Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1948 volume:

i b 3 f 1 ber A voiss Aj.wron'u 7zlul'ct'wl1' Juucluzu, 3 Aml JAuzcl DOCTOR W ASHBL RN To Dr. Arthur Leverett Washburn. former Chaplain of the University. adviser and friend of Brown men for eighteen years, the stafl of the 1948 Liber Brunensis dedicates this book. 1045 10e yiStS Rosini P Waniiw, bditorinUhiel W B Lue Fdiridl Vlana e o Sy W Beo Budees Manaooo a.! Intellectual Spiritual Cultural Social The Board kditor-in-Chief: R. P. Warlick. 18 Editorial Manager: W. S. B. Tate. 18 Literary Editor: J. W. Freeman. 18 Sports Editor: P. Hood. 19 Photography Editor: R. P. Smith, 18 Class Editor: P. B. Smith. 49 letivities Editor: W. M. Macl.eod, 48 Vakeup Editor: J. H. Farnham. Jr.. 19 Irt Editor: P. Ledwith. 19 Business Manager: S. W. Wray, 18 Publicity Manager: C. A. Pinkham. 18 O fice Manager: R. J. Kriso. 18 Idvertising Manager: J. M. VanderVoort, 18 Circulation Manager: R. J. Meredith. 19 Physical i L, VMW CHISLS OO The Theme l?l'llliilHilI I lilf!'lHiII m ; BOOK without a Theme is like a man without Purpose. The editors of the 1918 Liber Brunensis. appreciating this, determined that their creation your yearbook-should have a Theme. More. they deter- mined that this Theme should be as significant as possible. meaningful both today and in later vears. And so they they chose as their Theme the delineation of the various Influences which college life exerts upon a man. It is this Theme which provides a pattern for. and gives unity to. your yearbook. It is not newthis Theme but neither is the handshake of a friend: both bear repeating. College life, obviously, is not all hooks and studying. not all teachers and students. Thus the Intellectual is but one of many Influences presented herein. There is the Spir- itual Influencestrong upon some. to others exerted onl subtlysignifying the close kinship between Religion. of whatever sort, and Education. There is the Cultural Infiu- ence, felt by men who participate in various forms of the Arts. There are the Social and the Physical Influences. neither needing defnition: and the purely Avocational the result of men's expressing interests or capabilities. prac- tical or otherwise. for which they deem themselves. or are deemed, qualified. The Fraternal Influence. so called. many might expect to appear as a Social InfHuence. Fraternities. however. do not have the same meaning for all men: further. by those to whom fraternities do mean much. the character and hence the influence of fraternity life is considered to be more than social. - Finally. there is that Influence exerted upon men by m t all times and in many ways. Here. for each man. are his fellow students. his classmates. his co-workers o1 perhaps his rivals all. now. his friends of Brown. x x$ C C Ac ollege sz'oezz HENHY MEKRIIL WRHISION Lresident of the Luiversiny BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW Vice-President SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD Dean of the University FRIEND MORRIS COCHRAN Vice-President and Business Manager ROBERT WEBB KENNY Dean of the College GILBERT EUGENE CASE Registrar of the University EMERY ROLAND WALKER. JR. JOSEPH KELLEY SONNTAG Dean of Admission o Assistant Dean of the College Intellectual DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY During the 18th and the early part of the 19th centuries. many subjects were taught at Brown which are no longer in the curriculum. Primarily. instruction was limited to theological and classical studies. In 1801 however. the English Department. now located in Van Wickle Hall. was founded when a Professorship of Oratory and Belles lLettres was created through the gift of Nicholas Brown. The history of the English Department has been one of which the University can be proud. Today. two main courses of study are offered: Literature. which gives the student the chance to specialize in the work of a specific period: and Expression. which offers the choice of concentration in dramatics. speech. or writing. The department boasts a very able staff. headed by Chairman William T. Hastings. Following the inception ol the English De- partment. the Chemistry Department was cre- ated. in 1813. This science. once a part of the early Natural Science Department. was set up as an independent study when its growing impor- tance indicated that such a step was necessary. Now situated in the Metcalf Chemical Lahora- tory. this department has developed consider- ably. Besides giving instruction in organic, in- organic. analytical and physical chemistry. the department endorses a method of study which allows the student unusual freedom in choosing experimental problems to work by himself. The study of Philosophy at Brown appears to be an outerowth of the Universily's early theological courses. Founded in 1821. the Philos- ophy Department has functioned continuously to the present day. Despite its long existence, the department has seldom, if ever, had a task equal to that of instructing the seven hundred students now taking Philosophy under the new distribution requirements. Nevertheless. Chair- man Curt Ducasse and members of the staff de- vote much of their time to outside activities, in- cluding the conducting of a series of lectures for the Rhode Island Philosophical Society and the preparation of many books and texts. The Philos- ophy Department is located in Rhode Island Hall. From 1821 until the middle of the last cen- tury. there were no appreciable changes in the number or in the type of courses taught at Srown. As yet, most of the sciences were too young to merit separate attention as depart- ments. and the established fields of study con- tinued to flourish. The year 1850, however. saw the introduction of two new departments: His- tory and Engineering. Charles H. Smiley Rev. Robert P. Casey Professor of Biblical Literature George E. Downing Professor of Astronomy Associate Pluftmul of Art Although History had previously heen taught in conjunction with Political Economy, increas- ing interest warranted greater emphasis on the subject. As much of the instruction in this de- partment is intended to prepare the student for work with the United States Government. the subject of History has continuously played an important part in the Brown curriculum. Al- though the main stress is placed upon economic and political trends. Chairman Robert H. Georee and his staff at 'llthllw'l House seek to iltWUlU writing and analytical ability in the student. At the time of its foundine. the Eneineerine Department confined its courses to the field of Civil Engineering. The passing of time. however, has seen the department grow steadily in size: it now embraces both Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. In connection with its course. it is interesting to note that the aim of the de- partment is to give the student a broad engineer- mng background rather than extensive knowledee of some ju'l'ihr 'VII;IN' of the wll!il't'l, That the Brown Engineering Department is one of the first in the country to endorse such a plan is to the credit of Chairman John H. Marchant and his staff. The department also claims the dis- George .. Church Issociate Professor of Botany Leallyn B. Clapp Issistant Professor of Chemistry Charles A. Robinson I'fy!h 1H 4! ll1X l'rk tinction of having at its disposal one ol the largest physical plants on campus. Its buildings include the Engineerine Buildine on the lower campus and the two laboratories on Thayer and Manning Streets After the foundine of the History and the Engineering Departments in 1850, there was an interlude of twentyv-seven vears during which no new departments were introduced at Brown, In 1877. however. the Botany Department was sel Charles A. Stuart Professor of Biology i up under the Chairmanship of Professor William W. Bailey. Prior to this date. courses had been given in this subject. although it was not recog- nized as a field of concentration. Since its incep- tion. the department has grown steadily until it now includes the second floor of Rogers Hall and the ereenhouse. which it shares with the Biology Department. Despite the fact that it is not large. the department is ore of the first in any liberal arts college to offer the undergradu- ate 0 1 115 1' t' lierinH Ill'dl Hnl'k. an ElCCUn,PIiSh' ment of which the present Chairman. Professor Walter H. Snell. is jusily proud. Henry B. Gardner was the first Professor of l-conomics when that department was started in 1588. From that time. the department has made constant progress. as evidenced by the increas- ingly larger numbers of students enrolled in its courses. That interest in Economics is great is further borne out by the fact that the number of courses given by the department has doubled since 1937, The department. originally located in the basement of Sayles Hall. has since been moved to Robinson Hall. where the present Chairman. Chelcie C. Bosland, and his staff have their offices. By the following vear. 1889. Mathematics. a subject connected in earlier times with Natural Philosophy. later with Astronomy. had increased in prestice to the extent that it was established as a separate department of study. Throughout Claus E. Ekstrom Issociate Professor of Education Philip Taft Issociate l,lwft'wul of Economics its history. the department has provided the stu- dent with the mathematical background so neces- sary in the technical and scientific professions. The recent war gave added stimulus to the study of Mathematics. as attested by the fact that there are now tlerP alld UHe-hilIf IiITIV.K as Inilny men taking the subject as before 1911. Although Chairman Clarence R. Adams and his Sayles Hall staff are burdened by the task of instructing so many students. the department has continued lo maintain its original high standards. Adolph J. Warren Issistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert G. Noyes ssociate Professor of English Although the first Hazard Professorship of Physics was created in 1870, Physics was taught at Brown for almost forty years before it was introduced, in 1890. as a full-fledged depart- ment. Wilson Hall. built in the same year to house the new department, serves the same pur- pose today. Proof of the department's activity is the fact that members of its staff contributed invaluable research work in both the first and second World Wars. Recent work has included research in physical electronics and underwaten Donald M. Western Assistant Professor of Mathematics Alonzo W. Quinn Associate Purfl'nur ot Ur'ulugw PRI yop P UL 21 PR 1y Sinclair ' W. Armstrong 1s500 e Professor of Histor sound. At present, Chairman Robert B. Lindsay 1S iHh'IlNlWI in forwarding a system of instruc tion which emphasizes the small discussio aroup of the seminar rather than formal presen tation of material in the lecture room. Soon after the inception of the Econom the Mathematics and the Physics Departmen came the founding of the Political Science and Sociology Department. in 1892. The departme. Juan Lopez-Morillas istant Professor of Spanish is now located at Prospect House, together with the History Department. with which it was once allied. In keeping with modern educational trends, the chief aim of Chairman Matthew C. Mitchell and his staff is to make the student an intelligent and a well-informed citizen. The year 1895 marked the creation of the Department of Biblical Literature, This depart- ment. the sole remnant of the early theological courses at Brown. has continued to flourish to the present day. Due to the new distribution re- quirement plan, there has been a large increase in the number of students taking its courses. An appreciation of the dificulties which this increase has caused can be gained by noting that Chairman Reverend Robert . Casey and his one-man staft are responsible for the instruc- tion of over three hundred students. With the arrival of a new century. the Educa- tion Department was founded. in 1901. This subject. a development of more recent years, was a comparative newcomer lo the University. Since the day of its inauguration. however, it has played an important part in the Brown cur- iculum. A recent innovation is the five-year 'n for teacher training conceived at Brown Chairman Claus E. Ekstrom and his staft. s plan calls for four vears of undergraduate n the various phases of education and one Francis Madeira Assistant Professor of Music Capt. Francis D. McCorkle Professor of Naval Science graduate vear of further study and practical ap- plication. In view of the growing demand for teachers. the importance of this plan cannot be overemphasized. Another science was added to the growing roster of subjects at Brown when the Geology Department was established in 1905. Since this date. the department. although small. has been very active. Chairman Alonzo W. Quinn and his staft have participated in many research projects. Vincent A. Tomas Assistant Professor of Philosophy Carl W. Miller Professor of Phvsics including work on strategic minerals. oil in Arabia, modification of the Panama Canal. and alaciers in Montana. The offices of the staft are in Rhode Island Hall. Biology is another subject which was taught at Brown before being established. in 1908. as a department. Actually. it had existed under the name of Comparative Anatomy as far back as 1890. The department has developed rapidly Gregory A. Kimble Instructor in Psychology since then. and now boasts one of the finest biological laboratories in the country. Besides the Arnold Biological lLaboratory. the depart- ment encompasses an annex laboratory and the oreenhouse. Department Chairman James W. Wilson and members of his staff have received many grants for research work. one of the mosl recent being a grant from the Cancer Division of the U. S. Public Health Service. Continued on Page 320 Guy H. Dodge issistant Professor of Political Science Richard E. DuWors Instructor in Sociology PHI BETA KAPPA The Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. In a sense, it was the first of the so-called Greek Letter societies: and in its initial period at William and Mary, it incorporated many ol the characteristics of such organizationsan oath of secrecy, a badge, mottoes in Greek and in Latin, a code of laws, an elaborate initiation ritual, a seal. and a special handclasp. The original Society at William and Mary existed actively for only four years, until the approach of Cornwallis army forced the college to close its doors. Before it suspended activities, however, the Society granted charters for branches at Harvard and Yale. I'ifty years after the Society's entry into New England. only four addi- tional chapters had been founded: Alpha of New Hampshire at Dartmouth, 1787: Alpha of New York at Union, 1817; Alpha of Maine at Bowdoin, 1825; and Alpha of Rhode Island at Brown, 1830. In 1883, the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa was organized. Since then the number of chapters has increased from 25 to 141, the membership from 14.000 to 124.000. The living membership is now approximately 100,000. A list of members of the Class of 1948 elected to Phi Beta Kappa appears on Page 332. SIGMA XI Translated, the symbols of Sigma Xi mean Associates in Zealous Re- search. This motto, when expan..d, expresses the purpose of the organiza- tion: to interchange. with men of a caliber that would benefit by that interchange, scientific ideas at a professional level. With this objective in mind, and inspired by Phi Beta Kappa, which 61 interested itsell primarily in the Humanities, Sigma Xi was founded by $ ; Cornell University in 1886. Fourteen years later the Brown Chapter was o inaugurated. To date, more than two hundred universities have been honored by the introduction of Sigma Xi chapters. . - . e . . . 5 7 Membership in Sigma Xi is controlled by a board of electors, which A selects the greater portion of new members from among graduate scientists. - ';1 Outstanding men, however, are admitted as associate members in the last i semester of their senior year or, occasionally, in their junior year. Election to Sigma Xi is manifestly a signal honor; and each man, as a scientist, must be conspicuous in his field. Since membership is predominantly graduate, administration of Sigma Xi is in the hands of facully members. The oflicers of the organization for the past year have been Dr. Hunter of the Psychology Department, President; and Mr. William Benford, Vice-President. A0 L member of the 10 of 1018 Do 10 B o N annea . on Page 333. 22 Front RowPatience, Anagnostopoulos, Harris, Miss Ryan. Crowther, Parker, Perry, Sabol. Back Row-Hindersinn, Zeftel, Kinne, Turner, Jacoby. Economov. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was formed in 1920. It originated as a frater- nal organization. spe- cifically designed for Sc.B. candidates. Dean Arnold. then a Chem- istry professor. and Mr. William Cady were in- strumental in the in- Milton Crowther ception of the Club. At present the Club has thirty-eight active members, representine both Brown and Pem- broke. The Club officers are: Milton Crowther. President: George Huse. Vice-President: Eileen Ryan, Secretary: and Gilbert Parker. Treasurer. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Clapp. the Club's faculty adviser. meetings are held every other Friday evening at the Metcalt Au- ditorium. A typical meeting consists of an ad- dress by someone well qualified in the field of Chemistry or an allied science. followed by re- freshments served in the club room. Outings are held at the Brown Reservation each vear. The Chemistry Club is a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. many members of the society attending gatherings of the Brown Club. The ohiective of the Club is to create a fraternal bond among students whose interests lie in the field of Chemistry. Seated-Rothemich, Miss Kernan., Miss Petki, Smith, Professor Western, Curtis. Miss Andrews. Mavberg, Miss Sisson. Standing Wood, Lippitt, Marshall. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club has been contin- uously active since its founding in 1915. The purpose of the organi- zation is to foster in- terest in Mathema:ics among undergraduates through a program of meetings devoted to the Leroy Peckham exposition of mathe- matical topics not ordinarily covered in standard courses. This provides an opportunity for stu- dents to prepare and present talks on mathe- matical subjects. In addition. guest speakers frequently give talks on fundamental ideas from an advanced viewpoint. The Mathematics Club provides the occasion for students and faculty members with mutual interests to become better acquainted and to dis- cuss problems informally. A social period with refreshments follows each mee:ine. and outines are held periodically. Student membership in the Club numbers about forty-five. The administration of the Club's affairs is vested in a Committee on Program and Arrangements. of which Leroy Peckham is Chairman. and Howard G. Smith is Treasurer. Members of the Commitiee are Thelma Andrews. Philip Bray. Kenneth Crowe. Philip Curtis. Ann Herry. Robert Kotlen and Donald Nolan. Pro- fessor D. W. representative, Western is the Club's faculty AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Brown Chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engi- neers endeavors to aftord an opportunity for members of Civil Engineering classes 1o become acquainted. to promote a spirit of congeniality among Lester Karstadt them. to acquaint them with topics of interest to Civil Engineering siu- dents through the medium of addresses by com- petent speakers. and to foster the development of a professional spirit. The chapter has held smokers. and holds an annual picnic at the Reservation. Development of professional interest. however. is the chapter's most important function. The organization visils industrial establishments and follows the proe- ress of many construction projects throughout the state. Officers of the chapter are Lester Karstadt. President: John Nowell. Secretary: and R. F. Martin. Treasurer. Professor Iranklin O. Rose acts in the capacity of faculty adviser. Front Row-Stacy. Pyper. Nowell. Vennerbeck. Karstadt. Favino. Martin. Holmes. Back Rou O Brien. Bell, Pinero. Beckworth. Nickerson, Coutu, Avery, Benander. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The principal objec- tives of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are the broadening of its mem- hers knowledee con- cerning developments in this field of Engi- neering and the pro- Harry Sleicher motion of closer fel- lowship among stu- dents of Mechanical Engineering. The ultimate aim of the organization is the maintenance of high standards within the profession. Lectures and field trips sponsored by the Brown Chapter serve to supplement class work. Awards and prizes are offered by the national society for which members of the local chapter may compete. The membership of the Brown chapter aver- ages around a hundred undergraduates. Officers are: Harry K. Sleicher. President: Robert Wil- son. Vice-President: and Richard Chakroff, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Professor Joel Warren acts as faculty adviser. Front RowHoffman, Brownell, Wilson, Sleicher, Chakroff, Wise, Hamblin. Syrett. Second Rou Chattleton, Poor, Chase, Greis, Shakespeare, Hoerle. Back RowHenzel, Rice, Davidson, Barger Front Rou Rou o e i i 8 5 ?. Howard. Megathlin, . Howard. Epstein, Salladin, Chadwick, Scimone, Jacobs. Bacl Crowley, Bland, Fallon. Pucei, Rosenberg, Wattles, Hughes, Sullivan, McLarin. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Henry Epstein The purpose of the collegiate branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is to acquaint students of this phase of engi- neering with the prob- lems and the activities of their future occu- pation. In this. the sec- ond year of its activity since the War. the Brown Chapter of the A.LLE.E. has carried out a large and ambitious program. Various representatives of the electrical engi- neering profession have discussed specific prob- lems at meetings of the chapter. In addition. the group has planned joint meetings with the I1ll ;lI chapters of the Civil Mechanical and Engineering organizations. a- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Ofhcers of the Brown Chapter of the A.LLE.l are as John Salladin. Recording Secretary: sel, ul'lv-pnlnim: decretary ; Ireasurer. follows: I'I'4 d'tNMbl' Henrv D. Epstein, Chairman; and Fred Howar+' ':l'lwlvl'ilk Tnlnllhlx; serves as the chapter's faculty adviser. John Bas- FRENCH CLUB President Misses Fleischer and Seid. Lombardo and the Bergquist. Goodman wa French Club endeavors to familiarize iis members with French life and culture. and to furnish students of French at Drown with an opportunity to become acquairted wich one an- other and to put their knowledge of French to use. Weekly held where. over coffee and a bit of French pastry. praciical coffee hours are members can converse informally in French. Programs at the regular meetings have included brief talks on French life. ari slides and singine in French. the French Club is Frank Lom- Seid. Arline President of Other Eloise Fleischer. Vivian Bergquist and bardo. officers include Florence Goodman. Originall; organized in 1936. the Spanish Club. ther known as El club espanol. resumed activizies in 1945 under the title of La Ter- tulia. In 1916 a new charter was adopted which expressed effectively the original aims of the oroup: to provide opportunity for informal practice in the language. and to acquaint its members with various aspecis of Hispanic cul- closer contacts between ture. while fosiering students and faculty. Co-Chairmen of the club are Elaine Sylvia and J. Agronick. Laura Websier serves as Secretary- Treasurer. Dorothy Reisman as Social Director. Members learning to Samba at a Pembroke Fieid House infor- mal. SPANISH CLUB Spiritual eeiing ouse z'eef?le ' 1 n s ! ' i s l , BROWN reshman Council at Brown Reservation Fireside Discussion. Theodore Bluhm B. C. A. President deter Lawson discusses Embassy Week plans with Mr. : AEY K. B. Anderson, Executive Secretary. The students of Brown have maintained a vol- R e untary religious society since 1802. It is the purpose of this society, the Brown Christian Association, to unite those students, faculty mem- bers and alumni of Brown who seek to express the ideals of Christian living. Throughout its program. the B.C.A. stresses greater understand- ing among persons of differing faiths. Because the times are so fraught with the spirit of strife and dissension among classes. races and nations. the B.C.A. chose The Community Spirit as its theme for this year. It shaped its program around this motto in the hope of developing a feeling of community among its members. This program is carried on by four commissions. cach promotine stude and action 0 pedill fields. 0y .J CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Worsnip. The B.C.A., through its Christian Faith and Heritage Commission, strives to in- culcate in its members an awareness of the world-wide need for the worship and under- standing of God. To accomplish this, the Com- mission meets weekly to study the elements of private and corporate worship. In cooperation with the Pembroke Christian Association, depu- tations are sent out to lead services at neigh- borhood churches. At Christmas time, during Lent, and during the Religious Embassy period, services are conducted by the Commission for the students. Stupy. Each B.C.A. commission carries on as part of its work a program of study. Through an exploration of the sources of religious faith, the Christian Faith and Heritage Commission endeavors to reach a deeper understanding of the Christian faith. The World Commission, through study in social science and world affairs, seeks the understanding and the resolution of interna- tional difficulties through the application of the principles of Christian Brotherhood. The Chris- tian Community Commission considers prob- lems in the realm of social and economic jus- tice: while the Personal and Campus Affairs vocational choice and Commission deals with marriage in its study program. SERVICE. The B.C.A. engages in a program of Christian Service through its commissions. The Community Commission leads recreational and informal study groups at the Sockanosset Boys' B. C. A. CABINET Front Row Keech, Parsons. Second Row Curtis, Ojike. Back Winslow, RowHurd, Cummings, F,lmtvin: Stillman, Bluhm, Mr. K. B. Anderson. O Brien, Keyes, DeRobbio. Norton, Barton, Tiffany, Sturges, Whetstone, Miesse, Warlick, Krise, Richards, Logan, Strecker, Fidler, Calnan, John, ,:Hhilll', JII'ISL g1lUl'!N'k. BHH H. 1947 WSSF Drive Chairmen Carrier. Krise and Coolidge. WDEKT NEEDS Students registering for Blood Bank donations. Eichth Annual Religious Embassy Candlelight Service. 1947-48 Freshman Cabinet. Reformatory and works with underprivileged children at the John Hope Center. Other work includes the soliciting of blood donors to supply the requirements of needy children. The World Community Commission brings to the campus American and foreign political leaders to discuss important issues, sponsors an annual Peace Week program. and sends food and clothing to needy students abroad. Annually. the B.C.A. raises funds for the World Student Service Fund. serving the wants of students in Furope and Asia. EmBassy. Once each year the Annual Religious EEmbassy is held at Brown. Throueh the B.C.A.. eminent Jewish. Protestant and Catholic clergy- men are invited to the campus. These men lead discussion groups in fraternity houses and dor- mitories, and strive to induce greater religious thought among students. Special religious serv- ices for each faith are provided. in addition to a panel which delivers chapel addresses on a oiven theme. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation is one of Brown's new organizations. the chapter having been officially founded in February, 1917. at which time Rabbi Nathan Rosen was appointed director. The unit at Brown hrings the total of Hillel chapters on campuses to 178. The Hillel Foundation is aflili- ated with the B'Nai Brith. Hillel's cultural program is probahly the most importart of its activities, The Foundation oper- ates on the principle that the patterns of Jewish life are important in western civilization: and it attempts to serve as a liaison between Jewish students and Hebrew tradition. It aims to in- crease the spread of Jewish knowledge. and to teach Jewish institutional responsibility. To help achieve these ends. Rabbi Rosen has instituted a program of Sabbath services. classes in He- brew language and culture. and talks by nation- ally distinguished speakers. Several members of the Brown faculty have also spoken at Hillel meetings. among them Professors Kapstein and DuWors. and Captain McCorkle. In addition. the Hillel sponsored a program by Delakova and HILLEL EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Rou Miss Gold, Rabbi Rosen, Miss Hlm'lx. Gold- berg. Back RowEspo, Cohen. Kloner, Grossman. Berk. well known interpreters of the dance: and. as a part of its social activities. it has instituted a series of mid-morning breakfasts held every Sunday. The Foundation also holds ceremonies and celebrations in observance of the various Jewish holidays throughout the vear. Hillel Pilgrimage to Newport's Touro Synagogue in November, 1947, NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club 1s an organization ol Catholic culture and fellowship. its purpose that of deepening both the spiritual and the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual Father Kelley and social activities. Since its founding. in 1937, the Newman Club has had the constant interest and support of Brown students. The Reverend Thomas Kelley holds a prominent position in the club. officiating as Chaplain at its many religious activities. Among the year's social events sponsored by the Newman Club were the Dream Dance in October. the regular Thanksgiving and Christmas dances. and an Open House held at Pembroke during Freshman Week. The officers of the Newman Club are as fol- lows: Francis C. Imhoff, President: Claire Wil- son, Vice-President:; Pauline Mooney. Secretary: and John J. Harrington, Treasurer. Newman Club members at Brown Reservation. NEWMAN CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Front RowHarrington, Miss Mooney, Imhoff, Miss Wilson, Carroll. Back RowMiss Farrell, McLellan, Reynolds, Costello, Miss McKenna. Newman Club Christmas Party. CANTERBURY CLUB Front Rou Baker. Reverend I C. Baxter, Ruth, Miss Heminway, Bolles, Crump. Tate, Chase. Back RowDMiss McNulty, Miss Hagan., Hall. French, Cudworth, Tiffany, Miss Krohn. Bolzer. Tho Christian Science Organization of Brown was founded in 1930 by a group of undergradu- ates. aided by members of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Providence. The group's aim was to facilitate friendly contact among those interested in Christian Science. and to enable Scientists to keep closer in touch with their religion. The Oreanization. of which William W. Drake is President. offers its members opportunities to exchange experiences. and to assist each other in working out spiritual problems. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION CANTERBURY CLUB T s Canterbury Clubs came into being in 1911, Last fall the Reverend T. . Baxter. in charge of student work in the Rhode Island Diocese. together with six undergraduates, organized the first Canterbury Club at Brown. The Club's aim is to present for Episcopalians the doctrines. the discipline and the worship of their Church. Bishop Bennett. the Reverend Paul Thomson. and Sister Faith of the Sisters of the Holy Nativity were among the speakers at the bi-monthly meetings. presided over hy Stuart Ru:h. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Front Row-Bailey, Miss Saunders, Unknown. Miss Mattson. Drake. Miss Van Egmond. Miss Reele. Rav- mond. Back Rou Brvant Bascom, Haig. M 4 i 1 3 i ? Daily Chapel Service. THE COLLEGE CHAPEL With the retirement of the Reverend Arthur Washburn, the post of University Chaplain was left unfilled. Dr. William Robbins. a member of the Biblical Literature Department. was ap- pointed temporary Chaplain. The results of his dilicence and devotion have been reflected in the exceptional interest of the Chapel services during the year. Numbered among the speakers in the roster of Chapel programs have been Rabbi Rosen, Director of the Hillel Foundation: The Right Reverend Gaylord Granville Bennett. Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island: Henry M. Wriston, President of the University: and Professor Carl Miller of the Physics Department. Cultural aalm GDam'eV Cgrowm OQArary Front RowChase. Mountain. Lindsley. Professor Clough, Sleicher, Mr. Harman, Gabrielson. THE SPHINX Ogden Lindsley OFFICERS OF THE SPHINX Faculty President Student President.. Secretary sst. vart'fllry T reasurer teward Professor Ben C. Clough .Ogden R. Lindsley vvvvv Maurice J. Mountain C. A. Peter Lynch Harry K. Sleicher Robert B. Watson Back RowMartinez, Krise, Bluhm. Carroll, O'Brien, Parsons, Hill, Tate. This organization. which consists of members selected from hoth the faculty and the student hody, borrowed its name from the famous Greek Sphinx at Thebes. whose custom it was to pro- pound a riddle to all passers by and to destroy those who failed to solve that riddle. Since its founding. in 1904, the Sphinx has been the only oroup on Brown's campus in which teacher and student meet on common ground with all seekers alter Knowledge. Today the Sphinx still emulates her symbol. proposing riddles to all who pass. Members of the Sphinx attempt to solve her riddles at their meetings. held twice monthly. when they gather to hear informed speakers discuss vital and often highly controversial subjects. An open discus- sion. with all members participating freely. fol- lows each talk; and it is then that the aim expressed by the moito of the Sphinx. Qui solvit solvitur. is best realized. Last fall the Sphinx initiated twenty-four new members, chosen on the basis of their general intellectual interest and their ability in at least one phase of academic work. This brought the total of the Sphinx's fellowship to 92 honorary, faculty. graduate student and undergraduate members. The lectures given each year at Brown are sponsored by many local and campus groups in an attempt to make available to the student body informed speakers on many current topics, and to bring to the campus well known public figures in order to introduce them, and their views and opinions, to the undergraduates. Prominent among the speakers during 1917 were Henry A. Wallace and Norman Thomas. Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts also ad- dressed the student botb on the topic. How Goes The Peace? The public lecture series held last year in- cluded the Marshall Woods Lectures and a series of six addresses on Marriage and Family Life Today. Of the Marshall Woods Lectures on Im- perialism, five were given by prominent mem- bers of several university faculties. and one by a member of the United Nations Organiza- tion. LECTURES AT BROWN Front Rou Howard. Back Rou Ashford, Ryan. Keat, Duxbury. le Brown Debating Union returned to active intercollegiate competition during the 1916-17 season, after a lapse caused by the War. Operat- ing with a maximum membership of ten men. the Union won 22 out of 21 major debates during the season, and also won the New England Col- legiate Tournament held at M.I.T. During the 1947-48 season. the Union's mem- hership increased to 25 men. The schedule called for 32 major debates. including a home- and-home series with each of the other Ivy oach M. W. Goring BROWN DEBATING UNION Potter. Hangen. Stillman. Tolman. Shippee. O'Brien, Harris. Israel. Wright. Surdut. Dupont. Backman. Steinecke. League colleges, in competition for the Ivy League Cup. The Union also extended its range to include competition from as far afield as California. Coached by Matthew Goring. 26, the debaters adopted a policy of discussing only those topics which were of major and current interest. This resulted in debates extending in scope from the problem of Aid To China to that of the Restora- tion Of Price Controls. Various civic groups of Providence. informed of this policy, swelled the size of the audiences at the home debates. The 1947-48 season was unquestionably the most difficult ever undertaken by the Union, from the standpoint of both opponents and topics. The manpower and the forensic quality. however, proved more than adequate to maintain the hich standard of Brown debating squads. Goring. O'Brien. and Tolman at practice debate. Mr. Dinneen. Choir Director. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir is an old and revered insti- tution at Brown. Formerly, the Choir consisted of only twenty-one men. who sang at but one chapel service each week. Since the War. how- ever, membership has increased to the present quota of fifty-five men. Due to the present large enrollment of the University, the Choir now sings at four chapel services each week. Last fall the Choir gave a concert at a special Thanksgiving service. It also sang over Station WPRO for the benefit of the Rhode Island Coun- cil of Churches. The year's most ambitious un- dertaking. however. was the singing of the Bach Cantata Number 79 with the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra and with Miss Muriel Andrews as soloist. FFor the past three yvears one of the prominent Providence churches has invited outstanding choral groups from New England colleges to present concerts: last year the Brown Choir was so honored. The Choir was also asked to sing for the American Guild of Organists. Mr. William Dinneen. a member of the Brown University Music Department, is the leader of the Choir. It was with the aid of his excellent leadership and enthusiastic interest that the Choir completed successfully the busiest year in its long history. 