's List, Navy A List, Bat- talion Commander, Swimming and Pistol and Rifle Club, 1.G.B., Brun- avian Editor-in-Chief, Class Day Committee, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Vice- President Ad, A.B. Tennis Teams, I'eams, Yacht ALAN SAUL POMERANTZ Tower Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer from Brooklyn College, : g June 44, Dean's List, Tennis Squad, Brown- brokers Musical Director. A.B. in Biology. H. J. REEVES W. A. S. POMERANTZ PaiLip GEORGE POMEROY Lee Center, 111, Transfer from Yale, July '44. Dean's List, Navy A List, Platoon Commander, Com- MPO, pany Commander, A.S.C.E. retary and President. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Sec . L2 Wirtriam Josepn Ravrston, JR. AAD North Scituate, R. 1. Vice-President AAd. Special Student. . L2 HarovLp Josepn REEVES Springfield. Mass. Dartmouth, No- Transfer from vember 44. Navy A List, Track, Herald. Liber Brunensis. Brunavian, Rifle Team, Manager Football and Swimming Teams. B.S. in Naval Science. Brown J. REMICK P. G. POMEROY P E Botot W. J. RALSTON, JR. Wirson Josian ReEyMick AT Marblehead. Mass M.I.T.. June 44 Transfer from Varsity Football. Navy A List, A.1LEE. B.S. in Engineering PauL Ferbinanp Rocour North Creek, N. Y. Transfer from Union College, No- vember '15. Camera Club. A.B RoBerT GEORGE ROV Bala Cynwyd, Pa Transfer from Villanova, Novem ber 1 Navy A.B SAT List ROV R. G I11 R. R. ROWLEY Ricaarp Roy RowLEey AAD '.17IllN' 4 Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, MPO. Company Commander, In- tramurals, Liber Brunensis. A.B. GErRARD THEODORE RUFLIN DK Rochester, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity, Novem- ber 44, Platoon Commander, Rifle Team, Band, Yacht Club. B.S. in Naval Science. L2 L2 DouGrAas ALLEN SARGENT Detroit, Mich. Navy SN List, Dean'si st T. B. SCHLESINGER K. G. T. RUFLIN B.C.A., Catalyst Club. A.B. in Biology. LEONARD CHARLES SCHAEFER, JR DKW Seymour, Conn. Transfer from Yale, June 44. Dean's List, Navy A List, MPO, A.L.LE.E. B.S. in Engineering. THOMAS BANCROFT SCHLESINGER Cambridge, Mass. Brown Herald Sports Editor, Sir Brown Associate Editor, Amer- ican Veterans' Committee Chair- man '40. A.B. H. SCHULDT 15 1 RICTo R 112 D. A. SARGENT L. C. SCHAEFER, JR. EricH HENRY SCHULDT X Hackettstown, N. J. Class Historian '47. A.B. in Biology. James Paurn ScorTr ZX N ullkl'l'x x . Transfer from Trinity, June 5. Navy A List, MPO, Varsity Baseball, B.C.A., Intramurals, WBRU Announcer. A.B. OsBORN CARL SEGERBERG, JR. New Hyde Park, N. Y. Track Team. A.B. in English. 0. C. SEGERBERG, JR. D. E. SELBY G. DonaLp EUGENE SELBY PAO Erlton, N. J. MPO, Platoon Commander, Com- pany Sub-Commander, WBRU, Varsity Soccer, Manager Varsity Baseball, 1.G.B., President A0. A.B. . 0 GEORGE PETER SHAFRAN FAT Mt. Carmel, Pa. Transfer from Bucknell, March '45. B.C.A., Intramurals. A.B. . - Mynrox FrRANCO SHEABER Tower Club New York City, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity, ber 1, Track Team, Yacht Club, Cam- Novem- J. D. SHELDON 1ol P. SHAFRAN era Club Executive Board, Chem- istry Club. A.B CHARLES JOHANSON SHEAFF PAO Oak Park, TII. MPO, Sphinx Club, B.C.A. Sec- retary, Blood Bank Chairman, Alumni, Reporter and Historian DABO. . - Jack DAvis SHELDON DKW Frewsburg, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity, Novem- ber '44. Navy A List, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Varsity Baseball, Junior Var- sity Basketball, Platoon Comman- der, Intramurals. B.S. in Naval Science. SHUNNY B. L. M. F. SHEABER SIEGAL C. J. SHEAFF JouN Rayvonnp SHUNNY AT Riverdale, N. Y. Transfer from Trinity, June 1 Navy A List, Swimming Team, Yacht Club, Rifle and Pistol Teams, MPO, Manager Baseball. Senior Prom Committee, Newman Club A.B. 0 . BerNARD LEON SIEGEI Bronx, N. Y Transfer from M.LT.. June 11 Dean's List, Navy A7 List, James Manning Scholar, A 1LE.E., Advertising Stall of Liber Brunensis A7, B.S. in Electrical Engineering. . . RicHARD NEWELL SILVERMAN Chestnut Hill, Mass Football, Track, Soccer A.B. in Economics W BRI R. N.STLEY ERMAN C. F. SMITH, JR. CHARLES Francis SyitH, JR. AKE Yonkers, N. Y. Transfer from Yale, November 'A4, Brunavian Stafl Advertising, Intramurals Referee. A.B. WALTER SPEAR Scituate, Mass. Transfer from Tufts, June 744, A.LE.E B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Joun CRUMP SPRIGGS Washington, Pa. R. M. STEEVES 8 W. SPEAR . STOCKLY We Transfer from Bucknell, March '45. Navy A List, Varsity Track and Football Brown, Varsity Track and Football Bucknell. A.B. Joun HowaArD STEDMAN ZN Math Club. A.B. RoBERT MADDISON STEEVES Wakefield. Mass, Transfer from Tufts, June 44. Band, A.I.LE.E. B.S. in Engineering. J. C. SPRIGGS E. STONE J. H. STEADMAN AvrEs HOLMES STOCKLY W Wilmington, Del Navy A List, MPO, Platoon Commander. Brunavian Managing Editor, Catalyst Club Business Manager, Yacht Club, Sphinx Club, 1.G.B. A.B. in Economics. 3 . Wircian K. Stone Witniam Lee Tavior Earleville, Md. Transfer from M. St. College, March 15. Platoon Commander, I'rack. B.S. in Naval Science. Mary's Soceer, W. L. TAYLOR 111 W. B. TESKE W. Wirniam BArLey TESKI AXA Brooklyn, N. Y. Cammarian Club President and Vice-President, Choir, Clipper's Softbhall, B.C.A., Student Assistant First Baptist Church, 1.G.B., Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. A.B. Warter Joux THoOMAS PI'A Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Track, Yacht Club, Foot- ball, Battalion Handball Champion- ship, Intramurals. B.S. in Engineering ALvaH SETH ToLivarsa AT Bridgewater. Mass. 0. G. TUCKER, II J. THONAS I'ransfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 1, Navy A List, Company Sub- Commander, CPO, Varsity Foot- ball. Intramurals, Treasurer. B.S. in Naval Science. GeraLD Frank Tuccr BOTI Long Island City, N. Y. