Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1949 volume:

1949 LIBER BRUNENSIS BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND R Ja;,' ZNE VY, Y Liber Brunensis or 949 THE BOARD Editor-in-ChiefJ. H. Farnham, '49; Lditorial ManagerW. A. Taylor, '49; Literary Editor P. B. Smith, '49; Activities EditorJ. Prender- gast, '49; Art EditorP. Ledwith, '49. Sports EditorG. W. Hagman, '49; Class EditorR. Sturdy, '50; Makeup EditorZ. Motfogen, 'S0; Photography EditorR. W. Phillips, 'S0; Bus- ners Manager-S. M. Garralt, '49; Advertising ManagerW. G. Harris, '49; Circulation Man- agerR. J. Mercdith, Jr., '49; Office Manager L. D. Evans, '49; Publicily ManagerB. Simp- son, '50. i P L THE THEME HAT Brown University has left its imprint on the thousands of men who have been here in college needs no repeating. But, perhaps we at times lose sight of the fact that these same thousands of men as well as those students now at Brown have exercised and exercise a profound influence on the University. This influence is manifested in many ways. On all levels of college life, we find student groups and organizations whose very existence must have some influence on the University. In this, your ycarbook, we shall try to show how the University is affected by the students. To this purpose the book has been divided into general groupings which we feel reflect more or less specific influences. In keeping with this idea, we, the editors of the 1949 Liber Brunensis, have chosen as the theme for this book the influence of the students of Brown on the University. Dedication E, the Class of 1949, are proud and honored to dedicate this book to the memory of a great American, Charles Evans Hughes, 81. Charles Evans Hughes as a distinguished alumnus. harles Evans Hughes was the Prophet of the Class of 1881. Although the text of his prophesy is missing, he undoubtedly spoke of the duty of the individual graduate towards the world and his ob- ligation to the College. His brilliant record and devotion to Brown serve, far better than would a mere printed text, to indicate what he meant to express in his original prophesy. Hughes as a student at Brown was described by President Faunce, a schoolmate, as, a long, lank, extremely slender chap, who, until he became ac- quainted, was shy and awkward. But he was never cold. He knew what good fellowship meant, and he practiced it as heartily as any man in College. He was not a student in the sense of one who burns the midnight oil. He did not need to burn the oil, for he had a quick, attentive, brilliant mind. He had a ready, fluent wit, and in fraternity meetings, where he participated in debate or gave an original paper for discussion, he was cloquent, keen, and always interesting. Although many students, by positive action or mere presence, influence the College only during their undergraduate days, and others continue to leave their mark through alumni support, there remains a chosen few who, through leadership, sci- entific discovery or religious inspiration, change the context of the nation and world in which the Col- lege lives. Such a man was Charles Evans Hughes. As Governor of the State of New York, Secretary of State, Chicf Justice of the United States and leader of many international commissions, he promulgated and adhered to those high ideals of justice, humanity and equality which are the mark of the man and the great statesman. Writing for the Alumni Monthly, President Henry M. Wriston said Whatever place is ac- corded him in history, the roots of his greatness were nurtured on this campus in colloge days. If to- day this University has a group of students with like self-discipline, and similar intellectual drive, with equal breadth of taste and interest, with com- parable zest for life, its fame will run the country over and its future will be insured. Charles Evans Hughes as an under- graduate. HENRY MERRITT WRISTON Dresident S the President of Brown University, Dr. Henry M. Wriston A reflects the qualities of leadership and forward thinking which characterize his hopes for the University, its faculty and its students. Through his untiring efforts, there has arrived at Brown an intensified era of liberal education that may be altered but never destroyed. As a result of his initiative, the very walls of Brown are to be recon- structed and expanded. We cannot help but be influenced by his ideals, yet we cannot hope to focus their full meaning and worth at so close a range. It remains for the future to further emphasize the significance and value of his labors in promoting a more effective university, a more capable Brown graduate. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD Dean of the University FrIEND MoRRIS COCHRAN Vice-President; Business Manager BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW Vice-President EMERY ROLAND WALKER, JR. JosEPH KELLEY SONNTAG Dean of Admission Assistant Dean of Students Deans of the college RoeerT WEBB KENNY WILLIAM AMORY JEWETT Dean of Students Recorder 8 : i ,5 X . e 1lJ 5, Y Pl - .. 2 Ve e PHILOPOROS Students Eront yrow, left to right-J. S. Tobey, Langelo, Coolidge, Bobrick, D'Angelo, Shea, Barry, J. A. Tobey. Back rowLivingston, Kovachik, Barus, Carroll, Richards, Maclachlan. CAMMARIAN CLUB The Cammarian Club was founded in March of 1893 by the Senior Class. As originally stated in its constitution, the purpose of the Cammarian Club is to crystallize, and where necessary, direct student opinion. In this capacity the Cammarian Club now acts as liaison between the under- graduate body and the College administration and is the ranking undergraduate organization. Its powers include joint authority with the Fac- ulty Committee on Student Organizations to ap- prove petitions establishing new student organi- zations. The composition of the Club has traditionally been that of a senior honorary society rather than a student governing body. There was, therefore, a widespread fecling this year among the mem- bers of the club that, since its capacity is tacitly that of a student government, its organizational plan should be changed. Many meetings were given to discussions of broadening the plan of representation, and several meetings were open to il the student body for the purpose of obtaining a wider opinion on student government. This year's officers of the Cammarian Club were: Vincent D'Angelo, President; Arthur Bob- rick, Vice-President; H. Calvin Coolidge, Secre- tary; and Robert Shea, Treasurer. Vincent D'Angelo President BROWN KEY The white hats with the brown seals and crossed keys were again prominent on campus this year as the members of the Junior Honor Society went about their duties. Acting as the official hosts of the college, the Key met visiting teams and made them welcome. Several of the spirited rallies conducted under the direction of Bob Herklots and Bob Pollock were terminated by marches down the Hill to the city. Butch Bruno IX, under the tutelage of Milt Brier and Jim Colville, helped to make the suc- cessful football season a colorful one. Butch made his first appearance at the Yale game, Following the game, he was placed in the New Haven jail for safekecping. He also flew to Rutgers and was heralded as the first wild animal to be flown by the airline. Butch left the Colgate game in a 7 12 Pete Lawson President helicopter. Generous contributions from the stu- dent body provided for the upkeep of the bear, and a permanent Bruno Fund was initiated. Of- ficers of the