1947-48 CHAPEL CHOIR Front Row-Campbell, Fall, Capwell. Chase, Shattuck, Hutchinson, Karoli, Meuschke, Allison. Second RowMartucei, Hall, Green, Guveyan, Alden, Hilkert, Sargent, Moore, Hampton. Back RowBlanken, Palmer. Richards, V. Logan, Foss, Turnquist, J. Logan, Brown, Smith. i BROWN GLEE CLUB The 1946-47 season found the Brown Glee Club in its 110th year. During the War, the organization had suffered from lack of manpower. With the post-war influx of men, however, the Glee Club regained its former numerical strength and surpassed its former standards in quality of singing. Under the capable guidance of its new director. Professor Edward B. Greene. the Club. nearly fifty voices strong. sang an extensive and varied series of conceris. The programs included joint concerts with the Pembroke Glee Club, and with similar groups from other women's colleges. The season was climaxed by the traditional Brown Night at the Pops Concert in Symphony Hall in Boston. An even stronger organization of sixty-eicht men opened the 1947-48 season with a concert at Fairhaven, Massachusetts. This was followed. two weeks later. by a joint program with the Pembroke Glee Club presented in Brockton, Massachu- setis. That same weekend. the Glee Club sang a special Christmas concert with the Wellesley College Choir. On December 11th. the Brown and Pembroke Glee Clubs, in conjunction with the Brown-Pembroke Orchesira, presented their annual Christmas concert at Alumnae Front Row-Professor Greene, Brown, Harriman, Anthony. Laurent. Kreimer. Martuccei. Smith, Shattuck, Goodnow. Spicer, Joyce, Godlin, Sloan, Fisher. Bufl. Guillet, Colville. Second Rou Green. Maines, Hawkins. Harris, Evans, Guveyan, Powers. Little. Nardone. Hilkert. Poole. Fall Im'ilH. HllI Iill, TKI!HI Huu l,v JH'HUH. HAY,Pl. I,illtlllHL PI'NIHH. '1 111'L'l'. H;lhj. ls';ln;lg;ln, Loecan. Mortimer. Rubin. Holland, Richards. Beizer. Fourth RowKaufman, Edgett, Lacey. Asay. Riddle, Sprague, Lovell. Bughee, Sanford. Fifth RowPowers, Newton. Winnie. Palmer, Hubbard, Allison. Bucl Row Bartlett. Hatch. Ferguson. Hutchinson. Hall. This program. attended by a capacity crowd of Brown and Pembroke students and their guests. closed with the customary Halle- lujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. The program was recorded and later broadcast. Seven other concerts completed the schedule of erngagements; among them were combined programs with Simmons and with Smith Col- leges. and another Brown Night at the Bosion l tlll5 Specializing in barbershop melodies and Negro spirituals, the Brown University Quartet. composed of Messrs. Guyevan. Fall. Beizer and Allison. contributed enjovably to several of the Club's concerts. The Quartet gained considerahle recognition in Providence by singing at social events and over the air. The officers of the Brown Glee Club are as follows: Merrill B. Shattuck. President: Jack Guyevan, Vice-President: Paul Richards. Busi- Glee Club rehearsal. ness Manager: and Howard Smith. Secretary- Tro;hurvr. Professor Edward B. Green. Director. Christmas carols in front of Andrews House. OfMcers Anthony. Shattuck and Smith 4 3 3 , .N Front RowRobinson. Schwartz, Wheeler, Miss Braginetz, Dana, Miss Worley, Kahloff, Sydney, Miss Lunderen. Second RowRegensteiner. Mills, Schneider, Miss Hall, Miesse, Miss Forstall, Miss InlllelA HUIIHIIZ l lli'deP. lI l lH. li Johnson, Miss Fiore. Back Row-Newman. Dunlop. Miss Oberhard, Eisenburg, Van Alan, Miss Leuchs, Kilpatrick, Pease, Forstall. Miss Noves, Miss Dodge. BROWN-PEMBROKE ORCHESTRA The activities of the Brown-Pembroke Or- chestra date back to 1919, when Robert R. Bald- ridee organized the unit. Mr. Arlan R. Coolidge assumed the directorship during the vears 1922- 21. Lack of interest, however, subsequently caused disbandment until the year 1930, when Mr. fvmhl':v. now a f'LU'lMU mvnllrvl'. I'1WiH'd enthusiasm for the project. During the ensuing vears, the Orchestra was enlarged to forty mem- hers. including the Pembroke section. Despite the intervention of the war years. the Orchestra continued to function. thouch limitine is activity to on-campus concerts. During the past vear, the group endeavored to regain its pre-war eminence, and to provide for a larger and more extensive schedule, including concerts bhoth at home and away. The officers of the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra were as follows: F. W. Dana. President: Alice Forstall. Vice-President: Barbara Oberhard. Sec- retarv: and W. R. Gregg. Jr., Business Manager. BROWN BAND It was not until the fall of 1924, when Irving Harris, 28, led a group of musicians across the lower campus, that the Brown Band as we now know it first came into being. In 1925, Professor Berard of the Engineering Department became the Band's first faculty adviser, a post which he held until his retirement in 1945, The Band's pre-war history was highlighted by numerous concerts presented on campus and at various prep schools. During the War, the Band contributed materially to the morale of Navy personnel stationed at Brown. Until last year. the directing had been done entirely by students. Recognizing the Band as a mature organization, however. Professor Arlan Coolidge welcomed it into the Music Depart- ment, and provided a capable member thereof, Mr. Martin J. Fischer. as director. Last year, also, under the leadership of Mr. L. S. Milner, 02. Brown alumni raised sufficient funds to Mr. Martin J. Fischer. Director. present the 70-piece organization with a com- plete set of new uniforms. Oflicers of the Band were: C. Miesse, Presi- dent; W. Peek, Drum-Major: F. Rose. Jr.. and R. Warren. Managers: Professor Rose. Faculty Adviser. Front RowColetti, McCorkle, Pleasance, Gifford, Dana, Rohloff, McArthur, Naden, Hiller, Miesse. Second RowWalker, Marnes, Haskell, Lathrop, MacDowell, Ames, Lipsitt. Pease. Palmer, Free- man, Herklots, Artenstein, Vendettuoli. Prater, Wood. Poyton, Eisenberg., Sindle. Back Rou Fischer. Williams, Underhill. Nelson, Bland, Nadler. Reynolds, Lobsenz. Ross. 1 : Professor Ben Brown SOCK AND BUSKIN Bm-k in the early 1900s, Sock Buskin was a primitively organized dramatic company put- ting on one big? show vyearly. Lacking the facilities of a technical department, the group had to rely on whatever scenery, lighting and 50 properties might be provided by the particular theatre in which its one-night stand was given. Sock Buskin has progressed tremendously since those early days. For the 1946-47 season, its productions were all Shakespearean. The first play. The Merchant of Venice, was the same play that had marked the dedication of the Faunce ilouse Theatre in 1931, In those days. however. it was necessary to import outsiders to play the parts of women: it was eight years before the Komians of Pembroke combined forces with Sock Buskin, making it possible to produce a greater number and a wider variety of plays. Phyliss Rosenthal was a charming and able Portia. playing opposite the very effective Shy- lock of Joseph Weisberger. Palmer Anderson as Adrianna and Charles Scovil and Roy Fidler as two hilariously funny Dromios headed the cast of the second produc- tion. The Comedy of Errors. With Eleanor Gal- kin as a beguiling Juliet and Richard Nason as a dashing and handsome Romeo, the perform- ance of Romeo and Juliet was a memorahle one. Closing in the most famous of Shakespeare's high comedies. Twelfth Night, Ayda Adraveen- sky as Viola and the inimitable Charles Keilus as Malvolio were excellent. Sock Buskin was pleased with the results of its vear with the Bard. While busy with major productions, Sock Buskin also found time to do experimental work. SOCK BUSKIN EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss Olsen, Fidler, Miss Anderson, Carmichael, Miss Robinson, Machlin. T'he Affairs of Anatole was produced early in the season, Molnar's Marshal later. A one-act play contest was sponsored by the alumni. and Arthur Dunbar's Infidelity of Mr. Milton was voted the best of the three plays presented. English 23-21 presented a number of one-act plays during the year. with a particularly im- pressive production of Everyman. featuring Har- vey Langee. With one of the heaviest schedules of any college dramatic group in the country. Sock Buskin presented an all-Shaw program during its 1947-48 season. St. Joan, the first production. was well received: Eleanor Galkin as Joan. Roy Fidler as the Inquisitor. Donald Heiferman as the Dauphin and Donald Parks. as Peter Cau- chon. headed the cast. Androcles and the Lion was presented in December. and two more Shavian productions in the spring. There were further experimental productions during the vear. and an Alumni show. English 23-21 pre- sented the Wedea. with a superb performance by Alice Ruyter in the lead. and Hedda Gabler. which featured Eleanor Galkin. The polished productions and performances of today are a far cry from the robust and rowdy performances of old. Under the capable hands of Professor Ben Brown and his assistants. Sock Buskin shows are professionally good. Raymond Carmichael was Chairman of the I;lhll'd. Scenes from Twelfth Scene from George Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan. Night and Comedy Erro S. TopSpirit of Brown Don Harrison and Spirit of Pembroke Judy Dech. BelowBobbie Brichtman. BROWNBROKERS In 1935, a musical comedy entitled Something Bruin was presented to the students and guests of Brown University. This opus, which was writ- ten, produced, acted and directed by Brown and Pembroke undergraduates, was the first in a series of vyearly shows. Since then, the Brown- brokers show has come to be an eagerly awaited event on the Brown campus. Brownbrokers performances have brought to light a good deal of real talent: several mem- bers of Brownbrokers have gone on to profes- sional careers in the theatre. A recent Brown- brokers innovation has been the annual contest held to determine which seript will become the basis for its forthcoming show. Brownbrokers officers are: Barbara Bright- man, President: Judy Dech. Secretary: and Fred Lohse, Business Manager. Professor Ben Brown is faculty adviser. Bacchante Room scene from Off Key. 1947 Brownbrokers production. 3 Social KZ.TZIVOMglt leis QVCZ? bt 1', xrhnll Ik ,IUH A Manager of Faunce House rront RowRiceiardi, Ashford. Gabrielson, Dinell, V. Langelo, Curtin, Fleming, Calnan. Second RowParker, Nadler, Saccoccio, Markham, Winslow, Kelley, Brown, Keyes. Back RowRickert. Agronick, Strecker, Maimin, Dynan. Macklin, A. Langelo. F i IIP JCE The Faunce House Board of Governors is an organization which provides social and recrea- tional activities for Brown undergraduates. It HO' SE sponsors dances. movies, record hours, coffee hours. tournaments and similar activities, and Blue Room Date aids in the establishment of new clubs whenever student interest is manifested therein. Inactive during the War, the Board was re- organized in the fall of 1946: a new constitution was written at that time. and new members re- cruited. The Board has since grown to nearly fifty members, with a corresponding increase in its activities. The latter are carried out by the Dance, Entertainment. Coffee Hour. and Club- Tournament Committees. Last fall the Board sponsored and presented the Bruno Ball. a semi-formal dance at Marvel Gymnasium featuring Charlie Barnet's Orchestra. The Entertainment Committee packed Iaunce House all year with its movies and record hours. The Club-Tournament Committee oreanized an International Club for foreign students. A Liars Contest between faculty members and students and a musical program led the Coffee How Committee's presentations. The Dance Commit- tee's free Christmas Party was extremely popu- lar. Tom Dinell was President of the Board. John Gabrielson its Secretarv. and John Ensminger its Treasurer. Committee Chairmen were R. P. Curtin, V. Langelo. J. Fleming. P. Ricciardi and D. Ashford. tbove rightFaunce House Christmas Party. Belou Dancing in the Art Gallery. Below rightRecord Howu in the West Lounge. CLASS WEEK Cunlillllil'j-' a practice which was inaugurated in 1850, the traditional and colorful Class Week exercises were held on College Green last spring. Large numbers of spectators attended most of the events in the full program. On Thursday, June 12, the University observed its annual custom of entertaining the seniors at the Class Dinner. Over 250 of the graduating class attended the dinner. which was made memorable by a speech by President Wriston. the presentation of several athletic awards, and a farewell address by Dr. Arthur L. Washburn. who had resigned his post as Chaplain of the University in June. During the afternoon of the following day. the traditional Under the Elms ceremonies took place in front of University Hall. This was the first occasion during the exercises upon which the prospective graduates wore their academic garments. Speakers at the ceremony included Paul A. Nickel. Class Treasurer acting as Mar- shal: Michael A. Gammino, Jr., Class Historian: M. David Bell. Class Poet: and President Wriston. In the evening of the same day. the annual Class Night Dance was held on the College Green. For three days prior to the dance. com- mitte members had been laying the huge dance floor, setting up decorative lighting. and super- vising the many details involved in the prepara- tion for the gala affair. The country was can- vassed carefully to see if Chinese lanterns could be procured. but the class had to give way to the modern era and confine its decorations to electric lights. The effect was more than ade- quate: University Hall and other buildings on campus were displaved to excellent advantage. With favorable weather. more than 3000 peo- ple. comprising home-coming alumni. members of the faculty. seniors. their families and friends. attended Class Week activities; and once again the most important event of the college year attained a complete and successful climax. President Wriston conferring honorary degree upon Secretary of State Marshall. MR. AND MRS. CLUB Early in 1946 several couples got together, gave the Mr. and Mrs. Club its name and aims, and started a round of social gatherings. The first president was Bert Cournoyer, succeeded shortly after by George Ladd. By the fall of 1946, the Mr. and Mrs. Club had accomplished one of its first objectives, a housing office at the University exclusively for married students. The second semester saw the club growing steadily. By that time, Jack Gabrielson was pre- siding, and the club continued its main purpose MR. AND MRS. CLUB 1947-48 Front RowKimball, Mr and Mors. Van Kavelaar, Mr. and Mrs. Hin- dersinn, Mr. and Mrs. Kinne, Mr. and Mrs, Vincent. Second RowNMr. and Mrs. Blanken, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cali, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Back RowMr. and Mrs. P. Cali, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Malkasian. as a low-cost social organization. Ray Hinder- sinn was elected president for the spring term of 1947. At the end of the summer, Reverend Boutwell of the Central Baptist Church offered the club the use of his church, including facili- ties for bowling, ping-pong. swimming and dancing. G. Ladd, Mrs. Gabrielson, Mrs. Birman. and Mrs. Ladd chatting at the Christmas Party. Front RowKlein, Galkin. Silk. Samors. Regensteiner. Tesler, Kotlen, Gittleman. Robinson. Syvdney. Second RowAckerman. Kern, Genensky, Medvin. Abramson. Saltzman, Shalit, Busch, Paige, Klotz, Ludman, M. Jacobs, A. Jacobs, B. Bernstein. Third RowRothman. Jacobvitz, Kirschenbaum. Resnick, Fink, Blasbalg, Yul- off, R. Grossman, Epstein. Backman. Flink., Grebstein. Small, B. Schwartz, Gadon, Taber. H. Bernstein. Back RowHolland, Greenberg, Frechtman. M. Schwartz, Barrengos, Rosenberg. Marks, Feinbere. Rand. TOWER CLUB Ten vyears ago a handful of Brown students. feeling the need for a fraternal organization for Jewish men at Brown. founded the Tower Club. The aims to which the club was dedicated are stated in the preamble ol the Tower Club con- stitution: To promote personal perfection and deep-seated friendship: to inaugurate a healthy spirit of cooperation and helpfulness: to create a better understanding amongst our fellow men: to encourage vigorous participation in general and social affairs and activities to the mutual advantage of all concerned: and to increase loy- alty to Brown University. Since iis inception in 1937. the Tower Club has overcome many obstacles. including the loss of its house and the depletion of its membership during the War. While the Club is primarily a social group. it has many cultural programs. It takes pride in its athletic activities as well as in the high scholastic standing of its members, Most important. it has given its members the opportunity to form lasting friendships. Last year the Club was under the presidency. first. of Max Regensteiner. then of Marvin Tesler. Among the officers were Burton Samors. Robert Kotlen. Norman Silk. Robert Galkin and Robert Gittleman. Don MeBrien, Jack Underhill. Wesley Hall. SKI CLUB The relatively new organi- oki Club is a zation at Brown. It was formed in the fall of 1916 under the guid- ance of J. Carroll, R. Pollock. W. Chandler and C. Brown. Upon the acceptance of its Bob Pollock charter, oflicers were YO oloc elected. Pollock assum- ing the office of President. Chandler of Vice- President. G. Blessing of Treasurer. and Diane Harvis of Secretary. At this time the Club con- sisted of twenty-two members. Activities of the Club last vear included sev- eral skiing trips. One of these was taken to East Madison. New supervision of club members. lessons were given Hampshire. where, under the to novices. This trip culminated with a ski car- nival and the crowning of a snow queen. Later trips were made to the Spruce Mountains and to Vlount Washington. Frequent meetings were held 62 skiers movies and the on campus prominent guest com- mented on many technicolor that were shown. Last fall intense interest in skiing was indi- cated by the Clubs membership of 150 enthu- siasts. Another excursion was made to East Mad- ison during the winter. Under the sponsorship of the group, interclub contests and meets with other colleges were instituted. . oh Physical achivm ; e Ch wa A . o g e 53 DIRECIOR OF AITHILETICS Paul F. Mackesey Steve Green 1HE HEFRIEADERS J h r g J S . 3 Bill locin 606 Hal Demopulos Pete Lawson Curt Chrisfield i Rog Laudati Jack Schreiber THE BROW N BAND D. Campbell H. Carrier K. Cach A. Coller R. Crimmin I. Bryan Corner GRADUATING R. Knight W. Lacey P. Lapides BUTCH BRUNO VIII R. Metcalf W. McAuliffe Corner x ' e J. Murphy E. Peckham R. Pretat I.. Regine E. Dolbashian C. H. Daly L. DeAngelis R. Hambleton R. Kesselring VARSITY B CLUB Front Row-J. A. Tobey, Kern, Gresh, Barksdale, Cash., J. S. Tobey. Second Row - Bradley. lacuele. Corner, Regine Pres.. Dwyer, Coller, Murphy. Third RowSchaller., Wieboldt Shaughnessy. Wilson. Campbell. Walters. D Angelo. Low. Fechtor. Back Row Gafiney. Condon. Paterno, Pretat, Bennett. Jacobs, Crimmin. Dalv. Roach J. Schaller H. Sleicher J. Stewart A. Thompson . Tvrrell w850 J. Kimb W. Walw VARSITY BASEBALL Coach .Edwin Eayrs Caplain............. e James J. Bryan Wanager i A. B. Ferrari SUMMARY OF 1947 SEASON Brown Opp. 11 Wesleyan 2 9 Lowell Textile 3 6 Boston College 8 3 Providence College 1 I Boston College 10 1 Holy Cross 5 12 Ambherst 9 2 Rhode Island 3 1 Providence College 9 5 Holy Cross 7 2 Worcester Tech 1 1 Yale 5 L Harvard 5 Coach Eayrs and Captain Bryan Front Rouw-Powell, H. Lapides, Watts, R. Nelson. P. Lapides, Bryan Capt., Cooney, DeAngelis. Bentley. Second RowE. Eayrs Coach, Falk, Norton, Vincent, Kern, E. Nelson. Alden, Anderson. Back RowDemopolus Asst. Mer., Ferrari Mgr.. Massare, Greis, Barry. Mahoney, McGovern. TP eisiniin Gatimdi Tahelell the 1OBT Base: ball team as potentially one of the strongest in Browns history. Only on occasion. however. did the Bears live up to expectations, and the season's record of five wins and eight losses was far from impressive. In the opening game with Wesleyan. the Bears resembled the team they were supposed to be as they pounded out a 14-2 victory. Brown's big inning was the 4th, when five hits and as many Wesleyan errors produced nine runs. Captain Jim Brvan pitched well and was given fine sup- port afield. Brown made it two in a row. edging Lowell Textile, 9-8. in eleven innings. At one time the g8, 7 Bears trailed 8-2. but in the 7th they scored four runs, adding two more in the 9th to send the game into extra innings. In the 11th Kern squeezed Phil Lapides home with the winning run. The Bruins brief win streak was halted in the next game as they bowed to Boston College. 8-6. Aecain Brown did not catch fire until late in the came. when five runs were scored over the last three innings. In the 9th, DeAngelis sin- aled. Coonev and Powell walked to load the 71 bases, and a wild throw let one run in. Barry's single accounted for two more scores. but a double play cut the rally short. High spot of the game from a Bear standpoint was Revnolds homer. Providence College provided the next oppo- sition. Brown scored two runs in the 1st and one in the 3rd. while P. C. 7th. Brown's Ed Nelson and the Friars Hugh cot its lone tally in the Reilly staged a pitching duel until the 7th. when the former tired and was relieved by Brvan. Both Brown pitchers received the best fielding support the Bears displayed all season. Boston College again proved its supremacy over Brown. 10-1. The Bears overcame a 1-2 defi- cit in the S8th to tie up the game, but a 10th inning replete with Brown errors permitted B. C. to score six runs. After the Harvard. Rutgers and Rhode Island State games had been rained out. Brown again took to the field. Holy Cross annexed an easy 5-1 victory as the Bears. committing five errors, failed to support the five-hit hurling of Bryan. The following game saw Brown return to the victory column with a 12-9 win over Amherst. Trailing 5-0 at the end of four innings, the Bears suddenly found their batting eyes and scored twelve runs in the next four innings. Watts led Brown's attack with four for four. batting in four runs and scoring two himself. Against Rhode Island State. Brown enjoyed leads of 1-0 and 2-1 but could not hold oft a determined Ram nine, finally succumbing. 3-2. in the 10th. State tied the score in the 9th with- out benefit of a solid hit, then scored the win- ning run on a single after a passed ball had enabled a runner to advance to second. The Providence College Friars easily avenged their early season setback. 9-1. as the Bears defense collapsed. with their offense proving little better. Holy Cross again took Brown's measure. 9-5. The Bruins fought an uphill battle to tie up the came in the 7th. only to have the Crusaders tally four times in the 9th to put the game on ice. Worcester Tech gained its first victory of the season at Brown's expense. The Bears, held to four hits, could score only twice, while W. P. I. came up with four runs. the FEast. Brown's losing streak to five games, winning 5-1 Yale. collegiate champions of ran as Quinn, top Ivy League hurler. held the Bears to five hits. Harvey Lapides brought in DeAn- gelis with the only Bruin run. In the Day. Brown fought its way back into the victory season's finale. played on Memorial column, defeating Harvard. co-titleholder in the the Harvard Fach team scored in the lst: the Jdth: Sth to tie and send the game into vy League. Bears went ahead in then scored in the extra innings. The Crimson pushed across a run in the 10th, again by but Phil Lapides tied the score singling Kern home in Brown's half long double in the 11th scored Harvey Lapides with the winning marker. of the inning. Bryan's FRESHMAN BASEBALL Coach.... Captain......... ChRY Fursyth LT F. Quinn Manager J. C. Becker SUMMARY Brown 50 Opp. 0 Worcester Academy 1 3 Providence College JV 6 5 Harvard 50 3 11 Bradford Durfee 9 0 Dean Academy 10 0 Andover 8 I Tabor Academy 14 10 Nichols Junior College 10 100 FRECIAAN BASERALL S0LAD Ebenstein. Back Copeland, Coach. Rinfret, me.wh Front Row Gans, Dewey. . Rich. Capt., Kearney. Row Second RowTLiberati, Levis, Reidemeister, Degennaro, Harrison, Patrick, Swanton, Quinn Becker Mgr.. 1947 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Front Row Hodosh, Phillips. J. A. Tobey. Sleicher Capt., Dwyer. J. S. Tobey, Crimmin, Flick. Second RowGranieri, Barksdale, Brownell, Fechtor, O'Brien. Chambers. Third Row 1. Fuqua, Coach, Lauro, Clark. Thompson. Welchli. Piechochi. Mayo. Wallace Mgr.. Fourth RowBos, Martin, Allen, Bobrick. Murphy. Bates. Petrucci. Back Row-White Asst. Mer., Rickenbacher, Bennett. Scanlan. VARSITY TRACK Coach Ivan Fuqua Captain Robert S. Sleicher llrlHng'! l . X ulluw SUMMARY Brown Opp. Winter 68 M: 3. Sl 6017, Tufts 56174, Spring 1514 Harvard 9314 Rhode Island 66 7314 o1 S e 17 Maine 1314 82 New Hampshire 59 8814 Holy Cross 1514, B A ot e his second season at the helm of Brown's track and field squad. Ivan Fuqua. former Olympic star, developed a powerful and promis- ing outfit, three of whose members cained na- tion recognition by their fine performances at the IC4A Meet at Philadephia. Coach Fuqua selected only his most talented men to compete in the big 1947 winter indoor carnivals: Billy Dwyer, the Tobey twins, Bob Bennett. Dick Phillips and a sprinkling of others made these trips. The greatest individual tri- umphs of the indoor campaign were Bennett's annexation of the IC1A 35-pound weight crown. and Dwyer's third place in the TCIA 60-yard dash. In dual competition the team vanquished M. I. T. on the home boards, 68-31, and then traveled to Medford to hand Tufts its first home defeat since 1941 by a 00145-5615 score. Brown inaugurated the 1917 outdoor season in a triangular meet at Cambridge. The Bears trailed both a strong Rhode Island State team and Harvard. 66-5315-1515. The following week the team again invaded Cambridge. this time for a triangular meet with M. I. T. and Maine. Brown won easily. piling up 7315 points to Tech's 17 and Maine's 1315, Captain Bob Sleicher The Bears followed with two more successes in dual meet competition. The first was an 82-53 triumph over Boo Morcom. the triple-threat vaulting and jumping sensation. and his New Hampshire teammates. The second victory was an easy 88146-1514 conquest of Holy Cross. The Bears closed out their spring season by Billy Dwyer far left winning hundred against R. 1. State. McKenley nosing out Crimmin in Washington 600. losing to a powerful Rhode Island State squad by an 8014-4514 score, In this meet Bob Black. the Rams outstanding distance runner, covered the mile in 4:20.2 for a new Brown Field record. Black could have broken 4:20 easily, but since he still had the two-mile event to run, his coach flagged him down on the stretch and Black prac- tically walked the last thirty yards. Brown wound up a good season by tieing New Paul Flick Hampehire for eeond place in the NEIC A K and, at the IC4A meet, picking up a first place in the hammer throw Bennett, a second place in the javelin tHodoh. and splitting a triple ti for thind place i the ol jump Phillips. Three new Brown records were set during the 1947 season. Bob Bennett established a new hammer mark of 179 1123 ; Royce Crimmin, crack middle-distance runner. was clocked at 19.4 in the 410, clipping a fraction of a second off the old mark: and Dick Phillips soared to a new high jump record of 6 515 , Big Boh Bennett. the country's leading ham- mer thrower in 1910 while he was attending the University of Maine, returned to competi- tion last year wearing the Brown and White and proved that, despite the long layoff, he was still king. Bennett made a good start, winning the 1C4A 35-pound weight throw, and contin- ued his winning ways in the hammer during the outdoor season. Besides humbling all dual meet competition, Bob won his event at the Penn Relays, a title he had previously held. annexed the NEICAA crown, and then regained his IC1A title. During the summer, competing un- attached, Bob again won the AAU crown and therehy served notice that he was a leading con- tender for a berth on the Olympic team. Milt Hodosh was another outstanding per- former. capturing the NEICAA javelin crown, Dick Philine Bob Bennett and then coming through with the longest heave of his career, 196 11 , to place second at the 1C4A meet. While only a freshman, Dick Phillips set a new Brown high jump record, in addition to placing second at the NEICAA meet and finish- ing in a tie for third at the IC1A games. Begin- ning the 1948 indoor season, Phillips defeated some of the hest hich jumpers in the country while setting a new record of 6 77 at the Knights of Columbus Games in the Boston Garden. Royce Crimmin showed a great deal of prom- ise in 19147 when he set his new Brown record in the 440, At the beginning of the 1948 season. Crimmin came within a foot of nipping the highly touted Jamaican, Herb McKenley. in the 600-yard run at the Washington Evening Star meet. The Brown star was also awarded the Roy Phillips Memorial Trophy. presented annually to the outstanding New England intercollegiate competitor in the B. A. A. winter track meet. In this meet Royce finished second to Guida of Villanova in the Hollis 600. then ran anchor on the Bruins' winning two-mile relay team which defeated Villanova. Yale. M. 1. T. and Haly Cross. Milt Hodosh Other consistent point-scorers for Brown in- cluded big Paul Flick in the shot and discus, Billy Dwyer in the dashes and low hurdles. Cap- tain Bob Sleicher in the pole vault, high jump and low hurdles, Dick Crossley in the hurdles and broad jump, Josh and Jon Tobey in the mile and half mile, and sprinters Hank Barks- dale and Jim Bates. Crimmin-Hall 880 duel, Spring of 47. VARSITY TENNIS Coach Westcott Moulton Captain ..Howard Smith Melvin Chernik Manager SUMMARY Brown Opp. 5 Rhode Island I 9 Tufts U 0 Yale ' 0 I Weslevan 8 5 Holy Cross . 0 1 Harvard '8 O M. I. T. 3 1 Williams 3 3 Connecticut O 7 W. Pl 0 Front Row-Farnham, Barnard, Laric. Savoye. Back RowW. Moulton Coach. Love. Albaugh, Antone. Smith. Pool, Palmer. Chernik. A - L - -1 I its first formal venture onto the courts since the War. Brown's varsity tennis team broke even for the season. compiling a record of hive wins and as many losses. Rhode Island State provided the opening day competition and was defeated in a hard-fought contest. The team followed up its initial success by administering a whitewashing to Tufts on the Manning Street courts. In the next two en- counters, however. Yale and then Wesleyan de- feated Brown to bring the season's record even. Brown broke into the win column again with a decisive victory over Holv Lroee only 10 be humbled by a powerful Harvard team. In the latter contest. Art Palmer. playing number one. was the only Bruin to whip his Crimson oppo- nent. In its four remaining matches, Brown de- feated M. I. T.. lost in order to Williams and to Connecticut. and then wound up the season with a victory over Worcester Tech. Art Palmer was Brown's number one singles man throughout the season. with the other Bruins playing in this order: Bud Albaugh. Joe Poole. Howie Smith. Bob Love and Mike Antone. In doubles play. the season closed out with the following pairings: Palmer and Poole. Albaugh and Smith. and Antone and Love. FRESHMAN TENNIS . Westeott Moulton e William Crafts Joseph H. Farnham. Jr. Coach Captain Vanager SUMMARY Brown 50 7 Hope High School 0 Harvard 50 9 LaSalle Academy 0 L 1T 50 1 Nichols Junior College Opp. Front Row-Chernik, Ettele, Farnham. Back Row-W. Moulton Coach, Bach. Brackett, Crafts, Gross, Breda. 8 2 e s e o ST + + 4 + + + 4 4 4 + 4 t 4 + . + 80 YACHT CLUB During its 1947-148 season, the Brown Yacht Club reached new heights, with a strong mem- bership and a sailing team which finished at the top of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing As- sociation standings for the fall season. Highlighting its splendid record of 12 first places in 15 regattas was the winning of trophies representative of four major championships: the George Owen Trophy, emblematic of the East- ern Collegiate Dinghy Championship: the Lucien Sharpe Trophy for the Brown University Invi- tation Regatta: the Danmark Trophy, won in the International Invitation Regatta in competition with select American and Canadian crews; and the Erwin Schell Trophy for the I. C. Y. R. A. Fall championships. Browns crack skippers Rick Wilson, Charlie Ill and Bud Morris are looking forward to another successful season in 1948. In addition to its participation in intercolle- giate competition, the Brown Yacht Club spon- sored a new wrinkle in the spring of 1947, con- ducting a regatta for women's colleges. With YACHT CLUB OFFICERS Seated in ChairFerguson. Seated on CouchLeach. Wilson, Carroll. StandingDodge. much enthusiasm, crews from Mount Holyoke, Bradford Junior College, Wheaton, Vassar and nearby Pembroke took to the water only to be outsailed by the girls of Connecticut College in New London. After surviving the eliminations of the 1947 spring daily series for club members. nine men competed in a round robin for the intra-Club championship on one of the wildest days on the Seekonk. To Bill Harold went the distinction of finishing the series in first place without a mishap. Tom Philbrick of Phi Kappa Psi also won honors, winning the annual Interfraternity Regatta. Fred Wilson was Commodore of the Yacht Club. while Jim Carroll served as Vice-Commo- dore, Lou Ferguson as Treasurer, and Dick Dodge as Secretary during the 1947-18 season. Bliss, RACING Morris, TEAM Wilson, 111, Harold Coach i Charles A. Engle Captain C. M. Johnson Vanager . T. H. Jacobs SUMMARY Brown Opp. 2 Boston Cnllege i 0 NEZI 3 8146 Providence College P 5 Holy Cross 1 O Harvard 3 a4 . 214 Boston College 614 a il :;gm; 114 Pennsylvania R 1 Navy 5 Coach Rip Engle s A i Lolby 0 5 Connecticut 614 Rhode Island 214 VARSITY GOLF 1 i E. 1. G. A. Round-Robin New England Intercollegiates 1947 VARSITY GOLF TEAM Jacobs Mgr.. Burdick. Gresh. Gibney, Knight, Ross. Johnson. C. Engle Coach. E 7 1947 VARSITY r.'. 27824853 g $x56 6 : r-SG Wlalfw Pagrczv F;IBQAP FOOTBALL L o W es7v0 o i i - $ o P e - o e E S 5 lhl QSE:QFQ SQUAD Front Row-C. Engle Head Coach, Gaflney, Schuster, Campbell, Pretat. Regine Capt., Flick, Boothby, Finn, lacuele, Zitrides Coach. Second Row-McKinnon Trainer, Searles, Hair, Shaughnessy, MecLellan, Nelson, Walters, Gresh, Condon, Hodosh, Diehl, Nicholas. Dunn Coach. Third RowDolbashian Mgr.D. Young, Zeoli, J. Paterno. Houston. Travison, Green, G. Paterno, Rodewig, Kozak, Priestley Coach. Back RowColo, O'Day, Hendricks, Smith, Scott. Keily, Rougvie, D'Angelo, Livingston, D Angelis. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Charles Rip Engle and tie respectively-the former in the lasl Cuptain Louis J. Regine. 48 seconds of play. Harvard broke a deadlock in iber ksl Y Deilbec it e the final minutes of the last quarter. And. That a team claimed by many as the finest in . . - .- y Brown's history should compile only a 1-1-1 2L record amply attests the high caliber of post- Brown Opp war collegiate football. The record also serves 55 Connecticut 13 as a reminder that the 1917 team was perhaps 7 Princeton 21 one of the unluckiest combinations in recent 55 Rhode Island 0 vears. Against Princeton. the only team to en- 10 Dartmouth 153 joy more than a 7-point margin over the Bears. 13 Colgate I penalties and fumbles dulled the edge of a sec- 20 Holy Cross 19 ond-half attack that had the Ticer reeling and 20 Yale 11 might have changed the game's outcome. Both 7 Harvard 13 Dartmouth and Colgate came from behind to win 20 Ruteers 27 Kozak scoring one of his three touchdowns against Connecticut. against Rutgers, last-minute penalties and in- juries to several key men precluded any possi- bility of Brown's evening the score. Despite its frequent poor fortune, the team's performance reflected credit upon the coaching of Rip Engle and his aides. The Brown attack. springing from a modified T that combined Zeoli chalks one up against Rhode Island State. power and deception, received high praise from rival coaches and scouts, including Harvey Har- man of Rutgers and Reg Root of Yale. Only the lack of a breakaway runnersuch as Treichler of Colgate, Gannon of Harvard. and Hering of Rutgerskept the Bruin potential from being realized. Captain Lou Regine, a fine leader all season, headed the centers, receiving valuable support from Joe Condon, place-kicking specialist, and the promising John Scott. At guard, Captain-elect Norm lacule and Milt Hodosh stood out, while Gerry DeAngelis, Tom Nicholas and Ed Kiely all performed capably. Brown's tackle slots were more than adequately filled by Bucky Walters, Bob Rougvie, Bill Me- Lellan and big Don Colo. Paul Flick was the outstanding wingman, be- ing chosen to play in the North-South game. Don Campbell, Bud Schuster, George Boothby, Dick Pretat and Bob Searles provided plenty of depth at the end posts. Behind the line. Ed Finn proved an excellent T quarterback. adept at both play-calling and ball-handling: his passing on occasion ranked him among the East's best in this respect. Fred Kozak was the team's high scorer and its best around-gainer, as well as its deadliest kicker. Rip and Lou Arnie Green, hard-working fullback, and depend- able Chuck Nelson, equally good at receiving and defending against passes, rounded out the starting backfield. Marty Gresh, Roger Young. Gerry Zeoli, Bill Houston and the Paterno brothers, Joe and George, all contributed heavily. EROWN 33 ONNECIICLI 13 Although the Huskies drew first blood and led at the end of the first quarter, 6-0, Brown bounced back with a score by Kozak in the next period, and Condon's first of his many conver- Gaflney ends his 90-yard scoring run against R. I. State. Green coes through gaping hole sions for the year provided a lead that was never relinquished. In the third quarter the Brown jug- gernaut rolled for touchdown marches of 82, 57 and 27 vyards on the first three occasions it cained possession of the ball. Kozak climaxed the first two drives with scores. Diehl the third. Keily set up a fourth period score with an inter- in Colgate line for six points. ception. Finn subsequently coing over. The UConns second tally came after the game was over, a penalty on the last play of the game giv- Kozak middle of pile goes over for first score against Holy Cross. 86 Paul Flick J l,d I Hlll ing them another chance. Brown served notice . of its offensive power by gaining a total of 133 vards during the game. BROWN 7PRINCETON 21 At Palmer Stadium. the Tigers cot off to a fast start when a pass interception and a Bear fumble paved the way for two first-period scores: they added another in the next quarter and held 21-0 lead at halftime. The game's second half Fred Rir7.lk FINN sumeszen 22 VARnsSwiv;Y'Awsau 'S PUNT TO START THE REARS ??x - E'DJXLyN e ioRuie N . , S 4P Z TAE SLFPERY BALL DION'T SToP PASSING - BOTH TEAMS SCORED ON SPECTACULAR AERIAL PLAYS GRINDER GREEN IN ACTION e a1 D'DA GREAT JOB w 2F OF OFFICIATING ANO THE SAJ.L WAS RUN OFF IN ZHOURS SMINUTES 1GET THE 1 BLUES W EN ERIQD SCORE a ALTHCUGH A YALE FUMBLE - SET UP BROWN'S SECOND TALLY, THE GAME WAS REMARKARLY FREE OF BORBRBLES Arnie Green tackled after gain against Rutgers. proved to be a different story, as Brown sud- denly came to life. Young opened the final period with a 27-yard touchdown run, with Condon converting. Three times thereafter Brown drove deep into enemy territory, but a penalty and two costly fumbles prevented further scor- ing. BROWN 55 RHODE ISLAND 6 Engles men ran wild in this game to admin- ister the Bear's worst trouncing of the Ram. Kozak, Green and Zeoli scored in the first quar- ter, Bissell and Young in the second, to give Brown a commanding 35-0 lead at the half. Paul Gaffney took the opening kickoff of the second half and provided the thrill of the day with a 90-yard touchdown sprint. Rodewig also scored in this period. State's lone tally came on a pass in the third quarter, but it was offset in the next by Houstons final tally for Brown. Continued on Page 330 1947 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row1J. McMullen Coach, Lewis, Marshall, Dewey, Hebden, Flanagan, Martin, Bernstein, Roth, McLarin. Second RowHunt, Peckham, Strobel, Hillman, Kako, Armstrong, Smith, Sikes, Lally. Back Row-Grocut, MacDonald, Bos, Barrengos, Provost, Raymaker, Boothby, Driscoll. V szsfxtewe'ra:soAs 2144 BV i A AW HHIJ 0 I II'H' . g o : i i 72 5?.'5537;3? iy 1947 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row-Gilman, Thomasian, Ormsby, Hinrichs, Robinson, Merolla, Palizza, Jemail, Rich, God- lin, Maguire, Gauthier, Toole, Reid. Second RowBeaulieu, Bryson, Burnett, Lanker, Gage, Donald- son, D'Agostino, Frankenbach, Cardoza, MacKenzie, Hill, Pastuszak, DeSimone. Third Row Soloway Coach, Hutchinson, Aeschliman, Scheible, Enslin, Sullivan, Savoye, Lyons, Stoll, Teel, Schulz, Alexander, Yuskiewicz, Capt. Savignano U.S.M.C. Coach. Back RowFlorio, Fenn, MeclInnis, Templeton, Garland, Rockwell, Eckstein, Powers, Curry, White, Borjeson, Chernak, Holmes, Altiere, Michaelian. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach......oo....Arnold M. Soloway Manager.............. R. E. Gilman The 1947 Freshman football team was one of the most successful in Brown's history. and gave definite indication that Brown football is on the upgrade. Arnie Soloway and Ernie Savignano turned out an eleven that outscored its oppo- nents 111-43. The coaches found themselves with a wealth of material that was ideally suited for the T formation. The line was big. fast and alert. and proved particularly adaptable to the hit-and- run blocking of the T system. In the backheld Pastuszak proved a capable operater in the quarterback spot. while Beaulieu performed well at fullback. Rich and Florio added speed and color to the team from their halfback positions. In first the Cubs steamrollered their opponents. Nichols Junior 32.7. The Rhode Island their three games Bear College was crushed. 89 State Freshmen, who had previously held the Brown JV's to a 13-13 tie. were the next to fall before the high-powered youngsters, 31-13. In the third game the Frosh scored their first shut- out. rolling over Andover, 20-0. High spot of the Andover game was Sullivan's 05-vard scoring run with an intercepted pass. In the last three minutes of the next gcame. Walt Pastuszak connected with four passes to enable the Cubs to defeat the Holy Cross Fresh- men by a 7-0 score. Yale was the next to feel the power of the Frosh. losing 0-3. Again it was Pastuszak's pitching arm that was the big factor: his pass to Florio. with the latter going the last 35 vards on his own. accounted for the Brown Score. In the final game a highlyv spirited Harvard team ruined Brown's chances for an undefeated season. winning 26-0. Although favored, the Cubs were unable to cope with the hard-hitting Crimson line. VARSITY SOCCER Coach Joseph Kennaway J. H. Schaller R. T. Perdue Captain Manager In their first season under Joe Kennaway the Bear booters compiled a 3-3-1 record. Captain Jack Schaller led the team from his center half position, Hanked by Murphy and Weiboldt. Groth and Berns were the fullbacks. and Scheffer in the net completed the defense. Bellows. Leach. Massare, Ross and Metcalf opened up as for- wards until Gray Michael moved up from reserve coalie to become the spearhead of the Brown attack. In the opener against Yale. Brown never had Captain Jack Schaller a chance to display itz offense due to the fine kicking and superior passing of the Elis. and dropped a 2-1 decision. Ross scored the Brown coal. 1947 VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD Front RowJ. Kennaway Coach, Mandelberg. Atwood. Ball, Schaller Capt., Selby, Groth, Michael, Gocka, Bradley Asst. Coachl. Back RowBerns. Murphy, Bellows, Leach, Scheffer. Metcalf. Wieboldt. Massare, Cooper. Perdue Manager. Gray Michael Brown then suffered a moral defeat at the hands of Tufts when held to a 1-1 tie by the Jumboes despite two overtime periods. Bellows scored for the Bears in the second quarter. Fol- lowing this, Brown defeated Worcester Tech. 4-1. This game marked Michael's debut as a forward and he proceeded to score twice, as did Bellows. Connecticut won over Brown. 2-1. in the next camic. Michael scored early for the Bears bul the advantage was short-lived. This was the first game in which the UConns were held to fewer than three goals. Brown defeated Clark by a 2-0 score as Wei- boldt scored on a penalty kick in the first period and Leach passed to Michael for a tally in the third quarter. In the next contest, however, the Bears were completely outplaved by Harvard. dropping a 3-0 decision. The team ended its season with a 4-1 victory over M. i. T.. with Michael again vindicating Kennaway's decision to use him as a forward by booting in three goals. Leach added the fourth Bruin marker. 01 Brown 1 1 1 1 B 0 L 1 BPHiH SUMMARY Opp. Yale 2 Tufts 1 WhiB2 T l Connecticut 2 Clark 0 Harvard 3 M 12T 1 M. I T. Game Varsity FRESHMAN SOCCER O Joseph Kennaway SUMMARY Brown 51 Opp. Brown 51 Opp. 0 Yale 51 2 2 Bradford Durfee 1 2 New Bedford 2 B3 Worcester Academy 1 1 Tabor 0 2 Nichols Junior College 1 S Bradford Durfee 0 0 Harvard 51 1 1947 FRESHMAN SOCCER SQUAD Front Row-NMacNeil, Cohen, Miller, Scott, Michael, Warren, Stollman, Opper. Dolt, J. Kennaway Coach. Back RowBradley Coach, Krohn, Green, Van Dusen. Herst, Petty, Wood, Alden. Perdue Manager, Dixon Manager. - growny srow 1 1947 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD CROSS COUNTRY Front Row-Crimmin, J. S. Tobey, J. A. Tobey, Thompson. Walsh. Back Rou White Mgr., Smith, Sydney, Ferguson, Rickenbacher. Chick, 1. Fuqua Coach. Coach Ivan Fuqua R. W. White Wanager Like many other sports. Cross Country was a recent addition to the Brown athletic program. and Coach Fuqua faced a difficult task in whip- ping a team together, since most of the candi- dates had never run the harrier course before. Royce Crimmin and the Tobey twins of track fame formed the nucleus of the team, but even they had not run the long distances in some time and were no match for their more experi- enced and better conditioned opponents. 1947 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Front RowTobey, Bailey. Lotz, Dun- bar, Whitson, Hanley. Back Row-1I. Fuqua Coach, Calnan, Hammond. Clarke, White Mger.. - VBRUW Rv Brown lost its opening meet to New Hamp- shire, 19-43. Josh Tobey placed second in this meet but the only other Bruins to finish in scor- ing positions were Crimmin in eighth place and Bill Thompson in tenth. Although the varsity harriers combined forces with the freshmen in the next two meets, little improvement was shown and defeats were suf- 2 Q 23-32, fered at the hands of Connecticut, and Rhode lsland State, 19-12. Brown wound up its season by placing fifth in the NEICAA run. Josh Tobey placing fourth and brother Jon coming in eleventh to account for all the Bruin points. fee 2 it WN VARSITY SUMMARY Brown Opp. 16 Harvard 65 58 WP 5l 38 Connecticut 8o 19 Y O 50 Conl Belon Mo 1 Akron o o2 Western Reserve 03 44 Bowling Green 80 41 Columbia 73 37 Wesleyan 43 11 Holy Cross 67 5 R. I. State 84 25 Providence College 42 O Univ. of Mass. Bl 46 Ambherst 40 Rt oo 43 VI 50 41 Connecticut BT 70 R. L. State 60 62 Colby bb 35 Holy Cross 90 70 Providence College 64 Ernie Corner BASKETBALL Coach ... . Robert B. Morris Captain . Ernest Corner Manager ... Edward DeWitt With a twenty-game schedule which included some of the top basketball teams in the country, the Brown Bears faced a rugeed task. It was conceded at the start of the 1947-48 season that Brown's new coach, Bob Morris. had no out- standing talent on hand with which to put his new system into operation. For the velerans of previous campaigns. there was the necessity of adapting themselves to their third new coach and coaching system in as many winters. Bill Moe Mahoney, who had sparked the quintet to its best performances during the previous season, was ineligible for the first semester and could not report for the second semester without sacrificing a whole year of eligibility. At first Coach Morris gave precedence to the upperclassmen on the squad. with Ernie Corner. Jim Tyrrell, big Bob Smith, Jim Cooney and Bill Falk seeing most of the action. By the fourth game, however. only Corner had survived the challenge of the sophomores for starting berths: and George Pete Tyrrell. Ken Provost Harry Lane and George Jones had moved into the lineup. Harvey Lapides Joe Paterno In the season's opening game. played at Cam- bridge. Harvard proved too rangy and too ex- perienced. wirning 63-16. In this game the Bears shot erratically and showed themselves to he as vet unsure of their fast-breaking attack. Worcester Tech opened the season at Marvel Gym. and Brown took this one in colorless and unimpressive style, 53-51. although Pete Tyrrell's set shot in the closing seconds provided the game-winning margin. This game was followed by a 59-38 defeat at the hands of Connecticut. marking the first of ten consecutive losses ex- tending through the Christmas vacation into Feb- ruary. During this period. the Bears lost a heart- breaker to M. I. T. in the game's final seconds, 50-49. then traveled westward where they lost decisively to Akron. 81-13: to Bowling Green. one of the nation's top-flicht teams. 80-44: and to Western Reserve. 63-32. Following these sethacks at the hands of the three fine Western teams. the Bears came home again and dropped another to a classy Columbia five. 73-41. Still more woe was ahead in the form of a loss to Weslevan. 13-37. caused by inability to capitalize on foul shooting. and successive losses to powerful Holy Cross 67-41: to equally powerful Rhode Island State 84-53. after enjoying a briet opening lead: and to the 1917-48 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Rowl.ynch, Kovochik, Smith, Corner. Reid. Second Row-Mgr. DeWitt, Paterno. Jones, Hansen, Patrick, Provost, Lapides, Coach Morris. Back RowAsst. Mgr. Demopulos. Cochran, G. Tyrrell, Cooney. McCleary, Falk, Sotiropoulos. Friars of Providence College 42-35. The last game was featured by Corner's basket made from three-quarters the length of the court. Despite the deluge of defeats. during each of which the Bruins displayed the unfortunate knack of being deficient in at least one phase of the game. it was apparent that they were absorbing the Morris tutelage to advantace. I seemed Lo be only a question of finding the richt combination to click together long enough to win a game. Apparently this combination was found against Fort Devens, and Brown swept to an easy 04-37 victory. following up with a 16-10 win over Amherst. In the next two games, however. the team re- turned to its losing wavys. falling successively before M. I. T.. 50-43. and Connecticut, 57-41; both defeats were attributahle to some remark- ably inaccurate shooting on Brown's part. The stage was now set for one of the most startling upsets of the season. and the Bruins downed the Rhode Island State Rams. 70-60. at Marvel Gym. never relinquishing the lead and being tied on only one occasion early in the first half. Boh Smith stood out tremendously for Brown. sinking ten field goals in thirteen shots and eathering 21 points for the night. Fresh from this victory. the Bears. although shooting im Tvyrrell Pete Tyrrell poorly. outlasted a cood Colby team. 62-35 Great things were expected of the team as it went up to Boston to play Holv Cross. but the Cru- saders were at their hottest and it was no contes! after the opening minutes: the score was 90-35. Brown made a successful attempt at closing their season. defeating Providence College. 70-61. as Ken Provost put through 23 points for the se: son's individual hieh for a Brown plaver. For Bob Morris this was a eratifvine win. for it gave the Bruins a record of five victories in their last eight gamesdefinite proof that it would be only a question of time before Brown once again wins more games than it loses. 98 Brown 51 O 10J 15 50 Harvard W.P. 1. J. V. Connecticut NI Nichols Jr. College Wesleyan Holy Cross R. 1.-State Providence College Univ. of Mass. Tabor Academy Leicester Jr. Col 'l';t' M Connecticut New Bedford Textile R. I. State Harvard Prov. Country Day 1,11, llI1'lIIP tvlilli'ul' FRESHMAN TEAM SUMMARY Opp. 54 12 36 s FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Manager .. v Joseph H. McMullen w.Charles A. Robinson Carrying on the tradition initiated by their classmates on the gridiron, the Class of 51 court representatives, known affectionately in Bruin basketball circles as McMullen's Ma- rauders, turned in one of the finest records seen in many a season at Marvel Gym and established a new freshman basketball record. The yearlings came through a tough nineteen- game slate with but three losses. avenging each defeat with a decisive win over the same oppo- nent. The Frosh opened the campaign with a loss to the Harvard Freshman on the Cantabs home court, then proceeded to roll up twelve straight victories before falling victim to the UConn Freshmen in a close contest. Included in this victory streak were triumphs over the powerful Holy Cross contingent. a defeat of the Rhode Island State vearlings on their home erounds. and an overwhelming victory over the Providence College Freshmen. The Bears concluded thei season with a hearthreaking two-point loss to the previously mastered Rhode lsland team. an avenging 01-12 win over Harvard. and another romp over the P. C. Frosh. Creswell led the scoring parade for the vear- lings. amassing a season's total of 229 points. Thurrott was close behind with 201 points, mainly by virtue of his deadeye one-hand shots. Hayes. a two-handed set shot artist. and Whelan. the team's most effective operative around the hackboards. each tallied over 100 points. Tilling- hast. though serving chiefly in the role of play- maker. nevertheless managed to net a season's total of 104 points. 1947-48 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Front RowSullivan, Fearon, Spangenberg, Weitzman, Holmgren, Rich, Coach McMullen. Second Row-Mgr. Robinson, Gauthier, Thurrott, Whelan, Hayes, Creswell, Grey, Tillinghast. Back Row Holmes, Anthony, Palmer, Newton, Asay, Reid. N woika Vanow,N R0l VARSITY SWIMMING SUMMARY Brown Opp. 10 NPT 29 18 Tufts ik Milt Brier 27 Yale 18 19 Harvard 50 25 Williams 50 2 Dartmouth 18 59 Boston Univ. 16 13 Connecticut 31 Sil Army H Coach Joseph Watmough 1947-48 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM First RowAvery. Welchli, Brier. Wilson, McKelvey, Mgr. Rockwood. Back RowCoach Wat- mough, Pendleton., Leeming. O'Donnell. Brown. Vivien, Gates, Patrell. R 5 7 1 b wowy SROWN 5 a ' OWN WOWN gROWN BROWN BROWN g 1 gROWN BROWN BRIWN - Spillone Conn. Although the record shows only four wins against five defeats. the Brown varsity swimming team enjoyed a successful season. Pitted against some of the EasUs strongest swimming powers. the Bruins produced such individual stars as Ralph Gossler in the 50-vard dash. Val Gates in the low board dive. Milt Brier in the hreast stroke. Ollie Patrell in the backstroke. and Win Wilson in the distance races. The Bruins opened their season with a win over M. I. T. at Cambridge. The Bears swept every evenl but the dive and the 100-vard free- style. Win Wilson was the only double winner. copping the 220- and 110-yard freestyle races. The natators next travelled to Tufts new pool in Medford to engage the Jumbos and come oul on top again by a 18-27 score. Although there were no double winners, Val Gates and Jern O'Donnell returned to form in the diving to take first and second places in that event. At New Haven. the Bruins were beaten by the Yale mermen. the perennial champions. The Bears were able to garner only three firsts in this meet. in the 200-yard breast stroke. the 140-yard freestyle. and the 100-vard relay. Led by All-Americans Paul Girdes and Captain Allan Stack. the Bulldogs also allowed only seconds in the dive and in the 150-vard backstroke. The next foe. Harvard. won in easy fashion. 56-19. as Ollie Patrell. Milt Brier. and Ralph Gossler were the only Bruin winners. The Crim- son had heen generally considered the dark horse team of the East as a result of its many note- worthy triumphs. Ollie Patrell and Al Willoughby Led by Hank Wineman. who set a new Colgate- Hovt Pool record in the backstroke. the Williams swimmers. New England champions. sank the Bruins in the first home meet of the season. For the third straight meet. the Bears gained but three first places. this time in the 50-yard dash. the breast stroke, and diving. Brown's fourth straight loss was administered by Dartmouth. 48-27. Win Wilson was a double winner again. but Charlie Solberg edged Milt jrier to hand the latter his first intercollegiate sethack. Browns only other hrst place resulted from a win by the freestyle relay aggregation. The Bears sank Boston University. 59-10. as they returned to the win column for the first time since Christmas recess. Many Bruins proved their versatility by swimming in unaccustomed events in an effort to hold down the score. Boh Pendleton In the last home meet of the season. the Con- necticut natators visited Colgate-Hoyt Pool and came oult on the short end of a 43-31 score. with Brown capturing six first places. The Bears then concluded their season by losing to the powerful Army team at West Point. The mermen were once more victims of an outstanding per- formance, as the Army 300-yard medley relay team set a new pool record. The Bruins recorded firsts in the backstroke. the 400-yard relay. and the breast stroke. Milt Brier FRESHMAN SWIMMING SUMMARY Brown 51 Opp. Brown 51 Opp. 40 M.I.T. P5 10 Pawtucket East 26 29 Yale 37 10 St. George's 26 38 Pawtucket East 28 11 Connecticut 22 34 Harvard 11 30 Tufts 30 1947-48 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM Front Row-Freedman, Greenlees, Tubbs, Podd, Calnan, Bascom., Mgr. Rockwood. Second RowShea, Most, Altieri, Grey, Barlow, Burtt, Coach Watmough. Back RowLyons, Kreimer, Allen, Norton, Baclawski, Litchman. ,,?;;'RQWN emow IEUWN PWN nan 4. e m i ol giluN HWN qaWN qanwi A . BROWN. ooowy SROWN ' t VARSITY WRESTLING SUMMARY Brown Opp. 18 NI 12 19 Dartmouth 9 825 Tufts 2 5 Yale 27 il Wesleyan 2 9 Coast Guard 17 5 Harvard 19 15 Springfield 3 Boasting a nucleus of two New England inter- collegiate titleholders and a diversified group of both proven and potential performers. the Bruin wrestlers moved into a well-rounded eight- match schedule featuring the best competition in lvy League and Eastern collegiate mat circles. Captain Sandy Beachen The acceptance of Brown into the Eastern Inter- collegiate Wrestling Association by virtue of its able performances in the first postwar season wrestling regime and established the Bears once of competition added new laurels to the Bruin again as a recognized power in the big time. 1947-48 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row-Mastrangelo. Ferris, Travison, Eastham, Michael, Jones. Back RowNMgr. Levenson, Moody. Marshall. Bruce, Johnson. Ferenbach, Coach Anderton. Phil Jones on mat. The team conditioned for its initial competi- tion with Captain Sandy Beachen, New Eng- land 145-pound collegiate champion, leading the attack. ably abetted in the 136-pound class by fellow crown-gatherer Graham Michael. Dick Ferenbach, up from the freshmen. manned the 121-pound position, and newcomer Dick Moody was the top man for the 155-pound bracket. Dan Johnson was the choice in the 165-pound divi- sion, while Lloyd Rivard and Alex Marshall shared the 175-pound class. The unlimited weight fell hands of Tony Travison. competition into the hroad and capable The grapplers christened their second postwan campaign by easing to an 18-12 triumph over M. I. T, Manchester, Michael and Moody scored early last vear's titleholders. Ferenbach, victories in the lower weights to successfully stave off the strong Tech bid in the heavier 101 Tony Travison on right. classes. Taking five of the eight bouts, the Bruins next administered a decisive 19-9 drubbing to the visiting Dartmouth Redmen. Ferenbach and Travis registered falls while Michael, Beachen and Rivard outpointed their New Hampshire opponents to complete the Brown scoring. Hampered by injuries, the Bruin grapplers demonstrated their tremendous depth in tallying an overwhelming 35-2 win over an outclassed Tufts squad. Tufts two points came as a result of a draw between Captain Stevens of Tufts and Dan Johnson of the Bears, who was wrestling ten pounds out of his class. Brown, sporting an unblemished slate of three consecutive victories. suffered a thorough 20-3 licking at the hands of a powerful Yale aggrega- tion. Sole Bruin point-getter was the yet-to-be- defeated Gray Michael. A rejuvenated team bounded back to grapple the Wesleyan forces into submission by a 31-2 count. a draw accounting for Wesleyan's two markers. Jones. Manchester, Moody, Marshall and Rivard all chalked up wins for the Bears. Michael maintained his string of victories with a neatly executed pin early in the first period of his match. The two ensuing meets saw the matmen suffer their second and third losses of the winter, 17-9 to New to the Harvard Cantabs. The Coast Guard con- London's Coast Guardsmen. and 19-15 test saw the eclipsing of Michaels chain of wins. but he returned to his winning wavys acainst the Crimson. Ferenbach and Manchester. consistent winners all season. outclassed their opponents. The Bears climaxed their campaign with a close 15-13 triumph over the Springfield Gym- nasts. Once again it was the lightweight boys who shouldered the load. with Jones. Manchester and Marshall scoring early decisions to build up the deciding advantage for Brown. Michaels victory in the season's finale established him as the squad's most consistent performer. with a record of seven wins against a single loss. FRESHMAN v Shanahan underneath as Referee Chesnik watches WRESTLING SUMMARY Brown 51 Opp. 2 M.I.T. 11 24 East Prov. H. S. 8 26 Tufts 10 i Yale 23 Brown 51 Opp. 16 Wesleyan 11 5 Harvard 31 8 Springfield 26 20 St. George's 11 1947-48 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM Front Row-Shanahan, McGee, Capt LLevenson, Carpender, Alexander, Michael, Andrews, McGregor, Donaldson. Back Row - Ngr Chernak, Laine, Cuddeback, Gates, Coach Anderton Coach Westcott Moulton VARSITY HOCKEY Coach ... W eSOttt Moulton 4sst. Coach o , Frank Mazzeo Manager Paul Von Loesecke A lapse of nine years. a sextet carrying the colors of Brown undertook a schedule which included several of the hest collegiate hockey teams. The Bruins performed capably through- out the entire season despite the lack of facilities for intensive practice. and a dearth of experi- enced players. In the season's opener. against a highly fa- Ul't'd Halwal'd team. 111'0 HAS fll l lint' Uf Nel' son. Copeland and Davidson outplayed the Crimson reculars down to the final buzzer. The score at the end of the regular length of play was tied at 5-5. In the overtime period. however, Brown's lack of reserve led to a 10-5 loss. The Bruins defeated the Colby Mules by a 7-0 score for their first win. Then. against Fort 1947-48 VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD First Row - Pridmore, Vincent. Dewey. Davidson. Nelson, Copeland. Walworth. Second Row Mer. Von Loesecke, Shepard. Ball. Bryant. D'Ewart. Rinfret. Howard. Shaughnessy. Coach Moulton. Devens, the Brown team started to play the hockey of which it was capable. winning 2-1. Fine defensive play by hoth teams prevented further scoring. After plaving the experienced. hard-driving Dartmouth Indians on even terms for more than two periods. the Brown team was unable to withstand the determined offense of the Dart- mouth lines. Walworth scored Brown's lone coal as the Bruins lost by a 7-1 score. At West Point. the Bruins suffered a heart- breaking defeat when the Cadels scored thein margin of victory just one second hefore the first period ended. Brown was on the offense through- out most of the last two periods. Copeland and Brvant scoring. In the third period. although the action was mainly in front of the Army cage. Brown was unable to score again. losing 3-2. Acainst M. I. T. the Bruins set their scoring record for the season. defeatine the Encineers IQ a 9-2 score. Nelson pllel the hat trick when he caged his third goal of the came in the final l'l 'iiJ 1. The sextet avenged an early season defeat by outscoring the Bulldogs of Yale 8-7. Fine team play was displaved by the Bruins as six different men scored. with Menard and Copeland each tallying twice. The victory of the Golden Bears from Cali fornia was made possible mainly by the superh work of their coaltender Watson. Brown's for- ward line repeatedly set up scoring plavs. bul Ed Vincent, George Ball. Walter Walworth was unable to score consistently. California won played the entire game. scoring twice for Brown. the game 10-4. In the final came of the season M. I. T. came up from behind to score four goals in the final period and defeat the Bruins by a 7-6 score. Brown's fifth victory of the season came when New Hampshire was defeated. 4-2. Menard FRESHMAN HOCKEY SUMMARY Brown 51 Opp. Brown 51 Opp. ! Mt. St. Charles 1 9 Mt. St. Charles 5 1 Naval Reserve 7 5 Boston Univ. 2 3 Burrillville H. S. 2 10 Hope H. S. 3 B Yale 7 9 Harvard 4! 12 Cranston 1 1947-48 FRESHMAN HOCKEY SQUAD Front Row Avery, Priestley, Whiston, Dion, Remington, Casey. Back RowCoach Priestley. Wemyss, Malo, Sullivan. Ferren. Hutchinson. Brown 74 13 1715 1015, 1114 SUMMARY Stuck, Peckham, Coach Sobocinski, Garr, Prescott. Kneeling Thompson. VARSITY FENCING Ulllr, Fall River Y. M. C. A. 2 Yale Boston Univ. Wesleyan Harvard 11 91, 1614 15146 BROWN RIFLE TEAM Front Row--Blood, Parry, Capt. Hail, Kistler. Buck Rou -Williamson, Davidson, Prisley. Hodgkiss. Mgr. Finlay. NROTC RIFLE TEAM SUMMARY BROWN RIFLE TEAM SUMMARY Brown Opp. Brown Opp. 859 Rochester 837 1356 Bowdoin 128 1715 Marquette 1691 1323 New Hampshire 1327 871 New Mexico 830 1302 Vermont 1295 1760 Duke 1633 1323 M.I.T. 1394 1502 Rhode Island 1249 1331 Massachusetts 1303 1760 Illinois Tech. 1736 125 Harvard 1332 356 Idaho 870 1370 Connecticut 1365 904 Ilinois 895 1370 Norwich 1310 901 California 921 1389 Dartmouth 1106 901 Georgia Tech. 9006 1389 W.P. 1 1346 1810 Illinois Tech. 1782 IB53 Coast Guard 1110 902 Minnesota 897 1307 Rhode Island 1244, 913 Washington 910 913 Colorado 878 888 Ohio State 892 900 Dartmouth 823 Front Row-Emerson, Chizinsky, Capt. Prisley, Peterson, Mackie. Back RowFreeman, Condos, MacNeil, Herk- lots, Williamson. NROTC RIFLE TEAM INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Lanpher Cup Mr, E. J. Lanpher. Brown 19, former Assistant Dean of Undergraduates. presented to the Intramural Department a trophy to he awarded to the Iraternity which excels in Interfraternity Athletic Competitions. The Fraternity winning the annual competi- tion has its name engraved upon the trophy. and retains possession of the trophy until Commencement of the following year. In the case of a tie. each Fraternity involved has its name engraved upon the trophy. and is awarded possession of the trophy for a proportionate part of the vear. LaAxPHER Cur WINNERS 1934-35 1935-36 1936-37 1937238 1938-39 1939-10 1040-11 1927-28 Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi 1928-29 Delta U IRHUH 1020.30 Zeta Psi 1930-31 Phi Delta Theta 1931732 Psi Upsilon 1932-33 Phi Gamma Delta 1033-31 Phi Kappa Psi 1941-42 Delta Tau Delta 1942-43 Delta lyJ'uH 1913-10 Award suspended 1910-17 Delta Tau Delta Avocational ouse aunce Mr. William A. Jewett, Director of Student Activities, Former Director Bill Potter chatting with Mrs. Dawsor and Miss Lohmann. STUDENT The Student Activities Office was established in 1909 to coordinate the finances and the funec- tions of the various student organizations at ACTIVITIES OFFICE Brown. The office serves primarily a financial purpose, acting as a bank for the funds of the many activities, and supervising their financial health. The several functions of the Student Activities Office include the investigation of the qualifica- tions of proposed organizations, and the grant- ing of their charters: declaring the eligibility of students to join or hold office in various organi- zalions; and, in general, acting as a liaison be- tween various campus and outside activities. Until the spring of 1917, the Student Activities Office was under the direction of Mr. Nelson B. Jones. 28, assisted by Mr. William A. Potter, 12. Upon Mr. Jones assuming the managership of Faunce House, Mr. Potter functioned as Director of Student Activities until his resigna- tion from the University in the fall of 1947. He was succeeded by Mr. William A. Jewett. 41. who now combines the roles of Placement Officer and Director of Student Activities. 116 CAMMARIAN CLUB The Cammarian Club was founded by mem- bers the Class of 1893 in March of their senior year. The name of of the society is derived from the Latin word for lobster. the name heing chosen hecause of the society's custom Jim Watt of eathering for lob- ster dinners on meeting nights. The purpose of the Cammarian Club as origi- nally defined was to crystallize and. where neces- sary. to direct student opinion. The Club was soon accorded University recognition as an or- ganized group of seniors concerned with the welfare of their college and well qualified to MEETING OF 1947-48 represent the undergraduate body. The aims of the Club are specifically stated to bhe: Service to one another. to the classes. and to the college at large. The Club's prime endeavor is to pro- mote a healthy student-university relationship. Cammarian Club officers are James Watt. Pres- ident. Tom Dinell. T. I. Eean and W. M. Mac- I,l'lNl. AM CLUB lacuele, Conley, Neiman, MecAuliffe, Egan. Watt, Grant, Carroll, Dinell, Regine, Dwyer. Macl.eod 117 S 1 e Brown kev tventy man honorary socieny of the Junior Class, was designed to organize and to direct football rallies. and to act as Brown host to all visiting athletic teams during the college year. The 1917 Key, under the lead- ership of Charles Ill. Rally Committee Chair- man, presented a series of varied and inleresting rallies during the fall. Most spectacular of the Key's accomplish- BROWN KEY SOCIETY ments was the acqui- sition of Butch Bruno VIII, Brown's cele- brated football mascot. An 8-months-old Ca- nadian black bear, . Bruno appeared at i S ak Vince D'Angelo the UConn rally. sub- sequently performing at other rallies and cgames. The Key bought Bruno and paid for her maintenance through generous contributions by students. The courteous and helpful services performed by the Brown Key Society have helped to spread Brown's reputation as a cordial host to repre- sentatives of other colleces and universities. V. D'Angelo served as President of the Key. 1947-48 KEY Front RowGaffney, Squier, Gresh, Ill, D'Angelo, Shea, Van Heest, Fleming, Strobel. Back Row Boll. Baker. Reynolds, Richards, Searles, Barus, Jacobs, Farnham. McCormick. j MANAGING BOARD Front Row Brownell. Elliott. Grossman., Eastham, Carleen, Shaheen, Shaw. Becker, Back RowMayherg, Spilka. Kaufman, Barus. Howard. Newcombe. Raphaelson. BROWN DAILY HERALD Nemtzow WirLiam E. EAsTHAM WARREN L. CARLEEN Business Manager Editor-in-Chief . i 1 ; i 119 Est. as a Daily Dec. 2. 1891 DATLYE5 e 3 E Fifty-six Years With The Herald Herald Fifty-Seven Years Old Next December; Daily Publication Suspended Only in Wartime Spanish and World Wars Cause Militant Editorials Wars have interrupted the nor- mal reporting of campus activities by the BRowN DaAILY HERALD three times since its founding in 1891, but only during the past emer- gency was publication suspended for any length of time. In 1898 during the Spanish- American War an editorial re- called the Revolutirnary and the Civil War and said, Brown Uni- versity men of the past and pres- ent have brought to their Alma Mater the glory of gallant con- duct in many places of responsi- bility in the public service. During the World War the edi- torial writers stated that Brown can tolerate no slackers. By April 13, 1917, over half the un- dergraduate body was engaged in military training, and extremists were reported willing to abolish the curriculum entirely. The BROWN DAILY HERALD was forced to suspend publication for one semester during the recent Humor, Hoaxes Long a Tradition Spring Day issues of the DaiLy HERALD have long been devoted to giving members of the staff an opportunity to display their par- ticular brand of humor. A good example is the 1916 edition which contained ads like Watch this space, it will stay here. Don't make her walk. Buy her a horse. Livery Stable, Brown Union. During the thirties Brown's fourth estate really hit their stride with notices likeUnless the cards and chips are returned by one o'clock there will be no meet- ing at the Faculty Club today. The campus has always looked forward to these special issues vhen straight news gives way to or and hoaxes. First Edition Criticized As Unnecessary By Rivals; Conlained Mosily Ads The first edition of the BrRoOwN DaiLy HERALD 56 years ago was radically different from the DAILY HeraLD of today. The page size was 9 inches by 63 inches, com- pared with 141 by 10' of today. Among the 62' inches of ads, were offers of suits or overcoats for ten dollars or more, trousers from four dollars and the best grade shoes for three or five dollars. In their first editorial the edi- tors emphasized that they were not going into competition with the campus' two other publica- tions. The editors of the Bru- nonian, a weekly news and liter- ary leaflet disagreed, editorializ- ing that there was no need for such a paper. war because of a shortage of trained staff members, but this year a full-fledged DAILY HER- ALD resumed daily publication for the first time since before the war. Editorials Mirror Student Opinion National Trends Through the years the editori- als of the HEraLD have reflected and often shaped student opinion. In 1891 there was not a single editorial on other than campus problems. The day after the elec- tion of Harrison as president of the country, the HERALD carried an editorial urging attendance at the football game with Tufts. By reading later edits we find that the interests of the student became wider. He became a citi- zen of the world, not just a resi- dent of College Hill. During the 20's, pacifism, the League of Na- tions, the Bok Peace Plan, rum- running and Chicago gangsterism all broke into print on page two. Though they have not -always proved right, the HERALD'S editor- ial columns have always been a vehicle for the expression of stu- dent opinion, from the system of voting to the formation of the United Nations. The Founding Board o e ! A w This dignified group of Brunonians pioneered the daily publication of the HERALD. The bewhiskered gentleman in the center is Theodore B. Baylies, the first editor. 120 Est. as a Daily Dec. 2, 1891 The Year As The Herald Saw It Bruins Break Even, Upset Yale 20-14 Henry Wallace, Dr. Adiseshiah AmongSpeakers Henry A. Wallace, now a third party candidate for the presi- dency of the country, was the most outstanding on a list of prominent speakears to appear on the campus this year. The Mar- shall Woods lecture series fea- tured experts on imperialism through the ages and put special emphasis on imperialism by mod- ern Britain, Russia, and the Uni- ted States. The BCA sponsored a series concerning Dating and Mar- riage. Reconstruction problems were brought to the campus by Lt. Col. Edwin Kretzman, laisson officer between the commanding U. S. general and the Austrian government. Dr. Malcolm Adise- shiah explained the problems of the New Indian Freedym as he had seen them before coming to this country. Rally speakers during the foot- ball season varied from Kitty Kallen, star of stage and screen, and Paula Kann, Olympic skiing contestant, to University officials. Freshman Class Exhibits Spirit In Elections Brown's first normal post-war class, the Class of 1951 has broken into the DALy HERALD'S headlines several times since September. The first to be submitted to re- vived rules, including the wear- ing of dinks and compulsory attendance at rallies, the fresh- men broke all precedent by re- volting against the Vigilance Com- mittee. The pump at Hope Col- lege was the scene of several duckings early in the year. The freshmen put up a valliant battle in the newly revived fresh- man-sophomore flag rush, but.the Class of 1950 successfully defended their flag and their laurels in a muddy clash on Brown Field. Taking advantage of the revised system of class elections, nine freshmen ran for class marshal, and provided the campus with the most colorful campaign in years. Two candidates, Richard Gage and Charles Frankenbach, both re- ceived 53 votes and agreed to serve as co-marshals. Shot of fL the Year Freshman-Sophomore flag rush was snapped just as the gun was fired. The sophomores won. 121 Dcleat of Holy Cross, Hhode Island State RBomp Highlight Dilliculli Season The Brown football team com- pleted their 1947 season with a record of four wins, four defeats and one tie, facing some of the top opposition in the East in one of the toughest schedules in Bruin grid history. The Englemen opened the sea- son in late September with a 33- 13 win over the Unievrsity .of Connecticut. The next Saturday they developed a bad case of the jitters in Palmer Stadium and lost out to Princeton, 21-7. They bound- ed back against Rhode Island State, 55-6, then took it on the chin from the Dartmouth Indians 13-10, at Hanover. The Bruins played Colgate to a 13-13 standstill at Hamilton be- fore they embarked on a two game winning streak, toppling Holy Cross before a Homecoming Weekend crowd and then Yale in the rain and mud of Yale Bowl for one of the season's biggest up- sets. A rejuvinated Harvard team tripped the favored Bears at Cambridge, and power-laden Rut- gers closed out the season on Thanksgiving Day with a 27-20 win over the Brown and White. Commencement Brown's Largest A record number of Brown University diplomas will be hand- ed out at the One Hundred and Eightieth Annual Commencement which will take place on June 21 this year. Approximately 525 de- gree candidates will collect their sheepskins in the old First Baptist Meeting House as compared to 500 last year. The Class of 48 will include about 170 men who completed their degree requirements in Feb- ruary of this year and several men who completed their require- ments at other institutions. Farnham and Alpern 122 MANAGING BOARD SeatedFarnham, Simons, Alpern, Rohrs. Standing- Pollard, Nason. Creedon. Nowell, Parker. BRUNONIA Brunonia. the University's literary magazine. is a comparalive newcomer among campus Or- ganizations. During the winter of 1945-1946. at the instication of Mr. Nelson B. Jones. then Director of Student Activities. a committee was formed consisting of Messrs. Sharon Brown, 1. J. Kapstein and Clarence M. Webster of the Eng- lish Department. and four undergraduates. This committee. meeting in a series of informal lunch- eons at the Faculty Club. discussed. first the advisability. then the ways and means of estab- lishing at Brown a magazine to carry on the tra- dition of such previous publications as Sir Brown. the Brown Jug and the recent wartime Brunavian, Once the venture was decided upon and the character of the new magcazine determined. Dr. Webster, as faculty adviser. appointed a staff of BUSINESS STAFF Pollard, Simpson, Rohrs. Taylor. Seamans. Works, Brown and Pembroke students. headed by Earl I. Shoop as Editor-in-Chief and M. A. Gammino as Business Manager. The first function of the staff was not literary but that of raising the amount of money stipulated by the University as a necessary reserve-in-hand before proceeding. The new staff proved its zeal by oversubscribing the amount in less than one week. supplementing its own contributions with those of generous alumni. relatives and friends: ten of Brown's seventeen fraternities gave financial support, as did the Pembroke Writers Club. Volume I. Number 1.7 appearing at Commencement of 1916. included both fiction and non-fiction in nearly equal parts and some fine poetry. a mixture which has been characteristic of all subsequent numbers. This first issue was well received: Brunonia had become a reality. A new staff was appointed headed by W. S. B. Tate. one of the undergraduate co-founders, as Editor-in-Chief. with M. A. Gammino remaining as Business Manager, Respectively they were succeeded at the beginning of 1917 by Robert A. Dav and Miss Mareon Fuller. who functioned as Co-Editors during the remainder of the college year. and by John A. Zinke. The 1946-1947 college vear saw the appearance of five issues of Brunonia from its small office in Faunce House. It also saw the appearance and development of a realization by its staff. the realization that the average American undergraduate seems to prefer for his extra-curricular reading. not the best literarv efforts of his fellow students but. rather. a sort of aphrodisiac conglomeration of Humor and Sex. Despite this craving on the part of many of the components of its one potential market. Brunonia still found enough supporters to complete its first full vear successfully. Fall of the 1917-1918 college vear found Gerald Simons and Miss Jeanne Maroney installed as Co-Editors. with Joseph H. Farnham serving as Business Manager: sub- sequently William Alpern was appointed Managing Editor and Farnham was suc- ceeded as Business Manager by Bruce Simpson. Changes were instituted to increase campus interest while retaining a literary basis. 