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 4, Dean's List, Navy A List, New man Club, Varsity Soccer, 1.G.B., Joxing, Intramurals, Viee-Presi- dent. B.S. in Naval Science. Oscar Gray Tucker, 11 T Linden, N. J. Transfer from Union College, November 45. F. D. VOLPE A. S. TOLIVAISA A. W. YON DREELE W. GiETUCCE Vice-President wT. A.B - . FraxkLin Dorr Vorpi BOII Arlington, Mass. Football. Baseball, Glee Club, Choir, Brownbrokers, Gilbert and Sullivan, Brown Network, Hockey, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms in BOII. A.B. . 0 ARTHUR WESLEY vON DREELI PAO Weehawken, N, J Dean's List, Navy A List, Brown-Pembroke Orchestra Libra rian, A.S.M.E. Acting Chairman, Intramurals 3.5, in Engineering 0 . Warrer A, VossseEnra A. VOSSBERG R. B. WATT 1L T8 Rem Boyp Warti AT Pitcairn, Pa. Transfer from Dartmouth, March 44, Bucknell, November 44. Varsity Soccer, Rifle Team. Pis- tol Team Captain. Manager Track Team. A.B. Josepn RoBERT WEISBERGER BOII East Providence, R. 1. Dean's List, James BOII. A.B. Davip Avcust WENTE Detroit, Mich. M. WHITE . WEISBERGER D. Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, I'rench Club President, Sock and Buskin Executive Board and Chair- man of Executive Board, Treasurer HEGEWIEBURSIRE Transfer from Central Michigan College of Education, November 44, Union College, November 45. A List. Dean's List, Navy Hapen WinsoNn WERHAN W Orangeburg, N. Y. Transfer from Wesleyan, June '45. Catalyst Club, Senate-Student Governing Body of Wesleyan. A.B. Mivron WHITE North Quincy, Mass. Transfer from Norwich Univer- sity, October '44 B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Howarp Gooping WiLsBur, Jr Whitinsville, Mass. A WENTE K. L. WILLIAMS H. W. WERHAN Brown Herald Assistant Business Manager, B.C.A. A.B. in Political Science. KeNNETH LupinGToN WILLIAMS Montclair, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth, No- vember 44, Navy A List, MPO, CPO, 3rown Network Music Director, Intramurals. B.S. in Naval Science. Freperick Fiernp WiLson Warren, R. I. Dean's List, Foster Premium in French, Sphinx Club Treasurer, French Club, Newman Club, B.C.A Phi Belta Kappa. ALB. F. F. WILSON H. J. WOLOOLHOJIAN Hacor Javes Woroonoaian X Cranston. R. 1. Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Glee Club, Chapel Choir. A.B. i mong the Mz'ssz'ng WiLpiavm ELvior Barton BrainerD SmitH BATES DonarLp Francis BEnTON STANLEY PAuL BLAcHER ALFRED HENRY BoswonrTh RoBERT MArcorLm BostrorD Jami Rosert WESLEY BRunDAGE Epwarnp Bropuy 1 ARLES ICIH ARD tt l'ZHHSl'HIK Jonn PeTER COKEFAIR Joun Epwarn CoNNORS JamEs StantoNn CONOVER Joun Ricnarp CRAWFORD Grorce Joun DeurcH, Jr. Rosert Henry Diavonn ANTHONY DiBarTO1O Herserr WeESLEY DobGe ARTHUR BRADFORD DUNBAR ArTHUR WiLLiam Eapg, Jr. ErnNEsT CARL EDGE YRR O .IUN e Epwarn EMBury RoBeERT DANIEL FARKAS Epwarp LEo FrrzGiBBONS GEORGE Brapy FLynN Joun Paurn Fonran Rurus Crinron FuLLer 111 RoBErT FRED GARTNER LLeoN JoserpH GLANTZ FRANKLIN GRAVES LLEE MARKELS GREENBERG RoBeERT KENNETH HEALY Freperick HEck WaALTER EDWARD JANSEN Hawrey OsBorN Jupp RoseERT EDWARD KIEFER Harry Harris Kina, Jg. DonNALD ALLAN KroTz Joun BExNETT LAWRENCE Sl1 l HH LPA INE 11 Harry CHANDLER LuUFF, JR. Wirriam Josepn Lyons Anprew PuaiLip McCoy, Jr. RoBerT KErrn McFappeN Joun Frorence McGowan, JR. CrArRENCE VINCENT McGRANE, JR. NorMaN MArTIN MCGUFFOG ErneEsT MARTUCCI Homer Wavyne Moore Ricuanrn HoupeEn MorGAaN HARRY ROBERT NISSLEY GERALD STANLEY OGAN LeRoy WiLrreD PEcKHAM, JR. Josepu PENNER RoGer GEORGE PETERSEN RoBerT LESLIE PRircuArD Craune Raysonn RoserT HeENRY REILLY Josepn WiLsur RIkKeR, Jr. Rosert AntHONY Roccenio Bernarp Joseen RucGiene HerBerT Friznuen Savove, Ji. FREDERICK SCHACHINGER JonN CAROL SCHLECK Frankoixy Burron Suenr Caror Howarp Store ALFRED PETER Sty HARRY KEELING SLEICHER Wittiav kexyzern Tayron Javes Haovnrox TaovesoN, Ji. Crype Josepu Warsu GrorGeE GorboN WHITE GeErArD Fraxcrs WICHELNS Oviver Winirams Meryviy Cranexce WITTERIND Crarees Fravkiy WOCHOMURK A Javes Caester Wor re Hexry ZOOLOOMIAN Pavr BurcEss ZUBER r,-yv it X S S e T , w-Qw: P WTTRRANTE . who said race suicide? 150 They always print one like this 1ol li 1 o Typical Navy formalion . . . a fine-looking body of men Once in a while it looks like this . .. we make like the Navy The ha-a-a-rd trick! Seven semesters of this! ... Now, by integrating . . . Sure sign of Spring 155 i g3 s s i s o Loamtioniied - - L Beat Colgate . . . 156 AudLiiha thelall ! itit.. Those smiles can't be from the chow! Aren't money orders wonderful? Mavbe we shouldn't have gone to that flick! IHere's the story of a very unfortunate Memphis man . . .7 159 Lyman Arms Old Soldiers Home 160 Drowsy heads . . . 