123 1948 LIBER Iu men who have had their education inter- tupted o accelerated thie vear of normal col lege life has meant much. Many of our class P have had this experience. By living intensively. they have endeavored to recapture lost hopes for college days filled with the pre-war proportion of relaxation and learning: they have worked hard and plaved hard. To perpetuate and refresh the memories of these days at Brown in the most poignant and attractive manner has been the only purpose of the members of the Liber Brunensis staff. Their classmates will be the final judge of their suc- This class has had an unusual history: its yearbook has been fitted to it. As a part of Brown's reconversion. graduating classes of both Jure. 1947, and June. 1918. were designated as THE BUSINESS STAFF Front Row-Donahue, Meredith, Pinkham, Wray, VanderVoort, Harris, Deadrick. Garratt. Back RowMunroe, King, Curtis, Brown. Prendergast, Herst, Winslow., Macklin. BRUNENSIS 3 THE EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row-Ledwith, Farnham. Freeman. MaclLeod, Tate, Warlick., R. Smith. Kriso. P. Smith Hood. Back Row-Pendleton. Cofer, Huse. Taylor. Bowe. Leavitt, Kearney, Sturdy, Levis, Busch, Samors. the Class of 1918. Incongruous. ves. but unden Sid Wray the accelerated program. the Class of 1947 was eraduated in 1916 and its vearbook published in November of that vear. Rather than publish an advance edition of the 1918 Liber hurriedly. members of the Cammarian Club decided that an all-inclusive book issued in June. 1918, would he preferable. More perplexing. no nucleus from a former staft' remained: an entire new staff had to be recruited. In spite of apparent physical limitations. the new stafl determined to describe equitably if not alwavs completely the life at Brown of these two groups. The legacy from former stafts being tfar from ideal. the staff organized in the early spring of 1917, laid over-all plans. and took numerous Bill Tate pictures before the end of the semester. Though the present vear has been characterized by long hours of applving artificial respiration to dry Boh Meredith. John Chuck Pinkham Bob Smith. Bob Kriso, Paul Ledwith. facts. the publication of this book has been greatly facilitated by changes and additions in the office, such as new equipment, diffused light- ing. and a private office for the Board. Though problems at times appeared large, their ephemeral nature was soon apparent even group pictures, it was found, could be re- taken. In spite of difliculties, the joy and the satisfaction at seeing the book develop made every effort worthwhile. We of the staff proudly 1948 Liber Brunensis; we trust that it is truly a present the book of Brown. Paul Hood, Peirce Smith, Willie MacLeod. Jim Freeman, Joe Farnham. . VanderVoort. 126 THE EDITORIAL STAFF Photography Staff: G. C. Huse. 18: A, L. An- ionson. 19: P. T. Gates. '50. Literary Staff: M. Aronson. 49: G. Doolittle. '49: D. G. Leavitt. 49; W. A. Taylor, 49; J. E. 50. Sports Staff: C. L. Busch. Samors, '48; G. 49 J. P. Kearney. '50: G. Andrews. 51. Makeup Staff: N. Wright. 19: Z. Morfogen. 50. Art Staff: S. C. Potter, '48; A. Chatterton, 51. Class Staff : F. J. Cofer, '48; L. D. Evans. '49; R. Pendleion. 50: R. Sturdy. '50. Assistant O ffice Manager: SEBURIEEsI Bowe. 50: E. 48 B. Farrell, 50: Levis. Hagman. q 1 2. r THE BUSINESS STAFF 48; J. Carroll, Idvertising Staff: A. Becker, 49; E. Deadrick, 49; W. G. Harris, 49: J. Brown. 50: G. Macklin, '50: R. Anderson. 51 : C. G. Vosmik, 51; W. Winslow. 51. Circula- tion Staff: P. Ciifiss249:5S, Sikes, 49; C. Monroe, R. E. Rodman. '50: J. King. 51. Publicity Staff: J. Donahue. 48: J. 19: R. 1. Stevens, '49; P, Herst. il Garratt, 49; A. 50; W. Bradley, 50; G. Grimm. 50 Prendereast, 51: R. Klinger, VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Front Row 1 e reappearance of heanies. regulations and the Flag Rush restored the freshman tradi- tion and spirit so lacking during the war years. With the renaissance of these customs came the reorganization of the Vigilance Committee. At its inception in 1925 the purpose of the Committee was to instill in the Freshman Class the traditions of Brown. to merge the diverse ele- ments into a unit. To this end the V. C. dedicated itself in the fall of 1917. Under the leadership of Ed Levis. the Committee was more than suc- cessful in its mission: the Class of 51 developed a spirit unparalleled by war-time classes. V. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D'Ewart. Levis, Tyrrell. Back Row-Condon, Ward. The Lincoln Society. an organization founded at Brown last year. is primarily a social group drawn together through mutual devotion to the ideal of human equality. The practice of fel- lowship without fences is carried out over the dinner table. at parties. outings and similar functions. Part of the program is aimed at society at large; the members. organized into project teams, go into the community in order to in- crease religious and racial understanding by example, by education. by exhortation and by personal service. The Society is presided over by Ben Latt. LINCOLN SOCIETY Front Row-Miss Wenkart, Latt, Bland. Locan. Rist, Hill. Back Row Oijike. Steingold, Heineman. Lindsley. Jacobs. King LINCOLN SOCIETY - praniet R 2 3 5 WBRU EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row-Miss Adler. Neiman. Miss Benson. Back RouwBoll. Maclachlan. Ulich. Kilshy. Walter Neiman. President. BROWN The Brown Network. founded in 1936, is the NETWORK oldest college radio station in the country, Tt broadecasts to the Brown and Pembroke campuses and to Browntown on a frequency of 560 kilo- cycles. In 1916 WBRU, strengthened by the return of experienced personnel from the serv- ices, expanded its program schedule so that it served the Brown community for nearly eleven hours a day. The highlight of the 1946-1917 season was the decennial broadcast over the Yankee Network on December 1 celebrating the tenth anniversary of the birth of college radio. The program, directed and produced by Walter Neiman, fea- tured numbers by the Glee Club. a five-piece combo. interviews with George Abraham and David Borst. founders of the Brown Network, and a dramatic presentation of the highlights in the Network's history. In addition to the well received record pro- erams, WBRU broadcasts a full schedule of live programs. Studio Playhouse. a weekly half-hour dramatic program. featured top talent 128 Jeff Boll. Station Manager Sock the WBRL performers. from as well as outstanding Buskin Winter Brown Network's variety show. presented a five- Carnival. piece jazz band and original comedy scripts by David Bell. The Insanity Players interpreted the scripts. which dealt with both college and national affairs. Table WBRU's public service forum. presented the views of both fac- Brown Discussion. UIU and students on qllyjn'rls of current interest. Topics ranged from the function of the Cam- Club the United States and Russia. marian to relations between Harold Ulich. Chief Engineen 129 Bill Youden In addition. the Brown Network had two other special features of which it was justly proud. The WBRL nightly presented a broadcast the Main Street man-on-the-street sports dvparlmenl I15-minute resume. and home events. the sporting Network's met with instant success major Brown. show. after its inauguration in March. 1947. It was originated and conducted by Bob Maclachlan and Walt Neiman. Through these activities the Brown Network furthered its dual purpose of originating enter- tainment for the campus and of training Brown students for the radio industry. Paul Assistant Frost, Engineer PHOTO CLUB Front Row Med- vin, McBrien, Smith, Gates,. Back Row Potter, Cap- lan, Bergmann, For- PHOTO CLUB The Photography Club was formed in order to provide a means for students of Brown Uni- versity to meet as an officially recognized organi- zation to further their interest. skill and knowl- edge of photography. Since the early 1930s. the club has greatly increased its membership as well as the scope of its activities. Members hold weekly meetings at which lectures by guest speakers. films. and dem- onstrations of photographic processes are pre- sented. Ofhicers for the year were: Don McBrien. Pres- ident; Henry Medvin. Vice-President; Bob Smith. Secretary: and Bob Hale. Treasurer. stall, Staugaard. FLYING CLUB The Brown Flying Club, organized in 1945, developed in two years into one of Browns more energetic activities. Last year the Brown flyers joined the Association of New England College Flying Clubs, and in April of that year entered the first New England Intercollegiate Flying Competition to be held since the war. The team placed third in a field of 14 contending colleges. During the year. the Club formulated plans for the purchase of a plane for the exclusive use of Club members. Under the enterprising leadership of president Ray Henshaw, the Club hopes to establish itself as a leader in the Asso- ciation of New England Flying Clubs. FLYING CLUB Front Rou Hen- shaw. Herschell, Ciocys, Staugaard, Hines, Harriman Back RowHurley, Schnitzer, Pretat, Thomas, Moyer. Fraternal Cl. C58 FRATERNITIES ALpHA DerLTa PHI was founded at Hamilton College in 1832; Brunonian Chapter, housed at 51 College Street, was founded at Brown in 1836. The fraternity has twenty-seven chapters; its colors are White, Green and Black. Alpha Delta Phi alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University include Henry D. Sharpe, Chancellor of the University; Harold C. Field. Treasurer of the University; John Nicholas 3rown. Claude R. Branch and Charles E. Hughes, Jr., of the Board of Fellows; Chapin S. New- hard and Charles P. Sisson. of the Board of Trustees: Emery R. Walker. Jr., Dean of Ad- missions: and William R. Potter. Director of Student Activities. DerLTa PHI was founded at Union College in 1827; Alpha Chapter, housed at 2 Prospect St.. was founded at Brown in 1838. The fraternity has twenty chapters; its colors are Pale Blue and White. Delta Phi alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University include Thomas B. Applegate of the Board of Trustees:; Zenas R. Bliss. Professor of Engineering: and R. Gale Noyes. Associate Professor of English. Ps1 UpsiLoN was founded at Union College in 1833; Sigma Chapter. housed at 1 Mannine Street, was founded at Brown in 1810. The fraternity has twenty-nine chapters: its colors are Garnet Red and Green. Psi Upsilon alumni now or formerly associated with Brown Uni- versity include Theodore F. Greene of the Board of Fellows: Donald S. Babcock of the Board of Trustees: Leland M. Goodrich. Professor of Political Science: Frederick G. Hicks. Instructor of English: and Edward T. Richards. 'BEta THETA P1 was founded at Miami Uni- versity in 1839: Kappa Chapter. housed at 41 George Street. was founded at Brown in 1849, The fraternity has ninety chapters; its colors are Pink and Blue. Beta Theta Pi alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University in- clude Harold B. Tanner of the Board of Trus- tees; and Robert Webb Kenny. Dean of the College. Derta Kappa Epsicoy was founded at Yale University in 1814; Upsilon Chapter. housed at 05 College Street. was founded at Brown in 1850. Continued on next page Derta Karpa Epsiton Continued The frater- ternity has forty-seven chapters; its colors are Red, Blue and Gold. Delta Kappa Epsilon alumni now or formerly associated with Brown Univer- sity include Clarence A. Barbour, President of the University; Albert B. Mead, Acting President of the University: Stephen O. Metcalf of the Board of Trustees; William B. McCormick, Alumni Secretary; Frederick C. Marston, Jr., Associate Professor of English: and Lewis S. Milner. ZETA Psi was founded at New York University in 1847; Epsilon Chapter, housed at 48 College Street, was founded at Brown in 1852. The fra- ternity has thirty-seven chapters; its colors are White and Gold. Zeta Psi alumnus now asso- ciated with Brown University is William Jewett, Director of Student Activities. Tuera DeErta CHi was founded at Union Col- lege in 1847; Zeta Chapter, housed at 50 Water- man St., was founded at Brown in 1853. The fraternity has twenty-eight chapters; its colors are Blue, Black and White. Theta Delta Chi alumnus formerly associated with Brown Uni- versity was John Hay. Derta UpsiLoN was founded at Williams Col- lege in 1834: Brown Chapter, housed at 80 Continued on Page 172 INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD Front Rou Epsilon, Wray Alpha Delta Phi, Elder Delta Phi, Hood Sigma Nu, Pretat Phi Delta Delta . MecGovern Phi Gamma Kappa Psid. I'hetal, Jones MceDowell Phi Back Rou Delta Bateman Lambda Chi Alpha, Mackinnon Theta Delta Chi, Tyrrell Delta Kappa Freeman Psi Upsilon, Bill Sigma Chi, Upsilon. Conley Delta Tau Delta, Kenny Kappa Sigma. Carroll Zeta Psi The Interfraternity Governing Board is an organization consisting of one representative from each of the fraternities at Brown. The pur- pose of the group is to further the collective fraternities. to create will interests of j.'uml among them, and to provide a means of govern- ing their mutual concerns. Particular emphasis is placed on the prepa- ration of regulations concerning the rushing and pledging of new members. The 1917-1948 Board. after reviewing the rushing procedure of past vears. decided that both fraternities and students would benefit if rushing were held in the second semester of each academic year. It was the beliel of the Interfraternity Governing Board that the added time would give the freshmen a better chance to understand fraternities and to become acclimated to college life. A step was also taken to aid the fraternities in getting pre-rushing information on prospec- tive pledges. A pamphlet containing statistics on each incoming freshman was prepared by the Interfraternity Governing Board, and distributed to all fraternities in advance of Rush Week. The Interfraternity Governing Board adopted plans for an all-fraternity chapel. The first such chapel was held in November of 1917 at which time trophies were presented to houses for ath- letic and scholastic achievement. The trophies which the Board provides for the winners of the fall Football Poster Contest and the Fraternity Sing were also awarded at this chapel program. The Ball sponsored by the Interfraternity Gov- erning Board was moved from the active winter season to the spring. when it served to climax fraternity initiations. Once again the Interfraternity Governing Board endorsed wholeheartedly the Gentlemen's Agreement in the hope that fraternities. in ad- the might prove an increasingly stronger part of the hering to the regulations of A greement, undergraduate life at Brown. 3 7 i L9 Front Row-Ferguson. Brown., Pendleton. Kearney, Pool, Welchli, Benedict, Barksdale, Cutter, McKelvey, Levis. Second Row-Hail., Wehrman, Mang, Rowley, Williamson, Wray, Allrich, Rohrs, Heinz, Wheeler, MaclLeod. Third Row-Johnson, Lammert, Fiery, Fox. Webb, Carrol, VanderVoort, Bates, Magoon, Holmgren, Zinke. Back RowSikes, Luce, Farnham, French, Deadrick, Barus, Creedon, Taft. Gardner, Broomhead, McLellan. ALPHA DELTA PHI Robert W. Allrich James W. Bates Richard D. Blakley Robert S. Chase William D. Chattleton Edwin K. Fox Hamilton C. Albaugh. Jr. David N. Barus Lloyd S. Broomhead James A. Carroll, Jr. Walter J. Creedon Edwin J. Deadrick Joseph H. Farnham Henry C. Barksdale Laurence P. Benedict James . Brown. Jr. Edgar B. Cutter Louis A. Ferguson ArpHA Devta Pur PrLEpcEs Front rowWickham, Winslow. Baumann. Green. Second row Curry, Jencks. Hooton. Stroud. Back rowHayes. Kennedy. Woulfe, Graham. Brunonian Chapter LA U D18 Walter A. Hansen Frederick R. Hazard, 111 Richard G. Huntley Robert R. Johnson John S. Keohane Harry H. Mang William M. Macleod CLASS OF 1949 Elmer M. Fiery George H. French Edwin G. Hail Theodore J. Holmgren Daniel Howland Martin Lammert Robert 1. Luce L Ass L1 1D Pierce M. Kearney Robert M. Leach Edwin Levis, Jr. John G. Liddell James E. McKelvey John M. VanderVoort Robert A. Webb William M. Wheeler Sidney W, Wray. Jr. Ralph H. Magoon Thomas Mooney Robert C. Rohrs Raymond A. Sadler Royal C. Taft Robert H. Wehrman George H. Worthington Roswell Park Robert C. Pendleton Joseph H. Pool Bruce J. Simpson John R. Welchli Front Row-Staugaard., Knott, McBrien, Ball. Second RowHines, Elsner, Bradley, Fraizer, Johnston, Carmichael, Main, Worley, Buceci, Ward. Third TowHarriman, Kuhn, Bertels, Fontana, I'hompson, Koppen. Taylor, Goodnow, Waters. Back Row-Kulason, Ainsworth, Martin, Walters, Blessing, Syburg, Layman, Allenson, Hawkins, Phipps. BETA THETA PI e Founpep AT Miamr UNIvERSITY 1IN 1839 110 Donald E. Anderson B. Webster Blood Carl J. Bradley Earl M. Bucci Robert F. Cashen Milton Crowther Eugene J. Cudworth Robert R. Elsner, Jr. George E. Ball Norman H. Bertels Richard Bishop Raymond F. Carmichael Welles Hangen LLawson Ainsworth William Allenson George Blessing Cliffe Harriman Robert Harwood David Hawkins Bera THETA P1 PLEDGES Front rowMauier, Kyle, Barton, Miller, Maloney, Derleth, Loomis, Stoll, Templeton. Back row Scott, Earl, Reoch, Palmer, Fos- ter, Waterman, Martin, Allen, Buckner. Kappa Chaprer t1.ASS OF 1918 Anthony Fontana John J. Frazier Alden C. Goodnow. Jr. Thomas Green Austin K. Hines Raymond E. Kassar Norman Koppen ClL 55 OF 1919 William S. Johnston Lewis Knebel Robert L. Love John S. Manley CLASS OF 1950 Ralph W. Hinds Richard Knott Robert Kulason Denton Layman Philip Martin Robert Kuhn George H. Main Joseph D. Matarazzo Donald G. McBrien Austin B. Thompson Gerald F. Tucei David A. Tuckerman Claude B. Worley Howard M. Miller Robert L. Morier Gerald M. Simons Hervey A. Ward, Jr. Jacob P. Wingert Daniel W. Moran C. Albert Phipps Burton Stauggeard Thomas Walters Richard W. White Carl G. Urner Front Row Donahue, Laughlin, Noble, Raymond. Orr, Arnold, Davis, Lally, R. Lewis, Wads- worth. Second RowBrownell. C. Lewis, Groves. Regan. Morehead. Tyrrell, O'Brien, Gammino. MacDonald, Loveland, McCarthy, Murray, Riley. Third Rou Tate, Kimball, Mahoney, Connelly, Rondeau. Fishel. Smith. Pinkham, Geehan. Lehan., Woodacre, Daly. Maloney. Walter. Fourth Rou Potter, Meredith, Markey. Garratt. Hale. Murphy. Leavitt. Hotchkiss, Walters, Hill. Clark. Murchie McCormick, VanHeest, Mink. Back RowHarris, McGowan., Crimmin. Strobel, Miller. White, Fisher. Pillsbury. Green. Adams. Bissell. Gellatly. Babcock. Scanlon. Vallaro. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON IFounpeEp AT YALE UNIVERSITY IN 1814 142 Henry G. Brownell Alfred E. Cannon Kevin R. Cash Thomas Clark Alan P. Coller John D. Connelly Royce B. Crimmin Charles H. Daly John F. Donohue Laurence P. Fishel Michael A. Gammino. Jr. James Geehan George A. Groves Joseph L. Johnson, Jr. James W. Babcock William R. Brennan Edward Crump, 111 Paul G. Gaffney Stephen M. Garratt William E. Gresh William Hale Wendell G. Harris John Harry Hill H. Whittemore Adams Richard E. Arnold Martin Bissell Wallace L. Bolton John D. Davis Paul K. Fisher Peter Gellatly Derta Karpa EpsitoN PLEDGES Front rowChatterton, Donald son, Fenn, Warren, Ormshy. Sec- ond rowBuckley, Whiston. Priestly, Dewart, Flynn, Thomas. Back row-Clark, Schaefer, Hil- bish. Kirkpatrick, Pinkham. Mac- Coll, Handy, Watkins, Donovan. Upsilon Chapter CLASS OF 1948 John H. Kimball Pau! F. Lehan Cole A. Lewis John W. Loveland Walter E. MacDonald William A. Mahoney. Jr. Clement McCarthy Harry T. Morehead E. Van Alen Murray Charles B. O'Brien Howard W. Oliver Carl G. Paulson, Jr. Charles H. Pinkham, 111 Charles H. Regan CLASS OF 1949 Norman J. lacuele Dana G. Leavitt Richard A. Markey William F. McCormick. Jr. Robert J. Meredith, Jr. Robert McW. Miller Edward W. Mink, Jr. Joseph V. Paterno Randall M. Pillsbury William A. Pollard CLARs OF 1950 Frank W. Green, Jr. John C. Hotchkiss Alfred D. Lally F. Bailey Laughlin Ralph E. Lewis, Jr. Duncan Mackenzie Edgar McGowan Gordon E. Noble Louis J. Regine John P. Rondeau Robert . Smith Walter S. B. Tate James J. Tyrrell, Jr. Thomas M. Walker Brayton H. White Peter R. Potter Stanley C. Potter William C. Schuster, Jr. Donald E. Strobel James N. Tansey Vincent M. Vallaro Donald M. VanHeest John H. Walter Rirhilrll Vmlem l'c' Thomas 1.. Orr Thomas P. Rayvmond Ralph W. Trimmer, Jr. George F. Tyrrell Richard Wadsworth Gerald E. Walters Harris Whittemore Front RowKostas, Dodsworth, Palmer. Barker, Anderson, White, Lyons, Leland. Second Row- Dover, French, Macarchuk, Hill. Agan, Heasley, Packard, Collins, Austen, McEvoy. Third Row Beksi, West, Allinson. Garrison, Baker., Hastings, R. Shaw. Rockwood, Campbell, Crawford. Back Row Hooper, Fitzgerald, Mountain, Nash, Jacobsen. Pridmore. Whitney. Noblet, R. Shaw. Bl'mlks. FFITiN. DELTA PHI 4 o uauoug TOUE e j' e Founpep AT UnitoNn COLLEGE IN 1827 Archie J. Agan, Jr. Clifford Allenson Rupert H. Austin William H. Baker William V. Beksi Warren Boothman Robert H. Brook Peter Brownell George Campbell. Jr. Fred R. Collins Charles H. Doebler. TV Donald Bratt Robert W. Cunningham Frank Y. Ferriss Berton F. Hill Albert Hooper Henry L. Barker Randall W. Bliss Arthur Clarke Miles M. Cook Philip 1. Crawford DerLra Pur Prepces Front rowOliver, Atherton. Carpender, Scott, Anderson. Sec- ond rowCrowley, Hodgkiss, Me- Manus. Smith. Back rowPat- tou, Van Dusen, Morton, Grayv. Allenson, Shea. Alpha Chapter s U UL George K. Dover James P. Elder Gerald C. Fitzgerald Charles W. Flagg Harry B. French Henry C. Hastings John D. Heasley George F. Heckler Robert Jacohsen Stephen P. Kostas John H. Lyman John Macarchuk LABS OF 1949 Alton V. Hooper Vincent W. Howard Stratis P. Kostas John W. Linnell Elmer Liebsch Ll OF 1000 David R. Dodsworth Robert W. Grout Hazel Scott Richard D. Lyons LRIJ rence P: Ii'l,l 'dIl Howard B. Palmer Gordon T. L. McEvoy Richard C. Packert William N. Perry Thomas Pitts Charles Rockwood Olan A. Rogers John L. Salladin Russell E. Shaw Robert W. Shaw Evan R. West Kenneth L. Williams Benjamin Y. McCabe Maurice J. Mountain Earl Noblet Joseph W. Pridmore Edward T. Simmons Richard B. Phillips Robert E. Platt Edgar W. Swanson John G. T. Von Schmid Eugene E. White Front Row-Lyons, Zillessen, Ferenbach, Michael, Tharp. Tavaris, Ricker, MacKay, Monroe. Second RowILuby, Yoder, Thomas, Conley, Grant, Ahrens. Grummer. Reeve, Lane, Coppola. Third RowSteitz, Chick, Ela, Beardwood. Kelley, Brennan. Taylor, Sweeney, Devlin, Janes. Cooper, Foster, Hirt, Cain. Fourth Row-Markham, Dane, McLellan, DeAngelo. Searles, Quinn, Round, Benson. F. Brown, Faust, Wieboldt, Barlow, Steiger. Graydon. Back RowCrary, Works, Gleason, Dixson, Kistler. Borg, J. Bergwall. H. Bergwall, M. Bergwall. Burtt, Dorsey, DeAngelis, Dunbar, Ward, Macklin. DELTA TAU DELTA Founpep AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1N 1859 116 Beta Chi Chapter . LA UL 1918 Charles P. Ahrens Chipman Ela Joseph Beardwood Robert E. Grant R. M. Brennan Eugene M. Grummer Clayton Burtt Frank Hefferman Alton Chick Robert Janes Bruce Remick Philip Chick Harlan B. Kelley, Jr. Glenn Stacy Harold Cooper Howard A. Lane John P. Sweeney Nicholas Coppola Thomas Luby Norman Taylor William Cummings John Murphy Michael Terry Louis DeAngelis David Parker Frederick W. Thomas. Ir. James T. Devlin Richard E. Reeve Paul R. Yoder t1.A55 OF 1010 Edward W. Barlow Thomas Dorsey Warren Martin Richard Benson Bruce Dunbar David Meehan Joseph Bergwall John Ellington Frank Newman Frederick Brown William Foust Peter Quinn Thomas Brown, I11 Luther Francis Allan Roberts James Cain Gilbert Grayden Arthur Round Joseph Condon Theodore Hirt Robert Searles Robert Conley John Kistler Phillip Steiger Robert A. Crowe William MecLellan Andrew Swanson Theodore Dane John Markham Herbert Wieboldt Vincent D'Angelo Walter Zillenson LAsn OF 1050 Harold Bergwall Donald Gleason Harold Rickert Moss Bergwall Stanley Littlefield Raymond Steitz Robert Borg John Lyons John J. Sullivan Bernard Cleary Douglas MacKay Gustavo Tavares Anthony Davids Gordon Macklin Carey Tharp, Jr. Frank Dixon John Michael Chester Thomas Richard Ferenbach William Monroe David Ward Arthur Foster John Works Derta Tavu Derta PLEDGES Front rowBoone, Donavan. Mulligan, Petty. Second row Michael, Holmgren, Thurrott, Til- linghast. Third row-Clapp, Riedinger, Romoser, Holmes. Fourth row-Anthony, Vosmik., Whelan. Back rowWagner, Emerson, Barlow, Clark, Sullivan, Roome. 147 Front Row-Schultz, Andrew, Swanton, Hindmarsh. Marshall, Holmes. Bomely, Randall. Second RowWhite, Allison, Nickel, Hutchinson. McGovern. Yelavich, Mayheu. Di Bartolo, McAuliffe. Back RowKnees, Fleming, D'Ewart, Watts, Conner. Muste, Seifert. Avery, Gocka, Becker. DELTA UPSILON Founpep AT WiLLiams COLLEGE 1N 1834 Hugh B. Allison Charles E. Andrew John Avery, Jr. Michel J. Antone Adrian P. Becker Ernest A. DiBartolo William Eastham John H. Fooks Robert P. Grady Donald B. Hutchinson Eugene E. Bergen Ernest W. Corner John A. Elmer Norton P. Field Douglas E. Ashford John Bacon Frederick P. Bomely John L. Butterworth Joseph V. Carey William W. Day Charles P. D'Ewart Frederick Diehl Edward Dewey, Jr. Alexander Dimeo Caleb D. Elliot Derra Upsicon PLEDGES Front row-Hanley, Baldwin, Dewey. Second rowColetti, Knight, Madden, Ferreira, Mack- enzie, Tomkins. Back rowWel- lersdieck, McKibben, Cooper, Sargeant, Stallard, Rivers, Fuller. Brown Chaptcr ILASS OF 1948 Norman A. Jerome Robert D. Knees John W. Mayhew William E. McAuliffe Richard G. McGovern Craig W. Moodie, Jr. Paul A. Nickel Arthur Palmer, Jr. Robert T. Ross Herbert F. Savoye, Jr. tLASS OF 1910 Jack W. Fleming Edward H. Glenny John J. Gocka L OF B Stoughton L. Ellsworth Daniel R. Gooden Henry C. Fall William C. Fallon John M. Holmes llljf' l' if1 Alexander Hindmarsh Daniel J. Koshlaychuk Peter R. Lawson Gardner M. Macartney 119 Oshorn C. Segerberg Roger S. Spear Robert C. Spencer, Jr. William K. Taylor Charles H. Watts, 11 John G. Wattles Frank O. White Richard H. Wilbur Charles Wiles Roger D. Williams John M. Muste Frederick A. Schultz Richard C. Slattery Paul Yelavich Donald R. MacDonald Alexander Marshall Robert E. Miller William J. Osborn Richard C. Purcell Thomas F. Quinn Warren S. Randall David Reid Peter Reidemeister Ralph H. Seifert John T. Swanton Front Row-Nanian. Flanders, Peters, Sommers, Wise. Lohrey. Second RowKeilus, Greene. Earle. Lawrence. Kenny. Rooney, Estern. Long. Connor. Third RowO'Donnell, DiMaio, Betz. Beckman, Ebe. Long. Roth. Fahlquist. Morris. Back Row-Arnold, Behrens., Hubbard, Parkhurst. Mealey. Brodley, Cook. Brigham, Falls. KAPPA SIGMA Founpep AT UNivERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1N 1869 150 David Curtis Donald Z. Kauth William K. Connor Christopher A. DiMaio Ralph H. Earle, Jr. Douglas B. Esten Stephen A. Greene Richard W. Arnold. Jr. Joseph E. Baclawski Harry J. Beckman, Jr. Robert L. Behrens Joseph P. Betz, Jr. Walter L. Bricham Beta Alpha Chapter 12 I 9dp Frank S. Kenny, Jr. CILASS OF 1949 William H. Hubbard, 11 Herbert Lawrence Curt T. Lohrey Harold 1. Long John Mealey. Jr. LlAms OF 1580 James S. Cook Alfred M. De Wolf Frank S. Ebe Davis A. Fahlquist Norton H. Falls Urban P. Flanders Charles H. Keilus Richard A. Wise Burton E. Morris Kenneth B. Nanian William T. O'Conner Allen J. Rooney. JIr. James E. Rvan Walter E. Gay Fred D. Long Zachary Morfogen Jeremiah J. O'Donnell William R. Peters Mark A. Sommer, Jr. KaprpA SicmA PLEDGES Front rowLevi, Burtt, Stevens, Martin, Papp, Tobey, Conzelman. Back rowBehan, Reed, Hay, Bourcier, Ettle, Affleck, Clark. Front Row-H. Smith, Heebner, Boll, Wood, Henshaw, Benander, Bliss, G. Stratton. Second Row Bourne, Chedester, Stewart, Darian, Bateman, Simmons, Officer, Roach, Lanning, Hillyer. Third Row Dwyer, Shattuck, Finn, Webb. Blake, Frost, J. Stratton, Cuff, Sanford, Antonellis. Fourth RowScott, Hill, Pucci, Copeland, Pollard, MacFarlane, Robinson, Buck. Flanagan, Shaughnessy. Martucei. Back RowJarvis, Russell, G. Smith, Pollock, Day, Gallipeau, Grocut, Hazard. Colahan. Novak. Spiotta. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Elliott E. Andrews John H. Bateman Kenneth P. Blake, Jr. Edwin C. Bliss Robert A. Bourne Charles A. Brown, I11 William H. Buck Richard B. Butler Hugh L. Chedester John G. Conftrey Roswell S. Cummings Arvid I. Dahlstrom Ralph Darian James H. Antonellis Jeffrey C. Boll John D. Cameron Ross Castagna Frederick L. Cuff Edward J. Finn Edward Flanagan William K. Flanagan Philbin S. Flanagan J. Preston Barry Anders E. Benander William B. Bliss David B. Boothby Herbert J. Burrows Alexander H. Colahan Lawrence G. Copeland Lamspa Cut Avpna PrLEpcEs Front rowDouglas, McCorkle, Lagios. Robertson. Second row- Palastak. Malo. Schmalz, Little. Norton. Ketelhut. Back row- Rich, C. Powers, Watson, Dirlam, B. Powers. Fallon, Smith, Eade. lota Chapter tLvs U 1918 Robert A. Day William Dwyer, Jr. Roger W. Frost Robert W. Hambleton Robert J. Hill John J. Hillyer Donald W. Lanning Ernest Martucci Horace Negathlin Richard M. Morris Emmet V. Murray Charles B. Officer Joseph A. Palastak tLASS OF 1910 William S. Grocut William R. Halliwell Alfred H. Haworth Charles F. Heebner John H. Jarvis Lincoln E. Ladd Roger Laudati Emery B. MacFarlane Thomas A. Maguire John W. Pollard 1 I 150 Robert H. Davidson John Durnin Richard W. Gallipeau Donald T. Hazard William A. Henshaw Philip A. Lungren Richard F. Novak Francis S. Phraner Thomas D. Pucei William J. Roach Merrill B. Shattuck James M. Stewart Thomas R. Vennerbeck Arthur I. Webh Robert N. Pollock Rudolph Richer Milton L. Rusk Raymond E. Russell Garrit Sanford Robert Shaughnessy Earle G. Simmons Gerald F. Smith Howard L. Smith Robert A. Robinson Loren F. Rodewig John C. Sheppard Roland D. Spiotta George F. Stratton Arvin C. Teschner l.nrr'n l:u lHilI L1 't - R b v Front RowMoyer, McCleary, Hutchinson, Kerr, Yager, Marshall, Torgeson. Woodward. Second RowBates, Rawson, McQuistion, Huckins, Donahue, Pritat, Porter, Fradley, Wheeler, Smith. Third RowLovejoy. L. Shaw, Wilson. Gibson, Kammler, Chamberlain, Maryott, R. Wilson, Young., Bye. Middleton, McGuffog. Back RowD. Brown, Nicholas. Hagman. D. Shaw, Alden, LaBonne, H. Brown, Strand, Price. Anderson. Henshaw, Noves. PHI DELTA THETA 18 Founpep AT Miamr UNIVERSITY IN 18 Rhode David D. Bates Gordon H. Bowie John T. Clancy Paul W. Cook Donald J. Donahue Eugene A. Edgett J. Merrill Gibson William H. Hardy George B. Higgins Montrose J. Houck Donald F. Alden Gordon F. Anderson Richard J. Barker Allan R. Bellows Harold D. Brown Harry L. Brown Arthur W. Butler an'nlun ' l;yl' Frederick Fradley Richard G. Adams Harold W. Anderson Richard D. Anderson Robert H. Dodge Edward DeWitt James W. Forsyth Raymond M. Henshaw David E. Hersee. Jr. Pur DeLtA Tuera PLEDGES Front row-NMorrissey, Tietz, Koch, Savoye. Second rowHan sen, Avery, Powers, Sullivan. Bor- jesen. Gifford, Chernak. Gunn. Back row-Gage. Beaulieu. Scott. Martin. Frankenbach. Island Alpha Chaprter L L 18y Robert . Huckins John B. Lawrence Norman McGuffog Donald H. McQuistion William A. Middleton Alan H. Nichols Robert W. Noyes Robert H. Porter Richard B. Pretat William R. Rawson t1.A55 OF 1010 George W. Hagman John M. Hannon John A. Howland John E. Kelly William R. Kelly George T. LaBonne, Jr. William E. Lovejoy Alfred J. Maryott. Jr. Louis Moretti CLASS OF 1950 Donald C. Hutchinson Allen S. Kerr Harry D. Lane Anthony D. Marshall Thomas R. McCleary, Jr. John S. Merchant Robert A. Moyer Richard O. Noyes Albert W. Rogers Donald E. Selby Robert S. Smith Albert A. Thornton Norton C. Wheeler, Jr. Richard H. Wilson Thomas Nicholas William C. Peckham Philip Ross Dale Rothwell Lewis Shaw Thomas A. Turner Gregory T. Vamvax Byron F. West Frederick H. Wilson Robert M. O'Day Kerry E. Torgenson Fletcher W. Ward Herbert GG. Walters Robert J. Welch Edward L. Wheeler Philip B Vk'umlu Llrd Barrett G. Yager Front Row-RBills, Maloney, Owen, Mills, Kimball, A. Carpenter, Dorion, Second RowMecGary, Moeller, Maspero, Selmar, Miller, Joseph, Morean, Myers, Wallace, Murphy. Third RowWarren, Muzzi, Stark, Phinney, Campbell, Coogan, Egan, Sullivan, Lindstrom, Jones, Roebuck. Fourth RowI.ownes, Obidzenski, Jackson, Devaney, Keenoy, Russo, Almond, Aikens, Washburn, Hertzel, Harrington. Back Row-Oxholm. Linehan, Sanger, R. Northrop, Seward, Holmes, Crooks, Buckley, Niven, Larson, Zenker. PHI GAMMA DELTA G L FoUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1N 1848 156 Pi Rho Chapter Lass OF 1948 Berton A. Aikens, 11T John R. Ferns Frank J. Backer William A. Hoffman Donald B. Bromley Phillip R. Jones Francis J. MeGarry Donald Campbell Donald M. Joseph Harold E. Miller, Jr. Harvey C. Carrier Leonard C. Lindstrom Thomas J. T. O'Neill Donald E. Creamer Frederick W. Lohse, Jr. John T. Stark Thomas F. Egan Charles H. Maspero John W. Wallace LLASS OF 1910 Robert C. Barnes Charles H. Keenoy Sherwood W. Northrop Alfred Buckley. Jr. Albert G. Kovachik Raymond T. Owen William H. Creamer. Jr. John T. Larsen Carl J. Oxholm Annan F. Cook Leonard C. Lindstrom Richard L. Pittenger Walter B. Crooks Edear J. Lownes, 111 Cornelius W. Provost, 111 William G. Devanny Frank A. Maloney George Roebuck Merrill C. Dorion Dudley R. Morean Pike H. Sullivan Wallace H. Henshaw George . NMyers George B. Warren, 111 L ASSs OF 1950 Herbert B. Beede John F. Kimball Henry J. Obidzenski Gerald W. Brady Eugene B. Kline, Jr. Thomas W. Oliver Alan P. Carpenter Robert B. Lownes Victor D. Russo Lawrence P. Harrington John B. Malloy Wilbert R. Sanger Ralph E. Hertel Frederick MeCann William Schaefter George E. Henshaw Charles B. McGowan Julius A. Scheibel. Jr. Joseph Holme, Jr. Henry A. Niven, Jr. Lewis Scott Charles H. Jackson David O. Zenker Pui Gamma Derta PLEDGES Front rowHumphreys, Schiele. McGee., Second rowHorton. Gilbert, Preston, DeSimone, Haw- kins, Thyrre. Back rowSeaman. Aikens, Maguire. Lenker, Leddy. Eckstein, Pearson. Front Row- Brown. Shields, Byers, Leonard. Second RowLodge. O'Donoghue, Wardbrook. Collidge. Fish, R. Philbrick, MecDowell, Wittekind, Siener, Jackson. Third RowArchibald, Herrmann, H. Healey. Case, Kiesel, Metcalf. Rish. Bos. Stillman. Henechan. R. Healey. Back Row-T. Philbrick. Coburn. Cornfoot. R. Engelhard, W. Englehard. Bishop. Cross. Goolshy. Walsh. Gilbert, Backstrom. PHI KAPPA PSI Founpep AT JEFrFERsON COLLEGE IN 1852 158 Rhode William F. Case Philip Cassidy Robert Cerosky Tullio A. DeRobbio Robert K. Healey John Heneghan Austin P. Jackson Ralph C. Knight Herbert T. Ames Mars J. Bishop George Boothby John Brainard H. Calvin Coolidee Raymond A. Cross John R. Allen Robert T. Archibald Henry J. Arnold Robert Backstrom Frederick Bauernfiend James G. Bos Charles E. Brown Archie Burnett Benjamin B. Byers, Jr. Pur Karra Pst PLEDGES Front rowEdwards, Fisher. Sec- ond rowDahl, Dougherty, An- drews, O'Donnell. Mendoza. Spangenberg. Connelly. Back rou Bantel, Lane. Cuddeback. Podd, Elliott. Thomas, Fazzano, Hagi. CLASS OF 1948 William Lacey Wallace E. Lambert Samuel W. Leonard. Jr. James T. Lodge Richard C. McDowell W. F. O'Brien, Jr. Robert O'Donoghue Richard C. Philbrick LLARS OF 194D Alva C. Cuddeback Philip F. Denner, Jr. William Engelhard. Jr. Walter H. Fish. Jr. William A. Hair Constantine Karambelas Philip J. Massare, Jr. L L 5 Edward D. Campbell Richard E. Coburn David A. Cornfoot Charles D. Del aittre Robert R. Engelhard Richard E. Goolshy Henry Healey James Hebden Island Alpha Chapter Gerald F. Radnovich Gerard T. Ruftlin Philip R. Siener. Jr. Russell 1. Wadbrook George M. Watts Melvin C. Wittekind Jack A. Wood Robert H. Metcalf Thurlow T. Nelson Thomas H. O Brien, Jr. Elwood E. Shields Arthur Stillman William Walsh Roger Heinz Lacy B. Herrmann Alfred M. Hunt Ralph Hutton Harry Kiesel Thomas L. Philbrick Richard H. Rish Thomas A. Thompson Anthony Travison Front RowEpstein, RowSeader, Jobrock, Levenson. Lewis. Sisson, Landsberger. Silverstein, Green. Second Ellis, Geller, Cohen, Sussman, I. Miller, Klibanoff, Levine, Abraham. Ostroff, Green, J. Becker, Seid, Schlenger, Livingstone, Brill. Cooper, Glass, Goldberg, Gevertz, Soforenko, Rotman, Fidler, R. Becker, Schiller, D. Miller, Chase. Fain. PI LAMBDA PHI o Founpep AT YALE UNIVERSITY IN 1905 160 Rhode Island Phi Chapter LiAes O U105 Frank L. Abraham Herbert Hirsch Leon Sadow William Alpern Laury Joselit Stanley Schampan Herbert Bolotow Abraham Klibanoff Jerome Schulman Irwin Chase Phil.ip Landsberger Leonard Seader Murray Cohen Phillip Lapides Charles K. Seid, Jr. Ne 1 Ellis Erwin Levine Richard Seidlitz Albert Feldman Leonard Lewis Franklin B. Sher Conrad Fleisher Daniel Miller Howard Shore Marvin N. Geller Irving Miller Alfred Silverstein Frederick Glass Bernard Pollock Arnold Soforenko Morton Grossman Harold Rosenblum Harrison Sussman Stanley L. Haas Albert Sachs, Jr. Marshal Wolfe il UF Joel Berns Justin Green Ronald Pritzker Charles Cooper Donald Hass Robert Rothstein Burton Fain Richard Keats Jack Rotman Howard Fain Carl Ostroff James Rubin Theodore Goldberg Alfred Peckerman Robert Schlenger Arthur Green Richard Posner Leonard Triedman tlARs OF IS0 Jason Becker Roy Fidler David Livingstone Robert Becker Allan Gevertz William Maver Arthur Bobrick Harold Goldman Sidney Myers Lee Bonoff Donald Greenebaum Herbert Saevitz Milton Brier George Grossman Jay Schiller Michael Brill Harvey Lapides Julian Sincoft Leonard Diamond Laurence Levenson Kenneth Sisson Herbert Epstein Martin Temkin P1 LamBpa Pui PLEDGES Front rowYorman, Ginsberg, Posner, Rothman, Smith, Blum, Handman, Cohen, Lobsenz. Back row-Stone, Harris, Becker, Warsh, Frank, Cardozo, White, Freedman, Rich, Goldman, Rob- bins. 161 Front RowTaylor, Kelly, Van Vliet, Felgar, Prince. Second RowD. Lee, Porter, McCool, Freeman, Carpenter, J. Lee. Houtz, Sincell. Third RowI1l1l, Boyd, Daggett. Drayton, Curtin, Haff, Smith., Williamson. Back Row-Hartmann, Ramaker, Waterman, Champ, Tobelman, Squier, Jones, Savage, Clark. PSI UPSILON Charles G. Carpenter James W. Freeman Elwood A. Houtz Edward P. Blanchard Robert P. Curtin Walter C. Drayton William P. Dynan John E. Bowe William A. Bovd Frederick W. Brown Joseph H. Champ Thomas A. Clark Joseph A. Dag I'homas F. Felgan Pst UpsicoN PLEDGES Front rowSchleicher, Jemail, emyss. Sec 41!111 rou 10 11'. Finneran, Richards, Hutchinson, G. Parker, Staunton, Baird, Wirtz. Back row-DMarshall, Mec- Creery, Hake, Stoehr, Alexander, Horlbeck, Calnan, R. Parker, Strecker. Sigma Chapter L U 1o William H. Joslin, Jr. John B. Lee James D. MacDonald CLASS OF 1949 Charles L. 111 ,Hlnlll.h H .'AWMH Bruce E. Porter John T. Sincell CLASS OF 1950 James A, Haff Richard H. Hallett Richard M. Hartmann Carlisle Jones William G. Kelly Peter J. Prince John S. Ramaker James W. Savage 163 o William K. Saunders Ayres H. Stockly Haden W. Werhan John D. Squier William A. Taylor Stanley J. Van Vliet Howard M. Webster Richard F. Smith Raymond S. Tainsh William T. Tobelman Stanley A. Ward, Jr. Robert W. Waterman Henry B, Williamson Roger Young Front Row-Shaheen, Leeming, Dimond. Allen. Second RowHayes, Crowley. Romero, Carangelo, Anjoorian, Matthesen, Broadhead. Piper. Back RowKeech, Heart, McClain. Van Deusen, Kahlbaum, Martin. Barger, Blackhall, SIGMA CHI Founpep AT Miamr UNiversiTY IN 1855 164 Chi Phi Chapter CLASS OF 1948 Ira H. Anjoorian John F. Crowley William F. Long Charles F. Bascett James B. Dorsey Donald B. Pearce Roland A. Bill A. V. Grimes. Jr. H. H. Thomas, Jr. Robert M. Bonk William C. Haves Edward X. Tuttle John H. Campbell William C. Henry John T. Van Deusen Vincent I.. Carangelo William T. Keech William Hooke CLASS OF 1949 William B. Crossley Lee H. Grischy Jolin R. Matthesen William R. De Waal Frederick C. Haile John C. McClain Francis M. Dimond Vincent C. Hall. Jr. lLawrence G. Van Horn Richard T. Downes Raymond G. Leeth. Jr. Alan Ross tLASS OF 1950 Lester R. Allen. Jr. Truman J. Hedding William Perez Richard B. Armstrong Paul O. Kahlbaum Roy K. Piper Ramon W. Barger John B. Leeming Romeo S. Picerne. I John A. Blackhall George W. Morton. Jr. Jack Schlegel Robert Carangelo Charles 1.. Nelson Richard A. Shaheen Sicma Cui PLEpGES Front rowAlden. Diprete. Gates, Davidson. Guerin. Second rowD Agostino, Crinnion. Play- ter, Lathrop. Walsh. Beck rou Saccoccio, Somers. Chagearis. Machonis. Rollins, Curtis. Sel- leck. Front Row-Lingham. Youden, Harriott, MacDowell, Hale, Von Loesecke. Campbell, Faries. Second RowKenyon, Krise, Butcher, Dufour. Hood, Casey, Evans, Bluhm. Buckley, Colville. Third Row Farrell, Brady, Fernald. Carey, Brown, MacLean, Moulton, Elias, Cofer, Warlick. Back Row Edge, Bailey, Bell, Sturdy, Thomas, Litchfield. Smith, Bainton, Howard, Kenney, Parker, Torrey. SIGMA NU FounpeEp AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE IN 1869 166 Ralph C. Bailey Wade H. Bell, Jr. Donald R. Beittle William T. Bluhm Peter S. Brown Gerald W. Buckley Willard C. Butcher Richard F. Carey Robert F. Casey Frank S. Ceglarski Frederick M. Clark, Jr. Robert E. Adams Bruce G. Bainton Clifford S. Duxbury, Jr. Leslie D. Evans Warren J. Faries Robert W. Finlay William M. Fowler Ralph F. Gossler Richard S. Hale Charles H. Bradley. William S. Brady Robert B. Bryant Allan A. Campbell Clifford J. Colville, Jr. Sicma Nu PrLEDGES Left to rightFearon, Schumb. Filley, Cowles, Martinson. Robb. Gonzalez, MacDowell, Carroll, Bartlett, Russell. Sherman, Hin- richs. Delta Lambda Chapter LABS OF 1948 Frederick J. Cofer John Dake. Jr. Robert H. Diamond Robert J. Dufour Ramon J. Elias Willard B. Fernald Robert C. Haves Willard K. Joyce Frank C. Kenvon, Jr. Richard C. Kiss James R. MacV.ean CLASS OF 1949 Edward W. Hamblin Paul F. Hood Jack H. Horner George E. Howard. Jr. Harold C. Kinne. Jr. Edward F. Krice Edmands P. Lingham. Jr. Robert J. List Edward T. Litchheld LLAxs UUF 1550 Joseph A. Farrell, 111 Gifford Grimm Walter F. Harriott. Jr. Joseph Kenney. Jr. 167 John S. Moran !' lliM 'II H Mosher, ,ll. Raymond L. Moulton Alan Y. Pardo Leroy W. Peckham Augustin J. Rock, Jr. Richard C. Saeli John A. Stedman Stephen A. Torrey Robert P. Warlick Wesley W. Yando Andrew M. MacDowell. Jr. William G. Rose Peirce B. Smith Charles W. Thomas I'Lllll H A llnl.m'uw'kt' William H. Waite James Whittle, Jr. Norman E. Wright. Jr. William W. Youden Richard A. MacKenna Robert D. Potthoff Raymond R. Sturdy, Jr. William B. Thompson Dallas B. Trammell Eront RowFreeman. Bolton, Koos, Connors. Second RowSwingler, Closson, Walton, Bradford. Mackinnon, Manyak, Schaffer, Brackett, Klaiber. Third RowEdgar, Walker, Carlisle, Wilson. Lezdbetter, Parsons, Baby, Weeks., Back RowVelles. Arnold. Smith. Cummings, Wochomurka. Marsoopian, McCulloch, Lyvons. THETA DELTA CHI Founpep AT UnioNn COLLEGE 1IN 1847 168 Zeta Chapter Cabs OF 1948 August F. Avantaggio Emil Koledin Robert A. Price Wright Bolton, I11 Robert . Leadbetter John B. Savage Arthur M. Closson William N. Mackinnon Roy H. Swingler Richard B. Edgar John J. Manvak Robert . Walker Carlton W. Klaiber Verj Marsoopian Charles F. Wochomurka. 1t James B. Parsons CLASS OF 1949 William J. Bradford, Jr. Everett T. Johnson Robert A. Martoccio Phillip C. Curtis. Jr. Paul J. Ledwith Joseph Munnis Chester J. Dudzik Alhert Togeman e James S. Baby Robert J. Follett Reginald G. Phillips Richard W. Brackett Arthur D. Freeman Lombard Rice Walter G. Carlisle, Jr. Henry J. Hager, Jr. Donald C. Shaffer John W. Caspersen Charles Keyes Robert W. Smith, Jr. Harold T. Connors John M. Koos William J. Tregarthen, Jr. Robert C. Dunham Charles C. Madigan Nicholas S. Velles Frederick Downey Vincent MeCulloch Joshua W. Weeks Howard K. Page Tuera Devra Cur PLEDGES Front rowLangley, Pulver. Michaud, Snyder, Poyton. Second rowFreeman, Leys, Busse. Gardner, Altieri, Keppel. Back rowClark, Saunders, Spinella, Gehl, Sturges, Morse, Curbelo. Front Row-C. Briggs, Nye, Gibson. Spicer. Second RowMiranda, Karnig. Cutler, Carroll. Fuller, Bowersock. P. Chase, Von der Lieth, C. Sleicher, Richter. Third RowCarr, Watt, Carlson. Gibby, Houston, H. Sleicher, C. Briges. Robertson, Jarrett. Fourth Row O Connell. Fitzpatrick. Boyce. Berges. Dana. Gibbs, Hurst, Moore. Bliss. Townsend. Back RowFerranty. Moody. Johnson, Mathewson. Crafts. Bughee. Silzer, Holiday. Murphy. ZETA PSI Founpep AT NEw York UNIVERSITY 1N 1847 170 Donald C. Bowersock, Jr. James P. Carr, Jr. William A. Carroll Peter Chase Charles H. Collins Emil H. Berges. Jr. Zenas W. Bliss Charles W. Briggs. Jr. Clinton W. Briggs. Jr. Robert R. Carlson Richard K. Check Francis W. Dana Donald B. Dietz I'homas C. Abbott Bradford R. Brown Lawrence M. Bughee Stephen F. Burke A. Cleaver Hillman William B. Crafts ZerA Ps1 PLEDGES Front rowSwartwood. Falar- deau. Werner, Powel, Dee. Sec- ond rowBoyce. Bergmann. Herst. Yeaton, Winnie, Wood. Third rowSmith, Dodge. Ack- royd, Murphy, Ostertag, Ware, Johnston. Epsilon Chapter e U 1918 Thomas G. Cutler Bennet B. Fuller M. A. Karnig Ogden R. Lindsley Alfred J. Miranda 155 OF 1919 - Howard Kimball. Jr. Hazen Y. Mathewson Donald C. Moore Daniel J. O'Connell George H. Rhynedance Robert S. Sleicher Richard I. Stevens David H. Wilkin Robert J. Ferranty A OF 1900 - Richard J. Dee, Jr. Robert K. Dee Daniel C. Johnson Ronald A. Kelly Alexander G. Lyle Richard H. Moody Walter H. Richter George W. Robertson Harry K. Sleicher William T. Townsend James D. Watt James K. Fitzpatrick Clarence R. Fuller Robert .. Gibbs Norman P. Gibby William H. Gibson Roger L. Hewson Matthew R. Holiday Alfred L. Hurst Arthur A. Murphy 'homas R. Nye Oliver L. Patrell Parker W. Silzer Tohn T. Spicer Cresap S. Watson FTRATERNITIES A1 BROWN Continued from Page 136 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1868. The fraternity has sixty-two chapters; its colors are Blue and Gold. Delta Upsilon alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University in- clude E. Benjamin Andrews and W. H. P. IFaunce, Presidents of the University; Charles E. Hughes of the Board of Fellows: William T. Hastings, Professor of English; W. C. Worth- ington, Editor of the Alumni Monthly, and James Cunningham. Director of the Veterans College. Pir DeLTa TreTA was founded at Miami Uni- versity in 1848: Rhode Island Alpha Chapter, housed at 62 College Street. was founded at Brown in 1889. The fraternity has 105 chapters: its colors are White and Blue. Phi Delta Theta alumni now associated with Brown University include Nelson B. Jones, Secretary of the Brown Union; Westcott Moulton, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; and Clinton C. White of the Board of Trustees. DeLTa Tau DeELTA was founded at Bethany College in 1859; Beta Chi Chapter. housed at 65 Prospect Street, was founded at Brown in 890. The fraternity has seventy-six chapters; its colors are Purple and Gold. Delta Tau Delta alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University include Henry M. Wriston. President of the University: Paul IF. Mackesey. Director ol Athletics; and Paul N. Kistler. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Kapra Sicma was founded at the University of Virginia in 18069: Beta Alpha Chapter. now housed at 19 Angell Street. was founded at Brown in 1898, The fraternity has 110 chapters; its colors are Scarlet. White and Green. Kappa Sigma alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University included Chauncey Wheeler of the Board of Trustees. and Arthur Williams, Associate Professor of Physics. Prr Gavya DeErta was founded at Jefferson College in 1818: Pi Rho Chapter. housed at 56 Waterman Streel. was founded at Brown in 1902. The fraternity has seventy-four chapters: its colors are White and Royal Purple. Pri Karea Psi was founded at Jefferson Col- leae in 1852: Rhode Island Alpha Chapter. now housed at 13 Waterman Street. was founded at Brown in 1902, The fraternity has fifty-one chapters: its colors are Cardinal Red. Hunter's Green and Jaquemeniot Rose. LLamepa CHi Avpaa was founded at Boston University in 1909: lota Chapter. housed at 32 George Street. was founded at Brown in 1912 The fraternity has 131 chapters: iis colors are Purple, Green and Gold. Lambda Chi Alpha Continued on Page 332J e - Front rowWoods, Watt. Anderson. Keuffel, Esser, Gilbert, Sullivan. Second rowRand, MecNally, Beaumont, Fletcher, Sturm, Drang, Horn, Hardart. Third row Ives. Brown. Brown. Brown. Back rou KAPPA PHI BETA Nu CHAPTER Fairchild, Furness, Buck, Currier, KAPPA PHI BETA was founded at Merton College. Oxford. in 1264 ; Nu Chapter. now housed at 57 College Street. was founded at Brown in 1764. The fraternity has any number of chapters: iis colors are Black and White andor Johnnie Walker Red. Kappa Phi Beta alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University include various Kappa Phi Beta alumni now or formerly associated with Brown University. Sie Transit Gloria Brunensis RoOSTER 0 MEMBERS B. Sempronius Anderson S. Polonius Esser J. Valentine Beaumont S. Gadshill Fairchild E. Launce Brown R. Alonso Fletcher l: le'lll'l I;IUUII I I,MIF ISIH'H x : le'l?lhlhli I;Iliull l ;Ii hlllill MHN'll S. Wart Buck R. Westmoreland Hardart W. John Currier R. Warwick Horn W. Titus Drang P. Shylock Ives 174 AL 'Hnllt Keuflel . King MeNally P. Faulconbridee Rand W. Macbeth Sturm L. Eglamour Sullivan . Falstaff Team R. Malvolio Watt R. Mercutio Woods Associational FRESHMAN . 1oNSS OFFICERS Richard K. Gage 0 Mo bl Lhatle: Frankenbach Co Marshal 178 Curvin Trone President Richard McKenna Vice-President David Hawkins Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Pendleton Treasurer 179 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lalvin Loolidee President Mark spilka Vice-President Vineent D Angelo Becretary Jloeph Farnham Treasurer 180 Lo bl Ht'vrt'l;lry William Macl.eod Paul Nickel ice-President Treasurer William MecAuliffe President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS f-$ g'acluales of kym;g, 1047 e of the class 182 ROBERT B. ABEL Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Chemistry Tower Club Rhode Island State and Masonic Order Scholarships, American Chemical Society, Chemistry Club President, Mathematics Club. BCA, Hillel Foundation. Freshman Week Committee. Varsity Soccer. Newsletter Editor. 1946. PAUL AFFLECK Springheld, Massachusetts Wilbraham Geology French Club. BCA, Mr. Mrs. Club. Freshman Basketball, Base- ball; Varsity Basketball; Intra- murals. ARCHIE J. AGAN, JR. Westfield, Massachusetts Westfield H. S. English A D Transfer from Middlebury College. VERNON R. ALDEN Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. English P A O Phi Beta Kappa, James Manning Scholar. BCA Vice-President . Sphinx Club. Freshman Week Committee Chairman. Varsity Baseball B, Track B. MICHEL J. ANTONE Acushnet, Massachusetts Vew Bedford H. S. Mathematics NS Transfer from Bridgewater Teach ers College. Kappa Delta Phi Na tional Honorary Teaching Society Deans List, Mathematics Club. Varsity Soccer B, Tennis B. 183 EZRA H. ARKLAND Buffalo, New York Burgard Vocational H. S. HARRY W A0l I Transfer from Union College. ek . eiaml NROTC Denns List Nuvy Rife Frovidence, Hhnde Bl leam, Navy Wrestling Team. Pawtucket H.S. Political Science Dean's List. JAMES G. ARMSTRONG, JR. Johnston, Rhode Island O Cranston H. S. Engineering i Dean's List. ASME. ASCE. Brown - Band. Freshman Track, Yacht Club. RALPH G. ARNOLD - West Warwick, Rhode Islan Moses Brown Mechanical Eng. Wme Photography Club, Brown Network Technical Manager. W v RUPERT H. AUSTIN, JR. North Tarrytown, New York Hackley School Economics Ad BCA. Yacht Club. Intramurals, Flying Club. O Il e ctass 18 AUGUST F. AVANTAGGIO Newton. Massachusetts Newton H. S. Lconomics 0O A X Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Baseball, Basketball Co-manager, 1947. RALPH C. BAILEY Clairton. Pennsylvania Shady Side English 2 N Glee Club, Brownbrokers. DONALD W. BAKER Providence, Rhode Island Worcester Classical H.S. English AXA Phi Beta Kappa, English Honors. BCA. Sock Buskin. ROBERT L. BAKER Taunton. Massachusetts Taunton H. S. History DAVID D. BATES Mystic, Connecticut Fitch H. S. English A O English Club, Sphinx Club. Faunce House Board of Governors. Brown Herald Desk Editor, 1945: Editor- in-Chief, 1946. m WILLIAM V. BEKSI Linden, New Jersey CHARLES C. BENTLEY Linden H. S. Mechanical Eng. Providence. Rhode Island Afe East Providence H. S. Art ASME, Newman Club. Varsity Baseball B. Football B. Brown Key Society, Vigilantes Committee. M. DAVID BELL Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. E!Iglhh Writer's Club. Brown Network. WADE H. BELL, JR. Atlanta, Georgia Boys High School English ZN BCA. Varsity Baseball ARAM BERBERTAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Political Science Sock Buskin. Brownbrokers. If,lIIIHNIFUv ,H1l 'l Nl'qul'k. 11710 CXGSS 1806 JAMES R. BLEASE Pawtucket. Rhode Island Pawtucket East H. S. History Yacht Club, JV Basketball. CARL J. BRADLEY Elizabeth, New Jersey T'homas Jefferson H. S. English B O II Transfer from Bates College. Var- sity Baseball, Soccer B, Yacht Club. IGB President of Beta Theta Pi. RICHARD BRIESEMEISTER St. Albans, New York Andrew Jackson H.S. Engineering Transfer from Worcester Polytech- nic Institute. Varsity Swimming B. JAMES E. BROPHY, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket West H. S. Mathematics Dean's List, Mathematics Club. Glee Club. Yacht Club. CHARLES A. BROWN, III Newton Centre, Massachusetts Vewton H. S. Economics WA Transfer from Yale University. JOHN F. BROWN, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Chemistry ROBERT W. BRUNDAGE W Oukfiell New Y aik Sigma Xi, James Manning Scholar. Oakfield H. S. Mechanical Eng. Francis Wayland Scholar, Second Hartshorn Premium, Chemistry Transfer from Cornell University. Prize. Chemistry Club, Mathema- Sigma Xi. Mathematics Honors tics Club. Award, ASME. Varsity Football. PETER S. BROWN Winsted, Connecticut Northwood English HENRY G. BROWNELL Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton H. S. Mathematics AKE Dean's List. Brunonia. DAVID BUFFUM, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Economics French Club. Yacht Club. e cluss 188 DONALD F. BURNSIDE West Barrington. Rhode Island Classical H. S. Electrical Eng. Brown Network Chief Engineer. 1946: President, 1947. WILLARD C. BUTCHER Scarsdale. New York Scarsdale H. S. N John Manning Scholarship. Et'UHUIIH.L'K LLOYD M. BUTLER, JR. Saylesville, Rhode Island East Senior H. S. Naval Science AKE Varsity Soccer B, Swimming B. RICHARD B. BUTLER. JR. Fall River, Massachusetts Providence Country Day English AXA Newman Club. OSSIAN R. BUTTERFIELD Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster H. S. NROTC. Engineering 189 f FRED A. CAGLE Birmingham, Alabama W oodlawn H. S. BCA. Foreign Relations Club. Chemistry DOMENIC C. CANNA Bristol. Rhode Island Colt Memorial H. S. Economics BCA. Newman Club. Intramurals. Yacht Club. CHARLES G. CARPENTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wilwaukee Country Day Economics v T Intramurals. 1GB President of Psi Upsilon. 10 cfass 190 JAMES P. CARR, JR. Warwick Neck, Rhode Island Northeast Catholic H. S. Engineering AR AIEE. ROBERT F. CASEY South Boston, Massachusetts Boston Latin English ZNXN Transfer from Middlebury College. Varsity Baseball B. Cammarian Club. IGB President of Sigma Nu. EARL F. CERJANEC Central Falls, Rhode Island Central H. S. English Dean's List. Mr. Mrs. Club. HUGH L. CHEDESTER New Rochelle. New York AXA Varsity Swimming. Brown Network Station Manager, 1946. MELVIN A. CHERNICK Providence, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. Sociology Tower Club Dean's List. BCA, Hillel Founda- tion. Varsity Tennis Manager B, Varsity Wrestling Manager B. GERARD E. CLAIRMONT Fall River. Massachusetts Mnsgr. Prevost H. S. Economics Transfer from Providence College. French Club. Spanish Club, New- man Club. JOHN T. CLANCY Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S Mechanical Eng. A 0O Newman Club. Brown Band Man acer. Brunavian. 191 FRED ROBERT COLLINS PAUL L. CLAPP Natrona. Pennsylvania Har-Brack Union H. S. Electrical Eng. Ramsey, New Jersey Ramsey H. S. Mechanical Eng. A D NROTC. AIEE. Glee Club, Brown- brokers. Brown Network. College Orchestra. Varsity Basket- hall B. Brown Key Society. HERBERT A. COHEN Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Chemistry Tower Club American Chemical Society, Chem- istry Club. Brown Band. DAVID M. COLLINS e e . New York City, New York g- - La Salle Psychology po AXA B I'ranster from Manhattan College. , 3 BCA. Sphinx Club. Brown Daily o Herald. A JOHN G. CONFREY. JR. Pawtucket. Rhode Island Griswold H. S. Economics AXA Dean's List. BCA. Freshman Swim- ming, Intramurals, D 192 FRED L. COREY Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket H. S. Economics Newman Club. Yacht Club. WALTER C. COTTER West Roxbury, Massachusetts Roslindale H. S. Biology Newman Club. SHAILER R. CUMMINGS Granville, Ohio . Economics BCA. Brown Band. Arms Academy THOMAS G. CUTLER Wilmette, 1llinois n - Mercerburg Biology ' S Z Glee Club. JOHN F. D'ERRICO, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day Biology Newman Club. Chapel Choir, Glee v Club. e X 4 DONALD D. West Haven, West Haven H. S. DEST Connecticut : ROBERT H. DUNBAR Muathematics Taunton. Massachusetts Mathematies Club. ball Varsity Basket- B. Taunton H. S. Political Science Sock Buskin. Brownbrokers. A. DiIBARTOLO New York Hutchinson Central H. S. Mechanical Eng. ERNEST Buffalo. AL Dean's List. Brunavian Art Editor. ROBERT J. Lakeville, Hotehkiss DUFOUR Connecticut Biology 2 N Freshman Baseball. IGB President of Sigma Nu. RICHARD B. EDGAR Sherburne Center, Vermont Woodstock 1. S. Electrical Eng. 0 A X NROTC. Dean's List, sity Wrestling, AIEE. Var- Pistol Team. LjCZSS 194 ABRAHAM EHRENHAUS Fall River. Massachusetts Durfee H. S. Economics Dean's List. Hillel Foundation. Brown Band. Brown-Pembroke Orchestra President. RAMON JAN W. ELIAS Cleveland, Ohio North Royalton H. S. English 2N Hall Mercer Scholarship. BCA, Newman Club, Glee Club, Brown brokers. Yacht Club. Photography Club, Liber Brunensis Circula- tion Manager, 1946. Brunavian Photography Editor St. John's School NEIL H. ELLIS Manchester. Connecticut Cheshire History II A Brown Kev Society. 1GB Presi- dent of Pi Lambda Phi. ENMMETT S, ESARY Collinsville, THinois Chester H. 5. English NROTC. Varsity Baseball, Basket- hall. JAMES B. EVANS, JR. Washington, D. . Engineering I'ransfer from Yale University AIEE. Radio Club. 195 h Fe $ w - I LEON H. FARRIN Woonsocket, Rhode Island W oonsocket H. S. English French Club. Yacht Club Vice- Commodore. MELVIN L. FELDMAN Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Sociology Dean's List. Hillel Foundation President, 1947. College Or- chestra, Chapel Choir. WILLARD B. FERNALD Upper Montclair, New Jersey College H. S. Psychology 2N Phi Beta Kappa, BCA President, 1947. Sphinx Club. Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Yacht Club. Who's Il lmf iy f Mw cxass 196 Mepham H. S. GERARD FERNANDEZ, JR Bellmore, New York Political Science Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Varsity Baseball. ALFRED F. FERULLO Boston. Massachusetts Boston English H. S. Iffl!fn,'.'V Dean's List. Newman Club. r CHARLES W. FLAGG Milton, Massachusetts Milton H. S. Ec onomics AP WILLIAM T. FLEMING West Orange, New Jersey Hill School Transfer from Mechanical Eng. Williams College. RICHARD E. FLOWER Taunton, Massachusetts Starn King Economics B O Il Gilbert Sullivan Production 1941. Brown Outing Club. Fresh- man Tennis, Football: Varsity Football. JOHN H. FOOKS Johnston, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. Electrical Eng. ay AIEE. ROLAND O. FOURNIER Woonsocket, Rhode Island Dean Academy Political Science BCA. 197 - Jud O HARRY B. FRENCH Overbrook. Pennsylvania Episcopal Engineering AP Francis Wayland Scholar. Engi- neering Prize, Dean's List, AIEE, Mathematies Club. Sphinx Club. Brownbrokers. Yacht Club. Brown Network. LEONARD FRIEDMAN Providence. Rhode Island Hope High School Biology Tower Cluh Dean's List. Freshman Foothall. Varsity Football. Brown Duaily Herald. Photography Club ROGER W. FROST Cranston. Rhode Tsland Cranston H. S. Economics AXA Yacht Club. Freshman Soccer. Bru navian Managing Editor. e olass 198 MICHAEL A. GAMMINO, JR. Peace Dale. Rhode lsland Voses Brown Political Science AKE Newman Club, Faunce House Board of Governors. Brown Key Society. Brown Herald. Brunonia Business Manager, 19460. Presi- dent of TGB. 1916-47 President of Delta Kappa Epsilon. W ho's W ho JOHN S. GOFF Manhasset, New York Manhasset H. S. Political Science Transfer from Middlebury College. NROTC. Senior Class Day Com- mittee Chairman. Navy Rifle Feam Captain. THOMAS J. GREENE Flushing, New York EDWIN K. GOLRICK G Poughkeepsie, New York Mechanical Eng Poughkeepsie H. S. Biology Transfer from Williams College. Newman Club. Brown Network STANLEY L. HAAS Mount Vernon. New York Davis H. S. Economics IIAP Intramurals. HOWARD V. HADFIELD Valley Falls, Rhode lsland Cumberland H. S. Chemistry Chemistry Club. J. KENNETH GRAHAM Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. FEconomics Yacht Club, Intramurals. 199 ALEXANDER A. HARDY i b Providence, Rhode Island MbanE Ny a Riverdale Political Science Sieny o L a AP Freshman Baskethball. Dean's List. BCA. Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Sock Buskin. Brown- brokers. WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON Palmer. Massachusetts Palmer H. S. Electrical Eng. Francis Wayland Scholar, Deans List. Mathematics Club. Brown Engineering Society, AIEE. Brown Band Manager. Intramurals. Cammarian Club. Who's W ho. NORMAN B. HARRIS West Point. Kentucky West Point H. S. English ROBERT C. HAYES Bristol. Rhode Island Colt Memorial H. S. Mechanical Eng. ZN Brown Engineering Society. New- man Club. Varsity Baseball B. fX?Q CKGSS 200 JOHN D. HEASLEY Zelienople, Pennsylvania Ford City H. S. Electrical Eng. AP Dean's List, AIEE. Glee Club, Brownbrokers. Yacht Club. Rifle Team. Brown Network. JOHN F. HEINZ Ventnor, New Jersey Riverside M. A. English AAD Transfer from Lehigh University. Brownbrokers. Varsity Wrestling BY, Varsity Football. Brunavian. Brunonia. Student Federalists, IGB President of Alpha Delta Phi. WILLTAM A. HOFFNMAN Garden City, New York Garden City H. S. Economics eI A Goll Team. RAYMOND H. HOLDEN Cranston. Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Psychology Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Francis Wayland Scholar. Mathematics Club. Brunonia. Bear Facts. JOHN W. HORTON Edeewood. Rhode Island Cranston . S. Physics Sigma Xi. James Manning Scholar, Howell Prize in Mathematics and Physics. Mathematics Club. 201 DONALD B. HUTCHINSON New York City, New York TOSERIL L JOINSON . e A : Eh RS Casils C ittt Boston. Massachusetts AT 5 Rivers Country Day History Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Brunonia. A AKE Newman Club. JOHN A. HYNES Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket East H. S. Mathematics Mathematics Club, ROBERT H. JACKSON Wellesley, Massachusetts Wellesley H. S. Naval Science Yacht Club. PETER W. JOHNSON Jamaica, New York Andrew Jackson H. S. Naval Science Transfer from Dartmouth College. O ll e class RAYMOND E. JOHNSON Rutland. Vermont Rutland H. S. Electrical Eng. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, AIEE. Brownbrokers. Ski Club. Yacht Club. Brunavian, Brown Network. o el 2 axtE RICHARD KAFFENBERGER Rockville Center, New York East Aurora H. S. Engineering Transfer from Carnegie Institute of Technology. Dean's List. Mr. and Mrs. Club. Freshman Track, Swim- ming. MARVIN A. KARNIG New York City, New York DeWitt Clinton H. S. Economics 7 Faunce House Board of Governors. Fencing Team. Bridge Club. WILLIAM J. KENNY Bellmore, New York Bishop Loughlin Memorial H. S. Economics Transfer from Union College. NROTC. Glee Club Business 1:1!1:1;:'1. 1947. Brownbrokers Brown Network. CHARLES A. KERNITZ Ossining, New York Ossining H. S. Engineering Sigma Xi. Brown Band, Glee Club 203 S f wljlwg - ljze czass A GEORGE T. KITCHELL Middlebury. Vermont Middlebury H. S. Mathematics Transfer from Union College. NROTC. Photography Club. ABRAHAM KLIBANOFF Providence. Rhode Island Hope H. S. Political Science ITA$ EMIL KOLEDIN Sharon, Pennsylvania Sharon H. S. Electrical Eng. OAX NROTC. AIEE. Navy Wrestling Team. Rifle and Pistol Team. Varsity Tennis Manager. Brown Herald. 204 ZYGMUNT A. KRUPOWICZ 1 lU idEll1'P, Rllflll? I lZlIld La Salle Academy Biology Varsity Swimming. HOWARD A. LANE lLakewood. New Jersey Lakewood H. S. Mechanical Eng. ATA NROTC. Dean's List, ASME. Yacht Club. 2 ROBERT G. LEADBETTER Lynn, Massachusetts : Edward Little H. S. English NICHOLAS A. LATINO 0AX Springhield, Massachusetts ' : : . . Freshman Football. Baskethall. Technical H. S. Engineering Track. 1GB President of Theta ASME. Newman Club. Varsity Deits Ca1, Track. GEORGE A. LEVINE Woonsocket, Rhode Tsland Woonsocket H. S. Mathematics Tower Cluh College Orchestra, Brown Band. Brown Herald. President of Tower Club. NMEOSESERIEEVY Staten Island, New York Port Richmond H. S. Political Science Tower Club Dean's List, Honors in Political Science. Hillel Foundation Execu- tive Council. Intramurals. Brown 1947. W ho's Who EMIL R. LATTMANN Caldwell. New Jersey Cuth'f'H 8. Economics Transfer from Trinity College. Newman Club. Faunce House Board of Governors. 205 Herald Editor-in-Chief, 1916- GOLE A TEWIS Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore City College English WALTER E. MacDONALD AKE Newtonville, Massachusetts Dean's List. Vanlius English AKE NROTC. Navy Boxing Team. DONALD H. LUCAS, JR J . Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown H. S. Engineering NROTC. JOHN MACARCHUK Montville, Connecticut Chapman Technical H. S. Physics - Ad A Honors in Mathematics, Dean's List. Mathematics Club. Yacht . Club. JAMES R. MacLEAN Warwick, Rhode Tsland tldrich H. S. Naral Science ZN NROTC. Yacht Club, Rifle Team. e 17 T T T L Y T:' Y'W' Wa c7 IQ C a OS OS R e 9 o 206 DONALD MAFFUCCI Pittsfield, Massachusetts Sk fuwylhk Central H. S. Engineering Dean's List. ASME. St in HARRY H. MANG Delmar, New York 1lbany Academy Engineering AAD JOHN R. MARTIN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Northeast H. S. Mechanical Eng. ASME Vice-President. Mr. Mrs. Club. Yacht Club. hntn;-'- raphy Club. CHARLES H. MASPERO Forest Hills. New York Kew Forest Economics eI A TOIHN W AL TER W Ty Mocidhnin Deerfield English AT Chapel Choir. Glee TLiL LR u u C BERNARD J. McCARTHY Lawrence, Massachusetts St. John's BIUZU,LW Science Club. Newman Club. CLEMENT McCARTHY Lowell. Massachusetts ., !7'1 ',' ljlllflllflll ,gl'il'lll'l' AKE Dean's List. Newman Club. Varsity Track Manager. Brown Key So- ciety. NORMAN M. McGUFFOG Flushing, New York Bayside H. S. Economics $AO Ski Club. Intramurals. Brown Herald. e luss 208 LEONARD McMAHON Wollaston. Massachusetts Boston College H. S. Engineering ASME. JOSEPH H. McMULLEN Sandy Lake. Pennsylvania Sandy Lake H. S. Mathematics Transfer from Grove City College. NROTC. Sigma Xi, Francis Way- land Scholar. James Manning Scholar. Sphinx Club. Brown Band, Brownbrokers. Varsity Foot- ball B. s EUGENE S. McSWEENEY, JR. Hyde Park. Massachusetts Boston English H. S. Biology Transfer from Boston College. NROTC. Newman Club. WILLIAM J. MELLISH East Brady, Pennsylvania East Brady H. S. Engineering Transfer from Grove City College. NROTC. ASME. hapel Choir. Navy Boxing Team. WILLIAM H. METCALF Providence, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Englsh A Sphinx Club. Golf Team. Intra- murals. Cammarian Club., ALFRED 1. MIRANDA New York City, New York Lawrenceville French Dean's List. Varsity Track, Soccer. CRAIG MOODIE Providence, Rhode Island Needham H. S. English AT Dean's List. Brownbrokers. Bru navian. 209 JOHN S. MORAN, JR. Providence. Rhode Island JOSEPH M. MOSHER 1ldrich H. S. Chemistry N Barrington, Rhode Island La Salle Civil Engineering ZN HARRY T. MOREHEAD New York City, New York Peddie Feonomics AKE Y NROTC. Varsity Tennis, Goll. T - ,, JERALD J. MORGANSTEIN Fall River, Massacusetts Durfee H. S. Biology Tower Club Dean's List. Varsity Baseball. Bru- navian. RAYMOND L. MOULTON SIHHIKIII ill!l'. '21 211'IIH PH Wonson English e class 210 s ROBERT M. NEARY Friendship. New York JOHN W. MURPHY Friendship H. S. Mechanical E ng. Lawrence, Massachusetts Dean's List, ASME. Lawrence H. S. Biology Science Club. Newman Club. EDWIN A. NELSON, JR. Brockton. Massachusetts Brockton H. S. English Varsity Baseball B. ROBERT E. NELSON Wellesley, Massachusetts Cushing Biology b K I Freshman Baseball, Varsity Base ball B. Cammarian Club. N st e A Ree EMMET VAN ALEN MURRAY New York City, New York Browning Economics AKE NROTC. Varsity Tennis B. 211 - e Py - Of 1049 PAUL A. NICKEL Pelham. New York Memorial H. S. Engineering AP Class Day Speaker. Varsity Foot- ball: Freshman, Varsity Baskethall B. ROBERT H. OBERG Brooklyn, New York Technical H. S. Engineering Sigma Xi. Bridge Club. CHARLES B. O'BRIEN New Haven, Connecticut L Wilford English : w AKE - IGB President of Delta Kappa a 5 Epsilon. CXCJSS 212 FRANCIS J. O'BRIEN Malden, Massachusetts Malden Catholic H. S. Hl'nln'LW Science Club. Varsity Baseball. ROBERT O'DON JGHUE Lowell. Massachusetts Mount Hermon d KW NROTC, Engineering CUARLLS B OLEELR PHHIE C CBBERC Claremont, New Hampshire Manchester, New Hampshire Teter iy Central H. S. Political Science AXA BCA. Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Brown Daily Herald. Transfer from Williams College. Sigma Xi, Honors in Physics. FRANK J. PAGLIARO Providence. Rhode Island Vount Pleasant H. S. Psychology JOSEPH PALASTAK, JR: Bridgeport. Connecticut Bassick H. S. Economics AXA NROTC. Newman Club Publicity Director. Class Day Committee. Intramurals. Brown Network Busi- ness Manager, 1946: President, 1947. W ho's W ho? THOMAS J. O'NEILI Summit. Rhode Island Peddie Economics T A THEO. PANAGIOTOPOULOS Providence. Rhode Island Central H. S. David W. Hoyt Scholarship. In- tramurals. Brown Daily Herald. Economics DAVID D. PARKER Providence. Rhode Island Vioses Brown Economics ATA Varsity Baseball Manager, 1943 . Baskethall Manager, 1943, 1946 : Freshman, Varsity Soccer: Under- eraduate Athletic Council 1943. JOHN G. PARKER Pontiac, Rhode Island Lockwood H. S. Civil Engineering Dean's List, AIEE, ASCE Treas- urer. CfCISS 2114 FRED PARKINSON, JR. Fall River, Massachusetts Durjee H. S. Chemistry - Club, Brown Band. Yacht Club. JV Basketball. WILLIAM H. PARRY Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Psychology BCA. Freshman Swimming. u CARL GUSTAYV PAULSON, JR. l:Al;- J lHNl4 IW'IHHI I IiHNI Cranston H. S. Engineering AKE Varsity Football, Track, Swimming Captain 19146-47. Cammarian Club. CHARLES C. PECK, JR. Etlf-'l'HlNNl. Rhode le;nul Classical H. S. Dean's List, Chemistry Club. Chemistry ROBERT M. PETERS Indiana, Pennsylvania Indiana H. S. Civil Engineering Transfer from Williams College. ASCE. Glee Club. WILLIANM M. PETERSON Tolland. Connecticut Manchester H. S. English Transfer from William and Mary College. Phi Beta Kappa, English Honors, Preston Gurney Literary Prize. Sock Buskin. Brown- IY fiLQ'l . ,,. : W ROBERT W. PHILLIPS Middlebury. Vermont xx Viddlebury H. S. Mathematics - Dean's List. BCA. Glee Club. 215 FRANCIS S. PHRANER STEPHEN PRAGER Providence, Rhode Is!and Providence, Rhode Island Blair English Deerfield Chemistry AXA Sigma Xi. James Manning Scholar, o . Chemistry Prize, Second Hartshorn Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Premium, Chemistry Club, Mathe- matics Club Chairman, 1946-47. Sphinx Club. SEYMOUR 1. PORT Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Psychology Tower Club ROBERT I1. PORTER North Quincy. Massachusetts Vorth Quiney 1. S. Biblical Literature Transter from Carroll College. BCA Vice-President. Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Head Cheer- leader 1947. ROBERT A. PRICE Atlantic City. New Jersey Pleasantville H. S. Mathematics 0 AX O IZ?O CXGSS - 216 HAROLD H. RAFUSE Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English H. S. Economics Brown University Scholarship. Chapel Choir, Glee Club Vice- President. Cheerleader. Freshman Swimming. JOSEPH R. RATCLIFFE Utica, New York Utica Free Academy Naval Science X W NROTC. Transfer from Union Col- lege. Spanish Club. Varsity Base- ball. Navy Rifle Team. WILLIAM R. RAWSON Bloomtield, New Jersey Bloomfield il. S. Political Science A0 Varsity Track B, Soccer B. RICHARD E. REEVE Springhield, New Jersey Regional H. S. Mechanical Eng. AT NROTC. Deans List. ASME. Dra- matic Society. CHARLES H. REGAN, JR. Seranton, Pennsylvania Scranton Central H. S. Economics AKE Varsity Football. ARTHUR B. RICE Adams. New York Adams High School Art ROBERT DAVID ROSE Painted Post, New York Painted Post H. S. Chemistry Transfer from Williams College. Chemistry Club. Intramurals. ROBERT H. RODES New York City. New York Trinity H. S. Naval Science Brunonia Poetry Ed'tor. OLAN A. ROGERS Jasper, Tennessee Marion County H. S. Engineering Ad ROBERT T. ROSS Barrington, Rhode Island Leander R. Peck Economics AT Brownbrokers. Ski Club. Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. Brunavian, Brown Network. i e CJGSS 218 RICHARD R. ROWLEY Cohoes, New York Cohoes H. S. English AAD NROTC. Transfer from Dartmouth College. Varsity Football B. 1947 Liber Brunensis. GERALD T. RUFLIN Rochester, New York Madison H. S. Mechanical Eng. b K Yacht Club, Rifle Team. ALBERT SACHS, JR. Orange, New Jersey Columbia H. S. Electrical Eng. ITA ATEE. Brownbrokers. Varsity Ten- nis. WILLIAM K. SAUNDERS North Lonway, Hew e Exeter English N Varsity Foothall, Baseball: Fresh- man Hockey. JOHN B. SAVAGE Middleboro. Massachusetts I orcester IZVI,L'IVIH'I 0AX 219 GENNARO P. M. SAVASTANO Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology MORTON K. SCHWARTZ Spanish Club. Photography Club. Hartford, Connecticut Brooklyn Tech. H. S. Mathematics Siema Xi. Varsity Track. HERBERT F. SAVOYE, JR. Oradell, New Jersey Dwight Morris H. S. Economics AN Christian Seience Club President. 1946-47Y. Sphinx Club. Varsity Tennis, Soccer. Brown Key Sec- retary-Treasurer, 19460, Freshman Week Committee 1946 . HERMAN F. SCHRIEFER Union, New Jersey 'nion H. S. Mechanical Eng. NROTC. Dean's List, ASME Treasurer. Yacht Club. EUGENE SCOFIELD New York City. New York Delitt Clinton H. S, Chemistry Chemistry Club, French Club. Yacht Club. Intramurals Man- ager. wg!?g m of the class i 220 RUSSELL L. SEARS Toledo. Ohio Shaker Heights H. S. Chemistry Transfer from John Carroll Uni- versity. Chemistry Club. Newman Club. Y CHARLES K. SEID, JR. Woodmere, New York Far Rockaway H. S. Economics ImHA P FRANKLIN B. SHER Worcester, Massachusetts Moses Brown ITA$ Economics JEROME K. SHERMAN Brooklyn. New York Erasmus Hall H. S. Biology Dean's List, Chemistry Club, Sci- ence Club. BCA. Cheerleader. VINCENT E. SHOGREN Bessemer. Pennsylvania Bessemer H. S, Civil Engineering ASCE. 221 PHILIP R. SIENER, JR. Providence. Rhode Island Moses Brown Economics Varsity Football, Basketball. Base- hall. JAMES C. SISCO Westerly. Rhode Island Westerly H. S. Fconomics RICHARD S. SLAWSON Melrose, Massachusetts Medford H. S. Mechanical Eng. NROTC. Dean's List. Sock Buskin. 222 HOWARD A. SMITH Hewlett. New York Far Rockaway H. S. Lconomics Transicr from University of North Carolina. Dean's List. Tennis As- sistant Manager, ROBERT S. SMITH Watertown. Connecticut Watertown H. S. Botany PAO ROBERT C. SPENCER, JR. Englewood, New Jersey WILLIAM E. STONE ... ; g Warwick, Rhode Island Mechanical Eng. Shelton H. S. Psychology AT Sigma Xi, ASME Secretary. Yacht Club Treasurer. JACK F. STRATTON Lemoore, California Lemoore Union H. S, Economics AXA Transter from Fresno State Col- lege. STANLEY E. SUGARMAN Malden, Massachusetts Malden 1 S Baycholon Tower Club Hillel Foundation Treasurer. Glee Club. MYRON L. STEIN New York City, New York Horace Mann Biology Tower Club BCA Executive Committee. Brown Herald-Record Managing Editor, Brown Newsletter Ed- itor. EDWARD A. SWAKON North Dighton, Massachusetts FREDERIL B THOM A R Dighton H. S. Chemistry Ll Bes Jo g Transfer from Williams College. Hill School Mechanical Eng. NROTC. Chemistry Club. Photog- AT A raphy Club. NROTC. ASME. Ski Club. Yacht Club. STUART W. SWEET Attleboro, Massachusetts Mansfield H. S. Electrical Eng. AIEE, Brown Engineering Society. NORMAN C. TAYLOR Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Mechanical Eng. AU AN ASME. Brown Band. HENRY W. THOMAS I,l'l1 iiIV' l . I:I N!P 1 ' 1 Durfee H. S. Economics ZAE Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Ll e Cctdass 224 JOHN R. THORNE Pittshurgh. Pennsylvania Edgewood H. S. Engineering NROTC. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Brownbrokers. Brown Network., ALBERT A. THORNTON. JR. Providence, Rhode Island New Hampton Vaval Science $ADO BCA Treasurer. GEORGE D. TRACY New York City, New York Ruigers Prep Vaval Science Brownbrokers. EDWARD X. TUTTLE, JR. Bronxville, New York Bronxville H. S. Engineering X Transfer from Union College. NROTC. Dean's List. Brown Net- work. JAMES E. VAN EPP Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School Chemistry ZN y Dean's List. Varsity Football, Bas kethall. DD B - - - . -v ! - VAT I DOMENIC VAVALA Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology Transfer from Yale University. Sci- ence Club Vice-President. New- man Club. EDWIN L. VOTOLATO Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Biology Newman Club. RUSSELL L. WADBROOK Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day Economics KW Varsity Baseball, Soccer. 