161 ALY VA r'i . ! Class List SEMESTER I STUDENTS Third Semester, 191516 S. Ackerman R. Gi. Allen E. W. Anthony H. W. Arnold J. Arvanites W. F. Ashworth J. H. Baker G. E. Ball J. M. Barker e B asi M. C. Battey K. Gi. Belknap A. H. Bennett R. T. Benson K. E. Bergen J. M. Berns R. W. Besser W. G. Blanding 7. W. Bliss J. Bloom F. M. Boyce, Jr. M. E. Boynton, Jr. IR Byt R. H. Breslin .. S. Broomhead J. O. Brownell A. C. Burnett, 3rd T. A. Casey 5. W. Cassidy F. C. Catalano A. A. Cecconi S. R. Chadwick W. E. Chamberlain W. L. Chandler M. S. Clegg R. C. Clement T. C. Coleman G. H. Colinan, Jr. L. IE. Conlon C. A. Cooper W. E. Costello EEWECramnee W. H. Creamer, Jr. W. J. Creedon T. F. Dane V. D Angelo A. Davids IR. L. Davignon F. A. DeAngelus P. F. Denner W. Gi. Devanny D. B. Dielz T. ;. Domina M. C. Dorion W. E. Dowdell IS HEDrseelSE R. R. Duguay J. B. Ellington J. F. Ensminger D. W. Fisher U. P. Flanders P IL Flick W. H. Foust L. G. Freelove, Jr. G. F. French R. C. Friend Pl Frost J. R. Gabrielson L. Gadon P. Gi. Gallney J. Gardiner, Jr. C. Georgekakos R C.Gibbs, Jr. B G CEGhodesUE M. H. Gordon E. F. Gould 161 J. IZ. Graham W. R. Gregg, Jr. W. E. Gresh D. W. Guslafson W. B. Hadley W. S. Haigh W. A. Hair R. S. Hale W. M. Hale R. E. Hall I. W. Hamblin B. F. Harringlon K. Hindersinn R. R. Hindersinn J. M. Holmes R. W. loughton A. L. Hurst, Jr. T. H. Jacobs B. W. Johnson R. A. Johnson C. A. Kelley, Jr. J. J. Kindelan R. S. L. Kinder M. J. King D. S, Kinnell D. A. Knights D. F. Koshlaychuk A. Kkozar A. T. Kratzert, Jr. R. L. Lachapelle Gi. E. Ladd, 3rd J. S. Lane V. A. Langelo W. Gi. Langfield l. G. Laric M. R. Laroche 3. Latt G, AL Lauro L.. W. Lawrence V. J. Logan M. F. Lovelt C.. Lowenberg K. J. Lyons J. W. Lyons J. M. Macdonald D. H. MacKenzie T. A. Maguire M. Mahdesyan I. H. Mahoney D. A. Marshall J. S. Martin W. N. Martin C. R. Mason W. F. McCormick, Jr. H. W. McGreen W. F. Mclellan R. Gi. Metcalf R. J. Mignone V. Milroy D. Moore, Jr. M. J. Mountlain G. W. Murphy G. C. Myers I7. M. Nelson C. H. Newton R. P. Onisko A. R. Paolella R. 1. L. Pearson S. H. Pearson R. J. Pepin J. L. Peters W. R. Peters C. Petteruti, Jr. R. M. Pillsbury A. E. Poirier J. W. Pollard W. A. Pollard R. N. Pollock A. W. Poole P. R. Potter J. F. Prendergast K. J. Quinn W. G. Reynolds P. A. Ricciardi P. B. Richards W. A. Richardson J. A. Riveglia A. H. Roberts 5. B. Roberts, Jr. R. W. Roberts R. C. Rohrs R. A. Romano J. J. Rosa A. C. Rotatori J. E. Ryan H. W. Saievilz . J. Saillant W. R. Sanger H. J. Scanlan 3. P. Scarpa W. Seamans R. A. Searles H. i. Seaver .. A. Shapiro R. K. Sharkey J. M. Sharp . Shepard, 2nd . L. Sherrill, Jr. . R. Shippee . Shmaruk . Shumaker, Jr. D. Siegel ol M e lley i 165 A. B. Sikes, Jr. A. P. Silvia J. M. Silvia H. R. Sinclair B. A. Smith G. W. Smith P. B. Smith . Spindell J. D. Squier W. Steinecke, Jr. R. I. Stevens F. V. Stoltze H. L. Stolworthy D. E. Strobel W. E. Taylor W. M. Thomson H. C. Tondreault A. W. Tower H. S. Tower .. J. Triedman H. G. Trotter R. D. Underwood V. M. Vallaro S. J. Van Vliet E. A. Vincenl R. E. Warren F. J. Watson H. M. Websler E. L. Weed, Jr. E. L. Wheeler W. N. White, Jr. H. L. Whitney N. H. Wightman, Jr. J. Wilkinson B. L. Williamson Gi. H. Worthington, 3rd B. M. Wojtas P. Yelavich R. E. Adams D. Ajootian R. A. Alexander R. D. Allen W. J. Alpern C. Alt T. Ames C. Anderson 0 H K. Andrew J. J. Ash J. Auclair W. H. Bachner E. W. Barlow N. W. Barnes J. D. Basset E. K. Bates, Jr. A. R. Bellows E. H. Berges, Jr. N. H. Bertels M. J. Bishop W. Bolton, 3rd N. C. Breault W. R. Brennan EAW Briges . A. Buckley, Jr. C. A. Burtt A. W. Butler, Jr. P. Butterfield P Cady e R. D. Cabhill J. W. Cain J. M. Campbell W. W. Cardin R. C. Castagna M. H. Chamberlain Gi. S. Chase R. K. Check A. B. Clark T. Clark W. M. Clark SEMESTER I1 BILDENTS Third Semester, 191516 W. E. Connors, Jr. R. T. Cook H. C. Coolidge IZ. W. Corner REGHECHE W. B. Crossley, Jr. A. R. Crowe E. W. Cunningham R. W. Cunningham PGS F. W. Dana, 2nd M. L. Daniels REH Datsonals E. J. Deadrick W. B. Dearborn N. A. L. Denis S. E. Devoe HEEBSDirls Rl R. F. Dinnie J. F. Donahue, Jr. H. L.. Dorkin T. F. Dorsey C. W. Dougherty F. M. Downey R. P. Dunn G. Elliott S. Elmasian R. C. Elser 3. M. Fain C. Falco W. J. Falk J. H. Farnham, Jr. E. A. Farrell W. S. Fellows R. J. Ferranty A. W. Ferris E. M. Fiery, Jr. E. D. Fisher, Jr. J. W. Fleming L. B. Francis 166 J. V. Fratus, Jr. G. Gabriele W. S. Gallagher G. D. Gardner S. M. Genensky Gi. E. Gerhardt T. R. Gildersleeve R. M. Gittleman J. J. Gocka N. F. Grossman Gi. A. Habib F. C. Hailer, Jr. R. N. Hale E. E. Haley J. Hall J. M. Hannan L.. A. Hartman R. L. Harwood R. B. Headley E. A. Hendrick, Jr. J. H. Hill R. F. Hodge 1. W. Holmes T. J. Holmgren R. J. Holzinger W. R. Howard A. B. Hutchinson D. B. Hyde . W. Jarrett JeElNlarvis R. R. Johnson W. S. Johnston R. H. Jones R. M. Kako A. R. Karoli W. R. Kelly J. F. Kerr H. E. Kershner . R. Kilsby, Jr. M. C. King, Jr. R. C. King J. E. Kistler C. 5. Klanian W. Kloner D. A. Klotz R. H. Koelb J. E. Kullberg R. Kirschenbaum H. J. Lash R CA . Laudati D. G. Leavitt P. J. Ledwith e G Eger K. C. Leshner J. B. Levesque N. W. Levison M. L. Lewis A. J. Lindsay J. W. Linnell R. J. List E. T. Litchfield C. T. Lohrey W. J. Lossow R. L. Love A. K. Lukasiewicz J. J. Mahoney R. A. Markey P. J. Massare, Jr. S. Matteodo, Jr. W. L. Mayo J. 1. MeCool I. F. McDonald F. L. McHale I. P. Meckley D. J. Meehan D. Miller H. F. Miller, Jr. H. J. Miller, Jr. E. W. Mink, Jr. H. W. Moore N. Moreau K. H. Mosher S. Mouradjian 1k T. Mullen . Murchie, Jr. . M. Nahigian . R. Nicoletti 5. A. Norek . H. O'Brien, Jr. . J. O'Connell, Jr. .J. O'Connor T, O'Connor, Jr. .J. O Donnell . H. Owen . L. Pacia i. R. Parker . W. Parkhurst, Jr. . Paulson, Jr. . B. Petrone, Jr. . M. Petrula 3. V. Phillips . L. Pittenger J. R. Plante . E. Porter J. R. Polulos . S. Pritzker PTG etoD 1. 5. Rammel .. S. Reynolds, Jr. . 