1GB President of Phi Kappa P'si. lAQ CXGSS ROBERT G. WALKER New Bedford. Massachusetts New Bedford H. S. Civil Eng. 0AX Varsity Soccer B. THOMAS M. WALKER Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott H. S. Political Science AKE Freshman Swimming. ROBERT A. WATKINS Needham. Massachusetts Veedham H. S. Physics Richard Knight Scholarship, Bos- ton Brown Club Scholarship. Col- lege Orchestra. Brown Band. Radio Club President, 1947. Brown Network. CHARLES H. WATTS, 11 Bronxville, New York Riverdale Country Day English ol Transfer from Middlebury College Dean's List. Varsity Track, Soccer B. JACOB WEISS Providence. Rhode Island Hope High School Electrical Eng Tower Club Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics, ATEE. Brown Band LLOYD ALVIN WELLS Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket 1. S. Engineering Mr. Mrs. Club. EVAN R. WEST Trenton, New Jersey Central H. S. History AP Dean's List. Freshman Soccer. 1GB President of Delta Phid O - NORTON . WHEELER. JR. Mystic, Connecticut Andover Chemistry P A O Brown Band. WILLIAM M. WHEELER West Collingswood. New Jersey Collingswood H. S. Economics AAD Intramurals. Brunavian. BRADFORD WHITMAN Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. English Freshman Foothall. the cfass i RICHARD H. WILBUR Pine Point, Maine Thayer English German Club. Sphinx Club. Eras- mians. Brown Band. Sock Bus- kin. Tennis, Fencing. MELVIN C. WITTEKIND Miami Beach. Florida St. Xavier H. S, Civil Engineering d K ASCE President. o CLAUDE B. WORLEY, JR. Jackson Heights. New York Vewtown H. S. Mechanical Eng. B O 1l ASME. Newman Club. Varsity Soc- cer, Yacht Club. JOHN A. ZINKE Geneva, Hlinois Taft Economics AAD Intramurals. Brunonia Business Manager, 1947, Brown Herald. DD g'acxzfalos of EIAI'HCU;U, 1945 ;mrgwggw fIlXIO zass X 230 MICHAEL A. ABATUNO Providence, Rhode Island La Salle Economics Transfer from Providence College. Newman Club. HENRY C. ADAMS Pawtucket. Rhode Island Pawtucket H. S. Geology Dean's List, German Club. Sock Buskin. Mr. Mrs. Club. Rifle Team. FRANCIS J. ALBERTO Milford, Massachusetts Miford H. S. Mechanical Eng. Transfer from Williams College. NROTC. Glee Club. Navy Rifle Team. Brown Network. 2e el 5 f ' e A HUGH B. ALLISON New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford H. S. Chemistry AT Dean's List. Chapel Choir, Glee Club. College Orchestra, Brown Band Leader. 1946. SIDNEY R. AMYLON Providence, Rhode Island ldrich H. S. Economics WILLIAM S. BARNES Pawtucket, Rhode Island A', 4 - Pawtucket West H. S. Chemistry ASCE, Chemistry Club. Photogra- phy Club. DONALD E. ANDERSEN Providence, Rhode lsland Hamden Conn. H. S. Chemistry : JOHN H. BATEMAN B O Il Dean's List. Chemistey Club. Peace Dale, Rhode lsland South Kingston H. S. Economics AXA Brown Key Society. Treasurer, Class of 1946. 1GB President ol LLambda Chi Alpha. FRANK J. BACHER Jamaica. New York ANTHONY N. BEHR Jamaica H. S. Economics DI A New York City. New York Vamaroneck H. S. Mathematics Sigma Xi. Francis Wayland Scholar, Brown Band, Sock Buskin Brown Network., STANLEY W. BIRCH. JR. Belmont. Massachusetts Belmont H. S. Mechanical Eng. Transfer from Williams College. Brown Network. BRYANT W. BLOOD Worcester, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Engineering JOSEPH H. BIRMAN B O Il Pt Blhnke Wb Varsity Swimming, Yacht Club. Rifle Club, Outing Cluh East Providence H. S. Geology Sigma Xi. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Mr. Mrs. Club Fencing Team, Yacht Club. WILLIANM T. BLUHNM Newark, New Jersey Weequahic H. S Political Science N Phi Beta Kappa., First Caesa KENNETH P. BLAKE, JR. Misch Premium in German. BCA President, Newman Club. Sphinx Bedford, Massachusetts Club. Chapel Chonr American Lexington H. S. Political Science World Federalists. W ho's B AX A Brown Herald Business Mana ger, Liber Brunensis. Handbook. Class Day I'IlNlHHlHI Committee ROBERT A. BOURNE White Plains, New York White Plains H. S. Economics AXA Brown Duaily Herald. Liber Bru- nensis. Freshman Handbook. Intra- murals, LOUIS JUDAH BLUMEN Newport, Rhode Island Rogers H. S. Biology Tower Club DON B. BRAMLEY Arnold Whipple Scholarship, Dean's List, Mathematics Club, East Aurora, New York Biology Club. BCA. East Aurora H. S. Mechanical Eng. PI'A ASME. Freshman Baskethall. JAMES BLYTHE. JR. Pawtucket, Rhode lsland PHILIP J. BRAY Pawtucket West H. S. Economic . . Poviie Jo il d Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Dean's List, Engineering Society. Mr. Mrs. Club. Mount Lebanon H. S. Physics $AO Sigma Xi, Francis Wayland Schol- ar, James Manning Scholar, Mathematics Club. Varsity Swim- ming, Track. QKWX Q SRR T8 234 JAMES J. BRYAN Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Itvt'HnuHIIIIW Dean's List. Varsity Baseball Cap- tain, 1947 B. EARL M. BUCCI Schenectady, New York Vott Terrace H. S. Political Science B OII CARMINE T. CAMPAGNA Bristol. Rhode Island Colt Memorial H. S. Biology -..- i GEORGE CAMPBELL, JR. Buffalo, New York Vermont Academy Mechanical Eng. AP CLIFTON A. CAPWELI Summit. Rhode Island Coventry H. S. English Chapel Choir. Stamp Club. ROBERT F. CASHEN Providence, Rhode Island Braintree Mass. H. S. Mechanical Eng. B O Il ASME. Brown Band. WARREN L. CARLEEN Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. English PETER CHASE Brown Daily Herald Editor-in- Chief, 1947-48. United World Fed- Providence, Rhode Island eralists V lm:.;,.lll';'lll!;lllilll . W ho's e v VARG BCA., Canterbury Club. Sphinx Club, Philosophy Club. Erasmians. Chapel Choir. Glee Club. Yacht Club. HARVEY E. CARRIER Smithfield, Rhode Island Hope High School Economics $I A Transter from U. S. Military Acad- emy. BCA. Sock Buskin. Faunce ARTHUR M. CLOSSON House Board of Governors. Varsity Track B. WSSF Co-Chairman . Hudson, New York 01X Transfer from Union College. ASCE. ngw; r O iZIC ' 053 - 236 RS FREDERICK J. COFER t;lPH RUi'k. le l!'I tj Ridgewood H. S. Mathematics N Transfer from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Dean's List. 1948 Liber Brunensis. ALAN P. COLLER DePere, Wisconsin Vilwaukee Country Day AARON COHEN Mechanical Eng. AKE ASME. Mr. Mrs. Club, Fresh man, Varsity Foothall B. Providence. Rhode Island Ouverbrook H. S.. Psychology Philadelphia. Pa. Transfer from Temple University. Dean's List. RPATESY:: CORDKR: Evanston, Ilinois Township H. S Economics PAD WALTER K. COLEMAN Dean's List. Varsity Swimming Pawtucket, Rhode Island Vount Hermon Psvchology 2 BERTRAND T. COURNOYER North Smithfield. Rhode Island Woonsocket H. S. Education Dean's List. Mr. NMrs. Club President. DONALD E. CREAMER Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Economics I A Brownbrokers. Intramurals. KENNETH M. CROWE South Orleans, Massachusetts ClassicalVEHnS S Physics Providence. R. 1. Sigma Xi, Chemistry Club. Yacht Club. Lincoln Society. MILTON CROWTHER Valley Falls, Rhode Island Puawtucket East H. S. Chemistry BOII Chemistry Club President. EUGENE J. CUDWORTH West Hartford, Connecticut William Hall H. S. Naval Science Transfer from Trinity College. Can terbury Club. Varsity Swimming. SUVV I-. e ctass JOHN A. CUSHMAN New York City, New York Professional Children's School French Literature Transfer from Union College. NROTC. Sock Buskin. Intra- murals. CHARLES H. DALY Naugatuck, Connecticut Monson English AKE Newman Club. Glee Club. Fresh- man Baseball. Baskethball: Varsity Baseball BY. Brown Herald. RALPH DARIAN Watertown, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin Biology AXA BCA Treasurer. Brown Key So- ciety. IGB President of Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES H. DAVIDSON, JR. Coral Gables, Florida Peddie Chemistry LOUIS J. DEANGELIS Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown P.xu'hululm ATA Newman Club. Freshman Football, Baseball: Varsity Baseball B. ARTHUR B. DUNBAR Norwood. Rhode Island Barrington H. S. English Sock Buskin Contest Winner. Mr. Mrs. Club. Brown Daily Herald Executive Editor. Flying Club. CONSTANTINE G. DEMOPULOS Providence, Rhode Island Wount Pleasant H. S. Biology JOSEPH P. EARABINO Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly H. S. Mechanical Eng. Transfer from Williams College. ASME. TULLIO A. DEROBBIO Providence. Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. Biology ROBERT ROY ELSNER, JR. $ KW Milwaukee, Wisconsin BCA. Glee Club, College Orchestra . : : : University School Political Science Brown Band. Varsity Wrestling. : ! v o BOII Transfer from Beloit College. BCA. Ski Club. Brown Herald. 1GB President of Beta Theta Pi. f?Q HENRY D. EPSTEIN Providence, Rhode Island Pawtucket West H. S. Electrical Eng. Tower Club Sigma Xi, AIEE, ASME, Brown Engineering Society, Mathematics Club. Hillel Foundation. Brown Network. CONRAD G. FLEISHER Watertown, Connecticut Taft Economics A $ DANIEL J. FALVEY, JR. Transfer from Trinity College. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Photography Club. Boston English H. S. Biology Newman Club. Navy Rifle Team, Brunavian. EDWIN K. FOX Falls Church, Virginia JTohn Marshall School International Relations AAe ANDREW B. FERRARI x : : - I'ransfer from Universitv of Mis- New York City, New York sissippi. Brown Herald. Fordham Prep Philosophy Newman Club. JV Basketball, Var- sity Baseball Manager B. 211 LESTER H. FOX Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell H. S. Mathematics TEd Transfer from M. 1. T. Brown Network. BENNETT B. FULLER Foxboio, Massachusetts CUIM ' Economics Z Freshman Football. Brunonia Ad- vertising Manager. 1GB Presi- dent of Zeta Psi. EIRIK G. FURUBOTN Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall H. S. Economics Transfcr from Brooklyn College. JOHN W. GIBSON Providence. Rhode Island Wilbraham Economics WILLIAM J. GOLDEN, JR. Corona, New York St. Ann's Economics Transfer from Middlebury College. Newman Club. Intramurals, Q ctass s DONALD R. GRAY Montvale, New Jersey Park Ridge H. S. NVaval Science Transfer from Union College. NROTC. Chemistry Club. Newman Club. Yacht Club. Intramurals, JAMES G. HENZEL, JR. Albany, New York Albany H. S. Mechanical Eng. i yREIS : HUR GRE 8 LR Transfer from Union College. Lynbrook, New York ASME. Varsity Soccer, Wrestling, ' Yacht Club. East Rockaway H. S. Mechanical Eng. Sigma Xi. ASME. Varsity Football. Baseball BY: IV Bascketball. United World Federalists Chair- man. AUSTIN K. HINES Valley Falls, Rhode Island JACOB HARRIS Hope High School English New York City, New York BOIl Townsend Harris H. S. Biology Flying Club Treasurer. Transfer from C. C. N. Y. Dean's List, Chemistry Club, French Club. Debating Union Secretary-Treas- urer. JV Track. Intramurals. Bru- nonia. Stamp Club. e ROY W. HOFFMANN Gloversville, New York Gloversville H. S. Mechanical Eng. NROTC. ASME. Yacht Club. WILL M. HOOKE Brentwood. Tennessee Peabody School Transfer from Union College. o 4 Brownbrokers. !11 1Il Agl'ifl!l a GEORGE C. HUSE Hoxsie, Rhode Island Samuel Gorton H. S. Chemistry Chemistry Club Vice-President, American Chemical Society. HENRY W. JOHNSON, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Hope High School Chemistry Sigma Xi, Francis Wayland Scholar, Chemistry Prize. LESTER KARSTADT New York City, New York Evander Childs H. S. Civil Eng Transfer from C. C. N. Y. Dean's List, ASCE President. Brown Network. DONALD Z. KAUTH Tuckahoe, N. Y. Eastchester H. S. Economics KX Ski Club. FRANK J. KENNY, JR. Teaneck. New Jersey Teaneck H. S. Chemistry K Transfer from University of Minne- sota. Mathematics Club. Newman Club. Freshman, Varsity Basket- ball. 1GB President of Kappa Sigma. JOSEPH T. KERSHAW, JR. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Economics ro o w JAMES J. KINDELAN Edgewood, Rhode Island LaSalle English Transfer from Providence College. Varsity Swimming. Flying Club. RAYMOND A, KLEIN Cambridge, Massachusetts Newton Mass.D H. S. Psvchology I'ower Club Dean's List. RATERHECRKNICHTRIRS Melrose, Massachusetts lem.w H 55 Economics P K Varsity Golf B, Football. Brown Key Society. RALPH L. KOLODNY Fall River, Massachusetts Durfee H. S. Economics Phi Beta Kappa. James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar. Hillel Foundation Vice-Presi- dent. Debating Union, Sphinx Club. PHILTPYEAPIDES New Haven, Connecticut New Haven H. S. English ITA Varsity Baseball BY. Brown Her- ald Sports Editor. BENJAMIN LATT Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S, International Relations Lincoln Society Chairman. JOHN B. LAWRENCE, JR. South Orange, New Jersey W hite Plains H. S. English PAO Brown Herald. Catalyst Club. e i I WEy O lf? e C - P . 246 PAUL F. LEHAN Brockton, Massachusetts Moses Brown Political Science AKE SAMUEL W. LEONARD Cumberland, Rhode Island Cumberland H. S. Economics b K Transfer from Niagara University. Brown Band Assistant Manager. JAMES T. LODGE Pawtucket. Rhode Island St. Raphael Political Science P I JV Basketball. FREDERICK W. LOHSE. 11 Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro H. S. FEconomics $I A Sphinx Club President. Sock Buskin Business Manager . Brown- brokers. Brown Union, Faunce House Board of Governors, lho's Who CHAREES: AZRSEYNCH Providence, Rhode IJxlIlll Classical H. S. English Sphinx Club. Ski Club. Yacht Club. Lincoln Society. WILLIAM A. MAHONEY, JR. Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Economics AKE Dean's List. Sphinx Club. JAMES D. MacDONALD, JR. Braintree, Massachusetts Thayer Economics NN DIONISIO A. MARTINEZ Transfer from Colgate University. Republic of Panama Instituto Nacional Economics Sphinx Club, Philosophy Club. Vill'.aily Soccer, COLIN E. MACKAY Pawtucket, Rhode Island FREDERICK D. MASSIE Pawtucket East H. S. English o Pawtucket, Rhode Island Dean's List. Glee Club. Pawtucker H. S. English Dean's List. Varsity Baskethall, JV Football. - 248 WILLIAM E. McAULIFFE Needham, Massachusetts Needham H. S, Political Science AT Sphinx Club. Faunce House Board ol Governors. Varsity Baseball B. Cammarian Club President, Brown Key Society President, Catalyst Club President. Presi- dent. Class of 1948, W ho's W ho. ANTHONY J. MEI Yonkers, New York Roosevelt H. S. Mechanical Eng. ASME. Newman Club. WILLTAM A MIDDLETON Rehoboth, Massachusetts Dighton Muass. H. S. Political Science A0 210 DANIEL B. MILLER Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Philosophy ITA Transfer from M. 1. T. DANIEL W. MILLER Lenoir, North Carolina Lenoir H. S. Chemistry Transfer from Union College. EDWARD J. MONAHAN Shawomet. Rhode Island LaSalle Biology ZAE Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Newman Club. JOHN G. MOORE Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Suffield English Newman Club. Sock Buskin. ROBERT A. NICKERSON Pawtucket, Rhode Island Civil Eng. ASCE. Yacht Club. Pawtucket West H. S. HOWARD W. NUDD, JR. Brooklyn, New York Scarborough Mechanical Eng. EDWARD R. O'BRIEN, JR. Cranford, New Jersey Thomas Jefferson . S, English NROTC. Brunavian. BUBC., i 1 W Wn i 250 O llZ10 ClCLSS RICHARD . DAchER Dol Mo i Nl Dindy 11 B AP Taaniler fom Laroll Collee Dean's List. Sphinx Club. Brown Herald. Brown Network. EARL S. PALMER, JR. East Greenwich, Connecticut Milton H. S. Education Spanish Club, French Club. Chapel Choir, Brown Band. ALAN Y. PARDO New York City, New York McBurney School Economics 2N BCA. Yacht Club. 251 JAMES B, PARSONS New York City, New York Horace Mann Biblical Literature BRAGK BCA President. Sphinx Clubh. Brown Key Society. 1GB Presi- dent of Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD E. PAUI Providence. Rhode Island Classical H. N. Economics Y acht Club. MORRIS PERCELAY Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket East H. S. Biology Tower Club RICHARD C. PHILBRICK Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day International Relations $b K Dean's List. JV Football Assistant Manager, Yacht Club. IGB Pres- ident of Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD B. PRETAT Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Economics PA0 Varsity Football B, Freshman Track. Flying Club President. IGB President of Phi Delta Theta . JOHN P. PRISLEY Andover, Massachusetts Andover Mechanical Eng. Transter from Williams College. NROTC. Dean's List. Varsity Swim- ming BJ, Navy Rifle Team Cap- tain. Brown Network, Flying Club. WALTER H. RICHTER, JR. Westhampton Beach, New York Loyola School History v Spanish Club. Brownbrokers Pub- licity Director. fXIO CfClSS JOHN P. ROBERTS Providence, Rhode Island R Lielih Sock Buskin. NORMAN ROBINSON Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Political Science Tower Club BCA. Hillel Foundation. Brown Debate Council President, Col- lege Orchestra Concert Master . Brownbrokers. Brown Herald Sports Editor. ROBERT A. ROCCHIO Norwood, Rhode Island Aldrich H. S. Dean's List. Ski Club. Brown Her- ald Managing Editor, Brunonia. Brown Newsletter, Writing Club, Flying Club. Economics ALBERT W. ROGERS Edgewood. Rhode Island LaSalle Economics A0 JOHN P. RONDEAL Holvoke. Massachusetts Economics St. John's Prep AKE Newman Club. Freshman Football. Intramurals. JEROME L. SCHULMAN Brooklyn, New York Abraham Lincoln H. S. Psychology A Sigma Xi. Brown Herald-Record. BURTON I. SAMORS Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Economics Tower Club ARTHUR E. SHALIT Dean's List, Chemistry Club. Var- sity Track, Intramurals. Brown Newark. New Jersey Herald Asst. Sports Editor, 1918 . . ' Liber Brunensis. Weequahic H. S. International Relations Tower Cluh STANLEY R. SCHAMPAN Passaic. New Jersey P bt Philusnhy ITA Sock Buskin. Brown Network. ROBERT W. SHAW Castleton-on-Hudson, New York Albany Academy Economics AP O 11 10 cjass EDWARD H. SIMPSON Johnston, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Economics NROTC. Chemistry Club. MOSES SPARKS, JR. Providence. Rhode Island Pawtucket East H. S. Chemistry TKE Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Chemistry Club. JOHN H. STEDMAN Springheld, Massachusetts Valley Forge M. A. Economics DT Mathematics Club. Varsity Track. JAMES M. STEWART New York City. New York Horace Mann Chemistry ACX A Varsity Soccer B. ROSS H. STRONG Point Pleasant, New York Franklin H. S. Yarval Science I'ransfer from Dartmouth College NROTC. Spanish Club. Brunarvian Lavout Editor, Liber Brunensis Photography Club President WILLIAM H. SY Oceanside, New RETT York Oceanside H. S. Mechanical Eng. NROTC. ASME. Varsity Track. Yacht Club. MICHAEL H. TERRY Providence, Rhode Governor Dummer ATA I l2lll1I Economics AUSTIN B. THOMPSON, JR. Williamstown, Massachusetts Williamstown H. S. Biology B oIl Freshman. Varsity Fencing B. STEPHEN A. TORREY Westbrook. Maine Westbrook H. S. Mechanical Eng. ZN Brown Band. DAVID A. TUCKERMAN New Haven. Connecticut Vew Haven H.S. Mechanical Enz. B O Il Engineering Society. Varsity Swim ming, UM B OVENNIRBECL Providence, Bhode Lland Vo Broun Cinll Bnginecring AXA ASCE. Freshman Swimming. ROBERT F. WARD Point Pleasant, New Jersey Point Pleasant Economics Beach H. S. RALPH 1. WILCOX Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. Economics Varsity Baseball B. 1o i -1 KENNETH L. WILLIAMS Upper Montclair, New Jersey Montclair H. S. Civil Engineering AP Transfer from Dartmouth College. Brown Network Music Director. JOHN WILSON Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket West H. S. Economics Freshman Basketball. MARSHALL G. WOLFE Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Economics ImA Varsity Track. WESLEY W. YANDO, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Economics ZN Dean's List. Xass S g-c1clualcs of f Lie, IQI,S OJK , 1945 WILLIAM J. ALPERN Bridgeport, Connecticut Central H. S. Economics IITA Dean's List. Varsity Track. Bru- nonia Managing Editor 1947-48, Brown Network. HURAIR V. APOSHIAN Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology Chemistry Club. CHARLES E. ANDREW Pelham, New York Pelham Memorial H. S. English AT JV Basketball. LESTER D. ARSTARK Weehawken., New Jersey IRA H. ANJOORIAN Weehawken H. S. English Transfer from M. I. T. Dean's List. Brown Herald. Brunonia Ex- Mount Pleasant H. S. Biology change Editor. Providence, Rhode Island X Dean's List, Chemistry Club. Sphinx Club Treasurer. Photography Club. IGB President of Sigma Chi. the elass 200 JOHN AVERY, JR. Andover, Massachusetts Andover Civil Engineering AT Transfer from Williams College. ASCE. Varsity Swimming, Yacht Club. Photography Club, Flying Club, BSF. WILLTAN J. BAKROW Providence. Rhode Island Hullcp Svlnml Economics Yacht Club, Squash Team. CALVIN E. BAMFORD Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle Mechanical Eng. ASME, Chemistry Club. Ski Clubh. Varsity Hockey. IRVING L. BARGER Albany, New York Springfield Tech. H. S. Mechanical Eng. ASME. Hillel Foundation. JAMES W. BATES Riverside, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. History AAD Varsity Track B. 201 JOSEPH T. BEARDWOOD, 111 Melrose Park, Pennsylvania Penn Charter School Physics ATA Mathematics Club. Varsity Soccer. Brown Network. ROBERT H. BENNETT Apponaug. Rhode Island A Cranston H. S. Economics ADRIAN P. BECKER ZX Varsity Track BY. Who's Who. Glen Ridge, New Jersey Glen Ridge H. S. English AT BCA. Newman Club. JV Foothall. Brown Daily Herald Business Manager., 1948 Liber Brunensis. Who's Who. DAVID BERGER Providence, Rhode Island WALTER C. BECKWITH, : VTR BELRBITE T Hope H. S. Economics I,I.', illVHi'P. 1 11 1 l llllHl Transter from Amherst College. New Brunswiclk H. S. Mechanical Eng. ASME. Glee Club, College Orches- tra, Brown Band. Brown Herald. O f e class 262 NORMAN H. BERTELS, JR. Wyckoft, New Jersey Dwight Morrow H. S. English BOII Transfer from Duke University. Varsity Football. ROLAND A. BILL Memphis. Tennessee Central H. S. Psychology ZX Transfer from Union College. 1GB. EEOYDRISBISHOPIR: Green Island, New York Troy Catholic H. S. Chemistry Transfer from Union College. RICHARD BISHOP New York City, New York New York M. A. B Ol Economics Transfer from Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Yacht Club. GEORGE F. BLAND Providence, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. Electrical EH,L'. BCA. Sock Buskin, College Or- chestra, Brown Band. Lincoln So- ciety. 203 MAX BLOOM Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology Honors in Biology, Dean's List. Brown Network. ALVIN S. BLUM 1 1.0X i'ivl ' . I:I le' ISILI 'I Classical H. S. Chemistry Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club. HERBERT K. BOLOTOW Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. 8. Biology ITAD Yacht Club. Brown Herald, Brown Network, Catalyst Club. ll Xe ClClSS 264 WARREN BOOTHMAN Fall River, Massachusetts Durjee H. S. Economics AP Dean's List. RICHARD BOWEN Belmont. Massachusetts Eelmont H. S. English Transfer from Bates College. ROBERT B. BRITTON Newark. New Jersey South Side H. S. Civil Engineering ASCE, Brown Engineering Society. Glee Club. Ski Club. Yacht Club. Pistol Team, Varsity Track, Intra- murals. ROBERT H. BROOK Princeton, New Jersey Princeton H. S. Economics Ad PETER BROWNELL Providence, Rhode Island Providence Country Day Mechanical Eng. AP ASME. BCA. Varsity Track, Wres- tling. Brown Daily Herald Photo- eraphic Editor. CHARLES W. BRYANT Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Mechanical Eng. Varsity Hockey. WILLIAM H. BUCK Brooklyn, New York Ridgewood N.1. H. S. Physics AXA Brown Herald. Brown Network Publicity Director, Flying Club. 205 CLAYTON A. BURTT Fayetteville, New York Bullis School Psychology ATA Varsity Track, JV Baskethall. JOSEPH C. CALITRI New York City. New York Delite Clinton H. S. English CHARLES L. BUSCH New York City, New York Horace Mann Economics Tower Club Brown Herald Assistant Sports Editor. 1948 Liber Brunensis. DONALD CAMPBELL Providence. Rhode lsland Hope H. S. Economics NORMAN C. BYE, JR. eI A Bronxville, New York Bronxville H. S. Art A0 Freshman. Varsity Football B. ll e CAYSS 266 CARMINE J. CAPALBO Providence, Rhode Island Clussical HE5: Biology Newman Club. VINCENT L. CARANGELO New Cheshire BCA. Haven. Connecticut fJ.ulull,u X Intramurals. Brunonia. RICHARD F. CAREY Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newton H. S. Political Science ZN Brown Network. RAYMOND F.CARMICHAEL, JR. Providence, Rhode Island LaSalle English B O Il Sock Buskin Executive Board Chairman. Freshman Week Com- mittee Assistant Chairman. Bear Facts Editor-in-Chief . IGB Presi- dent of Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM A. CARROLI Fall River., Massachusetts Durfee H. S. Internat'l Relations Z v Newman Club President. 1GB President of Zeta Psi. 267 WILLIAM F. CASE Bridgewater, Massachusetts Bridgewater H. S. History b KW KEVIN R. CASH Manchester, New Hampshire St osep s ES! English AKE Newman Club. Varsity Football Manager B. Varsity Winter Track Manager. Brown Key Society, Brown Herald-Record Editor, Liber Brunensis Sports Editor. I Who's Who PHILIP T. CASSIDY Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Worcester Academy English P K W Freshman, Varsity Tennis B. Q lJQ CXCISS 208 PETER M. CAVAS Providence, Rhode lJ;llHl Economics Central H. S. Transfer from Providence College. Newman Club. Intramurals. FRANK S. CEGLARSKI Baden, Pennsylvania Armbridge Senior H. S. Mechanical Eng. ZN STANLEY R. CHADWICK Providence, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. Electrical Ifng. Transfer from New York Univer- sity. AIEE. RICHARD CHAKROFF Providence, Rhode Island Yorth Providence H. S. Mechanical Eng. ASME. ? - -.0,' . - IRWIN J. CHASE Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Economics IIA ROBERT S. CHASE, JR. Newport, Rhode Island Rogers H. S. Mechanical Eng. AAD Transfer from Dartmouth College. Dean's List. Varsity Soccer, Intra- murals. Brown Herald Advertising Manager. Liber Brunensis, WSSFE. WILLIAM D. CHATTLETON Torrington, Connecticut Torrington H.S. Mechanical Eng. AAD Transfer from Yale University. ASME. BCA. Varsity Tennis B, Track. Brown Herald, Liber Bru- nensis. 209 WARREN M. CLARK North Kingstown. Rhode Island Economics Severn School Transfer from U. S. Naval Acad- emy. MURRAY COHEN New York City, New York Columbia Schoal Economics II A Hillel Foundation. Liber Brunen- sis. 1GB President of Pi Lamhda Phi. THEODORE D. COLVIN Providence., Rhode Island Hope H. S. Econonies Q f?O WILLIAM A. CONLAN Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro H. S. History ROYCE B. CRIMMIN Laconia, New Hampshire Laconia H. S. Mechanical Eng. AKE Transter from Dartmouth nHr;l- and M. LT, Dean's List. Varsity Track B. SAMUEL C. CROOKS Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket H. S. History Transfer from Springheld College. JAMES T. CROSS Veto. Alabama Elkton Tenn. H. S. Linguistics Mathematics Club. German Club. JOHN F. CROWLEY Schenectady, New York Mount Pleasant H. S. Electrical Eng. ZX Transfer from Dartmouth Colleoe. ATEE. Newman Club. Yacht Club. EDWARD CRUMP, 111 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Shady Side English AKE Canterbury Club. Varsity Football, Baseball BY. Golf Manager. Photography Club. WILLIAM G. CUMMING, JR. Dorchester, Massachusetts English H. S. Naval Science ATA Transfer from Dartmouth College. NROTC. BCA Freshman Cabi- net, Newman Club, Embassy Week Committee. Camera Club Vice-President 271 ROSWELL LM Newport, Nen lannhine Toule s AXA oL ki Gl JOHN DAKE, JR. Richmond Hill, New York Richmond Hill H. S. N Economics Varsity Baseball, Basketball. EVERETT A. DAVIS Providence, Rhode Island Euast Providence H. S. Biology Chapel Choir. Brown Band. 1e czass ro -1 bo Biblical Lit. BRADFORD D. DAVOL, JR. Fall River. Massachusetts Moses Brown Political Science ROBERT A. DAY Cranston. Rhode Island Cranston H. S. English AXA Phi Beta Kappa 1917. Francis Wayland Scholar. First Hicks Pre- mium French. Dunn Premium Englishy. Mathematics Club, French Club. Brunonia Literary Editor. Editor-in-Chief, Advisory Editor: 1946-48. JOHN F. DELANY Palisades Park, New Jersey Riverdale Country Day Psychology Transfer from C. C. N. Y. Intra- murals, HAROLD W. DENOPULOS Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. English Cheerleader. Varsity Baseball As- sistant Manager. Brown Herald. Flying Club. ROBERT H. DIAMOND Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown Economics ALBERT D1 MARTINO West Warwick. Rhode Island West Warwick H.S. Mathematics Italian Club, Mathematics Club. Photography Club. RICHARD A. DODGE Moorestown, New Jersey Cushing Political Science ZTAE Transfer from University of New Hampshire. Yacht Club Secre- tary. 1B J s GERARD A. DOHERTY Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Wellesley H. S. Economics Transfer from Williams College. NROTC. Newman Club. Navy Rifle Team. DAVID E. DOWE Danielson. Connecticut Suffield English EDWARD M. DOLBASHIAN Transfer from University of Okla- homa. Sock Buskin. Portsmouth, Rhode Island De La Salle Psychology Lettermen's Club Activities Co- ordinator, Varsity Football As- sistant Manager, 1946: Manager, 1947 B. Brown Herald. RICHARD T. DOWNES Providence, Rhode Island JOHN B DONAHUE 1 Wdues 1 oo Hindigy X Mr. Mrs. Club. Uncasville, Connecticut Haverhill Mass. H.S. Economics AKE Transfer from Norwich University. 1948 Liber Brunensis Assistant Publicity Manager. Flying Club. Q flle CjClSS 274 SIDNEY DUNOWSKY New York City, New York H. S. of Science Psychology Sock Buskin. WILLTANM J. DWYER Providence, Rhode Island Economics Classical H. S. AXA Lettermen's Club Viee-President, Freshman Track Captain, Var- sity - Track Co-Captain B. Cammarian Club. Fho's Who. WILLIAM E. EASTHAM Andover, Massachusetts Andover Economics AT Transfer from Pennsylvania State College. Varsity Wrestling, Intra- murals Executive Council. Brown Daily Herald Business Manager. EUGENE A. EDGETT, JR. Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore City College Political Science PAD Transfer from University of Mary- land. Glee Club. World Federalists. THOMAS F. EGAN White Plains, New York W hite Plains H. S. Economics dI'A BCA, Newman Club. Yacht Club. Cammarian Club Secretary. JAMES P. ELDER Rumford, Rhode Island Moses Brown English Ad President of 1GB President of Delta Phi. HARLAN J. ESPO Providence, Rhode Island Pawtucket West H.S. Economics Tower Club Dean's List. Hillel Foundation Ex- ecutive Board. DOUGLAS B. ESTEN Rockland, Massachusetts Rockland H. S. Mathematics KZ Transfer from University of Michi- gan. BCA. Bridge Club. O ll 1e CKGSS 276 JOHN T. FALLON, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island La Salle Electrical EII;.'. AT AIEE. Brown Band. Varsity Foot- ball. Brown Network. JOSEPH A. FAVINO Newburgh, New York Newburgh Free Academy Civil Engineering ASCE. Newman Club. Ski Club. Intramurals. IANEENCE P FISHEL Balvlon New Yol Chelline it AKE Yot Ol JOHN R. FERNS Minersville, Pennsylvania Peddie English . GLHALD C FITZCERALD Quincy, Massachusetts Weymouth Mass. H. S. Mechanical Eng. AP WILLIAM J. FINN Nutley, New Jersey Vutley H. S. Economics ANTHONY J. FONTANA Transter from Middlebury College. Yacht Club. Brooklyn, New York Technical H. S. Mechanical Eng. B O I Ski Club. Yacht Club. C yf '1945 JOHN J. FRAIZER Providence, Rhode Island La Salle Mechanical Eng. BOII ASME. Newman Club. Ski Club. HAROLD J. FROMM Rochester, New York JAMES W OFREEVAN Aquinas Institute Physics Dean's List. Mathematics Club. dhils n 3o D o y p 14 T . v Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newman Club. Photography Club. Penn Charter School English v T Transfer from Muhlenberg College. Dean's List. 1948 Liber Brunensis Literary Editor. IGB President of Psi Upsilon. LEONARD P. GARR Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Philosophy ERNEST S. FRERICHS Tower Club Staten Island. New York Mathematics Club. Fencing Team : . Captain B, Tottenville H. S. Political Science Phi Beta Kappa, Philosophy Club. Chapel Choir, College Orchestra. Brown Band. i il s of the o wrwy of the class lv -1 co MARVIN N. GELLER Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline H. S. Political Science ITA Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM F. GARRAHAN Providence, Rhode Island La Salle Mechanical Eng. Transter from M. I. T. ALDEN C. GOODNOW, JR. Danvers, Massachusetts Holten H. S. Mechanical Eng. Glee Club, Brown Band. Yacht Club. RICHARD P. GAUNT Hollywood. California David H. S. Physics M. Vernon. N. Y. JOHN N. GOULD B oIl Providence, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. International Relations ROBERT E. GRANT Slingerlands, New York Bethlehem Central H. S. Economics AR Cammarian Club. IGB President of Delta Tau Delta. Who's Who. THOMAS GREEN New Bedford., Massachusetts New Bedford H. S. History BOII Sphinx Club. Brown Key Society. ERNEST M. GREENBERG Providence, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. Chemistry Tower Club Philosophy Club. BCA. Ski Club. O ll e C CISS 280 GEORGE E. GREGSON, JR. New Bedford, Massachusetts Dean Academy French Dean's List, French Club. MORTON S. GROSSMAN Quincy, Massachusetts Vew Prep. School IITAD lel YIIIUIIll.t S ROLAND L. GUILLET Danielson, Connecticut Killingly H. S. Economics Transfer from University of Ala- bama. Newman Club. JOHN C. HALLIWELL Edgewood. Rhode Island Pawtucket West H. S. Mechanical Eng. ASME. ROBERT W. HAMBLETON Methuen, Massachusetts Searles H. S. Mechanical Eng. AXA Varsity Football B. Brown Key Society. EDWARD W. HAMBLIN Danvers, Massachusetts Holten H. S. Mechanical Eng. ZN ASME. WILLIANM H. HARDY Bay City, Michigan Central . S. English PAO Chapel Choir. ALFRED H. HAWORTH Lonsdale, Rhode Island Cumberland H. 5. Economics AXA Transfer from Boston University. Intramurals. ROBERT J. HILL Glenwood City. Wisconsin Glenwood City H. S. Economics AXA ROBERT J. HAY Transfer from College of St Thomas. Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Chemistry BCA. Newman Club. ROGER G. HILL Woodstock. Ilinois Todd School Politics BERTON F. HILIL Sphinx Club. YPAC President. , Lincoln Society. Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Biology AP Transfer from University of Maine. Q ll e CXGSS 282 JOHN T: HILLYER Providence, Rhode lsland Red Bank N.1.D H.S. Engineering AXA Transfer from Monmouth Junior College. WHEATON A, HOLDEN Seekonk, Massachusetts Moses Brown Art College Orchestra. Brown Band. MARVIN S, HOLLAND Providence. Rhode Island Hope H. S. Political Science Tower Club Transfer from Univers'ty of Maine. Dean's List. Intramurals. Brown Network. PHILIP D. HOLMES Providence, Rhode Island Williston Civil Engineering zZX ASCE. Freshman Foothall. FRED S. HOWARD, 11 Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Electrical Eng Brown Network. JOHN A. HOWLAND Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. English PAO ROBERT A. JACOBSSEN Providence. Rhode Island Stony Brook English ROBERT G. HUCKINS AP Springheld, Massachusetts Flying Club Secretary. West Springfield H. S. Economics A0 Honors in Economics, Dean's List. BCA. Brunonia. Brown Network. LEONARD A. JACOBVITZ Providence. Rhode Island Classical H. S. Economics Tower Club WILLIAM F. HUGHES Transfer from University of Penn- sylvania. Hillel Foundation. Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Electrical Eng AIEE, ASME. Newman Club. Q llZ?G ClClSS 28 TOIN B JOINSON FHehole Mol Hohohe I 5 Hrown Hand RICHARD J. JOHNSON Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Mechanical Eng. Dean's List. Glee Club. Mechanical Eng. ROBERT R. JOHNSON Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Carthage N.Y.D H. S. International Relations AAd Glee Club. WILLIAM S. JOHNSTON Thomaston, Connecticut Taft School Economics B 611 PHILLIP R. JONES North Attleboro, NMassachusetts RI'H'I.NI.JP U 1 Frununlfrx era College Orchestra, Brown Band. Varsity Wrestling B. IGB Presi- dent of Phi Gamma Delta. LAWRENCE D. JOSELIT, JR. Chicago, Illinois Harvard School Psychology I A Transfer from Stanford University. Yacht Club. Intramurals. ALTON R. KAROLI Newport, Rhode Island Rogers H. S. Chemistry l A 'SEP - DONALD L HBETH Iransfer from Bradford Durfee Passaic. New Jersey I'echnical Institute. Dean's List, ' Phi Psi Delta National Textile Peddie Economics Fraternity. h;l'nM Choir. orI'A : Varsity Wrestling. Brown Herald. . WSSF. Secretary of 1GB Presi- w dent of Phi Gamma Delta. W'ho's A Fho' RAYMOND E. KASSAR Brooklyn, New York Boys H. S. Econonics B Ol NORMAN P. JOYAL Hicks Premium in French, French Saylesville, Rhode Island Club. St. John's Prep Biology Transfer from Boston College. French Club, Newman Club. Var- sity Track. i O ll 1e CKCISS 286 WILLIAM T. KEECH Fall River., Massachusetts Ihulm' RS, History X BCA. Brown Band Drum Major. CHARLES H. KEILUS New York City, New York H. S. of Science English KX I'ranster from liillH1'llIHy 'UHt';Lr. Sock Buskin. Brownbrokers. FRANK C. KENYON, JR. Providence, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Chemistry ZN Chemistry Club. IGB President of Sigma Nu. ROBERT . KESSELRING Rochester, New York JTohn Marshall H. S. Chemistry Newman Club. Varsity Swimming B. ARTHUR L. KIMBALL Whitinsville, Massachusetts Missoula Mont.D H.S. Economics $ X K Transfer from University of Mon- tana. Mr. Mrs. Club Viee- President. JOHN H. KIMBALL, JR. Boston, Massachusetts Governor Dummer English AKE Varsity Soccer B, Hockey. CARLIN T. KINDILIEN South Norwalk, Connecticut Norwallk H. S. English Transfer from St. Bonaventure Col- lege. Phi Beta Kappa. VINCENT J. KIRBY Newton, Massachusetts Newton H. S. Biology Newman Club. Yacht Club. cjass 288 RICHARD C. KISS Newark, New Jersey West Side H. S. Mechanical Eng. ZN Transfer from Dartmouth College. DONALD A. KLOTZ Fall River. Massachusetts nlll'ft'v HES! Hl.ulugy Tower Club Francis Wayland Scholar, Deans List. Yacht Club. ROBERT J. KRISO Yonkers, New York Saunders Tech. H. S. Economics Newman Club. 1948 Liber Brunen- sts Ofthee Manager. ROBERT D. KNEES Moline, Ilinois English ROBERT A. S. KUHN Moline H. S. AT New York City, New York Freshman Week Committee. Bru- Regis H. S. Economics nonia. B O Il Transfer from St. Lawrence Uni- versity. NROTC. Philosophy Club. Newman Club. Varsity Soccer. Brown Herald, Lincoln Society. AXEL N. KOPPEN Brooklyn. New York Technical H. S. WILLIAM H. LACEY. JR. Jackson Heights, New York International Relations B oIl . i lfllltw IW'I.L,'V U 1 HMIHH Ski Club. Varsity Football. Yacht P KWV Club. Newman Club. Glee Club, hapel Choir, Sock Buskin, Brown brokers, Outing Club. Varsity Bas ketball, cer, Fencing. Brown Key Society Treasurer. 90 28Y Baseball Manager. Soc- WILLIAM F. LAHM Astoria, New York Bishop Loughlin English Memorial H. S. Transfer from Middlebury College. ROBERT W. LEEDS Brighton, Massachusetts PHILIP D. LANDSBERGER Boston Latin Economics : . . : . Transfer from Bates College. Var- Bin otk Lt Bew 0tk Sty Foothall, Bacehall B Horace Mann Chemistry ImAd Intramurals. Brown Herald-Record Desk Editory, 1948 Liber Bru- nensis. DORAMLD B LANNIN VICTOR TESKEWT Canton. Ohio Lynn, Massachusetts Lehman H. S. Chemistry . . el Lynn Classical H. S. English Transfer from Harvard University A.B.. Chemistry Club, Mathe- matics Club. e re T O ile C a.58 290 ERWIN L. LEVINE Brookline. Massachusetts Boston Latin Political Science IITA$ MORTON L. LEWIS Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Rivers School Economics ImA Brown Herald. OGDEN R. LINDSLEY East Greenwich, Rhode Island North Kingstown H. S. Psychology 7 Sigma Xi. Sphinx Club Presi- dent. Brownbrokers. Freshman Track. 1IGB President of Zeta R LEONARD C. LINDSTROM Georgetown, Connecticut Danbury H. S. Mechanical Eng. PI'A College Orchestra. JOHN D. LOGAN, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket West H. S. English Engineering Society. BCA Treas- urer. Chapel Choir. Lincoln So- 1'i9l3. 