5. Reynolds . H. Rhynedance, 3rd . D. Rist . Rose . M. Ryan . L. Samson i. R. Sanford . E. Sayles i. A. Schaefer . k. Schottland FE Schuster; Jr. . D. Seriven . N. Selmer, Jr. . Shamshoian . J. Shepard . P. Simard . A. Smith 167 F. L.. Smith J. R. Smith David A. Snow S. C. Stanuliewicz L.. Stein H. Steingold S. J. Stepak RCSIEaTE E. H. Taylor .. H. TemKkin . W. Thomae, Jr. C. W. Thomas V. P. Thorne I.. M. Thornton, Jr. A. C. Toegemann T. Tokarz W. F. Turner I. B. Ulich . Yamvax D. M. Van Heesl N. S. Velles .. Vito l,. II 1 1 IANx 0l'IxP R. J. Walton F. F. Waltz, Jr. H. A, Ward, Jr. J. Do Watl S, Weidl R. B. Werner B. F. Wesl A, C. Westhom, Jr. A. P. Wharton L. A, Whipple, Jr. A AL Weibe I. Wilczynski J. C.Wilkinson H. G. Williams., Jr. A, Willoughby J. 1. Wilson Iu I; 1 ' . G. Woodruf? W. F. Wroth W. H. Zillessen, Jr. I.. D. Aaronson P. C. Abramson J. D. Accardi R. A. Alesch L.. P. Alfano, Jr. P. B. Allsup Gi. F. Anderson J. P. Anthony J. H. Antonellis A. L. Antonson L. D. Arstark W. H. Baird L.. K. Barber, Jr. R. C. Barnes R. S. Barrows C. C. Beall R. E. Belhumeur J. B. Bergwall L. P. Berri J. B. Bissell, Jr. P. W. Braisted W. R. Britsch J. B. Brown, Jr. W. J. Brown, Jr. R. F. Brownell, Jr. C.. W. Bryant W. C. Bunyea R. A. Calder, Jr. J. D. Cameron, Jr. R. S. Capolosto V. L. Carangelo, Jr. R. F. Carmichael, Jr. R. Carter J. F. Casademont M. P. Casserly M. Gi. Checrallah J. Chelluk T. P. Chupick W. M. Clark M. Cohen SEMEBSTER I 51LDENIS Third Semester, 191516 A. J. Combias W. A. Conlan R. F. Conley R. . Cooke W. A. Couch E. Crump, 3rd P. B. Cumberland PYCECThS I A. D'Antuono D. J. Davidson J. F. Delany H. W. Demopulos R. . Diamond C. A. DiMaio T. Dinell R. A. Dodge N. E. Donelly J. B. Dorsey R. T. Downes C. J. Dudzik B. C. Dunbar C.. S. Duxbury, Jr. R. H. Earle, Jr. J. R. Edson E. W. Ellsworth, Jr. J. R. Ensor J. F. Faeth H. A. Fain W. J. Faries J. H. Farrell J. R. Ferns R. B. Field IX. J. Finn A. B. Forest, Jr. I. M. Fradley A. B. Fretchtman D. M. Gardner IX. R. Gibbs, Jr. 5. H. Glenney T. H. Goldberg 168 C. L.. Gordon R. K. Gossler JESHGrantElE: R. K. Grant A. N. Green T. Green S. A. Greene, Jr. J. A. Griffiths .. H. Grischy . T. Grushinski R. L. Guillel D. A. Haas A. E. Hacking, Jr. K. Gi. Hail J. C. Halliwell R. M. Hannon A. H. Haworth R. K. Healey W. C. Henry W. H. Henshaw, Jr. B. F. Hill R. . Hill W. A. Holden M. R. Holiday R HioriEn J. A. Howland N. J. lacuele M. i Idelson T. E. Johnson F. X. Kane, Jr. J. M. Kahlan J. E. Kelly G. R. Kilbourn, Jr. J. H. Klee . Krekorian E. F. Krise W. J. LeBlanc J. S. Leonard J. C. Lepanto l.. H. Lerner J. G Liddell A. Lisi F. A. Lombardo W. E. Lovejoy BEEE Tinia E. B. MacFarlane D. S. Maimin, Jr. D. k. Marcello, Jr. V. Marsoopian R. F. Martin A. J. Maryott, Jr. J. R. Mattesen F. D. May S. R. Mayberg W. E. McCool C. F. McKeon C. L. McMurry J. Mealey, Jr. Gi. K. Menard R. M. Mesch T. W. Mooney, 2nd D. R. Morean R. P. Mulgrew W. . Mulgrew, 3rd K. B. Nanian C. T. Naylor T. Nicholas J. T. Nowell W. H. O'Brien C.. R. Ostrofl . F. Pawlina . L. Payor A. Z. Peckerman E. F. Perkins, Jr. R. E. Pettit W. O. Pettit, Jr. R. T. Phinney B. D. Pinick C. H. Pinkham, 3rd A. J. Pobirs J. A. lanr R. J. Posner R. E. Putscher G. R. Pyper D. R. Rawson Gi. I. Roebuck F. W. Rogers A. J. Rooney, Jr. W. .. Rose 14:. J. 1 055 R. Z. Rothstein J. L. Salladin Gr. Sanford J. F. Sarnosky A. C. Saunders R. G. Scharf C. E. Schropp V. J. Scimone A. Setzer, Jr. R. W. Shaw R. E. Shaw A. Gi. Sheehan D. Sherman . B. Silk C. R. Slattery . 3. Sleicher S ol o 169 H. L. Smith, Jr. I.. N. Spindell 0. A. Sprague J. T. Stark J. R. Staub B. J. Stringer P. H. Sullivan, Jr. A. W. Svdney D. W. Taylor, Jr. J. A. Tillman J. T. Townsend W. T. Townsend W. Gi. Wald J. C. Walsh J. P. Walsh, Jr. J. L. Waterman J. D. Way R. H. Wehrman 5. H. Welch G. IE. Whitney N. H. Whittle Bradford W. Wild Bruce W. Wild W. Wilder, Jr. J. P. Wingert, Jr. A. . Wisner C. F. Wochomurka, Jr. H. B. Wood. Jr. R. Woodacre, Jr. J. W, Wdler A. L. Zambarano J. . Zeboula D. A. Zuber S. R. Amylon . H. Anjoorian J. W. Bales A. P. Becker J. E. Berry C. H. Biescl J. H. Birman E. H: Blaix B. W. Blood J. Blythe, Jr. . A. Boothby W. Boothman J. V. Boyd D. B. Bramley R. L. Broadhead B Buuno, Jr. J. J. Bryan W. H. Buck F. A. Cagle D. Campbell H. E. Carrier W. A. Carroll . J. Chedester P B. T. Cournoyer A. E. Couto W. D. Crecca W. T. Crinnion R. S. Cummings W. S. Dameron J. H. Daniels D. D. D'Antuono E. E. Davis 1. A. Davis L. K. Davis 3. D. Davol, 3rd R. A. Day E. M. Dolbashian A. B. Dunbar, Jr. W. J. Dwyer J. R. Franklin SEMESIER I Third Semester J. W. Frankel R. R. Fritz sl DENIS L, 104, 16 H. F. Garretson. Jr. H. W. Greene M. S. Grossman R. H. Gruender R. W. Hamblet W. H. Hardy on N. BEHams I E. B. Hauck P. D. Holmes J. M. Houston R. ;. Huckins R. A. Jacobsser J. H. Johnson R. J. Johnson D. M. Joseph M. A. Karnig REBER e I'. C. Kenyon, J. H. Kimball, C. T. Kindilien . J. Lahm 1 IE Jr W. T. Lawrence P. F. Lehan S. W, Leonard M. J. Levy 0. R. Lindsley, C. A. P. Liynch i J. D. MacDonald, Jr. M. R. Machlin W. M. Macl.eod J. A. Maloney, D. A. Martinez 5. Martucci 5. S. Marvell W. B. Mason C. H. Maspero W. E. McAulift D. ;. McBrien 1.0 k $ K. S. McNally D. H. McQuistion C.. E. Mendell . E. Miller IZ. W. Mullen K. A. Nash W. F. O'Brien, Jr. H. M. Olevson M. Y. Paige R. C. Philbrick R R. B. Pretat 5 G Ranall .. Rand M. O. Regensteiner L. J. Regine H. F. Roberts, Jr. G. W. Robertson R. A. Rocchio A. A. Romano A. Romero, Jr. M. L. Romero