20l JAMES B. LOVELL Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester North H. S. Electrical Eng. Mathematics Honors, Dean's List. Glee Club. WILLIAM C. LUTHER Warren., Rhode Island Warren H. S. Biology Dean's List, Spanish Club. Ski CHARLES C. LOVENBERG Club. Intramurals. Flying Club. Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Chemistry Dean's List, Chemistry Club. EMERY B. MacFARLANE Providence. Rhode Island RICHARD A. LUKIN T'ilton Biology New York City, New York AXA e McBurney School English Yacht Club. Brown Herald. Brown Network Advertising Manager. O l 12 chss 292 JOHN F. MACKEY Winthrop. Massachusetts Glens Falls H. S. Economics WILLTANM N. MAacKINNON Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton H. S. International Relations 0AX IGB Treasurer of Theta Delta Chi. WILLIAM M. MacLEOD Newport, Rhode Island Exeter English AAD BCA. Glee Club. Intramurals. Cam- marian Club Treasurer, Brown Key Society Treasurer, 1948 Liber Brunensis Activities Editor. WSSF. Vice-President, Class of 1948. 1GB President of Alpha Delta Phi. F'ho's Who. GEORGE H. MAIN Mill Valley, California Moses Hl'vru n . t'r'lul!vff'ul f':llj.'. B O Il ASCE, ASME, Brown Engineering Society. JOHN J. MANYAK East Douglas, Massachusetts Douglas H. S. Economics 0AX Mathematics Club. BCA, Newman Club. 203 - MORTON J. MARKS Warren, Rhode Island Warren H. S. Economics Tower Club Dean's List. RICHARD F. MARTIN Chepachet, Rhode Island Civil Eng. ASCE Treasurer. Joseph Case H. S. ERNEST MARTUCCI Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology AXA Newman Club. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Brownbrokers. ctass 294 ERIC S. MARVELL New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford H. S. Mechanical Eng. Dean's List, ASME. Brown Band. WILLIAM B. MASON Rumford. Rhode Island l.vI 5 '.f'flI II .g. Economics STANLEY R. MAYBERG Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology Dean's List, Philosophy Club. Yacht Club. Flying Club. DONALD G. McBRIEN Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott H. S. Chemistry B oIl Chemistry Club. Ski Club Vice- President: Coach of Ski Team. Yacht Club. Photography Cluh President. RICHARD . McDOWELL Manhasset, New York Economics Greenburgh H. S. $ KW RICHARD G. McGOVERN Winchester, Massachusetts Winchester H. S. Biology AT Transfer from College of the Holy Cross. NROTC. Dean's List. Var- sity Baseball B. Intramurals. IGB President of Delta Upsilon . WALTER J. McLELLAN Freeport, New York English Dean's List. Glee Club. Ski Club. Freshman Football, Baseball: Var- sity Baseball. Freeport H. S. 295 DONALD H. McQUISTION Bronxville, New York Bronxville H. S. English PAO Yacht Club. Brown Network, Stamp Club. IRVING E. MEINRATH Kansas City. Missouri Westport H. S. English Spanish Club. RUDE K. MEISELMAN Providence, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Economics Transfer from University of Con- necticut. Dean's List. Brown Her- ald Feature Writer, Brunonia. O ll e ctass 296 ROBERT H. METCALF Oak Park, Illinois O e TE il JAETET Psychology d KW WALTER G. MEUSCHKE Richmond. Virginia Jefferson H. S. Economics Transfer from University of Mis- sissippi. College Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Brown Band. Brownbrokers. IRVING E. New Bedford. Massachusetts Vew Bedford H. S. MILLER Economics ITAP Brown Herald Copy Editor. Brown Network, Photography Club. WSSF MARTIN 1. MONDLICK Brookline, Massachusetts Boston Latin English I'ransfer from Pennsyvlvania State Herald MAURICE J. MOUNTAIN Providence, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. History AP Phi Beta Kappa. Philosophy Club, Sphinx Club Secretary. Sock Buskin. SOUREN MOURADJIAN Providence, Rhode Island Vount Pleasant H. S. Biology WILLIAM C. MULCAHY Lawrence, Massachusetts Central Catholic H. S. Biology Science Club, Newman Club Freshman Football. 297 JOHN J. MURPHY, JR. Trenton. New Jersey Catholic Boys H. S. Mechanical Eng. ATA Transfer from Stevens Institute of Technology. Dean's List, ASME Vice-Chairman, Pi Delta Epsi- lon National Honorary Journalism Society. Newman Club. Varsity Soccer B., Yacht Club. Brown Herald. Brunavian. JOHN T. NOWELL Touisset, Massachusetts Moses Brown Civil Engineering ; - ASCE. Brunonia Assistant Edi- BERNARD NEMTZOW ool Newport, Rhode Island Rogers H. S. History Tower Club Brown Daily Herald. ROBERT W. NOYES Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton H. S. English EUGENE A. NEWCOMBE Y Los Angeles, California Glee Club, College Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Br Band. Burlington Vi. H. S. English L - e K W Transfer from University of Mis- souri. Brown Daily Herald. O Il 1e CxClSS 298 EDWARD M. O'BRIEN. JR. University City. Missouri University City H. S. Economics Bishop McVickar Prize. Dean's List. BCA President. Debating Union Manager. JAMES S, O'BRIEN, JR. Providence. Rhode lxluml Classical H. S. Civil Engineering ASCE. Newman Club. MORTON Y. PAIGE Providence, Rhode Island Hope H.S. International Relations Tower Club Dean's List. Hillel Foundation. DANIEL A. PATIENCE Wood Ridge., New Jersey Wood Ridge H. S. Chemistry Chemistry Club. Newman Club. Yacht Club. EDMUND T. PECKHAM Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy History BOIl President's Premium in Latin, ,Deun s List. Glee Club. Freshman I'ennis, Fencing: Varsity Fencing Co-Captain. Brown Daily Herald. 2099 LEROY W. PECKHAM, JR. Middletown, Rhode Island Rogers H. S. Mathematics ZN Mathematics Club Chairman. CHARLES H. PINKHAM, III Marblehead, Massachusetts Andover Economics AKE Transfer from Cornell University. First Carpenter Prize for Elocu- tion, Dean's List. Brownbrokers. Brown Herald Co-Advertising Manager, 1948 Liber Brunensis Publicity Manager. THOMAS E. PITTS Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Mechanical Eng. Ad Hartshorn Premium in Mathemat- ics, Dean's List, ' 038 300 BERNARD R. POLLOCK Providence, Rhode Island ant' HER: l'n:fmlvgm I AP Transfer from Drew University. IF'reshman Baseball, Varsity Soccer. Brown Daily Herald. PETER R. POTTER Providence, Rhode Island Chillon College. Political Science Switzerland AKE Debating Union. Ski Club. Photog- raphy Club. - STANIEY POTIER IR Woudliidee New 1o Boodbiida 1L 1 AKE Dean's List. 1948 Liber Brunensis Assistant Art Editor., FRANK M. PRECOPTIO Providence. Rhode Island Classical H. S. Chemistry Sigma Xi. Francis Wavland Scholar, Chemistry Club. THOMAS D. PUCCI Westerly, Rhode Island Westerly H. S. AXA Dean's List, AIEE. Newman Club. Electrical Eng. GORDON R. PYPER Mount Hermon, Massachusetts Mount Hermon Civil Engineering ASCE. Flying Club. LEONARD C. RANALLI Providence. Rhode Island Classical H. S. Spanish Dean's List. 301 LESTER RAND Providence, Rhode Island Central Falls H. S. English Tower Club Sock Buskin. Brown Herald. ROBERT H. REILLY New York City, New York Stuyvesant H. S. Mechanical Eng. MAX 0. REGENSTEINER AT Cranston, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Political Science Tower Club Dean's List. Hillel Foundation. Brown-Pembroke Orchestra. Brouwn Datly Herald. President of Tower Club. HARRY B. RICHARDS Akron. New York thron I. S. English LOUIS J. REGINE Cranston, Rhode Island LaSalie Economics Dean's List. BCA. AKE Freshman Football aptain, Var- sity Football Captain, Varsity B Club President. Cammarian Club Treasurer. W ho's W ho. O ll e cldass 302 ; ; B W WILLIAM J. ROACH White Plains. New York W hite Plains H. S. English AXA Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Varsity Baseball, Cheerleader, Lettermen's Club Publicity Chairman. Brown Herald Desk Editor. Sports Edi- tor. Brunavian Feature Editor, Editor-in-Chief. Liber Brunensis. Freshman Handbook. Brown Net- work Sports Director. HARTLEY F. ROBERTS. JR. Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. I':l onomics College Orchestra. Brown Band. SKki Club. Freshman Football. Flv- ing Club. GEORGE W. ROBERTSON Egypt, Massachusetts New Pren. School . YA Brown Daily Herald. AUGUSTIN J. ROCK Pelham, New York Pelham Memortal H. S. Economics ZN CHARLES R. ROCKWOOD Mansheld. Massachusetts Mansfield H. S. Mechanical Eng. A Mathematics Club. Faunce House Board of Governors, Ski Club. Freshman Football, Swimming: Varsity Swimming Manager B 303 - ALLAN J. ROSENBERG Worcester, Massachusetts Classical H. S. Electrical Eng. Tower Club Dean's List. Liber Brunensis. Brown Network. President of Tower Club. ROBERT H. ROTHMAN Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Economics Tower Club Hillel Society. Sock Buskin, Brownbrokers. STUART G. RUTH San Marino, California San Marino H. S. Biblical Lit. K A Transfer from University of Cali- fornia. Philosophy Club, Clericus Club. Canterbury Club President . f e CKCISS 304 WILLIAM W. SABOL Boonton, New Jersey Boonton 1. S. Chemistry Dean's List. Chemistry Club, Math- ematics Club. RICHARD C. SAELI Brooklyn, New York tdelphi Academsy English ZN Yacht Club. JACOB H. SCHALLER New York City, New York Fieldston H. S. FEconomics Varsity Soccer Captain. Brown Network. ALLEN T. SCHULTZ Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline H. S. Economics Transfer from University of Ken- tucky. BUDD S. SCHWARTZ New York City, New York I!Urll l' AIU U I'JFUHHHII'I S Tower Club Dean's List. Varsity Tennis. VINCENT J. SCIMONE Pleasantville, New York Pleasantville H. S. Electrical Eng. Transfer from Williams College. AIEE. MALCOLM I. SEGUINE New York City, New York William Taft H. S. History Freshman Handbook:. 305 GEORGE P. SHAKESPEARE Gloucester, Massachusetts Putney School Mechanical Eng. ASME. Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Outing Club, Ski Club Executive Board. RUSSELL E. SHAW Castleton-on-Hudson, New York MERHILL B SHA R M e il Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Ad Dlbn S PRt AXA Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer, President, Chapel Choir, Sock Buskin. Brown Herald Features Editor. PAUL SHEEHY Andover. Massachusetts LEWIS A. SHAW Punchard H. S. English Springheld, Massachusetts Classical H. S. 1':II,L'II'x,! Newman Club. A0 Transfer from Williams College. Brown Daily Herald Sports Edi- tor. Q ll e CKCISS 306 ROBERT M. SIFF Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy Economics Tower Club French Club. Photography Club, Stamp Club, Lincoln Society Treasurer. ALFRED M. SILVERSTEIN Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Political Science ITA D Ski Club. HARRY K. SLEICHER Providence, Rhode Island Moses Brown Mechanical Eng. 7 ASME Chairman. BCA. Sphinx Club Treasurer. Varsity Soccer B, Track, Yacht Club. HOWARD . SMITH Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner H. S. Mathematics O Transfer from Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute. Dean's List. Mathe- matics Club, Philosophy Cluh. Brown Network Control Engi- Neer. JOHN E. SMITH Pawtucket, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Latin ROBERT G. SMITH Lake Worth, Florida Kents Hill English AKE Spanish Club, Philosophy Club. Varsity Football, Basketball B. ROGER S. SPEAR West Hartford, Connecticut Mount Hermon Economics AT Freshman, Varsity Football. LLOYD N. SPINDELL Providence, Rhode Island L Classical H. S. Biology Tower Club Dean's List, Chemistry Club. 10 CKCLSS OLIVER A. SPRAGUE Chepachet, Rhode Island Mount Pleasant H. S. Chemistry GLENN N. STACY Dwight, Illinois Peotone H. S. Civil Engineering ATA Dean's List. Yacht Club. STEPHEN STANULIEWICZ Middleboro, Massachusetts Iv,vll'llllllllll Cushing Newman Club. Varsity Football. RICHARD J. STARK Staten Island, New York Gty H., S. Mechanical Eng. ASME. Mathematics Honor Soci- ety. Freshman. Varsity Football B. ARTHUR M. STILLMAN Oak Park, Illinois OvlkZPark H. S. International Relations KV BCA. Debating Union. Brown Net- work. ROBERT M. STRONACH Methuen, Massachusetts Searles H. S. Electrical Eng. Wentworth Institute Scholarship. KENNETH F. STURDEVANT Bristol, Rhode Island Colt Memorial H. S. Engineering 309 di JAMES SULLIVAN Newport, Rhode Island De La Salle HARRISON SUSSMAN Brooklyn, New York Madison H. S. English ITA$ Brown Herald. President of Pi Lambda Phi. ALLAN W. SYDNEY Providence, Rhode Island Hope H. S. Biology Tower Club Dean's List, Chemistry Club. BCA, Hillel Foundation. College Orches- tra, Brownbrokers. Varsity Track. the CanS 310 Electrical Eng. Dean's List, AIEE. Newman Club. BEN-ZION TABER Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Biology Tower Club Phi Beta Kappa, Second Caesar Misch Premium in German. Ger- man Club, Chemistry Club. WALTER S. B. TATE Newport. Rhode Island Andover English AKE Transfer from Middlebury College. Dean's List. Canterbury Club. Sphinx Club. 1948 Liber Brunensis Editorial Manager, Brunonia Literary Editor, Editor-in-Chief. IGB President of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alumni Brown Cub Award. W ho's W ho. JAMES W. THOMAS Valley Falls, Rhode lsland Cumberland H. S. English Transfer from Rhode Island Col- lege of Education. Deans List. ROGER L. TIFFANY Wilbraham. Massachusetts Springfield Classical H. S. Psychology Transfer from Bethany College. Dean's List. BCA. Albany Academy WILILAU T TOWNSEXD Sihencoady New 3ok e ZVv Nahi Chal JAMES J. TYRRELL. JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Horace Mann English AKE BCA WSSF Chairman, 1947. Marshal, Class of 1915: Secretary. Class of 1948. Varsity Baseball B, Basketball B. Vigilance Committee. Brown Network. Sec- retary of 1GB President of Delta Kappa Epsilon. W ho's B ho JOHN M. VANDERVOORT Forest Hills, New York Choate English AAd 1948 Liber Brunensis Advertising Manager . WALTER F. WALWORTH, JR. Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington H. S. Economics Transfer from Boston University. Glee Club. Varsity Hockey B. HERVEY A. WARD, JR. Bethel, Connecticut Newtown H. S. English B O Il Transfer from Bowling Green State University. Brown Herald. ROBERT P. WARLICK Morrisville, North Carolina Durham H. S. Economics N Transfer from Duke University. Dean's List. BCA Council. Glee Club, Brown Band. 1948 Liber Brunensis Editor-in-Chief, Pass In Review Business Manager. Who's Who? il?? Jass 312 DAVID D. WARREN Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Economics Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES D. WATT Presque Isle, Maine Fort Fairfield H.S. Political Science A4 Transfer from Harvard University. Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman Week Com- mittee. Sphinx Club. Cammarian Club President. Brown Herald Associate Business Manager. Who's Who. y -y W JOHN F. WATTLES West Hartford. Connecticut William Hall H. S. Electrical Eng. 4. AR ATEE. ARTHUR 1. WEBB lake Park. Florida inthony's Civil Engineering A XA Newman Club. NORMAN L. WESTLAKE, JR. Riverside, Rhode Island East Providence H. S. Electrical Eng. Dean's List. BCA. Glee Club. BRAYTON H. WHITE Block Island, Rhode Island East Greenwich Academy Philosophy AKE Transfer from Rhode Island State College. Brown Network. FRANK O. WHITE Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston H. S. Economics AT Yacht Club. WENTWORTH WILDER. JR. Providence, Rhode Island University City Mo. H. S. Physics Transfer from University of Chi- cago. ROBERT M. WILSON Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston H.S. Mechanical Eng. DONALD E. WILEY Transfer from Virginia Military R . i Institute. ASCE, ASME Vice- Rackaille, Conneatic Chairman. Mr. Mrs. Club. Wethersfield H. S. Music Muriel Port Stevens Prize in Music, Dean's List, French Club. Glee Club. Faunce House Board of Governors. Camera Club. RICHARD A. WISE Providence, Rhode Island Classical H. S. Mechanical Eng. KX Transfer from Virginia Polytechnic WARD C. WILLETT Institute. ASME. Canterbury Club. Brown Daily Herald, 1948 Liber By Brdlond M aciiel Brunensis. Photography Club. New Bedford H. S. Mathematics Transfer from Tufts College. Dean's List. o I! e C!GSS 314 JOSEPH F. ZEBOULA Willimantic, Connecticut Willimantic H.S. Political Science Sphinx Club. ARNOLD A. WOLFSON Fall River, Massachusetts Durfee H. S. Physics Tower Club Transfer from Bowdoin College. Brown Network. HAROLD B. WOOD, JR. Essex, Massachusetts Kents Hill Economics SIDNEY W. WRAY, JR. Providence. Rhode Island Classical H. S. Psychology AAP BCA Embassy Week Committee . Erasmians. Cheerleader. Brunonia Advertising Manager. 1948 Liber Brunensis Business Manager. Treasurer of 1GB President of Alpha Delta Phi. WFho's Who i W INDEX of GRADUATES of CLASS OF 1948 Name Degree Address Page Abatuno, M. A., A.B.: 170 Blackstone St., Providence. R. I .. . ; 231 Abel, R. B, Se.B.: 21 Luzon Ave., Providence, R. L.....183 Adams, H. C., A.B.; 107 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I.....231 Affleck, P. E., A.B.: 208 Dunmore Ave., Springheld, Agan, A. J. Jr.. AB.: 70 Highland Ave., Westheld. Alberto, F. J., Sc.B.: 320 Main St., Milford, Mass. 2l Alden, V. R., A.B.: 54 Woodman St., Providence, R. 1. 183 Allison, H', B., A.B.: 21 So. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass. 231 Alpern, W. J., A.B.: 35 Westhield Ave., Bridgeport. Amylon, S. R., A.B.: 134-A Sessions St., Providence, Anderson, D. S., Sc.B.: 407-A Elmgrove Ave., Provi- Andrew, C. E., A.B.: 93rd Ave., Pelham, N. Y....... 260 Anjoorian, I. H.. A.B.: 141 High Service Ave., Provi- dence, R. 1. . 260 Antone, M. J., A.B.: 29 Slocum St., Acushnet, Mass. 183 Aposhian, H. V., Se.B.: 99 Babcock St., Providence, R Arkland B H AB. 03 Gramr 5t Bufialo N Y 5y Armstrong, J. E., Jr., Sc.B.: 132 Putnam Ave., Johnston. R. 1. ... IO i e T o M Arnold, R. G., Sc.B.; 34 W. Warwick Ave., W. War- wick, R. 1. ... . 184 Arstark, L. D., A.B.; 17 51st St., Weehawken, N. J. 260 Asquith, H. W., Jr.. A.B.: 57 Charles Field St.. Provi- Austin, R. H., Jr., A.B.; 102 Merlin Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. . 184 Avantaggio, A. F., AB.: 37 Elmwood St., Newton. Bacher, F. J., A.B.: 139 87 Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. 232 Bailey, R. C., A.B.: 655 Delaware Ave., Clairton, Pa....185 Baker, D. W., A.B.: 230 Ohio Ave., Providence, R. 1...185 Baker, R. L., A.B.: 104 High St., Taunton, Mass. 185 Bakrow, W. J., A.B.: 216 Culver Rd., Providence, R. 1...261 Bamford. C. E., Se.B.: 1 Hamlin St., Providence, R. 1...261 Barger, 1. L., Se.B.: 202 So. Allen St., Albany, N. Y....261 Barnes, W. S.. A.B.: 43 Star St.. Pawtucket, R. L. 232 Bateman, J. H.. A.B.: 10 Brown St.. Peace Dale, R. 1...232 Bates, D. D., A.B.; Stonecroft, Mystic, Conn..... 185 Bates, J. W., A.B.: 45 Aberdeen Rd.. Riverside. R. 1. 261 Beardwood, J. T., III, Se.B.; 12 St. and Ansley Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. ... 262 Becker, A. P., A.B.: 206 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J..262 Beckwith, W. C., ITI, Sc.B.: 129 Brown St., Providence, Beher, A. N., A.B.; 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y....232 Beksi, W. V., Se.B.: 34 W. 10th St., Linden, N. J. 186 Bell, M. D., A.B.: 47 Ogden St., Providence, R. 1. 186 Bell, W. H., Jr., A.B.: 424 Claire Dr., Atlanta, Ga........186 Bennett, R. H., A.B.: 55 Mystic Drive, Apponaug, R. 1...262 Bentley, C. C., A.B.: 77 Hull St., E. Providence, R. 1....186 Berberian, A. K., A.B.: 79 Alvin St.. Providence, R. 1....186 Berger, D., A.B.: 19 Evergreen St., Providence, R. 1.....262 Bertels, N. H., Jr.. A.B.: Heiderscheid Manor, Wyckoff, Bill, R. A.. A.B.: Memphis, Tenn. . ..263 Birch. S. W., Jr., Sc.B.: 44 Glendale Rd., Belmont, Mass., .. . I 233 Birman. J. H.. A.B.: 389-B Elmgrove Ave.. Providence, R . i i R 233 Bishop, L. J.. Jr., A.B.; 53 James St., Green Island, N. Y 263 Hixh;u;A R B 5 l';xn;bm't Plam;. New York, N. Y. 263 Blake. K. P.. Jr., A.B.: Domine Manse, 110 The Great Road. Bedford, Mass. . ; 233 Bland. G. F.. Sc.B.: 31 Ivy St., E. Providence, R. I.......263 Blease. J. R.. A.B.: 378 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket. R. L . - 187 Name Degree Address Puage Blood. B. W.. A.B.: 8 Willowbrook Lane. Worcester, Nlil . Bloom, M., A.B.: 36 View St., Providence, R. 1. . Bluhm, W. T.. A.B.: 58 Shephard Ave., Newark, N. J Blum, A. S.. Sc.B.: 16 Elma St., Providence, R. 1.... Blumen, L. J., A.B.: 334 Spring St., Newport, R. I.. Blythe, J., Jr., A.B.: 344 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, Bolotow. H. K.. A.B.: 365 Slater Ave.. Providence, R. 1.2 Boothman, W., A.B.; 202 Albert St., Fall River, Mass......2 Bourne, R. A., A.B.: 66 Midchester Ave., White Plains, Bowen, R., A.B.; 89 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass..........264 Bradley, C. J., A.B.: 417 Murray St., Elizabeth, N. J.....187 Bramley, D. B., Sc.B.: 76 North Grove St., East Aurora, Bray, P. J., Sc.B.: 534 Austin Ave., Pittshurgh, Pa... Briesemeister. R.. Sc.B.: 187 Foch Blvd., St. Albans, Britton, R. B., Sc.B.: 841 So. 12th St., Newark, N. J....265 Brook. R. H., A.B.: 33 Vendeventer Ave., Princeton, N 205 Brophy, J. E., Jr., Se.B.; 79 Wilcox Ave., Pawtucket, R 187 Brown, C. A., III, A.B.;: 170 Lake Ave., Newton Center, Brown, J. F.. Jr., Sc.B.: 59 Angell St., Providence, R. 1...188 Brown. P. S.. A.B.: RFD No. 2, Winsted. Conn.... ..188 Brownell, H. G., A.B.: 21 Barnum St.. Taunton, Mass....188 Brownell, P., Sc.B.; 368 Thayer St., Providence, R. I.....265 Brundage. R. W., Sc.B.: Oakheld, N. Y.. e 188 Bryan, J. J., A.B.; 53 Oak St., Cranston, R. L. 235 Bryant, C. W., Se.B.: 123 Woodward Rd., Providence, REEIS B - 265 Bucei, E. M., A.B.: 1055 Forest Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. . 280 Bick W 5B LOE Ths Dol N Y 965 Buffum, D.. Jr.. A.B.: 14 Phillips St., Providence, R. 1..188 Burtt. C. A.. A.B.: 212 Salt Spring St., Fayetteville, Burnside, D. F.. Sc.B.: 57 Appian Way, W. Barrington, LI ; el B Busch, C. L., A.B.: 27 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y....266 Butcher, W. ., AB.: 6 Clairemont Rd.. Scarsdale. N 189 Butler, L. M., Jr., A.B.: 930 Smithfield Ave., Smithville, R. L. ..189 Butler, R. B., Jr.. A.B.: 978 Main St., Fall River, Mass...189 Butterfield. O. R., Se.B.; 40 Hale St., Leominster, Mass...189 Bronxville, 266 Bye NGB R agle, F. AL, Sc.B.: 37 Cushing St.. Providence, R. I alitri, J. C., A.B.: 1959 Cedar Ave., Bronx, N. Y... -ampagna, C. T.. A.B.: 115 Bradford St.. Bristol, R. 1..235 -ampbell, D., A.B.;: 79 Brown St., Providence, R. I......266 aampbell, G., Jr.. Sc.B.: 800 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, 77 Richmond St., Bristol, R. I........190 23 Sagamore - - Canna, D. C., A.B.; Capalbo, C. J., A.B.: 26 Grove St., Providence, R. 1.....267 Capwell, C. A., A.B.; Box 102, Summit, R. I... L Carangelo, V. L., Jr., A.B.; 2104 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. - . 267 Carey, R. F., A.B.: 136 Ridge Ave., Newton Center, Mass. . . 267 Carleen, W. L., A.B.: 56 E. Manning St., Providence, BEE W ., 236 Carmichael, R. F., Jr., A.B.: 37 Oldham St., Providence, R. 1T 267 .arpenter, C. G., A.B.; 1717 E. Fox Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 190 arr, J. P., Jr., Se.B.: 25 Cromwell Ave., Warwick Neck, ROE e 190 arrier, H. E., A.B.: Old County Rd., Smithfield, R. I....236 arroll, W. A., A.B.: 35 Garden St., Fall River, Mass....267 o 316 Name Degree Address Page Name Degree Address Page Case, W. F., A.B.; 140 South St., Bridgewater, Mass....268 Davidson, J. H., Jr., A.B.: 1248 Coral Way., Coral Casey, R. F., A.B.: 831 E. 3rd St., South Boston, Mass...190 Gables, Fla. ... o 23 Cash, K. R., A.B.: 782 Beech St., Manchester, N. H......268 Davis, E. A., A.B.: 172 James St.. E. Providence. h. l. chy Cashen, R. F., Sc.B.; 165 Pavilion Ave., Providence, . Davol, B. D., 111, A.B.: 849 High St.. Fall River, Mass....2 L 236 Day, R. A.., A.B.; 717 Park Ave.. Cranston, R. L o Cassidy, P. T., AB.; 279 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, De hv elis, L. BT e Cavas, P. M., AB 55 Oldham st Providence R 1 A.B.: 25 Grosvenor Ave., Providence. De le J. 3 :H IEhH .. vlvl.nmnrist;mlm ,h.r.. mPaTixadm Ceglarski, F. S., Sc.B.; 527 Holmes A:e., Bmlen, l,f' Park, N J o oo, 973 Ceijanec,n EONED AL Batedd St Lenindl Bl Demopulos, C. G., A.B.: 190 Nelson St., Paine UlddMLk R S: 0 Bk St leldeme R l 0 De mupulm H Vy A.B.: 190 Nelson St.. Providence, Chakrof, R, SL BE 2 Barrett Aw.. N. Providence, RoL o R. L T s 269 De Robbio, 'li. A.. 1 4 4 Academy hr.. Providence, Chase, I. J, AB 199 Sixth St.. Providence, R. 1. 269 RL . T Chaee A B -4 Cuhine 51 Hiddenee BRI 6 o 1 1 1 AB.: 303 Norvod ,hr,, Providence, Chase, R. S., Jr.. Sc.B.: Chase's Lane, Newport, R. 1.....269 R. I e T Chattleton, W. D., Se.B.: 107 S. Main St., Torrington, Bl 0 DI i b v Aiea Tk, Ciine. L CONNL 269 Diumnnd. h. H.., A.B.: 147 Linwood Ave., Providence, Lhedeklel H. L., A. H Il uq -ht' NH Hm IWIh Ru Lo sssss s s s ssssnssssssssss s 3 . e 191 DiBartolo, E. A., Se.B.: 284 Hoyt St., Buthlo N.Y....191 Lhernuk M A, AB.: 66 Summit S Plovidences Mt oA A B P D P i owdonce LW, Vnu lelrmom b' L XB 1016 Eastern Aux dn hlul Dodge, R. A, AB.; 45 E. Central Ave., Uuorestmxn Clancy, J L e Wbt VG R Doherty, G. A.B.: Dearborn St., Wellesley Hills, R. et el b sl ot Mass. oo R R 274 Clapp, I L Sc.B.; 146 Arch St., Ramsey, N. J. Dolbashian, P M A.B. Uimmon Penu- Puint Pmtx Clark, VN 1 AB.: Post Road. N. Kingstown, R. 1.2 mouth, R. I, S 274 Closson, A. M Sv.B.: Union Tl'r l'ikh,ll' lmn' N. ,x Donahue, J. F., Alr.. A.B.: Dock Rd., Uncasville, Conn...274 Cofer, F. J., A.B.; 645 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, N Dowe, D. E.. A.B.: 17 Hawkins St.. Danielson, Conn....271 Cohen, A-s A.B.; 437-A Elmgrove Ave., Prmidem-v,u Downes, R. T.. Sc.B.; 144 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, o LS ........ R. 1. A Cohen, H X N B 509 lom 1 Ave., Providence, R. Dufour, R. J., A.B.; Lakenlle Coyiin. . 191 Cohen, A.B.: 1125 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y.. Dunbar. A. B.. Jr.. A.B.: 41 Snow Rd.. Norwood. R. I....240 Cuh-mam W. k.. A.B.: 4 Baldwin St.. Pawtucket. R. L. Dunbar. R. H.. A.B.: 336 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Coller. A. P.. Sc.B.: 625 No. Broadway, De Pere, Wis.....237 Mo e . 194 Collins, D. M., A.B.: 42 Park Terrace East, New York, Dunowsky. S.. A.B.: 2094 Honeywell Ave., New York, N. Y. S TR 192 N m2in Collins, F. h N H': Netrona, Pa...... : 0 Dwyer. W. J.. A.B.: 130 Mt. Peasant Ave., Providence, Colvin, T. D., A.B.: 141 Atlantic Ave., Providence, - LR T 275 e o200 Farabino, o T N H ,4 Hawm t Bnuh 1115$. 210 Confrey, J. G., Jr, A.B.: 27 Anawan Rd., Pawtucket, I, Wi 1. AB.: 64 Bartlett St.. Andover. Mass....275 o e et s T Edgar, R. B., Se.B.: Sherburne Center. Vt. . 195 tunlm t. A.B.: 96 Dunham St.. Attleboro, Mas: Edgett, E. A., Jr., A.B.; 3202 Abell Ave., Baltimore, Cook, P. W., Jr.. A.B.: 1731 Jenks St., Evanston, 1l11....237 Md. ... B 975 Corey, F. L. A.B.: 389 Vose St.. Woonsocket, R. 1.....193 Eean. T. P X B W AR L R N Cotter, W. C.. A.B.: 200 Mt. Vernon St.. W. Roxbury, o e e -kB.: 2221 Highland Ave., Fall River, Cournoyer, B. T., A.B.: Sayles Hill Rd., No. Smithfeld, Elder. J. P.. A.B.: 36 Berwick l'luu Rihiara 1...276 O 2 238 Elias, R. J.. A.B.: 705 Wallings Rd.. Cleveland, Ulnn 195 Creamer, D. E., AB.: 35 Berwick T hdwmmml ' Ellis. N. H.. A.B.: 113 E. Center St.. Manchester. Conn...195 . ... 28 Flener, B R I, AR 11 N Hacken bre ML Crimmin, R. B., Sc.B.: 21 Edwards St., lm onia, . N. H...270 i W 210 Crooks. S. C.. A.B.: 109 Reservoir Ave., Pawtuc ktf - Eein HD S B 100 s o o0 R - Il P B s AR Colliniille HIE 10 Cross, J. T., A. I H0 Al - Espo, H. J., A.B.: 35 Thackeray St.. Providence, R. 1276 Crowe, K. M., Sc.B.: Sipsons Is ld' l S i Mae 238 Esten. D. B.. A.B.: 111 Pason Ave.. Rockland. Mass. ..276 ... Evans. J. B.. Sc.B.: Dexter St. N.W.. Washington, Crowther, M.. Sc.B.; 19 Sprague Ave., Valley Falls, Fallon, J. T.. Jr.. Sc.B.: 15 Marion Terrace, Pawtucket, Loump B UL AR G168 BiEL L0 P hlmr;h'q-l Falvey, D. J., Jr., A.B.: 6 Beaufort Rd.. Jamaica Plain, B s i : i Mass. 241 Cudworth, E. J.. A.B.: 78 Lemay St, West Hartford, ve Farring L. H., AB.: 341 Blackstone St.. Woonsocket, BT e : 238 R. 1. 196 Cumming, W. G., Jr., A.B.: 157 E. Cottage St., Dorches- Favino. J. A.. Sc.B.: 193 Carson Ave.. Newburgh, N. Y..276 ter, Mass. ... - 271 Feldman. M. L.. A.B.: 8 Huntington Pl. Norwich, Cummings, R. S.. A.B.: Box 418, Newport. N. l - - 272 Conn. 196 i s kLB 50 W Bioale Granville, Fernald. B.. A.B.: 102 Lorraine Ave., Upper Mont- Ohio .. o - : 193 clair, 1. 196 Cushman. J. A., A.B.: 168 W. 58th St, New York, gl Fernandez, 1,. Jr., A.B.: 215 E. Grand Ave., Bellmore, N S . i NEY 196 Cutler, T. G.. A.B.; 407 Central Ave.. Wilmette. 111 193 Ferns, J. R.. A.B.: 332 Sunbury St.. Minersville, Pa.. 277 Dake. J.. Jr. A.B.: 115 10lst Ave., Richmond Hill, Ferrari., A. B.. A.B.: 223 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y..241 N 272 Ferullo, A. F.. A.B.: 249 Chambers St.. Boston, Mass....196 Dalv. C. H.. A.B.: 113 Elm St., Nangatuck, Conn. 239 Finn. W. J.. A.B.: 98 Glendale St.. Nutley, N. J... 977 Darian. R.. A.B.: 12 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass....239 Fishel, L. P., A.B.: 41 Eaton Lane, Babylon, N. Y. 271 317 Name Degree Address Page Name Degree Address Page Fitzgerald, G. C., Sc.B.; 34 Moffat Rd., Quincy, Mass... 277 Heinz, J. F., A. B.: 103 S. Newport Ave., Ventnor, Flagg, C. W., A.B.; 220 Blue Hill Parkway, Milton, B 201 I 197 Henzel, J. G., Jr., Sc.B.: 23 Austin Ave., Albany, N. Y..243 Fleisher, C. G., A.B.: 211 Woodbury Rd Wdtertmxn Hill, B. F., Sc.B.; 104 Potter St., Cranston, R. T.........282 T 241 Hill, R. J., AB.; Glenwood City, WiS...mmrmmmmmrmmmmnl82 Fleming, W. T., Sc.B.; 22 Old Salen Rd W, Orantfe, Hill, R. G.. A.B.: Woodstock, 1ll.. SO - N, w910 Hillyer; 2715156 B Providence B 1 SO . 1. PIther R. P AB. Brlf.p St.. Taunton, Mass...........197 Hines, A. K., A.B.: Hines Rd., Valley Palh R.I.....243 Fontana, A. J., Sc.B.; 2648 Bath Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y...277 Hoffman, W. A., A.B.: Washington St., Hanover, Mass..201 Fooks, J. H., Sc.B.: 17 Cottage Ave., Johnston, R. T...... 197 Hoffmann. R. 4 Sc.B.: 27 Willow St.. Gloversville, Fournier, R. O., A.B.; 250 Cumberland Hill Rd., Woon- N. Y. RS S 244 e o el e e e 197 Holden, R. 8 AB 60 Brightside Ave., Cranston, Fox, E. K., A.B.: 507 Monroe Place, Falls hunh RO om0 1 N IR i i Holland. M. S., AR L Poahihe A Providence, Fox L H O AB: 800 Walker 5t Lowell Maw 1 R B e ALE Fraizer, J. J.. Sc.B.: 32 Audubon Ave., Providence, Holden, Vx A., A.B.: 69 County St., N'vkonk. Mass........283 R. L. e 278 Holmes, P. D., Sc.B.: 30 lr'nrn Ave., Providence, R. 1....283 Freeman, J. W., A.B.: 50 W. Upsal St., Phllddelphld. Hooke, W. M., A.B.: Rt Blentwuml T 244 Pal - 278 Horton. J. W.. Se.B.: 66 Itn Ave., Ftl;.r-mmtl R. I...901 French, H B Qv.B.: 150 Millereek Rd., Alrlmnrr l, 198 Howard. F. S.. II. Sc.B.: 32 Paine Ave., Cranston, R. 1..283 Frerichs, E. S., A.B.; 11 Carteret St., Staten Island, Howland, J. A., A.B.: 481 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, R. 1..284 N 278 Huckins, R. G., A.B.: 35 Hanover St., W. Springfield, Friedman, L.. A.B.: 119 Woodbine hl., Prm'ldeme. Mass. ... T 984 R e 19 Hughes, W. T Sl Tl e s Providema Fromm, H. J., Sc.B.: 49 Rohr St.. Rochester, N. Y.... R. I ..984 Frost, R. W.. A.B.: 71 Richard St., Cranston, R. I... Huse. G. C. m B 1658 Nt N Hoult' R.T....244 Fuller, B. B., A.B.; 7 Howard Ave., Foxhoro, Mas: Hynes, J. A A.B.: 77 Cole St., Pawtucket, R. I......0..202 Furubotn, E. G., A.B.: 392 E. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Z Jackson, R. H.. A.B.: 18 Abbott St., Wellesley, Mass...202 Gammino, M. A.. Jr., A.B.; Broad Rock Farm, Peace Jacobssen, R. A., A.B.: 108 Olney St., Providence, R. 1..284 Dale, R. 1. ... 198 Jacobvitz, L. A., A.B.: ll Flma St., Providence, R. 1. 284 Garr, L. P., A.B.: 170 Ninth St., Providence, R.I....278 Tohnson. H. W.. Jr.. Se.B.: 25 Burlington St., Provi- Garrahan, W. F., Sc.B.: 103 Carr St., Providence, R. 1.279 dence, R. I. .. . T A5 'd l R. P Se.B.; 2129Y S. Beverly Glen Dr., Holly- Johnson, J. E. Sc.B.; 96 Congress Ave., Holyoke, Grller. M. N.. A.B.: 411 Washington St., B' OHW Johnson, J. L., Jr., A.B.; Duxbury, Mass....ommmmmsd02 Mass. ... s A9 Johnson, P. W., A.B.; 140 162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y......202 Gibson, J. W., A.B.: 256 Olney St., Providence, R. I....242 Johnson, R. E., Sc.B.: 139 Killington Ave., Rutland. Goff. . S.. A.B.: 285 Dogwood Lane, Manhasset, L. 1., Ve e R 203 N. Y. .. . -198 Johnson. R. J.. Sc.B.: Providence. R. L. 285 Golden, W. J., Jr., A.B.: 96 34th Ave., Corona, Long Johnson, R. R., A.B.: 7315 Sherbrook Blvd., lmptl EERd N . 242 A D5 Golrick, E. K., AR hhlnfMOII Ave Providence, RN Johnston, W. S., A.B.: Waterbury Rd., 'Ihommton. Goodnow. A. C., Sc.B., 71 Llndall St., Danvers, Mass....279 CONNe e L 985 Gould, J. N., A.B.: 69 Russell Aw., E. Pmurlome Jones, P. R., A.B.; 116 Grant St., North Mtlvlmm Graham, J. K., A.B.: 168 Calla St.. Providence, R. I...199 Joselit, L. D., Jr., A.B.; 5750 Kenwood Ave.. Chic ago. Grant. R. E.. A.B.: 1133 New Scotland Rd., Slinger- n. . 206 lands, N. Y. . 280 Joseph, D. M., AB.: 166 Amsterdam Ave., Passaic, Gray, D. R, R N. l v.......vvv. ....286 Green. T., A.B.: 140 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass.......280 Joval B x B 19 Kilburn - ,anlmxille R. 1. 986 Greenberg, E. M., A.B.: 15 Eaton St., Providence, R. I..280 Rl nhe r;.rPr R.., Sc.B.: 99 Driscoll Ave., hmkullr Greene, T. J.. Se.B.: 72 Drive, Flushing, N. Y.. ....199 Centre. N. Y. o . . m; Gregson, G. E., Jr., A.B.; 75 Lake St., New Hedlonl, Karnig, M. A., XB 160 E. 65th SI New MHL N e Y T : 280 Karoli, A. R., Sc.B.: 130 Sims St., Newport, R. T...... 186 Gireidd AL TSI 07 Eintan A Lyaliiook, Karstadt, L.. Se.B.: 55 E. 190th St.. New York, N. Y....244 N. Y. S B, 243 Kassar, R. E., A.B.: 456 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y........ 286 ripdsfian, NI S AL 19 Russell Hark, Quiindy, Mass 280 1 1 Kjeh, 1. z.. AB. 1 Danie Aie Tudahoe N Y 15 Guillet, R. L., A.B.. 30 School St., Danielson, Conn.......281 Keech, VL T.. AB.: ;; 18 Rocle.St.. Falll River M. 200 Haas. S. L.. A.B.: 211 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, Krilux H A.B.: 322 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y....287 N. Y. ... : B e 199 Kenny, F. J., Jr., XH.. 173 Larch Ave., Teaneck, N. J..245 Hadfield. H. V., A.B.: 14 Eli St., Valley Falls, R. I........199 Kenny, W. J.. A.B.: 105 So. Center Ave., Bellmore, Halliwell. J. C.. Se.B.: 50 Fairview Rd.. Edgewood. LR NRY: 9203 R. I ... T S 4 o 1 Kenvon, F. C., Jr., Sc.B.: 160 Edgewood Blvd., Provi- Hambleton, R. W., Sc.B.: 22 Albion St., Methuen, dence. R. L. . ..287 MASS. oo R 281 Kernitz, C. A.. Sc.B.: 20 Prospect Ave.. Ossining, N. Y..203 Hamblin, E. W., Sc.B.; Danvers, Mass....... 281 Kershaw, J. T.. Jr.., A.B.: 19 Waterman Ave., Cranston, Hardy. A. A.. A.B.; 347 Thayer St., Providence, R. I....200 3 E i 245 Harde W H AR 181 Fouth Ave Bas tig Mh n1 Be li B B0 160 Bllen il 5t Bo B 1o 302 S in S N. Y 287 5 . z . . . ! a S n B T, : - .- . V.; 5 Hdl'l'vll;.llln. W. J.. Sc.B.: 302 South Main St Idlnurm Kimball, A. L., A.B.: 66 Upper Hizh St., Whitinsville, i e - Mase, e : . - D 3, d Hurr!x. Jos A.B.: 317 l',.. thSt Pnl;u Yol N Y ::m L R Hatg, N. Bu Al West Doih, by A L T os Rl e Edeowont. BT 245 fletne ML KB B s Mam dve Ml R 3 J0 gl 0 7 AR b Ve s N LT flaworth. A. H.. A.B.: 28 Bowen St., Lonsdale, R. 1.....282 o L N Togg Hay, R. J., A.B.: 24 Sussex St., Providence, R. I... 282 Kirhy, V. J., A.B.; 41 Washington St.. Newton, Mass.288 Hayes, R. C, Sc.B.; 119 High St., Bristol, R. 1. 200 Kiss, R. C.. Se.B.: 126 Underwood St.. Newark, N. J... 288 J. D., Sc.B.: 300 S. Main St., Zelienople, Pa....201 Kitchell, G. T., A.B.; 17 High St., Middlebury, Vt.. 204 318 Name Address Cambridge, Mass. Degree Klein, R. A, A.B.; 19 Everett St., Klibanoff, A., A.B.; 115 Fourth St., Providence, R. I... 204 Knight, R. C,, Jr., A.B.; Warwick Rd., Melrose, Mass.....246 Klotz, D. A., A.B.; 367 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass... 288 Knees, R. D., A.B.; 2103 16th St., Moline, Ill............ Koledin, E., Sc.B.; 294 Prospect St., Sharon, Pa. o Kolodny, R. L., A.B.: 996 Rock St., Fall River, Mass... 2 Koppen. A. N., AB.; 6737 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, NaY Keio B 1 AR 0 dpnny ot Yonkers N Y Krupowicz, Z. A., A.B.; 43 Dike St., Providence, R. 1. Kuhn, R. S., A.B.; 739 E. 242nd St., New York, N. Y....289 Lacey, W. H., Jr., A.B.; 34 88th St., Jackson Hgts, Lahm, W. F., A.B.; 2420 28th St., Astoria, New York, Landsberg:,er P D AB: 239 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. J ..290 Lane, H. A., bc B RFD Nu 3 lakmvood, N Jooo.204 Lanning, D. W., N BRI 25t S N W, Canton, Ot e o Lapides, P., A. B i Anthony St., New Haven, Conn.. 246 Latino, N. A, Sc.B.; 166 King St., Springheld, Mass...205 Latt, B., A. B.; 61 Radcliffe Ave., Providence, R. I......246 Lattmann, E. R., A.B.; 26 Cleveland Rd., Caldwell, Law reme, J B Jr A.B.: Box 268, So. Orange, N. J...246 Leadbetter, R. b A.B.: 104 Ocean St.. Lynn, Mass. 205 Leeds, R. W., A.B.; 62 Kirkwood Rd.. Brighton, Mass.. 290 Lehan, P. F A.B.: 23 Elm Ave., Brockton, Mass. 247 Leonald A B.; 380 Broad St., Cumberland, R. 1..247 Leskewicz, AR ; 35 Vine St., Lynn, Mass. 290 b ol o 9 A.B.: 43 Russell St., Brookline, Mass. .. 291 Levine, G. A., A.B.; 55 Oakley Rd., Woonsocket, R. 1....205 Levy, M. JI., A.B.; Lewis, C. A., A.B.; 131 Heberton Ave., Staten lldnil 205 206 lHOHHq.;pr-HSl.. l'rm'idt'nre. R Lewis, l L., A.B.: 21 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Linds lN, O h LB.: East Greenwich, R. 1. 291 Lindstrom, L. C., Se.B.: New St., Georgetown, Conn....291 Lodge, J. T., A.B.: 100 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I...247 Logan, J. D., Jr., A.B.: 51 Terrace Ave., Pawtucket, B e I 291 lolm, k Vs ll. A.B.; 18 Tappan Ase htlthoto, l,mvll, .l. B., Sc.B.; 643 Lincoln St., Wort'csler, Mass Lovenberg, C. C., Sc.B.: 159 Brown St, Lucas, D. H., Jr., Sc.B.; Lukin, R. A., A.B.; Luther, W. C., A.B.; Providence, 90 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y...29: 33 Maple St., Warren, R. 1. Lynch, C. A. P., A.B.; 260 Point St Providence, R. L. Macarchuk, J., Sc.B.: Btn 63 Munhllle Conn. MacDonald, 1. D., JIr., 24 Russell Rd., Bldlntlf'E MacDonald, W. E., A.B.; 167 Lowell Ave., Nmslonvillt'. IASS. oo 206 MacFarlane, E. B., A.B.: 49 Beneht St., Providence, Hdchm. t IL A B.: 35 South St., Pawtucket, R. 1.....248 Mackey, J. A.B.; 270 Main St., Winthrop, Mass. .293 Mackinnon. W. H., A.B.: 5 Moreland St., Brockton, IVLASS. oot 2 DD MacLean, J. R., A.B.: 77 Benedict St., Warwick, R. 1...206 Watleod W. M., A.B.: 78 Washington St., Newport, I Wdfmu D., Se.B.: 247 Robbins Ave., Pittsfeld, Mass..207 Mahoney, W. -M. J .. A.B.: 41 Montague St., Providence, i - 248 Main, G. E., Sc.B.; 29 Eugene St., Millvalley, Calif. 293 Mang, H. H., A.B.: 7 Douglas Rd., Delmar, N. Y. 207 Manyak. J. J.. AB.: Caswell Court, East Douglas. Mass. Ao I 293 Marks, M. J., A.B.: 806 Main St., Warren, R. L. 204 Martin, J. Se.B.: Pa. B 731 Lycoming St., Philadelphia, 207 .4llllrf'MY Pine Orchard Rd.. Degree Sc.B.; ,VllnlU e Martin, Martinez, D. A., A.B.: Avenida Central No. Martucci, E., A.B.: 333 Atwells Ave.. Providence. R. 1. Marvell, E. S.. Sc.B.: 430 Clinton St.. New Bedford. L B Mason, W. B A.B.: 194 Don Ave.., Rumford, R. 1. Maspero, C. H.. AB.: 6810 108th St.. Forest Hills, Massit:, P D.:'A..B.: 59. Prt;;:r;ws .;t..lpub;xtllvk;'l. R. l Mayberg, S. R., A.B.: 55 Warrington St., Providence, RET Mayhew, J. W., A.B.: West Tisbury, Mass. McAuliffe, W. E., A B.: 298 Manning St., Needham. McBrien, D. G., AB.: 28 Orchard Rd.., Swampscott, McCarthy, B. J., A.B.: 568 Andover St. Lawrence. Mass. o s . McCarthy, C., A.B.: 42 Monadnock Ave.. Lowell, Mass. McDowell, R. C., A.B.: 116 Trumbull Rd., Manhasset, N McGovern, R. G., A.B.; 48 Eveiitt Mt X1nthuttl MeC yuffo N. M A.B.; 43 166th St., Flushin;:. N. Y MJellan W. J., AB.; 197 E. Seaman Ave., Freeport, MeMahon, L., Se.B.: 20 Ridgeway St., Wollaston, Mass. MeMullen, J. H., A.B.: iimh Lake, Pa.... McQuiston, D. H., A.B.: 15 Park Ave., Hmnulllv N. Y. McSweeney, E. S., A.B.: 863 Xletmpnllldn Ave., Hyde Pmk NS S Mei, A, J., Se.B.: 61 Bdmont ht Yonkf'rs. N. Y. Mtimdth I. E., AB.; 3534 melntte St.. Kansas City, Me hflmdn R. k .. 12 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, Mellish. W. 1 St'.R.: East Brady, Pa. ... Metcalf, R. H., A.B.; 923 No. East Ave., Oak Park, Metcalf, W. H., A.B.: 126 Melrose St., Providence, Meuschke, W. G., A.B.: VV Hanover Ave., Rich- mond. Va. Middleton, W. A., A.B.: Windridge, Rehoboth, Mass. Miller, D. B., A.B.; 185 Hope St.. Providence, R. 1 Miller, D. W., A.B.: 106 Hillside Lane. Lenoir N. C. Miller, 1. E., A.B.: 74 North St., New Bedford, Mass. Miranda, A. L., A.B.: 125 E. 61th St., New York, N. Y. Monahan, E. J., A.B.: 1024 West Shore Rr., Shawomet, Mondlick, M. 1., A.B.: 22 Sutherland Rd.. Brookline, Mass. Moodie, C. W., Jr., A.B.: Providence, R. L. Moore, J. G., AB.: 283 Walnut St.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. . Moran, J. S., A.B.; 37 Hartford St., Providence, R. 1. Morehead, H. T., A.B.: 183 Pinehurst Ave.. New York, NAR Morganstein, J. J.. A.B.: 507 June St.. Fall River. Mass, Mosher, J. M., Se.B.: 13 Middle St.. West Barrington, R. L Moulton, R. L., A.B.: Southbridge, Mass Mountain, M. J., A.B.: 61 Rice Ave.. East Providence, l1blll';;tlbi.iun. S.. A.B.: 328 Douglas Ave.. Providence, R. L Mulcahy. W. C.. Se.B.: 452 South Union St., Lawrence, l;h'-. Murphy. J. J.. Se.B.: 1039 Park Rve., Nl Trenton, Murphy, J. W, AB.; 73 Pearl St., I awrence, Mace, Murray, E. V., A.B.; 20 East 35th St., New York, N. Y. Neary, R. M., Se.B., Friendship, N. Y. Nelson, E. A, Jr., A.B.: 4 Fern Ave., Brockton, Mass. Nelson. R, E.. AB.: 3 Woodlawn Rd.. Wellesley, Mass. Nemtzow, B., A.B.; 21 Ayrault St., Newport, R. L. Newcombe, E. A.. A.B.: Los Angeles, Calif. Nickel, P. A., Sc.B.: 42 First Ave., Pelham, N. Y 319 Chepachet, Page . 3, Panama..248 294 ..294 294 ..207 248 . - o . 208 208 295 s 208 o 0 208 206 209 249 296 296 209 296 200 206 249 249 249 297 200 250 297 209 250 210 210 210 210 210 297 297 291 298 211 210 211 211 211 295 g Wnnzlni. e Rand. L., A.B.: 239 Morris Ave., Providence, R. 1. 302 Name Degree Address Page Nickerson, R. A., Sc.B.: 733 Pleasant St.. Pawtucket. Noweil, J. T.. Se.B.: River Rd., Touisset, Mass. ..298 Noyes, R. W., A. B.: 40 Warren St., Taunton, Mass....293 Nudd, H. W., Jr., Se.B.: 97 Columbia Hgts., Brooklyn, Oberg, R. H., Sc.B.: 844 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.....212 O Brien, C. B., A.B.: 16 Alston Ave., Frovidence, R. 1...212 O'Brien, K. M., Jr., A.B.: 7006 Waterman Ave., Uni- NersiyRGi N . 299 O'Brien, r. R., Jr.. AB.: 35 Central Ave., Cranford, O'Brien, F. J., A.B.: 574 Pleasant St., Malden. Mass.. 21 O'Brien, J. R. 1 S., Jr., Se.B.: 54 Verndale Ave., Providence, Ofheer, C. B., Sc.B.: River Rd.. Claremont, N. H.. . O'Neil, T. J., A.B.: 14 Druid Hill Rd., Summit, N. J....21: Osberg, P. C., A.B.: Bedtord, Manchester, N. H. Packert, R. C., A.B.: 220 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass....25 Pagliaro, F. J., A.B.: 65 Devonshire St., Providence, R. 1 2 Paige, M. Y., A.B.: 30 Tyndall Ave., Providence, R. 1..299 Palastak, J. A., Jr., A.B.: 738 Brewster St., Bridgeport, Palmer, E. S., Jr., A.B.: RFD No. 1. East Greenwich, RE. 25l Panagiotopoulos, T. A.., A.B.: 20 Frank St., Providence, Pardo, A. Y., A.B.; 305 West End Ave., New York, Parker, D. D., A.B.: 109 Medway St., Providence, R. 1..214 Parker, J. G., Sc.B.; 21 Frey St., Pontiac, R. L. w2l Parkinson, F., Jr.. Sc.B.: Fall River, Mass. .. ........214 Parry, W. H.. A.B.: 114 Kimball St., Providence, R. 1....214 Parsons, J. B., A.B.: 3804 Bailey Ave., New York, N. Y..251 Patience, D. A., Se.B.: 280 Sussex Rd., Wood Ridge. 2 9 I Paul, .RA..E.. . X I;1.v:vv26 v ood St., Providence, R. L. :3 Paulson, C. G., Jr., A.B.: 55 Malvern Ave., Edgewood, 9 he IE : 5 Peck, C. C.. A.B.: 24 Bartlett Ave., Edgewood, R. I..215 Peckham, E. T., A.B.: Worcester Academy, Worcester, Peckham, L. W.. Jr., A.B.: Vaucluse Ave.. Middleton, Percelay, M., A.B.: 96 Maynard St.. Pawtucket, R. 1...252 Peters, R. M., Sc.B.: 1018 Water St., Indiana. Pa. 25 Peterson, W. M., A.B.; Tolland, Conn........ o Philbrick, R. C., A.B.: 5 Benevolent St., Providence, Phillips, R. W., A.B.: Star Route, Middlebury, Vt. Phraner, F. S., A.B.; 383 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, Pinkham, C. H., T1I1, A.B.: 441 Atlantic Ave., Marble- head, Mass, ... 300 Pitts, T. E., Sc.B.: 6 Sheffield Ave., N. Providence, R. 1...300 Pollock, B. R.. A.B.: 90 Summit Ave.., Providence, R, 1..300 Port, S. 1., A.B.: 289 New York Ave., Providence, R. 1..216 Porter, R. H., A.B.: 300 Billings St., N. Quincy, Mass...216 Potter, P. R.. A.B.: 150B Sessions St.. Providence, R. 1...300 Potter, S. C.. Jr.. A.B.: 108 Freeman St., Woodbridge, Prager, S., Se.B.: 105 Taber Ave., Providence, R. 1. 216 Precopio, F. M., Sc.B.: 48 Andem St., Providence, R. 1..301 Pretat, R. B., A.B.: 197 Ivy St.. Providence. R. 1. 252 Price, R. A., A.B.: 16 S. Trenton Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. I ; e Prisley, J. P., Se.B.: Holt Rd., Andover, Mass.... 5D Pucci. T. D.. Se.B.: 25 Elm St., Westerly, R. 1. 301 Pyper, G. R.. Sc.B.: Mt. Hermon, Mass.... el Rafuse. H. H.. A.B.: 58 Richardson Rd., l,ynn . M 01 4 A.B.: 150 Veazie St., Providence, R. 1. 301 Rateliffe, J. R., A.B.: 1543 Conkling Ave., Utica, N. Y. 217 Rawson, W. R., A.B.: 73 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J...217 Reeve. R. E., Sc.B.: 57 Salter St., Springfield, N. J. 217 can, C. H., Jr.. A.B.: 1024 Willow St., Scranton, Pa.. 217 Name Degree Address Page Regensteiner, M. O.. A.B.: 61 Shirley Blvd., Cranston. Regine, L. J., A.B.: 158 Chandler Ave., Cranston, R. 1...302 Reuly, R. H., Se.B.; 635 St. Anns Ave., Bronx, N. Y....302 Richards, H. B., A.B.: 15 Marshall Ave., Akron, N. Y....302 Rice, A. B., A.B.; 60 Church St., Adams, N. Y............ Richter, W. H.. Jr.. A.B.: Westhampton Beach, Roach, W. J., A.B.: 23 Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Roberts, H. F., Jr., A.B.; 153 Bayard St., Providence, Roberts, J. P., A.B.; 25 Woodbine St., Auburn, R. I.....25: Robertson, G. W.. A.B.: Curtis St., Kgypt. Mass. Robinson. N., A.B.: 248 Camp St., Providence, R. I.....: Rocchio, R. A., A.B.: 1346 FPost Rd.. Norwood, R. I.. Rock. A. J.. Jr.. A.B.: 12 Maple Ave.. Pelham, N. J.. . : Rockwood, C. R., Sc.B.; 247 West St., Mansheld, Mass.. 303 Rodes, R. E., A.B.; 34 W. 65th St., New York, N. Y....218 Rogers, A. W., Jr., A.B.; 169 Ferncrest Ave., Edgewood, Rogers, O. A, Sc.B.; Jasper, Tenn. ... b Rondeau, J. P., A.B.: 264 Sargeant St., Hnlwkeuale Rose, R. D., A.B.; 212 E. High St., Painted Post, N. Y...218 Rosenberg, A. J., Sc.B.: 33 Houghton St.. Worcester, Rothman, R. H., A.B.: 760 Elmgrove Ave., Providence. Rowley, R. R., A.B.; RFD No. 1, Cohoes, N. Y..........219 Ruflin, G. T., Se.B.: 3058 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y... 219 Sabol, W. W., Se.B.: 215 Boonton Ave., Boonton, N. J....304 Sachs, A., Jr., Se.B.; 751 Stirling Drive, Orange, N. J....219 Saeli, R. C., A.B.: 70 Highlawn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....304 Samors, B. 1., A.B.: 129 Irving Ave., Providence, R. 1...254 Saunders, W. K., A.B.: North Conway, N. H. Savage, J. B., A.B.; 91 S. Main St., Middlehoro. Mass. Savastano, G. P., A.B.: 911 Tell St.. Providence, R. 1...220 Savoye, H. F.. Jr., A.B.: 465 Prospect Ave., Oradell, Schaller, J. H., A.B.; 444 Central Park West, New York, Schampan, S. R., A.B.; 482 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J.. 254 Schriefer, H. F., Sc.B.: 333 Stockton Rd.. Union. N. J..220 Schulman, J. L., A.B.: 125 Brighton 11th St., Brooklyn, Schultz, A. T., A.B.: 192 Winchester St.. Brookline. Schwartz, B. S., A.B.: 225 W. 106th St.. New York. Schwartz, M. K., A.B.: 1055 Capitol Ave., Hartford. Conn. . S S el Scimone, V. J.. Se.B.: 472 Bedford Rd.. Pleasantville. Scofield, E. M., A.B.: 2685 Grand Concourse. New York. N. Y. ... 220 Sears, R. L., A.B.: 3439 Chestnut Hill Rd.. Toledo. Ohio. 22 Seguine, M. 1., A.B.: 291 E. 162nd St.. New York. Seid, C. K., Jr., A.B.: 719 Central Ave.. Woodmere. L. I, N. Y. i . . 221 Shakespeare, G. P., Sc.B.; Folly Cove. Gloucester. Mass...306 Shalit, A. E., A.B.: 25 Hobson St.. Newark. N. J. 254 Shattuck. M. B., A.B.: 302 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes. N L . 306 Shaw, L. A., AB.: 83 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield. Mass, - 306 Shaw, R. E., A.B.: High Orchard. Castleton-On-Hudson. NY. . , 306 Shaw, R. W.. A.B.: 110 Greene Ave.. Castleton-On-Hud- son., N. Y. 254 Sheehy, P.. A.B.: Argilla Rd.. Andover. Mass. 306 Sher. F., A.B.: 108 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass... 221 Sherman. J. K., AB.: 215 Clarkson Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. i 221 Shogren, V. E.. Se.B.: Bessemer. Pa. 221 Siener. P. R., Jr., A.B.: 35 Boyleston Ave., Providence. R. L : 222 320 Name ReENE, Address Worcester, Mass. Degree B 15 Page Sift, S. Flagg St., 307 Siherstelin. A. ' M., A.B.; 131 Woodbury St Providence Simpson, E. H., A.B 5 ke Do Johmon R I 55 Sisco, J. C., AB.: 27 Tower St., Westerly, R. ... 1222 Slawson, R. S., Se.B.: 20 Sewall Woods Rd., 'Helrose Sleicher, H. K., Sc.B.: e Unnerslty Axe Proudenre R. L. 307 Smith, H. X B 1482 lert Plare, melett N l ..... D22 Smith, H. b.. AR 4 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. 307 Smith, J. E., A.B.: 21 Knowles St., Pawtucket, R. 1.....307 Smith, R. G., A.B.; 529 South M St., Lake Worth, Fla...308 Smith, R. S., A.B.; Watertown, Conn. ... B Sparks, M.. Jr., A.B.: 290 Doyle Ave., Providence, h I 255 Spear, R. S., A.B.: 253 South Main St., W. Hartford, o 308 Shencer R B CH T Sl 8 Tlkwoed Terrace, PnUIe wood, N. J. 223 Spindell, L. N., A.B.; 60 St., Providence, Rl Sprague, O. A., Sc.B.; Chepachet, - 308 Stacy, G. N., Se.B.: 122 W. Seminole N Dnl llt 1 Stanuliewicz, S., A.B.: 28 Lovell St., Middlehom Mass...: Stark, R. J., Sc.B.: 4 Sommers Lane, Staten Island. N. Y. 3 e g Stedman, J. H.. AH 237 lnn hlll Nt Mnm held Stein, M. lt., A.B.; 225 East 19th St., New 01k V NG Stewart, J. M., A.B.: 151 Central Park West, New hnL Stillman l -XB 843 Oak Park An 0dk Pdlk 111 : 309 Stone, W. E., 73 Providence St., West Warwick, I 1 et T Stratton, J. l' AB.; Iemmm Calif. Stronach, R. M.. N.H.. 27 Blllgrss St., Methuen, Mass.. 509 Strong, R. H., A.B.: 3 Avenue B, Point Pleasant, N. Y...255 Sturdevant, K. F., Sc.B.: 124 Hope St., Bristol, R. 1......309 Sugarman, S. E.. A.B.: 176 Harvard St., Malden, Mass....223 Sullivan, J., Sc.B.: 19 Halsey St., Newport, R. 1. L2310 Sussman. H.. A.B.: 2000 Quentin Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y....310 Swakton. E. A.. Sc.B.: 75 Forest St.. North Dighton, Mass. . e 224 Sweet. S. W.. Se.B.: RD No. 3, Attleboro, Mass. 224 Svdney, A. W., Sce.B.: 24 Summit Ave., Providence, Syrett, W, H., Jr.. Sc.B.: 1 Stevens St., Oceanside, N. Y..256 Taber, B., A.B.: 102 Moore St., Providence, R. 1. a0 Tate. W. S. B., A.B.: The Boulevard, Newport, R. I....310 Taylor, N. C.. Sc.B.: 94 Summit Ave., Providence, R. 1...221 Terry, M. H.. A.B.: 5 Halsey St.. Providence, R. 1......256 Thomas. F. W.. Jr.. Sc.B.: 728 Linden Place, Cranfnrd. Thomas, H. W., A.B.: 34 Forest St., Providence, R. L. 994 Thomas. J. W., A.B.: 134 Dexter St., Valley Falls, R. 1..311 Thompson, A. B.. Jr.. A.B.: 182 Main St., Williamstown, M aUSS, e 256 Thorne, J. R., Sc.B.: 1235 Wightman St., Plthlnn h Thornton, A. A., Jr., A.B.: 14 Pine Hill Aw.. Provi- dence, R. L. R e 2oa5 Tiffany. R. L.. A.B.: Pomeroy St.. Wilbraham, Mass. 311 Torrey, S. A.. Se.B.: 63 Longley Rd.. Westbrook, Me....256 Townsend, W. T.. A.B.: 1089 Avow Rd., Schenectady. Tracy, G. D., A.B.: 32 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. ..225 Tuckerman. D. A.. Sc.B.: 43 Douglas Ave., New Haven. Conn. .. T I 256 Tuttle, F. X.. Sc.B.: 85 Rockledge Rd.. Bronxville, NSEY: 225 - BV Name Degree Address Page Tyrrell, J. J., Jr., A.B.; 223 Raleigh Ave.. Pawtucket. VanderVoort, J. M., A.B.: 32 Beechknoll Rd., Forest Van Epp, J. E. Sc.B.: 3896 Washington Park Rlul Cleveland. Ohio 225 Vavala, D., A.B.: 54 America St.. Providence. R. 1. 226 Vennerbeck, T. R., Sc.B.: 185 Elmgrove Ave.. Provi- Votolato, E. L.. A.B.: 359 Branch Ave.. Providence. Wadbrook, R. L... A.B.: 143 Alabama Ave.. Providence, Walker, R. G., Se.B.: 23 Buttonwood St., New Bedford, Walker, T. M., A.B.: 140 Atlantic Rd.. Swampscott, Walworth, W. F., Jr., A.B.: 34 Fairview Ave., Arlington, Mass. 312 Ward, H. A., Jr.. A.B.: 51 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel. Ward, R. F., A.B.: Point Pleasant, N. J..... 257 Warlick, R. P., A.B.: Morrisville, N. C...... e 31 2 Warren, D. D., A.B.: 31 Grosvenor Ave.. Providence, Watkins, R. A., Sc.B.: 231 Hunnewell St.. Needham, Watt, I. D., A.B.: 11 Academy St., Presque Isle, Maine 312 Wattles, J. F., Se.B.: 97 N. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Watts, C. H., A.B.: 56 Hereford Rd.. Bronxville, N, Y. 227 Webh, A. 1., Sc.B.: Box No. 161, Lake Park, Fla. E313 Weiss, J.. Sc.B.: 106 Davis St.. Providence, R. 1. 227 Wells, L. A., Se.B.: 393 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. 1....227 West, E. R., A.B.: 247 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J.. 227 Westlake, N. l,.. St BJ 1 Palmer Ave., Riverside. R. 1. 313 Wheeler, s m 1 W. Mystic Ave., Mystic, Cunn. : 228 Wheeler, W. M., A.B.;: 219 Richey Ave., W. Collings- White, B. H., A.B.: Block Island, R. 1. 313 White, F. O., A.B.: 95 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. 313 Whitman, B. V., AB.: 560 River Ave., Providence, Wilbur, R. H., A.B.: Pine Point. Maine 228 Wilcox, R. 1., A.B.: 661 Chalkstone Ave.. Providence, R 257 Wilder, W., Jr., Sc.B.; 381 Elmgrove Ave.. Providence, Wiley, D. E., A.B.; RFD No. 3, Rockville, Conn. 314 Willett, W. C., A.B.: 93 Atlantic St., New Bedford, Mass. et T : 314 Williams, K. L., Se.B.: 401 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 257 Wilson, J., A.B.: 10 Allen Ave.. Pawtucket., R. L. 257 Wilson, R. M., Se.B.: 106 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. 311 Wittekind, M. C., Se.B.: 2155 Bay Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. .. . 228 Wise, R. A., Sc.B.: 251 Reservoir Ave., Providence, RO 3114 Wolfe, M. G., A.B.: 40 Fosdyke St., Providence. R. I.. 258 Wolfson, A. A.. Sc.B.: 397 Belmont St.. Fall River. Mass. 215 Wood, H. B., Jr.. A.B.: Martin St.. Essex. Mass. 315 Worley, C. W., Jr., Sc.B.; 3415 94th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 229 Wray, S. W., Jr., A.B.: 244 Gano St., Providence, R. 1...315 Yando, W. W., Jr., A.B.: 10815 Waterman St., Provi- dence, R. 1. 258 Zeboula. 1. F.. A.B.: Willimantic. Conn. 315 Zinke, J. A., A.B.: 207 So. 5th St., Geneva, Ill. 22 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Any enumeration of people to whom the Board of the 1948 Liber Brunensis would like to express its gratitude would be incomplete. Without the cooperation of many whose names we never knew. this book would not be possible. But to those listed below whom we remember for their generous cooperation and invaluable assistance, we extend our hearty thanks. Mr. Robert B. Jones, '07 Parks-Mowhray Co. Miss Joan Dixon. Pemhroke, 19 Mr. Richard Osann Kelly Publishing Corp. Mr. Nelson B. Jones, 28 Mr. William R. Potter, 12 Mr., William A. Jewett, 11 Mrs. Ethel Dawson Miss Marion Lohmann Mr. Irving P. Green Sargent Studio Mr. Robert Harwood University Store Mr. Joseph R. Marcello. Photographer Miss Pat White Miss Mary P. Kenney Mr. J. D. Bacon. 43 Mr. W. A. Bromage Providence Journal Co. Miss Alice Livesey Miss Louise Oldrid Miss Virginia Gill Mrs. Betty Turkel Miss Shirley Macl.ean Mr. Warren Carleen. 18 The Faunce House Janitors Our Pembroke Representatives ' ' i Tans wamenouse . lFrrerrornnn M U'F? njjr-;; LANS WAREHOUSE 9-39 SEEKONK STREET Phones-UNion 1110 and 1111 PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLANDMf. SAFE STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT WAYLAND SQUARE DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY Continued from page 21 Various courses of a classical nature have been eiven at Brown almost since its founding in 1761. In 1923, however. the studies of Greek and Roman languages. history and literature were combined under one department. Located in Waterman House. this department. throughout its history, has kept in close contact with archaeological developments so that its class instruction might be based upon the most up-to-date findings. It is interesting to note that Chairman Benjamin C. Crocker and his staff emphasize the governmental. cultural and political aspects of early Greek and Roman life almost as much as the literature and drama of the time, Art instruction in the University dates back to 892, although the department as it now exists was not created until 1926. Primarily, the aim of Chair- man Will S. Taylor and the staff is to develop in the student an appreciation of art rather than make an artist of him. although the courses provide a good background for students who wish to become artists, The department boasts a small but well equipped art studio, as well as its office and class- room building at 44 Benevolent Street. The following year, 1927. saw the founding of the Department of Psychology. This department is almost unique in giving the undergraduate student a relatively large amount of laboratory work and scientific training. Chairman Walter S. Hunter and his excellent staff are prominent in many outside activities, which include research and policy-mak- ing for the Army and Navy. Located at 89 Water- man Street, the department has ably kept abreast of the latest psychological advances. While courses in Music were given as early as the 1890s. it was not until 1931 that the Music Department was formally established as a separate unit of the Brown curriculum. In addition to the more standardized introductory, survey and theo- retical courses, the department offers credit for instruction in vocal and instrumental music. The outside activities of Chairman Arlan R. Coolidge and his staft include the conducting of the Rhode Island Philharmonic and the direction of the Uni- versity Glee Club of Providence. The offices of the department are at 8 Prospect Street. To Astronomy goes the distinction of being one of the oldest subjects taught at Brown. For, with the exception of the years 1914-1938, Astronomy has been given since 1769. After the 24-year lapse in the 1900s, the department was recreated under the Chairmanship of Professor Charles H. Smiley. The campus office of the department is on the third floor of the Metcalf Research Laboratory, while the more active branch is at the Ladd Observatory. The department makes up in activity for what it lacks in size, Professor Smiley having led six eclipse expeditions, besides doing considerable research on low-altitude refraction for the Navy. One of the most recently established departments at Brown is the Department of Naval Science, which was founded in 1940. Set up under the NROTC program. this departnient offers the Naval Reservist four years of study in Orientation, Gun- nery, Navigation and Naval Engineering. Located in Lyman Hall, the department is under the Chair- manship of Captain Francis D. McCorkle. Interest in this program is high. as is indicated by the fact that the Brown NROTC unit is the second largest in New England. The Modern Languages Department, created in 1941, is the last one to date to be introduced at Brown. German. French, Spanish, Italian and Rus- sian were taught as unallied subjects prior to 1941, but a consideration of the advantages to be gained by such a move led to their unification within one department. Chairman Hunter Kellenberger and his staff have practically pioneered in the presentation of a new method of language instruction which combines the more traditional with the oral ap- proach. The department occupies Marston Hall on Manning Street. LAUNDERERS PILGRIM Cleaners and Dyers 135 THAYER STREET Langrock-Brown Bldg. CAspee 4510 Pl.antation 7536 ANITHONY 'S DRLIG STORE Over 50 Years at Angell and Thayer Sts. STRIKING DISPLAY of Merchandise . . . so striking that it helps ...and STRIKING in a major way to build Sales and Profits . . . . designs and reproductions for ollece and that is the end and aim of our group of highly ; School Annuals are the natural result of GXPer+ . the variety of o Departments and the high standard of Craftsman ship within those ARTISIS + PHOTOGRAPHERS RETOUCHERS Depiinonn Each vear we produce the engrav..es tol P H O T O a tew College and School Year Books only a few. so we can concentrate on a v E R S g our best to books like LLIBER E N G R BRUNENSIS. whose edit ttors want the hest SECRETARIES OF BROWN CLUBS AKRON SN G. H. Gates. 23. 2129 17th St.. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio ALTA CALIFORNIA San Francisco ... . F. E. Roper. 11, 2913 Elmwood Ct.. Berkeley. Cal. AMHERST Mass. . .B. B. Wood. 05. Mass. State College. Amherst. Mass. ARIZONA I 5 Arthur L. Flagg. 06, 29 Holly St.. Phoenix. Ariz. N5 60 0 e e .C. P. Ives. '25. co The Sun. Baltimore. Md. Boston S ,,Fdxxard T Hrdckell 14, 35 Congress St.. Boston 9. Mass. BROWN ENGINEERING ASSN...o A Vl Impagliazzo. 34. Griscom Russell Co.. 285 Madison Ave. New York 17. N. Y. Burraro. .. .......Dr. Harry W. Rockwell. 03. State Teachers College. Buffalo. N. Y. CANTON T RobernHES S KAt man e o2 Canno o NH'U Cu.. Carrollton. Ohio CHICAGO. i . o Frederick P. Bassett. Jr.. 33. 6246 Kenmore Ave. CINCINNATI oo oo Rolwt A. Stoehr. Jr.. 27. 1785 Lchl?lll Aw.. Cincinnati. Ohio CLEVETAND oo -Harry L. Hoffman. 25. 18141 Clifton Rd.. Lakewood 7. Ohio CONNECTICUT VU LEY 15prm ficld Mass. . G G Newell, 736, 25 Federal St.. Agawam. Mass. DETROIT . Bruce N. Coulter. 20. Cranbrook School. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. a1 RiveRr. i Arthur C. Durfee. 22. 578 Oshorn St.. Fall River. Mass. GEORG'A .. Norman P, Arnold. 30, 2386 Alston Drive. Atlanta. Ga. HARTFORD ... Cyrus G. Flanders, 18. 16 Church St.. Windsor Locks. Conn. INDIANA I i William AL Dyer. Jr.. 21. Indianapolis Star. Indianapolis. Ind. Kansas C1tyoo . William B, Remington. Jr.. 12, 2316 Burlington Rd.. North Kansas City Mo SEANGERE S . ceeceeStephen H, Dolley, 42, 427 So. Arden Blvd., Los Angeles LOUISTANA Dr Dean H. Echols, 27, Ochsner Clinic. 1428 First St.. New Orleans. La. MERRIMACK VALLEY . i e James S, Fastham, 19, 250 Stuart St.. Boston. Mass. Mip-Hunson. .. Joseph Emsley, 24. 23 Mitchell Ave.. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. MILWAUKEE e eonard L. Oster. 30. 1102 N. Third St.. Milwaukee. Wis. NEW BEDFORD....o e dward S Burkle. 30. 51 Liberty St.. New Bedford. Mass. NEW HAVEN..iiciicrcerssrceseseecneeemnee ONL C. Braman, '40, 153 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. NEWPORT e JohmiA Greene o 15 S EnstisiAve SINew poTE. Rl NEw YORK. ... .. er Dtmx Johmton New York Brown Club. 39 East 39th St.. New York 16. N. Y. NoRTH SHORE Mass. S. A. Hutchinson, 31. 27 Pilgrim Rd.. Marblehead. Mass. N. E. NEw York T e Vo Mullenneaux. Jr.. 43. 864 Mercer St.. Albany. N. Y. N. E. PENNSYLVANIA ... oo Henn W Peterson. 21, 409 Miners Bank Blde.., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY . v ROlaNd D Becek, 720, 125 Willard Ave.. Bloomfield. N. J. NORTHWEST Seattle ... ... .. .. ... .....S.H.Shefelman, 20, 3620 42nd Ave.. NE. Seattle. Wash. OKLAHOMA B R Pdmn J Whermerhnrn '34. 2824 So. Columbia Place. Tulsa. Okla. OREGON. oo Ashley Greene, 21, 1207 Public Service Blde.. Portland 1. Ore. PHILADELPHIA v Gharles C. Myers, 25. 317 Hamilton Road. Merion. Pa. Praineiern Area Section 1. .. Joseph K. Burwell. 13. 165 Crescent Ave.. Plainfield. N, J. PROVIDENCE : Arthur H. Feiner. '22. 19 Westminster St.. Providence. R. I. ROCHESTER . e B211e Po Cantrell, 28, 253 Alexander St.. Rochester. N, Y. Rocky MOUNTAIN ; i Judge Joseph E. Cook. 14, West Side Court. Denver. Colo. St. Lovis..... ... Chapin S. Newhard. '22. Newhard. Cook Co.. Fourth Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. SYRACUSE. ... e oarle G, Drake, 24, Box 42. Eastwood Sta.. Svracuse. N. Y. TExAS I e Dy Robert M. Pike. 28. 6202 Vickery Blvd.. ljullm 14. Tex. VIRGINIA ... . Walter I. Dolbeare, 23. 3213 Griffin Ave.. Richmond 22. Va. Wasnincron, D. C. Winthrop 'W Southworth. Jr.. 30. 3700 Massachusetts Ave.. N.W .. ashington. D.C. WESTERN MAINE . o Robert F. Skillinee 11 Hoom 0 Cits Blde Potland Mo WESTERN PENN......Gordon Ritchie, Jr.. 24. 187 Broadway Dr.. Pleasant Hills R. D. No. 6. Pittsburgh. 10 WOONSOCKET oo e Himan M. Caslowitz, 28, P..0. Box 533. Woonso ke R WoRCESTER COUNTY Mass.....covrcncrceen.......George E. Marble, 00, 14 High Ridee Rd.. Worcester. Mass. VGSTOWN.. i R Richard B. Wilson. 12. 304 Dollar Bank Blde.. Youngstown. Ohio 328 G Z p Aoiograplu'c $rulce to the 1948 oarbool 21'7 '11 ?!1 1440 J 74 jjqusfmz x7 ZgUfUII I 7 Xuii. VARSITY FOOTBALL Continued from Page 88 BROWN 10DARTMOUTH 13 At Hanover. Brown took an early and ap- lead Green went over for a first-period score. with Con- parently decisive against Dartmouth as don converting, In the next quarter Condon booted a difficult field goal. The Indians. however. ten points down. surged back in the second half. scor- ing on a long run in the third quarter. and climax- ing an 80-yard march with the winning touchdown just ten seconds before the game's end. It was a thrilling finish for Dartmouth, a heartbreaking one for Brown. BROWN 13 OIGATE 13 At Hamilton, the shifty Treichler and the hammering Muehlheuser. Colgate's attack. featuring kept the Bear back on his haunches during most of the first two quarters. with Baird scoring to give the Raiders a 6-0 lead at the half. In the third period Brown went ahead. as Gresh and then Green scored two quick touchdowns. the second capping a brilliant 62-yard run by Kozak to the one-foot line. Condon made the first conversion good. Open- ing the firal quarter, Colgate tied up the game on a Treichler pass and Gall's conversion. BROWN 20HOLY CROSS 19 Srown celebrated Homecoming Weekend with its first major win. The Crusaders of Holy Cross scored first with a second-quarter touchdown. but Kozak equalized for the Bears: Condon's kick gave Brown a temporary 7-6 advantage. Holy Cross scored again in this period and held a 12-7 advan- lage al the half. At the three-quarter mark Brown was again ahead by virtue of a Finn-to-Campbhell pass climaxing a 71-yard march. Early in the final period the Crusaders took over the lead on Kis- sell's 51-yard run. but once more the Bears came back with Green evening the score at the end of an 85-vard Brown drive. Condon's conversion pro- vided the margin of victory in a game in which the lead had changed hands six times. BROWN 20YALE 14 At New Haven. in a steady downpour and with inds whipping up to 35 miles an hour, Brown o one of the season's upsets by downing a highly rated Yale eleven for the fifth time in eight vears. The Bears took an early lead when Kozak plunged over at the end of a 75-yard advance. The Bulldogs evened matters with a long scoring pass, and the half-time score stood at 7-7. In the third quarter DeAngelis recovered Jackson's fumble and Green went over to put Brown ahead. In the final period Brown scored again on a Finn-to-Nelson pass that developed out of a heautifully faked field goal attempt. The Blue fought back, scoring at the end of a long drive. but the Bears, scenting victory, controlled the ball thereafter. BROWN 7HARVARD 13 Although entering the game a favorite. Brown was not quiet equal to the task of being up for three successive Saturdays, and dropped a close decision to Harvard and Cambridge. After a hard- fought but scoreless first half, the Crimson went ahead in the third quarter, with Moffie sprinting over a long downfield march. Brown pulled even almost at once, with G. Paterno scoring at the end of a sustained 92-yard drive. The Bears. not con- tent with a tie, gambled with a pass late in the came, only to have Harvard intercept at midfield, strike back with a long pass to Brown's 1, and score the winning touchdown with less than a minute of play remaining. BROWN 20RUTGERS 27 On Thanksgiving Day, Rutgers came to Brown Field boasting an 8-1 record. including wins over Princeton and Harvard. and generally rated as one of the best teams in the East. It was Brown. how- ever. that opened the scoring. when Kozak romped 52 vards through the whole Scarlet team. Rutgers settled down and with Burns, Hering and Hatchett living up to their reputations, walked off the field halfume with o 20 Lad Houwaan tidliod oain for Brown in the third quarter. only to have the Burns-Hatchett pass combination click to sustain Rutgers two-touchdown advantage. But again the Bears scored. this time on a J. Paterno-to-Campbell pass, to narrow the margin. For a time. as the Bears continued to drive. it appeared that another Le cane il e il Ay loieplion and a1 alty set Brown back on two promising occasions, however. and Rutgers took home a 27-20 victory as the season closed for an out-lucked hut eallant Brown team. 22 Compliments of Blackstone N alley Gas Electric Co. WORLD'S STANDARD OF ACCURACY MILLING MAUHINES ; GIRINDING MALILINES DB S L SCREW MACHINES MACHINISTS TOOLS CUTTERS AND HOBS ARBORS AND ADAPTERS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS PERMANENT MAGNETIC CHUCKS VISES AND PUMPS OTHER USEFUL EQUIPNENT BROW DN 8 SHAKRPE MG 0 BRIONVIIDIEINIGIERIRE RIS AU IS TAL a9 Compliments COMMIUNITY MOIORS MICHIGAN AVENLE 2500 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LINIVERSITY SIORE FALNCE HOLISE Stationery - Books Gifts - lewelry The Complete Shopping Center FRATERNITIES AT BROWN Continued from Page 173 alumni associated with Brown University include . Morris Cochrane. Vice-President of the Uni- versity: C. C. Bosland. Professor of Economics; Clarence Webster. Assistant Professor of Ene- lish: and Guy H. Dodge, Assistant Professor of Political Science. Sicma NU was founded at Virginia Military In- stitute in 1869: Delta Lambda Chapter. now housed at 23 Charles Field Street, was founded at Brown in 1912, The fraternity has one hundred chapters; its colors are White, Black and Gold. Sigma Nu alumni associated with Brown University include Moses L. Crossley, President of the Alumni; Ben W. Brown and Randall Stewart, Professors of Eng- lish: and Franklin O. Rose, Associate Professor ol Civil Engineering. Sicma CHi was founded at Miami University in 1855: Chi Phi Chapter, housed at 96 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1914. The frater- nity has 105 chapters: its colors are Blue and Old Gold. Sigma Chi alumnus associated with Brown University is Andrew MacPhail, Director of Educa- tional Measurement. Pr Lamspa Pui was founded at Yale University in 1905: Rhode Island Phi Chapter, now housed al 13 George Street, was founded at Brown in 1929, The fraternity has thirty-five chapters: its colors are Purple and Gold. Pi Lambda Phi alumnus associated with Brown University is Richard K. Solomon. Instructor of Psychology. MEMBERS OF C1ASS OF 1048 1J1IL 11D 10 PRI BELA A As of March 1. 19148 Vernon Roger Alden Harry Winfred Asquith Donald Whitelaw Bake: Robert Lewis Baker William Theodore Bluhm Willard Carlisle Butcher Robert Adams Day W. Robert Erickson Melvin Leonard Feldman Willard Baker Fernald v Ernest Sunley Frerichs Marvin Norman Geller Raymond Henry Holden James David Kilpatrick Carlin Thomas Kindilien E. Warren Knight Ralph Leonard Kolodny I. Raskin Levine Maurice Joseph Mountain William Moore Peterson Charles Horace Philbrick, 11 R. Grant Sarle Ben-Zion Taber David Daniel Warren James Donald Watt MEMBERS OF 1ASS OF 1048 FLECTIED 10 SlGMA X As of March 1. 1918 Charles Frederick Bassett. Jr. Anthony Norman Behr Joseph Harold Birman Philip James Bray Robert Wesley Brundage Kenneth Morse Crowe Henry David Epstein Willard Barker I'ernald Harry Banks French Howard Arthur Greis John Dallas Heasley Raymond Henry Holden John Wesley Horton Robert Wellesley Jarboe Henry Wilson Johnson, Jr. Raymond Earle Johnson Richard Kaffenberger Charles Albin Kernitz Robert Lindsay John Marcarchuk Robert Harold Oberg Charles Brand Ofhcer. Jr. John Greenhalgh Parker Charles Carpenter Peck. Jr. Frank Mario Precopio William Springer Richardson Jerome Lawrence Schulman. Jr. Morton Karl Schwartz Robert Champlin Spencer. Jr. John Reinecke Thorne Arnold Watkins Robert :meQDWHWt i JOE ISLAND'S LARGEST STORE GASPEE 7000 I GAspee 3631 Courteous Service SHANGRI LA REST AL RAN Famous for American and Chinese Foods Orders Put Up to Take Out Beautiful Cocktail Lounge 2057 WEYBOSSETL-ST. Opp Crown Hotel PROVIDENCE, R. 1 RHODE I8 AND 81 PRPLY S INGINEERING 0 156 -W. EXCHANGE ST. PROVIDENCE, K. I BAILIOLS Il s S 110-112 WESTMINSTER ST. WESICOIL SILADE P BAELEINE U Paints - Photo Supplies Complete Film Rentals 95-99 EMPIRE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Lostom Stare PROVYIDENCE, R, L 212 THAYER STREET FOUNTAIN FEATURE 1 rum;;frfv Il,'!-1'1V-Illt HII.HIlfl' DRUG STORE Catering to Brown EARRUIL LS Uikl 251 BROOK STREET The Best in Home-Cooked Food at Lowest Prices Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. WESTBROOK clothing prices are LOW'! LOOK! before you buy . . . Genuine loomed Shetland SPORT COATSR35.00 285 Thayer Street Providence, R. Compliments of A H LEEMING 8 S0NS e 1080 MATERVAN SIREDLT PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1. Wasonry Rock Wool Insulation Carpentry - Painting - PL. 4093 Day or Night WHAT CHEER GARAGLE INC. 160 BENEFIT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. DExter 1845 M. VIALL DAIRY ING: W holesale and Retail QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 912 BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. . Headquarters for Famous MAcGREGOR-GOLDSMITH SPORTS EQUIPMENT Baseball - Tennis - Badminton 1ty Ball Rhode Islands Greatest Golt Selection 11 N1y HARDWARE 0 PEMBRORKE BOOKSTORE 184 MEETING STREET All School Supplies Fine Stationery Gift Jewelry Pennants SHor HerRe FIrsT LANGROCK 5 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Clothiers and Furnishers to Men and Young Men 135 THAYER STREET BAKER AUTO CO., Inc. PROVIDENCE, R. L. 27 Years of Fair Dealing with the Public LOUIS E. BAKER, PRESIDENT 560 ELMWOOD AVENUE Junction Reservoir PROVIDENCE, R. L SELECT USED CARS Wllliams 3600 Benson H. Baker, Gen. Mgr. HOME INSULATION Johns-Manville Approved Contractors Pneumatic Method - Modern Equipment Supervised Installations - Experience ML LRIV RIS L 351 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone GA. 1611 HNErE LN CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANI Full Course Sunday Dinner 102 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. L. 1 BROMWN INIVERSI Y DINING ROOMS OUR SERVICE PLEDGE We hereby pledge our organization. in all work on Cadillac and Oldsmobile cars: TO be thorough and exact in diagnosing. I'0 advise only service which is abso- lutely necessary TO guarantee and assume the valrnlhi- bility for quality work. I'0O be courteous and ethical in all cus tomer relations, 'O render that will Customer Satisfaction in cost service ol the type dassure oood will and Oldsmobhile. and quality and maintain towards Cadillac L 1 LA AL LR AR OF PROVIDENCE 541-543 ELMWOOD AVE. HOpkins 0086 y Cudillac - Oldsmobile Sales and Service TildenThurber j?llwff'w derce 1856 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND BRANCHES AT WAYLAND SQUARE AND NEWPORT The HILLHOUSE label . . a symbol of quality Clothiers and haberdashers for gentlemen who demand the best billpouse ltd 119 WATERMAN ST PROVIDENCE 6 A Dobbs Mots Nettleton Shoes + Countess Mara Ties y O Gafen';zq--zow;z 10 Gomzby e Gflffemoorz Cen Frep C. BRooMHEAD 05 Wireiam T. BRooMuEAD '35 ANDREWS HALL, Brown University Perry Shaw and Hepburn, Architects Gilbane Building Company, Builder Andrews Hall is one of many structures buile by Gilbane at Brown University since 1901, Each building, in its time, has helped o provide better facilities for students and faculty on the hill . We are pleased that the Gilbane Building Company continues to share in the building of a greater future for Brown University. THoMAS F. GILBANE 33 Wirriam J. GILBANE 33 Providence Washington INSURANCE COMPANY NSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1928 Organized and owned by the Providence Washington Insurance Co. FROVIDENCE + RHODE ISLAND PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL COMPANIES Your Agent or Broker Can Secure Our Policies Request Providence Washington or Anchor Policies Telephone: GAspee 0829 Specializing in Complete Automobile Body Service HOWARD LEWIS e e New England's Largest Ford Dealer since 1931 361 FOUNTAIN STREET Cor. Cargill St. PROVIDENCE, ARTHUR R. RacNEeL FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS IFORD SERVICE TRY FREEMANSFIRST for 219 PROMENADE STREET L L - o Lonvemently ocated tores PROVIDENCE, R. I E L FREEMAN O Gaspee 2100 PROVIDENCE - PAWTUCKET WOONSOCKET v 349 Stationery - Fountain Pens - Office Equipment PAGE POLIER. Inu 135 THAYER STRERT Corsages a gpw'iiilh DE. 9206 SAVOY PACKAGE STORED THAYIR s1REE BELOW HEGEMAN Everyone knows Denny 1290 on Your Dial M INAE e MUSIC e NEWS e SPORTS ULIVE S1EEEL AR i 60 OLIVE STREET LEOAIENCE B T GA. 2369 J. A. FOSTER CO. JEWELERS The Store uf OHNHIY Value and Service 69 DORRANCE STREET MALRICE . SMITH 0O INC. Rubber Stamps and Supplies Adding Machines Fountain Pen Sales and Service I'ypewriters - 11 ARCADE BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. T. Tel.: WI. 5449 GET TO KNOW GILADDING 8 It's a Friendly Store 340 PROVIDENCE PAPER O, 160 DORBANCE SIRELD PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Leading Paper Dealers and Stationers in Rhode Island GIFT AND STATIONERY STORE 91 WEYBOSSET ST. Phone GA. 7600 BOSTON PROVIDENCE WARREN TEAMING 0O IR R PROVIDENCE. R. 1. Phone DE. 1042 1HE OLD FRANCE 59 EDDY STREET $1.85 Tomato Juice or Soup de Jour THICK JUICY STEAK French Fried Onion Rings French Fried Potatoes Fresh Green Peas Rolls and Butter Pudding or lce Cream Tea or Coffee A LA CARTE - - - - - - 1.60 AUTOCRAT COFFEE Vew England Roasted for New England Tust BROWNELL 8 FIELD 0 PROVIDENCE, R. I. NACO INESWAAN AIRCKART 0 186 ARCADE BUILDING PROVIDENCE 3, R-T. GA. 01487 Rhode Island's Finest Hobby Center BROWN BEAR SHOP Below Hegeman on Thayer Brown Rendezvous Since 1926 Good Food Fountain Ser W here you ALWAYS shop with confidence 3 HEFLECTIODNS of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve e immortahty ina careFtu planned and executed yearbooL. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New Eng'and, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment found in the campus life of over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools. As former members of yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understending of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. MEMBER OF COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS ROBERT W KELLY PUB LS RENG THREE HUNDRED NINE LAFAMETTE ST