J. P. Rondeau J. A. Rubin B. J. Ruggieri S. R. Schampan J. L. Schulman B. S. Schwartz Gi. P. Shakespeare T. G. Shanos M. B. Shattuck . Sheehy R. M. Sift S. N. Silverman H. K. Sleicher H. G: Smith J. E. Smith P. K. Smith . . Sprotl R. J. Stark E. K. Strachan M. H. Terry A. B. Thompson J. A. Tillinghast, 2nd A. Topakian D. A. Tuckerman D. E. Wiley M. L. Walton W. C. Willet! B. H. White F. J. Williams, Jr. F. O. White, Jr. J. A. Zinke J. W. Whitmore, Jr. 171 F. S. Abraham C.. P. Ahrens D. W. Baker A. N. Behr R. E. Bernz B. W. Berridge K. P. Blake, Jr. W. T. Bluhm H. K. Bolotow Pl Bray . M. Bucci D. Buffum, Jr. E. T. Bugbee, Jr. W. R. Caldwell C. T. Capwell C.. G, Carpenter P. W. Carson R. F. Cashen A. C. Chick C. H. Collins J. G. Confrey, Jr. S. T. Constantine P. W. Cook, Jr. N. F. Coppola M. Crowther J. R. Decker D. J. Diamond R. R. Elsner M. L.. Feldman 3. B. Fuller E. G. Furubotn M. A. Gammino, Jr. SEMBESTIER V SIUDENIS Third Semester, 191516 R. F. Gartner J. Geehan, Jr. K. R. Gray G. A. Groves ja- D. Hamilton D. i. Hassman F. A. Heflerman, Jr. A. K. Hines E. A. Houtz L. Karstadl D. 7. Kauth REGHEKED R. A. Klein D. M. Knapp RECEKTIEhtEITE J. B. Lawrence, Jr. V. S. Leskewicz . W. Lohse, Jr. M. J. Lynch C. E. MacKay L.. L.. Maher H. C. Mahler I W. A. Mahoney, Jr. F. D. Massie N. M. McGuffog R. S. Moeller J. Gi. Moore R. L. Moulton R. T. Murray H. W. Nudd, Jr. RGP ke A. Palmer, Jr. R. E. Paul L. W. Peckham, Jr. W. M. Peterson R. W. Phillips D. A. Piper . J. Pugliese H. 1. Rafuse W. H. Richter, Jr. C.. M. Roberts J. P. Roberts N. Robinson C. R. Rockwood B. I. Samors W. A. Sandblom R. M. Seiditz J. I. Shannon C. H. Shore R. Silverman L Douglas A. Snow M. A. Stout, 3rd R. W. Strachan W. S. B. Tate PEENEyIGn J. J. Tyrrell, Jr. D. Vavala T. M. Walker J. D. Walters B. N. Warner W. H. Weinberg R. 1. Wilcox A. A. Zurlinden A. J. Agan, Jr. F. J. Alberto C. A. Allenson, Jr. M. J. Antone J. L. Arata E. H. Arkland J. G. Armstrong, Jr. R. Gi. Arnold H. W. Asquith, Jr. R. H. Austin, Jr. R. C. Bailey W. H. Baker C. F. Bassett, Jr. D. D. Bates J. T. Beardwood, 3rd W. V. Beksi M. D. Bell W. H. Bell, Jr. C. C. Bentley S. W. Birch, Jr. . C. Bliss R. M. Bonk C. J. Bradley J. X, Brophy, Jr. P. S. Brown W. C. Bultcher R. B. Butler, Jr. 0. R. Butterfield 5. H. Caflerty D. C. Canna R. A. Carlson H. A. Carner, Jr. R. F. Casey R. C. Casperson E. F. Cerjanec H. L. Chedester P. L. Clapp A. M. Closson F. R. Collins F. L. Corey SENMESTER AV 511 DIENTS Third Semester, 191516 M. E. Costa J. A. Cushman W. D. Dando A. Deming J. J. Devlin, Jr. M. C. Dowe R. J. Dufour R. B. Edgar J. J. Edwards A. Ehrenhaus N. H. Ellis E. S. Esary W. B. Fernald J. V. Ferry, Jr. W. J. Finn C. W. Flagg W. T. Fleming R. E. Flower 1. B. French P. R. Garabedian G. W. Garrison A. F. Garry A. C. George M. J. Glavin, Jr. H. M. Gleason J. S, Golr D. R. Gray T. J. Greene R. A. Guidal W. P. Gunn, Jr. H. V. Hadtfield A. A. Hardy D. Gi. Harrington R. J. Hart HIC Hastings J. D. Heasley J. C. Henzel, Jr. R. W. Hoffman R. H. Holden T. J. Houck 175 I'. S. Howard, 2nd D. B. Hutchinson R. H. Jackson S. E. Janas R. W. Jarboe J. L. Johnson, Jr. R. E. Johnson W. H. Joslin, Jr. B. 1. kahn W. J. Kenny C. A. Kernilz G. T. Kitchell A. Klibanoff . Loledin . D. Kkrohn W. E. Lambert H. A. Lane N. A. Latino J. W. Loveland A B Pl et b D. . Lucas, Jr. R. H. Lyman J. Macarchuk W. L. MacDonald J. B. MacGregor D. Maftucci v. Mandelik H. H. Mang R. Martin W. Mayhew, Jr. . AL MeAllister . P.NeCoy, Jr. . V. McDonough F. J. MeGarry I 1. G MeGovern :-. pr 2 J. F. NMceGowan, Jr. 3. D. MceGrath .. McMahon H. E. Moder H. T. Morehead J. M. Mosher. Jr. R. M. Mosher J. J. Murphy, Jr. E. V. Murray M. W. Musbach P. A. Nickel C. B. O'Brien R. D. O'Brien, Jr. C. B. Officer, Jr. 0 NeEll J. A. Palastak W. H. Parry 1. M. Peters F. S. Phraner S. Prager J. P. Prisley J. R. Ratcliffe R. E. Reeve C. H. Regan, Jr. J. W. Reisler D. A. Robinson R. E. Rodes, Jr. R. D. Rose A. Sachs, Jr. W. K. Saunders J. B. Savage H. F. Savoye, Jr. H. G. Schopf, Jr. H. F. Schriefer B. L.. Schwartz M. K. Schwartz 0. C. Segerberg, Jr. D. W. Shelley F. B. Sher V. E. Shogren J. Siciliano R. S. Slawson K. B. Smith R. C. Spencer, Jr. W. A. Spicer, 3rd J. E. Stedman M. L. Stein I. I. Steinberg J. F. Stratton k. A. Swakon J. P. Sweeney 171 WA HSSTretin e F. W. Thomas, Jr. H. W. Thomas J. R. Thorne GEDNIacy E. X. Tuttle, Jr. J. T. E. Van Deusen R. F. Ward C. H. Watts, 2nd L. A. Wells E. R. West B. V. Whitman H. Gi. Wilbur, Jr. P. B. Wilcox R. L. Wiseman G. T. Wood C. B. Worley, Jr. D. E. Zaremba L. S. Zartman, Jr. P. B. Zuber SEMEBESTER V1L 5L DENS Third Semester, 191516 J. F. Albee G. J. Deutsch, Jr. M. D, Jordan, Jr. C. L. Allen, Jr. A. T. DiPrete D. C. Josephs R. O. Applebach H. W. Dodge H. O. Judd P. A. Atwood J. L. Dowling, Jr. T. Kavazanjian D. Basile R. H. Dunbar H. B. Kelley, Jr. R. I. Bateman, Jr. E. J. Dunn, Jr. H. H. King. Jr. R. A. Bill W. R. Erickson R. C. Kiss L. J. Bishop, Jr. J. B. Evans, Jr. C. W. Klaiber S. P. Blacher G. W. Fairfield 5. W. Knight R. D. Blakley R. J. Finegan J. Koval, Jr. W. J. Bottomley I. L. Fitzgibbons I A. Krause D. C. Bowersock, Jr. C.. Gi. Fleisher J. R. Kruidenier B. W. Boyle R. X, Fornwald J. Lalikos T. A. Brady J. A. Francoys H. C. Langeman, Jr. R. . Briesemeister C. W. D. Gayley F. W. Lawton R. B. Britton B. Gitlow, Jr. G. H. Lenning J. P. Brooks R. M. Golrick D. G. Lewis, Jr. 58 Bl . Goodwin . R. Longo L I I?l'mxn Gi. S. Gordon J. H. Lyman T BB J. K. Graham W. IZ. Macdonald A. R. Camarota R. H. Gray R. J. MceAdams k. R. Cash . W. Grimshaw A. McConnell 1 5 Lepl b A, van C. Hamilton G J. Marrone H' I:: ' '$! ' W. A. Hansen J. D. Natarazzo li?; ;',f;::l'llvln AL ek, g R.J. MeAdams R R R. H. Hauck T, F. McCormick S. C. Class G. R. Hawke P MeGrotty J. 5. Colfman W. C. Hayes J. . Mehenna D. Cohen Gi. . Heckler . H. MecLaughlin .. B. Cohen .. S. Hermann D. W Aliller C. M. Cole, Jr. J. AL Hess L. 12 Niller, Jr. H. M. Cooper, Jr. P.J. Hess W. L. Miller J. . Cooper W. M. Hooke A. O. Mojo H. D. Crafl R. Gi. Huling 1. Morris I, J. Cudworth F. J. lannella .. D. Murphy P. A. Cunningham A. P. Jackson . J. Newman J. Dake, Jr. R. J. Janes D. H. M. Noonan W. A. Delaney. Jr. J. T. Johnson J. Novas. Jr. J. Dennis R. S. Johnston R. H. Oberg 175 T. F. O'Connor A. T. Owens D. T. Owens EiLTPark Jr. J. G. Parker CHCHPeEkEE W. N. Perry T. D. Pfundstein R. W. Phifer C. H. Philbrick a5 A5 IEloies i A. L. Raymond .. Raymond R. H. Reilly H. J. Reines A. S. Rosenberg R. GG. Rove R. R. Rowley G. T. Ruflin S. T. Bray Ci. Chatalian G. E. Fagan S. R. Langlois D. A. Sargent R. D. Savard R. B. Scharar D. E. Selby G. D. Senter Gi. P. Shafran R. I. Shapiro M. F. Sheaber C.. J. Shealf J. D. Sheldon J. R. Shunny C. F. Smith, Jr. J. C. Spriggs W. E. Stone D. D. Supple R. H. Swingler W. L. Taylor W. J. Thomas A. S. Tolivaisa SPECIAL SILUDENITS Third Semester, 191516 A. P. Manter G. T. L. McEvoy R. IX. Morlinsen R. M. Neary 176 ol Butcon A. F. Varone F. D. Volpe R. B. Watt J. R. Wiesberger D. A. Wente H. W. Werhan J. E. White J. R. Whitney R. A. Whitney G. W. Williams K. L. Williams W. T. Williams M. F. Wines M. C. Wittekind J. C. Wolfe H. Zooloomian B. Pritcher W. J. Ralston, Jr. D. R. Sperduti F. P. Williams H. C. Aitken R. K. Aitken W. C. Albee E. E. Andrews E. F. Armstrong R. M. Austin R. R. Bair N. L. Barlow W. E. Barton B. S. Bales D. F. Benton Z. A. Bilodeau R. S. Blassic A. H. Bosworth, Jr. R. M. Botsford R. H. Bowen J. Gi. Buckley J. T. Burroughs W. B. Callahan A. K. Cannon .. D, Castellucei R Ce, . P. E. Cokefair 5. A. Coker . . Connors . S. Cononer R. K. Corrente A. D. Crowell W. H. Deitz J. E. Dolinski, Jr. P. M. Dorsey Gi. B. Flynn J. P. Fontan H. T. Gerken . Getter L. J. Glantz F. Graves A. Greenberg .. M. Greenberg 1AL L VLERILDEN Y Third Semester, 194516 5. M. Grummer J. S. Hanse C.. V. Harding F. H. Heck .. O. Heizer R. L. Hellens J. D. Hersey W. O. Hoverman H. C. Hoyle A. Gi. lannuccillo R. Irving J. 7. James W. E. Jansen D. W. Johnston J. Kaplan J. Gi. Kaufman R. E. Kiefer F. I5. Kilpatrick R. E. Klie R. H. Knight M. Ladd E. R. Lattman, Jr. J. B. Lawlor F. N. Lee J. S. Lennon W. M. Levi E. L. Lind A. Linz, Jr. HECHTTR R. A. Lukens A. P. Maynard R. K. McFadden J. L.. Merriam R. M. Morris J. . Moxie W. F. 5. B. Nichols H. R. Nissley M. E. Noble Murphy, Jr. G. N. Ogan H. N. Packer H. Patriarca A. B. Penney W. P. Polifka A. S. Pomerantz P. Gi. Pomeroy R. .. Pritchard R. B. Read, Jr. W. J. Remick J. W. Riker, Jr. P. F. Rocque L. S. Rogers W. P. Sayer F. J. Schachinger L.. C. Schaefer, Jr. T. B. Schlesinger I. H. Schuldt, Jr. J. P. Scotti 5. F. Shoop B. L. Siegel W. F. Spear R. M. Steeves . L. Stockly W. B. Teske J. H. Thompson, Jr. 0. G. Tucker, 2nd A. W. vonDreele, Jr. WA 4mle'l'L . J. Walsh 1. Gi. Gi. White M. Watlts M. White J. R. Whiting, 3rd 0. Williams . F. Wilson. Jr. H. H. Woloohojian Officers of the University THE CORPORATION OFFICERS Henry Mereitt Wriston, Ph D Lt Db LD LLD. Preidenl Henry Dexter Sharpe. AN Chaneellor Fred Bartlett Perkins, A.B., LL.B., Secrelary Harold Crins Field, M.A., Treasurer BOARD OF FELLOWS Heney Mernitt Meiston, PhDL Lt D LHD 1L D Charles Svans Hughes, AM., LL.D., D.C.L. Fred Tarbell Field, LL.D., D.C.L. Theodore Francis Green, AN, LL.D Waldo Gifford Leland, AM., Litt.D., L.H.D. John Nicholas Brown, A.M. Warren Randolph Burgess, A.N., Ph.D., LL.D. John Henry Williams, A.M., Ph.D., Se.D. Fred Bartlett Perkins, A.B.. L1L.B. Claude Raymond Branch, A.B., L1.B. Albert Clark Thomas, A.B., B.D., D.D. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., A.B., LL.1 Stephen Olney Melcalf Henry Dexter Sharpe Edwin Farnham Greene Norman Stephen Tabor Charles Peck Sisson Rufus Matthew Jones Joseph Chandler Robbins Harold Brooks Tanner William Russell Burwell lLester Ralston Thomas Clinton Chase White Harold Crins Field Thomas Baird Applegel John Christopher Mahoney BOARD OF TRUSTEES Allyn Larrabee Brown Albert Harkness Poland Arthur Beymer Lisle Iidward August Adams Sidney Clifford Arthur Worthington Packard Charles Carpenter Tillinghasl Homer Newton Sweel William Phineas Burnham Rowland Roberts Hughes Gieorge Burton Hibberl Walter Hoving Marshall Nairne Fulton Donald Gordon Millar 1.8 S 5 Jarvis Howard Alger Ronald MacDonald Kimball Charles Douglas Mercer Arthur Bartlett Homer Thomas Ellwood Steere Chapin Slater Newhard Donald Sturges Babceock James Saville ICastham William Easton Louttit, Jr. Robert Hale Ives Goddard William Davis Miller Chauncey Earl Wheeler William Earl Sprackling Associated Alumni of Brown University Honorary Chairmen: Charles Evans Hughes '81, Henry Dexter Sharpe 91, Henry Merritt Wriston, Fred Tarbell Field 00 President: Dr. Moses L. Crossley 09 Vice-Presidents: F. Donald Bateman 25, Nathaniel Blaisdell 83. George S. Burgess 12, Rowland R. Hughes 17. H. Stanton Smith 21 Treasurer: Fred . Schoeneweiss 20 Direclors: George R. Ashbey 21, Edward T. Brackett 1, Ralph M. Brown 25, Dr. William W. Browne 08, William P. Burnham 07, Elmer S. Chase 01, Sidney Clifford 15, George R. Decker 23, J. Richmond Fales 10, Stanley Henshaw. Jr. 35. Holton W. Horton 29, Earle V. Johnson 21, Professor 1. J. Kapstein 26, Lawrence L. Larrabee 09, W. Easton Louttit 25, E. John Lownes, Jr. 23, Paul I Monahan 31, Carleton D. Morse 13, Frederick H. Rohlfs 26, Fremont 5. Roper 11, Frederick Schwinn '05, Alden R. Walls 31, Arthur Braitsch 23, Henry C. Hart 01, C. P. Ives 25, Ralph M. Palmer 10, Harvey S. Reynolds 23, Samuel A. Steere '07, Richard S. Walter 31, Clinton . White 00. Sccrerarivs of Brown Clubs AKRON . G. H. Gates 23, 2129 17th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Avra Cavirornia San Francisco ; . E. Roper 11, 2043 Elmwood Ct., Berkeley, Cal. AMuERsT Mass. 3 : G . B. B. Wood '05, Mass. State College, Amherst, VMass. BavLrivmore ! : C. P. Ives . co The Sun, Baltimore, Nd. Bosron Edward T. Brackett 14. 35 Congress St., Boston 9, VMass. BrowN ExGINEERING AssN. A. M. Impagliazzo '31. Griscom Russell Co.. 285 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Burraro Dr. Harry W. Rockwell 03, State Teachers College, Buflalo, N. Y. CanToN Robert H. S. kaufman '33. Carrollton Mfg. Co.. Carrollton, Ohio Cuicaco Frederick P. Bassett, Jr. 33, 6246 kenmore Ave., Chicago, 1L CINCINNATI j 3 3 3 C'T. M. Conroy '19, Central Trust Co., 4th and Vine Sts.. Cincinnati, Ohio CLEVELAND ; Paul B. Edes '28, 3101 Warrington Ave.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Connecticur Vareey Springlield, Mass. W. P. Gunn 15, 195 Overbrook Rd.. Longmeadow. Mass. Derrorr . Henry B. Selleck 09, 16647 Wildemore Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. Favn River . : Arthur C. Durfee 22, 578 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. Harrrorn ; Cyrus G. Flanders 18, 72 N. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Hawan b Warren C. Johnson 10, c '0o OPA, lolani Palace. Honolulu, T H. Los ANGELES s . : . : W. W. Mann 28, 643 Moreno Ave., West Los Angeles, Cal. MerriMACK VALLEY . j James S. Eastham 19, 250 Stuart St., Boston, Mass MiLWAUKEE ; g . Leonard L. Oster 30, 1102 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. New BEprorp ; ? . . : Edward S. Burkle 36, 51 Liberty St., New Bedford, Mass, NEW HAVEN : : X Leonard W. Smith 13, 105 Wayland Ave., Hamden, Conn. NEWPORT ! . John H. Greene, Jr. 15, Eustis Ave., Newport, R. L NEwW YORK . . Mrs. Doris Johnston, New York Brown Club, 39 East 30th St., N. Y. 1o, N Y. Nonrta Snore Mass. : i : . S, AL Hutchinson 31, 27 Pilerim Rd., Marblehead, Mass. N. E. NEw YORK Whitney E. Easton 36. 56 Elsmere Ave., Delmar, NU Y. N. E. PENNSYLVANIA : . Henry W. Peterson 21, 409 Miners Bank Bldg.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. NorrHERN NEW JERSEY Roland D. Beck 20, 125 Willard Ave.. Bloomfield, N J. Norrawest Sealtle S. H. Shefelman 20, 3620 t2nd Ave.. NI, Seattle, Wash. OKLAHOMA . Earl W. Tucker '13. 601 So. Cincinnati St., Tulsa, Okla. OREGON . . . ; Ashley Greene 21. 1207 Public Service Bldg., Portland 1. Ore. PHILADELPHIA ; : York A. King. Jr. 3+ 1022 Arch St.. Philadelphia 7. Pa. PROVIDENCE . f Arthur H. Feiner 22, 49 Westminster St.. Providence, R 1L ROCHESTER . : Dr. Earle B. Cross 05, 22 Ericsson St.. Rochester 10, N, Y., ROCKY MOUNTAIN . Judge Joseph E. Cook 1+, West Side Court. Denver, Colo. St. Louis . : Chapin S. Newhard 22, Newhard, Cook Co.. Fourth and Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. SYRACUSE : . Earle C. Drake 24, Box 42, Eastwood Sta., Svracuse, N. Y. Wasmingron, D C. . Maj. A. C. Eastburn 12, 1600 4th St.. NW. Washington. D. C. W RN Maine : Robert F. Skillings 11. Room 50, City Bldg.. Portland, Me. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Irving Pascal 31, Director of Training. Homestead Steel Works, Carnegie-1llinois Steel Corp., Munhall., Pa. W OONSOCKET Himan M. Caslowitz 28, P. O. Box 533, Woonsocket, R. 1. Worcester County Mass. George 1. Marble 00, 11 High Ridge Rd.. Worcester, Mass. Y OUNGSTOWN Richard B. Wilson 12, 301 Dollar Bank Bldg.. Youngstown, Ohio 179 Liber Board, 1947 Edilor-in-Chief: Charles W. D. Gayley Business Manager: 'TThomas F. McCormick Art Edilor: Paul Ledwith Vianaging Edilor: William C. Hayes Circulation Manager: Alan P. Maynard Advertising Manager: Richard H. Knight Sports Edifor: Kevin R. Cash e A ckizou'ledgmeuts The Staft of the 1917 Liber Brunensis wishes to express its appreciation for the co-operation and help of the following people. If it were not for this assistance, our work would have been much more difficult and perhaps impossible. MISS DOROTHY BLANCHARD 35 MR. WILLIAM R. POTTER 42 THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL CO. MISS ELEANOR SPICER MISS ANNETTE GREGOIRE MR. ROBERT B. JONES 07 MR. EDWARD MOWBRAY MRS, ETHYL DAWSON Advertising 1947 Liber Brunensis B P sANTHONYING: LORING STUDIO ATLANTIC SUPER SERVICE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO. BANSPACH BROTHERS THE OUTLET CO. THE BROWN BEAR SHOP PARRS AMOWBEANY O THE BROWN JUG R COVERINGHCO! BROWNELL LD g PIROVIDENGE S CO. . : PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. BROWN SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON FemiER INSURNNCE 0. CHERBY WEBL HOSEIAND DHRESS BLIT 0 LA BN Lo TN BOLNDE O GHLBANE BUILDING GO BAYOY BN BT GLADDING'S HEPARD R GOLDEN CHALN LIBRAR IS CTIAND ORTIOAL GO LLLLEIOUSE LD, TLLDENTHL Rk REANEDY , UNIVBRBITY dtony LANS WAREHOUSE CO. WHELAN DRUG STORIE Official Photographers for the Cilassioll 9aT Y LORING STUDIO 108 WESTMINSTER STREET PRON LI NG B Compliments of a Friend AL Jour Service THE NARRAGANSH T ELECTRIG GONMBPANY meu' et Uebbss 1he Fashion Blore in Providence Providence Washington INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1928 Organized and owned by the Providence Washington Insurance Co. PROVIDENCE - RHODE ISLAND PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL COMPANIES Your Agent or Broker Can Secure Our Policies Request 'Providence Washington or Anchor' Policies Compliments of Y W ZOQUTLET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE GREETING CARDS STATIONERY IR CHAIN LIBEBARIES BOOKSHOP U0 Fhaver el Western U nion Branch Office NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES M Rie L Al N Hubler Slanips and Sunplies Lypewriiers Udding Machines 11 Arcade Building Providence, R. 1. Phone WI. 5116 SANOY PAGK AGIE STOIRE THAYER STREET BELOW HEGEMAN Evervone knows Denny GFET 10 RO GLADDING'S 11 e 2 FELE T SiULE UININERBITY STORE FALINGH FOLISE SLELTIONEDY LOOKS GIFTS JEM LR The Loniplele Shopning Cenler HOME INSULATION Johns-Manville Approved Conlractors Pneumatic Method Modern Equipment Supervised Installations Experience R 1 CUERING LU 351 South Main Street Phone GA. 1611 BOSTON PROVIDENCE WARBEN TEAMING COMPANY 3 STEREPLE SR B PROVIDENCE BRHODI ISLAND Phite D 1012 PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. 160 Dorrance Street Providence, R. 1. Leading Paper Dealers and Stalioners . in Rhode Island l e ll- l ll rb e r GIFT AND STATIONERY STORE ,7nuulm.; serece 1856 76-78 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND - GA. 7600 BRANCHES AT WAYLAND SQUARE AND NEWPORT wne G 76 BROWN SHARPE MILLING MACHINES GRINDING MACHINES lBS SCREW MACHINES MACHINISTS TOOLS CUTTERS AND HOBS ARBORS AND ADAPTERS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS PERMANENT MAGNET CHUCKS ol ot VISES AND PUMPS Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. OTHER USEFUL i 1 x o o l H. x. W V 4 i Providence 1, R. 1 FOLIPAEEN Vl l1 G Phone GA. 1696 SUPEB SEBVICE SLICK' STRAIGHT. Proprietor STRAND OPTICAL CO. Complele Prescriplion Oplicians Viodern Automobile Service A ? , 307 Strand Building 205 Meeting Street, Providence, R. . W i o ashington Street. Providence, R. 1 HILLHOUSE, L'TD. 119 Waterman Street Providence, R. 1. H Presenting all that's exclusive and distinctive in men's wear Aboul to Become Engaged? Words, spoken or written, may carry a message of love, and carry it well . . . but a girl isn't quite convinced until she has received that symbol of love and faithful- ness . . . the engagement ring. For a Diamond that means so much it's wise to mix sense with sentiment. You're not a diamond expert yourself, so come to Foster's, where fine diamonds have been a tradition for 69 years. Buy at Foster's with confidence . . . give with pride. Jo AL BOSTER G0, Jewelers and Silversmilhs 69 Dorrance Street LANS WAREHOQUSE GOL 9-39 Seekonk Street Al Wayland Square SAFE STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHENS You will find them to be The Finest Kitchens Of All Time PLAN TO USE GAS SERVICE For COOKING, REFRIGERATION, WATER HEATING PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 100 Weybosset Street Phone DE 1000 Phone GA. 8949 RUBELAND Dy sLILL L1 Dress Clothes Slyled with Distinelion Individual Fitting by Scittarelli Brothers 314 Strand Building, 77 Washington Street Made-To- Measure Ready-Made Langrocks Clothes for Men The Shap of Dependable Oualily LANGROGKS Thayer Street at Benevolent BIROWN BEAR SHOP JUST BELOW HEGEMAN ON THAYER Brown Rendezvous Since 1926 Sada Fountlain Uuality Food LLow Prices PHONE WE. 0037 BANSPACGLHL BHO L ERS Wholesale Bakers 114 Delaine Street Providence 9, R. 1. I. H. BANSPACH F. H. BANSPACH, JR PATRONIZE QU AN BERIELSE IS WHILAN DBRUG O 1L 212 THAYER STREET Fountain Fealure A Complete-Up-To-The-Minute DRUG STORE Calering lo Brown Providence, Rhode Island COMPLIMINTS O 1L W BULANDS 1 Luggage and Lealher Goods Since 1865 52 Washington Street Providence, R. 1. 1865 Our 81st Year 1946 Complimenls of FHE 4 rprp N LI 4 40 4 BIROWN J1iG The Kennedy Label 1s More Than o Piece of ety sill There's more to a man's suit or overcoat than the eye beholds. Take it from us that's our business. Think of your clothes in terms of months and months of service and you'll think of Kennedy's. Burberry. Hickey-Freeman, Kuppenheimer Timely Clothes Stetson and Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Sportswear. KAEN-NEE T Y S Westminster and Dorrance Streets ALTOCGIRACT GO IGH ANTE TEHA BROWNELL FIELD CO. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. e b AINTELOYNY NG DRUGGISTS 178 Aol Street Providence, R 1 v ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER SINCE 1895 PARKS - MOWBRAY CO. photo-engravers ARTISTS q PHOTOGRAPHERS . RETOUCHERS RN ING Cliaber Drunensis and a few other dchool and Uollege Pub- lications whose Editors desire Service coupled with Ciraltsmanship and a real understanding of their problems, all backed up by prolessional assislance in the designing of their Books Though Darks-0oliay Lo o LEEECTIANLE BRELBODEL LN DExter 9079 55 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE + R - I xo0od Luck Brown 47 GILBANE BUILDING COMPANY 90 GALNERLY STRIEICH PROVIDENGI R 1L IEsTABLISHED 1873 INcOrRPORATED 1908 0 BT WM. GILBANE B Akerman-Standard Press Providence, R. 1 e 1 oy 2o T A A by YOS Nl A fa,lzlwh 1 nE 1 ARt