Key for 1948-49 were: Peter Law- son, President; John S. Scott, Vice President; Roy S. Fidler, Secretary; and Roland D. Spiotta, Treasurer. Front row, left 1o right Perdue, Bergwall, Fidler, Law- son, Scott, Brier, White. Back row-Nye, Herklots, Ashford, Dixon, Elliott, Colville, Levis, Brown, Levi, Simpson, Ferenbach. Petty, Spangenberg, Front row, left to rightHerst, W hite, Frankenbach, Podd, Fenn. Back rowWood, Borjeson, Hill, Chernak. Bump Spangenberg President VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Successfully completing the second year of its renewed existence, the Vigilance Committee dis- played considerable vigor in carrying out its as- signed function of instilling school and class spirit into the Freshman Class. The V. C. began its campaign at the Yale football game, where the 13 Freshman cheering section drew praise for its strong support of the Brown team. This support, under V. C. supervision, was continued through- out the foothall season. The enforcement of the Freshman rules was in the hands of the Freshman court conducted by the Cammarian Club and the Brown Key. Throughout the Fall, the Vigilance Committee engaged in raids on Freshman dormitories, bring- ing rule breakers before the court for sentence. Penalties usually consisted of a ducking under the Hope College pump. The twenty men composing the Committee ended their tenure at the annual fall flag rush, which was won by the Freshmen. Had the Freshmen failed to capture the flag, the rules would have been enforced until December. Chairman of the Vigilance Committee was Ivan Spangenburg. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS V. RUSTY JOHNSON Marshal H. BRADFORD BENSON E Vice-Marshal Frosh victorious in annual Freshman-Sophomore flag rush. 14 SOPHOMORE QIFASS OFFICERS RICHARD GAGE President MicHAEL K. HANDMAN Secretary RoBERT E. ANDERSON Joun R. PeETTY Treasurer Vice-President 15 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JoHN ScoTt President IrRA L. SCHREIBER Vice-President RoBERT C. PENDLETON Secretary Roy S. FIDLER Treasurer 16 SENIOK CLASS OFFICERS H. CALviN COOLIDGE President MARK SPILKA Vice-President VINCENT D' ANGELO Secretary JosepH H. FARNHAM Treasurer 17 William L. Abbott ABBOTT, William Lee. Taunton, Massachusetts. Taunton H. S. Economics. Glee Club. Brown Daily Herald, Liber Brunensis. Debating Union. ABELMAN, Alan Norman. Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Chelsea H. S. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Foundation. ABRAMSON, Paul Charles. New York, New York. Horace Mann School. Economics. Tower Club. Intramurals Manager. Robert E. Adams Alan N. Abelman Joseph P. Agronick Paul C. Abramson ADAMS, Robert Earl. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. ASME Chairman. AGRONICK, Joseph P. Providence, Rhode Island. Mount Pleasant H. S. Spanish. Dean's List, Honors in Spanish. Spanish Club Co-Chait- man, Art Club, Canterbury Club. Faunce House Board of Governors, BCA. Yacht Club. ALBERT, Robert Joseph. Brookline, Massachu- sctts. Brookline H. S. English. Dean's List. Squash Team. Brown Daily Herald. Robert J. Albert 18 ALDEN, Donald Frederick. Providence, Rhode ALLSUP, Percy B. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Island. Classical H. S. Art. Phi Declta Theta. Art Pawtucket H. S. Classics. Dean's List, Lucius Club. Chape! Choir, BCA. Lyon Premium. ALLEN, Robert Day. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Biology. BCA, Brown Orchestra, Track. Donald F. Alden Robert D. Allen Percy B. Allsup Sumner Alpert Herbert T. Ames Constantine E. Anagnostopoulos AMES, Herbert Tate. Wellesley Hills, Massa- chusetts. Wellesley H. S. Geology. Phi Kappa Psi. Football. ALPERT, Sumner. Fall River, Massachusetts. ANAGNOSTOPOULOS, Constantine Emman- Durfee H. S. English. Tower Club. Tennis. uel. Athens, Greece. Athens College. Chemistry. Dean's List, Chemistry Award. International Club President, Chemistry Club Vice-President. BCA. 19 ANDERSON, Cyril H., Jr. Providence, Rhode ANTHONY, Jerome Pierce. Providence, Rhode Island, Central H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Island. East Providence H. S. Political Science. ASME. Brown Band. Dean's List. Glee Club Accompanist, Chapel Choir. ANDERSON, Richard Cochran. Cranford, New Jersey. Cranford H. S. Economics. Sock and Bus- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Club. Cyril H. Anderson, Jr. Richard C. Anderson Jerome P. Anthony James H. Antonellis Arvid L. Antonson Matthew Aronson ANTONSON, Arvid L. Quincy, Massachusetts. Stetson H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Francis Wayland Scholar. Photography Club President, Brunonia Art Editor. ANTONELLIS, James Hacket. Falmouth, Massa- ARONSON, Matthew. Brooklyn, New York. chusetts. Lawrence H. S. Economics. Lambda Chi James Madison H. S. Economics. Dean's List. Alpha. Brown Daily Herald Assistant Circula- Photography Club, Brown Daily Herald, Libey tion Manager. Math Club. Brunensis, Hillel Foundation. 20 James Arvaniks ARVANIKS, James. Everett, Wareham H. S. Chemistry. Massachusetts. ASHWORTH, Winthrop Foster. Wenham, Mas- sachusetts. Governor Dummer Academy. Mechani- cal Engineering. BABCOCK, James W. Westerly, Rhode Island. Mount Hermon School. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Kappa Epsilon. ASME. Myles S. Backman Winthrop F. Ashworth Donald J. Badamo James W. Baboock BACKMAN, Myles Sumner. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. English. Tower Club. Debat- ing Union. BADAMO, Donald J. Providence, Rhode Is- land. New Haven H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. BAINTON, Bruce Greenwood. West Warwick, Rhode Island. Coventry H. S. Economics. Sigma Nu. Bruce G. Bainton William H. Baird BAIRD, William Hennings. Fairfield, Connecti- cut. Roger Ludlowe H. S. Biology. Dean's List. Intramurals Executive Committee. Canterbury Club. BALL, George Edward. Hamden, Connecticut. New Haven H. S. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. Varsity Hockey B, Soccer B. BARKER, John Mead. Seckonk, Massachusetts. East Providence H. S. Engineering. ASME. Track B. Flying Club, Air Brown Inc. Treasurer. Edward W. Barlow George E. William Barrie l Ball John M. Barker BARLOW, Edward Whipple. Pedro Miguel, Canal Zonc. Balboa H. S. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Baseball. Brown Key Society. BARRIE, William. Arlington, New Jersey. Kear- ney H. S. English. Sigma Pi. BARROWS, Robert Spring. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. English. Christian Science Organization President. Robert S. Barrows BARRY, J. Preston. Weymouth, Massachusetts. BARUS, David Nickerson. Montclair, New Jer- Weymouth H. S. History. Lambda Chi Alpha. sey. Montclair H. S. International Relations. Al- Baseball. Football. Cammarian Club. pha Delta Phi. Dean's List, James Manning Scholar, The William Gaston Scholarship, Rhodes Scholarship for study at Oxford University. Phi BARTLEY, James F. Providence, Rhode Island. Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Mathematics Honors. LaSalle Academy. Economics. Football, Track. Sphinx Club. Chapel Choir. Brown Daily Herald Newman Club. Editor-in-chief, Brown Key Society, Cammarian Club, Commencement Speaker. J. Preston Batry James F. Bartley David N. Barus John D. Bassett Samuel P. Beachen Robert W. Bell BEACHEN, Samuel Plummer. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. English. Wrestling Captain . Varsity B Club. BASSETT, John Davis. Providence, Rhode Is- BELL, Robert William. East Providence, Rhode land. Clinton H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE Island. East Providence H. S. Civil Engincering. Chairman. ASCE. 23 BELLOWS, Allan Reese. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- BENNETT, John, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. land. Moses Brown School. Mathematics. Phi Classical H. S. Phychology. Delta Theta. Soccer Co-Captain. Flying Club, Varsity B Club. BENEDICT, Burr DeGroff, Jr. Valley Stream, New York. Woodmere H. S. Chemical Engineer- ing. Dean's List. ASCE. Chapel Choir. Allan R. Bellows Burr D. Benedict, Jr. John Bennett, Jr. A7 Eugene E. Bergen Emil H. Berges Joel M. Berns BERGES, Emil Henry. New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven H. S. Economics. Zeta Psi. Newman Club. BERGEN, Eugene Edwards. Glen Ridge, New BERNS, Joel Michael. Staten Island, New York. Jersey. Wooster School. English, Delta Upsilon Curtis H. S. Chemistry. Pi Lambda Phi. Dean's President. IGB, List, Soccer B. Chemistry Club. 24 Harold B. Bernstein BERNSTEIN, Harold Bennett. Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Boston Latin School. Political Science. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Brown Network. Brownbrokers Executive Board. Intramurals. BERNSTEIN, Milton. Cranston, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Dean's List. Hillel Foundation, IZFA. Intramurals. BESSER, Russell Ward. North Providence, Rhode Island. Mount Pleasant H. S. Electrical Engincer- ing. BISHOP, Mars J. Skokie, Illinois. Niles Town- ship H. S. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Glee Club. Basketball. Brown Network. Mars J. Bishop Milton Bernstein Joseph Bloom 25 Russell W. Besser BLOOM, Joseph. Providence, Rhode Island. Clas- sical H. S. Biology. Decan's List. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, French Club. BOBRICK, Arthur Donald. New York, New York. Birch Wathen School. International Rela- tions. Pi Lambda Phi. Dean's List, Political Sci- ence Department Representative to New York Herald Tribune Forum. BCA. Swimming, Track. Cammarinan Club Vice-President. Brunonia Associate Editor, Brown Daily Herald Desk Editor, Brown Network Program Director, As- sistant Station Manager. Student Government Committee Co-Chairman. United World Fed- eralists President, Delegate to National Student Association. Arthur D. Bobrick B Jeffrey C. Boll . BOLL, Jeffrey C. Yonkers, New York. Gorton H. S. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha President. Brown Key Society. Brown Network Station Manager. Yacht Club. AVC. BOLTON, Wright, ITI. New Bedford, Massachu- setts. New Hampton Preparatory School. Econom- ics. Theta Delta Chi. BONACKER, Herbert Elmer. Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. Springfield Technical H. S. Electrical Engineering. Dean's List, Math Honor List. AIEE. Philip C. Boyd Wright Bolton III Gordon H. Bowie Herbert E. Bonacker BOYD, Philip Chandler. West Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. West Springficld H. S. International Relations. Politics Club Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent. Debating Union. Young Republicans Club Treasurer. BOWIE, Gordon Harper. Cranston, Rhode Is- land. Cranston H. S. Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Dean's List. BRAINARD, John S. Cleveland, Ohio. Shaw H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Francis Wayland Scholar. John S. Brainard 26 BRAISTED, Paul Wilder. Hamden, Connecticut. BRENNAN, William Rockwell. Orange, New Woodrow Wilson H. S. Engincering. Dean's List. Jersey. Orange H. S. English. Delta Kappa Epsi- Math Club. lon. Phi Beta Kappa, James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar. Freshman Football. BRATT, Donald E. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Delta Phi. Paul W. Braisted Donald E. Bratt William R. Brennan Charles W. Briggs, Jr. Clinton W. Briggs, Jr. Richard L. Briggs BRIGGS, Clinton Wallace, Jr. Johnston, Rhode Island. Moses Brown School. Economics. Zeta Psi. BRIGGS, Charles Walter, Jr. Fall River, Massa- BRIGGS, Richard Lynde. Scarsdale, New York. chusetts. Moses Brown School. English. Zeta Psi Bronxville H. S. English. President. Freshman Tennis, Intramurals. BRITSCH, Werner R. Providence, Rhode Island. BROWN, Charles Edwin. Toledo, Ohio. DeVil- Central H. S. Engineering. ASME., hiss H. S. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Faunce House Board of Governors, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Brown Daily Herald, Ski Club, BCA, Spanish Club. BROOMHEAD, Lloyd Sumner. West Barring- ton, Rhode Island. Barrington H. S. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi. Werner R. Britsch Lloyd S. Broomhead Charles E. Brown Conrad Brown Harry L. Brown Robert J. Brown BROWN, Harry Leonard. Larchmont, New York. Mamaroneck H. S. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Junior Varsity Football, Swimming B, Varsity B Club. Ski Club. BROWN, Conrad. Providence, Rhode Island. BROWN, Robert J. East Providence, Rhode Is- Moses Brown School. English. Brown Network. land. Pawtucket West H. S. Chemistry. Chemis- Ski Club. try Club. Junior Varsity Basketball, Track. 28 Thomas Brown III Alfred BROWN, Thomas, III. Winsted, Connecticut. Northwood School. English. Delta Tau Delta. Dean's List. BUCKLEY, Alfred, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Moses Brown School. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. BUFF, Alfred Milton. Schenectady, New York. Nott Terrace H. S. Engineering. Hillel Founda- tion. Glee Club. Ski Club. ASME. Lawrence M. Bugbee Buckley, Jr. Arthur W. Butler, Jr. Alfred M. Buff BUGBEE, Lawrence Myers. Short Hills, New Jersey. Phillips Exeter Academy. English, Zeta Psi. Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Freshman Swim- ming, Narragansett Lacrosse Club. BUTLER, Arthur Wallace, Jr. Cranston, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. English. Phi Delta Theta. CALI, Joseph Paul. Cranston, Rhode Island. West Warwick H. S. Chemistry. Dean's List. Mr. and Mrs. Club, Chemistry Club. Joseph P. Cali John D. Cameron, Jr. CAMERON, John Dudley, Jr. Boonton, New Jersey. East Orange H. S. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. CAMPAGNA, Ernest Samuel. Pittsfield, Mas- sachusetts. Pittsfield H. S. Economics. CAMPBELL, John Henry. Ware, Massachusctts. Peddie School. Economics. Sigma Chi. Glee Club. John M. Campbell Ernest S. Campagna Wilfred W. Cardin John H. Campbell CAMPBELL, John M. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Sock 8 Buskin, Brownbrokers. Brown Network. Radio Club. CARDIN, Wilfred Walter. Foxboro, Massachu- setts. Mansfield H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. CARROLL, James Arthur, Jr. Waterbury, Con- necticut. Crosby H. S. Political Science. Alpha Delta Phi President. Swimming Team. Brown Band, Yacht Club Vile-Commodore. Vigilance Committee, Brown Daily Herald. Ski Club Coach, Intramurals, Liber Brunensis, Freshman Weck Committee, Cammarian Club President, Inter-Fraternity Governing Board. James A. Carroll, Jr. 30 CARTER, Lynn. Ventura, California. Dos Palos CASTAGNA, Ross Carmine. Pelham, New York. H. S. Economics. Pelham Memorial H. S. Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Math Club, Biology Club, Brown Network. CARTER, Robert. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Paw- tucket East H. S. Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Lynn Carter Robert Carter Ross C. Castagna Henry E. Cauchon, Jr. B. Albert Cavallaro Leonard E. Chadwick CAVALLARO, B. Albert. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Phychology. CAUCHON, Henry Fabian, Jr. Providence, CHADWICK, Leonard Earl. Pawtucket, Rhode Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Economics. Newman Island. Pawtucket East H. S. English. Brown Club. Track, Baseball. Duaily Herald. il CHAMBERLAIN, Matthew H. Taunton, Mas- CHECK, Richard Kenneth. Providence, Rhode sachusetts. Monsignor James Coyle Memorial Island. Cheyenne H. S. History. Zeta Psi. Dean's H. S. Engincering. ASCE President. List. History Club, Lincoln Society, Sphinx Club. CHAMBERLAIN, William Ellsworth, Jr. West Hartford, Connecticut. Hillyer Junior College. Electrical Engineering. AIEE Treasurer, ASME. Matthew H. Chamberlain William E. Chamberlain, Jr. Richard K. Check i Robert T. Clark William V. Clarke Edwin O. Classin CLARKE, William Vincent. Uxbridge, Massa- chusetts. Worcester Academy. Electrical Engineer- ing. Dean's List. Newman Club. CLARK, Robert Tapley. Saco, Maine. Thornton CLASSON, Edwin Oscar. Frewsburg, New York. Academy. Engineering. AIEE, Frewsburg H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Soccer. 52 Myles S. Clegg CLEGG, Myles Standish. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Hope H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Phi. Dean's List, 2nd Hartzhorn Premium, Math Prize, Webster Knight Scholar, Associated Alumni Scholar, James Manning Scholar. CLEMENT, Roland Charles. Providence, Rhode Island. Stockbridge School of Agriculture. Botany. Sigma Xi. COHEN, Marvin. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Melvin Cohen Roland C. Clement Mason W. Calby Marvin Cohen COHEN, Melvin. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Dean's List. Brown Band. Brown Daily Herald. Intramurals. COLBY, Mason Weeks. Holbrook, Massachu- setts. Sumner H. S. Engineering. Dean's List, Math Honors List. COLEMAN, Thomas Clayton. Providence, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Economics. Dean's List. Sphinx Club. Thomas C. Coleman George H. Colinan, Jr. COLINAN, George Harper, Jr. Saylesville, Rhode Island. Providence Country Day School. Biology. COLLINS, James Francis. Dorchester, Massachu- setts, Boston Latin School. Economics. Delta Kap- pa Epsilon. German Club. Liber Brunensis. Ski Club. CONNOR, William Kirkwood. Baltimore, Mary- land. Baltimore City College. Political Science. Kappa Sigma. Politics Club. Brown Network, Brown Daily Herald. Yacht Club, Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Edward Conti James F. Collins H. Calvin Coolidge William K. Connor CONTI, Edward. Providence, Rhode Island. Mount Pleasant H. S. Electrical Engineering. ASEE. COOLIDGE, H. Calvin. Phoenix, Arizona. Shaw H. S. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi President. Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, John Hay Scholar, Fran- cis Wayland Scholar. BCA Vice-President. Brown Daily Herald News Editor. Cammarian Club Secretary. WSSF Chairman. IGB, Presi- dent of Class of 49. COONEY, James Alva. Cranston, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Chemistry. Baseball, Basketball. James A. Cooncy COOPER, Charles A. New York, New York. COSTELLO, William E. Providence, Rhode Is- High School of Science. Psychology. Pi Lambda land. Classical H. S. Economics. Newman Club Phi. Soccer. Program Chairman. CORNER, Ernest William. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket West H. S. Engineering. Delta Upsilon. Football, Basketball Captain, Varsity B Club. Cammarian Club. Charles A. Cooper Ernest W. Corner William E. Costello Alexander G. Craig, Jr. William H. Creamer, Jr. Wealter J. Creedon, Jr. CREAMER, William M., Jr. Tiverton, Rhode Island. New York Military Academy. English. Phi Gamma Delta. CRAIG, Alexander Garfield, Jr. Newport, Rhode CREEDON, Walter Jeremiah, Jr. Melrose, Mas- Island. LaSalle Academy, Physics. sachusetts. Melrose H. S. English, Alpha Delta Phi. Brown Daily Herald, Brunonia. D CRINNION, William Thomas. Bronx, New CROSS, Raymond Raftery. Milford, Massachu- York. Regis H. S. Engineering. Sigma Chi. Poli- setts. St. Mary's Academy. Economics. Phi Kappa tics Club. BCA. Brunonia, Brown Network. Psi. Dean's List. Football. CROOKS, Walter B. Norwich, Connecticut. Noz- wich Free Academy. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Football. William T. Crinnion Walter B. Crooks Raymond R. Cross William B. Crossley Frederick L. Cuff Robert W. Cunningham CUFF, Frederick Lawrence. White Plains, New York. Valley Forge Military Academy. Mechani- cal Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME. Mr. and Mrs. Club. Freshman Football. CROSSLEY, William B. Middleboro, Massachu- CUNNINGHAM, Robert Williams. Providence, setts. Memorial H. S. International Relations. Sig- Rhode Island. LaSalle Acalemy. Economics. Delta ma Chi. Spanish Club. Phi. Squash. 36 Robert P. Curtin CURTIN, Robert Patrick. Rockford, Illinois. St. Thomas H. S. Economics. Psi Upsilon Presi- dent. Faunce House Board of Governors Com- mitte Chairman. ROTC. International Club. DALTON, Robert Bennett. Waltham, Massa- chusetts. West Seattle H. S. Economics. Theta Chi. Mr. and Mrs. Club. DANE, Theodore Foster. Providence, Rhode Is- land. South Kent School. International Relations. Delta Tau Delta. Wrestling. Vincent D'Angelo Robert B. Dalton Anthony Davids Theodore E. Dane D'ANGELO, Vincent. Poughkeepsie, New York. Arlington H. S. Economics. Delta Tau Delta Vice-President. Basketball, Football B. Cammarian Club President, BCA, Newman Club, Varsity B Club, Class Secretary. DAVIDS, Anthony. Riverside, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Phychology. Delta Tau Delta. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Wrestling. BCA. DAVIDSON, Donald James. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Donald J. Davidson Robert H. Davidson DAVIDSON, Robert H. Dedham, Massachu- setts. Dedham H. S. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer. Football, Hockey B. DAVIS, Arthur Edwin, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Maine Maritime Academy. Economics. DEADRICK, Edwin Joseph, Jr. Roslyn, New York. Great Neck H. S. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi. Soccer. Ski Club. Lzber Brunensis. John R. Decker ALy Arthur E. Davis, Jr. William J. Demers Edwin J. Deadrick, Jr. DECKER, John Rogers. Summit, New Jersey. The Hill School. English. Phi Delta Theta. BCA. Cheerleader. Yacht Club, Flying Club Treas- urer . DEMERS, William Joseph. Rumford, Rhode Is- land. LaSalle Academy. Biology. DENNER, Philip Frederick, Jr. Wilmington, Massachusetts. Wilmington H. S. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Photography Club. Philip F. Denner, Jr. DEVANNY, William Garrin. Woodbridge, New D'EWART, Charles R. Worcester, Massachusetts. Jetsey. Woodbridge H. S English Phi Gamma Hebron Academy. Electrical Engineering. Delta Delta President. Clericus Club. IGB Execu- Upsilon. Football, Hockey B. Vigilance Com- tive Committee. mittee. DEWAAL, William Robert. East Hampton, Long Island, New York. East Hampton H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. ASME, New- man Club, Brown Network., William G. Devanny William R. DeWaal Charles R. D'Ewart Donald B. Dietz Melvin W. Dill Frank M. Dimond DILL, Melvin Ward. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Jay Township H. S. Francis Wayland Scholar. AIEE. DIETZ, Donald Baker. Providence, Rhode Is- DIMOND, Frank More. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Hope H. S. Biology. Zeta Psi. Biology Club, land. Worcester Acadmy. Mathematics. Sigma Chi. Glee Club. Yacht Club, Ski Club. 39 DINELL, Tom. South Norwalk, Connecticut. Lin- coln H. S. Political Science. Dean's List. Politics Club. Swimming B. Brown Union Management Committee, Faunce House Student Board of Gov- crnors. Brown Daily Herald Associate Editor, Cammarian Club. Class of 1949 Dance Com- mittee. DiORIO, Bernard. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Biology, Biology Club, Newman Club. Brown Daily Herald. DINNIE, Robert Faulkner. Brockton, Massachu- setts. Quincy H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Tom Dinell Robert F. Dinnie Bernard DiOrio x George S. Doolittle TT Harold L. Dorkin James B. Dorsey DORKIN, Harold Louis. Newport, Rhode Island. Rogers H. S. Mechanical Engincering. Math Honor Society. ASME. Baseball. DOOLITTLE, George S., II. Jamestown, New York. Jamestown H. S, English. Dean's List. Bru- nonia Office Manager, Brown Daily Herald, Liber Brunensis. Canterbury Club Publicity Man- ager. 40 DORSEY, James Baker. Saratoga Springs, New York. Saratoga Springs H. S. Psychology. Sigma Chi. Newman Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club. James W. Driscoll DRISCOLL, James William. Youngstown, Ohio. East H. S. Pre-medical. Junior Varsity Football, Track. DRISCOLL, Wilfred Cote. Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Durfee H. S. English. Sigma Chi. DUDZIK, Chester J. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Delta Chi. ASME Arnold Dunn Wilfred C. Driscoll Lloyd Dutfee, Jr. Chester J. Dudzik DUNN, Arnold. Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Woonsocket H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Intra- murals. DUREEE, Lloyd, Jr. Somerset Centre, Massachu- setts. Tilton School, Electrical Engineering, AIEE. DuTEMPLE, Howard Phillips. Shawomet, Rhode Island. Samuel Gorton H. S. Economics. Delta Upsilon. Dean's List. Howard P. DuTemple Clifford S. Duxbury, Jr. DUXBURY, Clifford Sidney, Jr. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Political Science. Sigma Nu. Brown Dcbating Union, Brown Network. DYNAN, William Patrick. Brooklyn, New York. Boys H. S. Economics. Psi Upsilon. Faunce House Board of Governors, Football. EARLE, Ralph Hervey, Jr. Cranston, Rhode Is- land. Cranston H. S. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. Sock and Buskin, BCA, Brownbrokers, Chemistry Club Social Chairman. Dickran Echmalian William P. Dynan John B. Ellington Ralph H. Earle, Jr. ECHMALIAN, Dickran. Edgewood, Rhode Is- land. Cranston H. S. History. History Club, Poli- tics Club, Veteran's College Club. Faunce House Board of Governors. Young Republican Club. WSSF. Intramurals. Flying Club. ELLINGTON, John Bennett. Brattleboro, Ver- mont. Mercersburg Academy. English. Delta Tau Delta. Writer's Club. Brown Network. Brown Flying Club. Spanish Club. ELLSWORTH, Edward William. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Boston Latin School. History. His- tory Club, Politics Club. Edward W. Ellsworth ELMASIAN, Soloman. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. ENGLEHARD, Willard Paul, Jr. Oak Park, Pawtucket East H. S. Chemistry. Illinois. Oak Park H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Dean's List, Math Honors. ASME. ELMER, John A., Jr. Bridgeton, New Jersey. Bridgeton H. S. Chemistry. Delta Upsilon. Brown Band, College Orchestra. Soccer, Flying Club. Soloman Elmasian John A. Elmer, Jr. Willard P. Engelhard, Jr. John F. Ensminger Herbert W. Epstein Leslie D. Evans EPSTEIN, Herbert William. Yonkers, New York. Barnard School for Boys. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. BCA, Hillel Foundation Vice- President. ENSMINGER, John Fredric. Waterbury, Con- EVANS, Leslie De Haven. East Orange, New necticut. Crosby H. S. English. Faunce House Jersey. Clifford J. Scott H. S. Mechanical Engi- Board of Governors Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. neering. Sigma Nu Secretary. ASME. Chapel Club. Choir. Intramurals. Liber Brunensis Office Man- ager, Glee Club, Brownbrokers. 43 FAIN, Burton M. Providence, Rhode Island. FALK, William Jay. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Lambda Hope H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Baseball, Phi. Basketball. FAIN, Howard Alan. Providence, Rhode Island. Massanutten Military Academy. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. Swimming, Baseball. Hillel Founda- tion. Yacht Club. Brown Network. Burton M. Fain Howard A. Fain William J. Falk William A. Fallon Warren J. Faries Joseph H. Farnham, Jr. FARIES, Warren John. Freeport, New York. Freeport H. S. Economics. Sigma Nu. Intramurals. FALLON, William Albert. East Providence, FARNHAM, Joseph Hollister, Jr. Short Hills, Rhode Island. La Salle Academy. Electrical Engi- New Jersey. Dcerficld Academy. English. Alpha neering. Delta Upsilon. AIEE. Delta Phi. Varsity Tennis Manager. Brown Key Society, Brunonia Business Manager, Liber Brunensis Editor-in-Chief. Class of 1949 Treasurer. 44 Charles H. Farnum FARNUM, Charles Herbert. Worcester, Massa- chusetts. South H. S. Economics. FARRELL, Edward Augustus. Central Falls, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. History. Brown Net- work Technician-Engineer. FECHTOR, Robert M. Brookline, Massachusetts. Brookline H. S. Economics. Tower Club Vice- President. Cross Country B, Track B. William S. Fellows Robert Edward A. Farrell J. Ferranty Robert M. Fechtor FELLOWS, William Scribner. New Britain, Connecticut. Vermont Academy. Chemistry. Chem- istry Club. FERRANTY, Robert Johnson. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Biology. Zeta Psi. Biology Club. BCA. Yacht Club. FINN, Edward John. Bethlechem, Pennsylvania. Liberty H. S. English. Lambda Chi Alpha. George Ide Chase Scholarship, Class of 1905 Scholarship. Varsity Football B. Brown Key Society Sec- retary. Edward J. Finn Walter H. Fish, Jr. FISH, Walter Henry, Jr. Sandwich, Massachu- setts. Henry T. Wing H. S. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. FISHER, Donald Walter. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket East H. S. Chemistry. FISHER, Edward Dewey. Providence, Rhode Is- land. New Bedford H. S. Physics. Edward J. Flanagan Donald W William K. Flanagan, Jr. . Fisher Edward D. Fisher FLANAGAN, Edward Joseph. Long Island City, New York. Power Memorial Academy. Econom- ics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club. Football, Baseball. FLANAGAN, William K., Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Columbia H. S. History. Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club Publicity Chairman. Glee Club. Cross Country, Track. FLEMING, Jack Wayne. Denver, Colorado, East Denver H. S. English. Delta Upsilon. Faunce House Board of Governors. Brown Daily Herald Desk Editor. Brown Key Society, Cammarian Club. Jack W. Fleming FLINK, Alan S. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope FORELL, Nicholas F. Watertown, Connecticut. H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Dean's List. Intra- New York Preparatory School. Civil Engineering. murals, ASCE. FOLEY, John Walton. Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York. La Salle Academy. Economics. Intramurals. Newman Club. Alan S. Flink John W. Foley Nicholas F. Forell Harold W. Foss William H. Foust John V. Fratus, Jr. FOUST, William Henry. Washington, D. C. Calvin Coolidge H. S. English. Delta Tau Delta. FOSS, Harold W. Marblehead, Massachusetts. FRATUS, John Vincent, Jr. Niantic, Connecti- Townsend Harris. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. cut. Bulkeley H. S. Economics. Brown Network. Chapel Choir. 47 FRECHTMAN, A. Bernard. Brooklyn, New FUEHRER, Stanley Harold. Grand Rapids, York. Brooklyn Technical H. S. Economics. Tower Michigan. Ottawa Hills H. S. International Rela- Cluk. Hillel Foundation President. Cheerleader. tions. Politics Club Vice-President, Young Re- publicans Club, Brown Student Federalists. FRENCH, George Frederick. Springficld, Mas- Brown Network President, Program Director, sachuseits, H. S. of Commerce. History. Alpha Delta Phi. Dean's List. History Club, Philosophy Club President. Canterbury Club. Glee Club. Clericus Club Secretary. Brownbrokers. Advertising Manager. A. Bernard Frechtman George F. French Stanley H. Fuehrer Robert L. Fuller Godfrey Gabriele John R. Gabrielson GABRIELE, Godfrey. Providence, Rhode Island. Central H. S. Art. Dean's List. Art Club. FULLER, Robert Louis. North Tarrytown, New GABRIELSON, John R. Los Angeles, Califor- York. Lawrenceville School. Political Science. Poli- nia. University H. S. English. Dean's List. Mr. tics Club, Young Republican Club. Brown Daily and Mrs. Club, Faunce House Board of Govern- Herald. ors President, Sphinx Club Secretary. Flying Club, Ski Club. Harold Gadon GADON, Harold. Cranston, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Mechanical Dean's List. ASME. Engineering. Tower Club. GAFFNEY, Paul G. Attleboro, Massachusetts. St. John's Preparatory School. English. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Football. Cammarian Club, Brown Key Society. GALKIN, Robert Theodore. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. International Relations. Tower Club Secretary. Dean's List. Spanish Club, Math Club, Hillel Foundation, Yacht Club. Vincent M. Galli Paul G. Gaffney Jeremiah Gardiner, Jr. Robert T. Galkin GALLI, Vincent Mauro. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Hope H. S. Civil Engineering. ASCE, AIEE. GARDINER, Jeremiah, Jr. Hollywood, Florida. Hope H. S. Engineering. ASME. Golf. GARRATT, Stephen Masters. Hamden, Con- necticut. Hamden H. S. Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dean's List. Liber Brunensis Business Manager. Stephen M. Garratt 49 Samuel M. Genesky GENENSKY, Samuel M. New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. New Bedford H. S. Physics. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Tower Club. Math Club. GIBNEY, John Franklin. Canton, Massachusetts. Canton H. S. Phi Kappa Psi. Economics. Golf Captain, Hockey. GIBSON, William Harry. West Paris, Maine, Paris H. S. Economics. Zeta Psi. Robert M. Gittleman John E. Gibney Edward H. Glenney William H. Gibson GITTLEMAN, Robert M. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Dean's List. Hillel Foundation. GLENNEY, Edward Holbrook. Manchester, Connecticut. Manchester H. S. Economics. Delta Upsilon. BCA Religious Embassy. GOCKA, John J. Norwich, Connecticut. Norwich Free Academy, Economics. Delta Upsilon. Soccer. Brown Daily Herald. John J. Gocka GOLDBERG, Theodore Herzl. Westwood, New GOSSELIN, Albert George. Providence, Rhode Jersey. Westwood H. S. Biology. Pi Lambda Phi. Island. Plainfield H. S. Biology, Dean's List. Dean's List. Hillel Foundation Treasurer, IZFA President. Yacht Club. Brown Daily Herald News Editor, Brown Network. GORDON, Melvin Murray. Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Huntington School. History. Hillel Foun- dation. Ski Club. Theodore H. Goldberg Melvin M. Gordon Albert G. Gosselin Francis J. Gould, Jr. John E. Graham IIT Arthur N. Green GRAHAM, John Edward III. Providence, Rhode Island. Central H. S. Political Science. GREEN, Arthur Norman. Lowell, Massachu- setts. Lowell H. S. Chemistry. Pi Lambda Phi. GOULD, Francis Joseph, Jr. Wakeficld, Massa- Varsity Tennis. Chemistry Club Treasurer. chusetts. Wakefield H. S. Meckanical Engineering. Brown Network. American Chemical Society. In- ASME. tramurals. Sl GREEN, Frank William, Jr. Garden City, New GREENE, Stephen Albert, Jr., Edgewood, Rhode York. Lawrenceville School. English. Delta Kappa Island. Cranston H. S. Economics. Kappa Sigma. Epsilon. French Club. Cheerleader. GREEN, Justin Jay. Oradell, New Jersey. Horace Mann School. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Lamb- da Phi. ASME. Stephen A. Greene, Jr. Frank W. Green, Jr. Justin J. Green Whitney E. Greene, Jr. Norman E. Grenier James A. Griffiths GRENIER, Norman Eugene. Seeckonk, Massa- chusetts. Sacred Heart Academy. English. Dean's List. GREENE, Whitney Eastman, Jr. Dover, Massa- chusetts. Needham Senior H. S. Biology. Dean's List, George Ide Chace Scholarship, Math Honors GRIFFITHS, James Arthur. Bergenfield, New List, Webster Knight Scholarship, Honors in Jersey. Bergenfield H. S. Economics. Newman Biology. Club. Intramurals. 52 Lee H. Grischy GRISCHY, Lee Hutchinson. Mariemont, Ohio. Plainville H. S. Psychology. Sigma Chi. BCA. Ereshman Handbook Sports Editor. Baseball. Brown Network. GROCUT, William Sherman, Jr. Amesbury, Massachusetts. Naval Academy Preparatory School. History. Lambda Chi Alpha. Brown Daily Herald. Football. GRODNER, Robert Maynard. New Bedford, Massachusetts. New Bedford H. S. Biology. Tower Club. Dean's List. Biology Club. Brown Band, College Orchestra. Louis Gross Norman William S. Grocut, Jr. F. Grossman Robert M. Grodner GROSS, Louis. Bronx, New York. Stuyvesant H. S. Engincering. ASME. Intramural Manager. Army Reunion Committee. GROSSMAN, Norman Fishel. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Newton H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Hillel Foundation Executive Board. Brown Daily Herald Editor-in-Chief. United World Federalists Executive Board. HACKER, Henry Maxwell. Brookline, Massachu- stts. Brookline H. S. Psychology. Tower Club. Dean's List. Henry M. Hacker Dilliam B. Hadley HADLEY, William Brown. Canton, Ohio. Leh- man H. S. Biology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean's List. Biology Club. Photography Club. HAGMAN, George W. Bronxville, New York. Fordham Preparatory School. English. Phi Delta Theta President, Secretary. Liber Brunensis Sports Editor, Brown Daily Herald. Ski Club. HAIGH, William Spencer. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Engineering. Dean's List, Math Honor List. ASME Secretary. Edward G. Hail George W. Hagman Frederick C. Hailer, Jr. William S. Haigh HAIL, Edward George. Providence, Rhode Is- land. New York Military Academy. English. Al- pha Delta Phi. Brown Rifle Team Captain. HAILER, Frederick Clement, J:. Roslindale, Massachusetts. St. John's Preparatory School. In- ternational Relations. Sigma Chi. Newman Club. Baseball, Football. HALE, Robert Niell. Providence, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. Engineering. Photography Club Secretary. Robert N, Hale HALE, William Manning. Boston, Massachu- HALL, Ronald Edward. East Providence, Rhode setts. South Kent School. English. Delta Kappa Island. East Providence H. S. Mechanical Engi- Epsilon. neering. ASME. Track. Yacht Club. Ski Club. HALEY, Edward Everett. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket West H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Glee Club. William M. Hale Edward E. Haley Ronald E. Hall John W. Hambrick John M. Hannan Richard M. Hannon HANNAN, John M. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Dean's List. HAMBRICK, John Wesley. Bristol, Rhode Is- HANNON, Richard Myles. Fitchburg, Massa- land. Colt Memorial H. S. Engineering. ASCE chusetts. Saint Bernard H. S. History. History Treasurer. Club. Intramurals. Newman Club. 55 HARRINGTON, Burton Francis. Jackson HARRISON, Paul H. Providence, Rhode Island. Heights, New York. Newton H. S. Political Classical H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Dean's Science. List. ASME. Lincoln Society, AVC. HARRIS, Wendell Gerry. Warwick, Rhode Is- land. Moses Brown School. English. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Liber Brunensss Advertising Manager. Burton F. Harrington Wendell G. Harris Paul H. Harrison Herbert F. Hayden Charles E. Heineman Edward A. Hendrick, Jr. HEINEMAN, Charles E. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Long Island H. S. Phychology. Sigma Xi. Lincoln Society. Photography Club. HAYDEN, Herbert Foster. Bristol, Rhode Island. Bristol Senior H. S. Mechanical Engineering. HENDRICK, Edward Allen, Jr. Providence, ASME. Brown Daily Herald. Yacht Club. Rhode Island. Abington H. S. English. Football. 56 Roe P. Hendrick HENDRICK, Roe Palmer. Rumford, Rhode Is- land. East Providence H. S. Civil Engineering. ASCE. Sock and Buskin, Yacht Club, Brown Daily Herald. HENRY, William C. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bassick H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi, ASME. HENSHAW, Wallace Howard, Jr. West Hart- ford, Connecticut. William Hall H. S. Electrical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. AIEE. BCA. In- tercollegiate Sailing Team Key. Sock and Buskin Business Manager, Brownbrokers Business Manager, Glee Club. Brown Yacht Club Com- modore, Exccutive Committee Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. Morton J. Henshell William C. Henry Allan F. Herschell Wallace H. Henshaw, Jr. HENSHELL, Moston Jay. East Orange, New Jersey. East Orange H. S. Economics. Track. HERSCHELL, Allan Frederick. Tonawanda, New York. Tonawanda H. S. Mechanical Enginecring. ASME. Flying Club Vice-President, Air Brown Inc. Operations Manager. HEWSON, Roger Lewis. Wellesley Hills, Mas- sachusetts. Greenbrier Military Academy. Biology. Zecta Psi. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Philos- ophy Club. Student Board of Governors. Roger L. Hewson J. Harry Hill HILL, J. Harry. Johnston, Rhode Island. Classi- cal H. S. Phychology. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dean's List. HILL, Ralph Ellsworth. Fairfield, Connecticut. Roger Ludlowe H. S. Mechanical Engineering. HINDERSINN, Kenneth. Seckonk, Massachu- setts. Hope H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Math- ematics. ASME. Raymond R. Hindersinn Ralph E. Hill Theodore A. Hirt 58 Kenneth Hindersinn HINDERSINN, Raymond R. Scckonk, Massa- chusetts. Hope H. S. Chemistry. Dean's List. Mr. and Mrs. Club President. HIRT, Theodore Albert. Warren, Ohio. Harding Senior H. S. Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta. Chem- istry Club. Brown Band. HOERLE, John Miller, Jr. Wynnewcod, Penn- sylvania. The Haverford School. Mechanical En- gineering. Faunce House Board of Governors. Brown Daily Herald Circulation Manager, Brown Network. Ski Club. Photography Club. John M. Hoerle, Jr. HOFFMAN, John Edward. Middletown, New HOLMES, John Maurice. Melrose, Massachusetts. York. Goshen H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Melrose H. S. Psychology. Delta Upsilon. HOLIDAY, Matthew Rutherford. Tucson, Ari- zona. Mercersburg Academy. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Zeta Psi President. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. ASME. Sphinx Club. Swim- ming Captain. Interfraternity Governing Board. John E. Hoffman Matthew R. Holiday John M. Holmes Theodore J. Holmgren Russell C. Holt Paul F. Hood HOLT, Russell Cornelius. Providence, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Engineering. ASCE. HOOD, Paul Forrester. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. West Philadelphia H. S. Economics. Sigma HOLMGREN, Theodore J. Sayville, Long Island, Nu President. Soccer. Interfraternity Governing New York. New York Military Academy. Eng- Board President, Liber Brunensis Sports Edi- lish. Alpha Delta Phi. Dean's List. Philosophy tor, Brown Representative National Interfrater- Club President. Intramurals. nity Conference. B9 HOOPER, Albert Adams. Providence, Rhode HOPKINS, Frank Albert, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Providence Country Day School. Mechan- Island. Providence Country Day School. Biology. ical Engineering. Delta Phi. Yacht Club. Psi Upsilon. HOOPER, Alton Verdell. Harborside, Maine. Boothbay Harbor H. S. Engineering. Delta Phi. ASME. Flying Club. Albert A. Hooper Alton V. Hooper Frank A. Hopkins, Jr. Arthur J. Horrigan Richard C. Horton Raymond W. Houghton HORTON, Richard Cameron. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Chemistry. Chem- istry Club. HORRIGAN, Arthur J. Springfield, Massachu- setts. Classical H. 8S. English. Newman Club. HOUGHTON, Raymond W. Pawtucket, Rhode Flying Club. Island. Pawtucket West H. S. English. 60 John M. Houston HOUSTON, John M. Springfield, Ohio. Spring- field H. S. Physics. Zeta Psi. Math Club. Ski Club, Yacht Club. HOWARD, George E., Jr. Buffalo, New York. Kenmore H. S. Economics. Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho. Brown Network, Photography Club, Brows Daily Herald Managing Editor, Brown Debat- ing Union Manager. Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. Club. HOWARD, Vincent William. Providence, Rhode Island. La Salle Academy. Mechanical Engincer- ing. Delta Phi. ASME Co-chairman. Newman Club. Flying Club. Daniel Howland George E. Howard, Jr. William H. Hubbard II Vincent W. Howard HOWLAND, Daniel. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, Providence Country Day School. Engineering. Al- pha Delta Phi. ASME, AIEE. HUBBARD, William H., II. Bronxville, New York. Hotchkiss School. Economics. Kappa Sigma. Dean's List. Glee Club, Brown Network. HUGGINS, Donald George. Providence, Rhode Island. Bayside H. S. Psychology. Donald G. Huggins George F. Hurley HURLEY, George Francis. Brockton, Massachu- setts. Brockton H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Canterbury Club. Flying Club President, Air Brown, Inc. Vice-President. HURST, Alfred Lionel. North Providence, Rhode Island. Moses Brown School. Biology. Zeta Psi. Biology Club. Canterbury Club. Yacht Club. HUTCHINSON, Alan Branford. Fall River, Massachusetts. Durfee H. S. Biblical Literature. Clericus Club. Brown Band, Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Yacht Club. Donald B. Hyde Alfred L. Hurst Norman J. Tacuele Alan B. Hutchinson HYDE, Donald Burkett. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket West H. S. English. Photography Club, Ski Club, International Club. TACUELE, Norman Joseph. Providence, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Economics, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Football All-New England 1946, All-East 1947, Captain 1948, Varsity B Club, Cammarian Club Treasurer. IDELSON, Malcolm Gilbert. Providence, Rhode Island, Hope H. S. Biology. Tower Club. Dean's List. Biology Club. Malcolm G. Idelson ILL, Charles Ludwig. Newark, New Jersey. New- atk Academy. Biology. Psi Upsilon. Brown Key Socicty Vice-President, Cammarian Club, Yacht Club Captain. JARVIS, John H. Brockton, Massachusctts. Brock- ton H. S. Engincering. Lambda Chi Alpha. JACOBS, Thomas Hamilton. Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Milwaukee Country Day School. English. Psi Upsilon. Golf Team Manager, Varsity B Club, Brown Key Society. Charles L. Il1 K Thomas H. Jacobs John H. Jarvis Charles M. Johnson Ralph A. Johnson Rolland H. Jones JOHNSON, Ralph Arthur. Providence, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Political Science. Politics Club. JOHNSON, Charles Mann. Walpole, Massachu- setts, Kimball Union Academy. International Re- lations. Phi Kappa Psi. T'rench Club. Golf Tcam Captain, Hockey Team. 63 JONES, Rolland Henry. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Albany H. S. Psychology. Football. WSSF. JOSEPH, John Bernard. Providence, Rhode Is- land. LaSalle Academy. Biology. Biology Club. Newman Club. KASOFF, Seymour O. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. John B. Joseph Haik R. Kazarian Seymour O. Kasoff Charles H. Keenoy KAUFMAN, Walter Nathan. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. German Language and Lit- erature. Tower Club Executive Secretary. Phi Beta Kappa, James Manning Scholar, Philo S. Bennett Prize, Second President's Premium in Latin. First Caesar Misch Premium in German, Second Hicks Prize in French, Math Honor List, Dean's List. German Club, Classics Club, Math Club. Hillel Foundation. Sphinx Club. Lzber Brunensis. Walter N. Kaufman Clyde A. Kelley, Jr. KEENOY, Charles Hurley. Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield H. S. English. Phi Gamma Delta. Intramurals. KAZARIAN, Haik Richard. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Mechanical Engineering. KELLEY, Clyde A., Jr. Riverside, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Faunce House Board of Governors Chairman of Entertainment Committee. John E. Kelly KELLY, John E. Providence, Rhode Island. Saint Raphael's Academy. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Yacht Club. BCA. KELLY, William Robert. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Saint Raphacl's Academy. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Yacht Club, Flying Club. KELSEY, Robert Field. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Moses Brown School. Economics. Howard J. Kennedy William R. Peter F. Kenton Kelly Robert F. Kelsey KENNEDY, Howard J. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Mount Pleasant H. S. Electrical Engineering. KENTON, Peter Francis. New York, New York. McBurney School. Political Science. History Club. French Club, German Club. Newman Club Treasurer, Executive Council. Brownbrokers. Fencing. Brunonia Exchange Editor, Brown Daily Herald. Faunce House Board of Governors Chairman Tournament Committee. Politics Club, Ski Club Program Chairman. KEOUGH, Thomas H. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. German Literature. Bascball B. Thomas H. Keough Joel S. Kern KERN, Joel Samuel. Roxbury, Massachusctts. Roxbury Memorial H. S. English. Tower Club. Spanish Club. Hillel Foundation. Chapel Choir. Varsity Baseball B, Intramurals, Varsity B Club. Brown Daily Herald. KILPATRICK, James David. Stoughton, Massa- chusetts. Middleboro H. S. Economics. Phi Beta Kappa. College Orchestra, Brown Band. Brown Network. KILSBY, Edward R., Jr. Newark, New Jersey. Thomas Jefferson H. S. Engineering. ASME. Brown Network Music Director, Staff Announcer, Business Manager, Station Manager. Harold C. Kinne, Jr. James D. Kilpatrick Robert Kirschenbaum Edward R. Kilsby, Jr. KINNE, Harold C., Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Chemistry. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. Chemistry Club. Mr. and Mrs. Club President. Yacht Club. KIRSCHENBAUM, Robert. Mount Vernon, New York. Davis H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Fresh- man Tennis, Golf Team, Ski Club. KLANIAN, Charles S. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Charles S. Klanian KNEBEL, Lewis McBurney, Jr. Providence, KNIGHTS, Robert Elson. Newburyport, Massa- RhOJe Island. Barrington H. S. English. Beta chusetts. Mount Hermon School. Geology. Lambda Theta Pi. Sock and Buskin. Chi Alpha. Ski Club. KOELB, Robert Hammond. Providence, Rhode Island. Providence Country Day School. Chemistry. Dean's List. Chemistry Club. Lewis M. Kncbel, Jr. Robert E. Knights Robert H. Koclh Alfred S. Koffler Robert A. Kotlen Albert G. Kovachik KOTLEN, Robert Abrams. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholzr. Math Club. BCA. KOVACHIK, Albert G. Stratford, Connecticut. KOFFLER, Alfred Stanley. Brookline, Massachu- Stratford H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. setts. Brookline H. S. International Relations. Basketball Co-captain. Cammarian Club. 67 LA BONNE, George Theodore, Jr. Waterbury, LADA, Walter. Central Falls, Rhode Island. Connecticut. Crosby H. S. Biology. Phi Delta Central Falls H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Theta. BCA. Freshman Marshall. ASME. LA CHAPELLE, Raymond Leo. Cranston, Rhode Island. West Warwick H. S. Chemistry. George T. LaBonne, Jr. Raymond L. LaChapelle Walter Lada George E. Ladd III Lincoln F. Ladd John S. Lane LADD, Lincoln Filene. Providence, Rhode Island. Garden City H. S. English. Lambda Chi Alpha Corresponding Secretary. Dean's List. Mr. and Mrs, Club Publicity Chairman, Vice-President, President. LADD, George Edgar, IIL. Providence, Rhode LANE, John S. Providence, Rhode Island. La- Island. Proctor Academy. Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Salle Academy. French. French Club. Mr. and Club President. Mrs. Club. 68 Arthur F. Langelo LANGELO, Arthur Francis. Providence, Rhode Island. Central H. S. English. Brunonia. Faunce House Board of Governors President. LANGELO, Victor Anthony. Providence, Rhode Island. Central H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Math Honor List. Cammarian Club. Faunce House Board of Governors Secretary, Lincoln Society. LARIC, Ivan Gerald. New York, New York. Harrisburg Academy. Philosophy. Dean's List. French Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Phi- losophy Club. Swimming, Tennis. Ski Club Vice- President. Donald Lash Victor A. Langelo Henry J. Lash Ivan G. Laric LASH, Donald. Fall River, Massachusetts. Durfee H. S. Economics. LASH, Henry Joseph. Camden, New Jersey. La- Salle Academy. English. LAWRENCE, Herbert. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Phillips Exeter Academy. Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma President. College Orchestra. Brown Network. IGB Treasurer. Yacht Club. Flying Club. Herbert Lawrence Paul J. Ledwith LEDWITH, Paul Joseph. Milton, Massachusetts. H. S. of Commerce. Art. Theta Delta Chi. Liber Brunensis Art Editor. LEONARD, John Spencer. Providence, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Biology. Delta Kappa Epsilon. LEPANTO, Joseph Charles. Jackson Heights, New York. Stuyvesant H. S. English. Leonard H. Lerner John S. Leonard Kenneth C. Leshner Joseph C. Lepanto LERNER, Leonard Herman. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Biology. Biology Club. BCA. LESHNER, Kenneth Clark. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. History. History Club. LEVESQUE, Jean B. Fall River, Massachusetts. Durfee H. S. Civil Engineering. ASCE Jean B. Levesque LINDSAY, Allan Jewett. Providence, Rhode Is- LIPPITT, Alexander Farnum. Providence, Rhode land. Classical H. S. Biology. Biclogy Club. Island. Moses Brown School. Mathematics. Math Club Treasurer. Marriage Commission. French Club. LINNELL, John Wesley. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Moses Brown School. English. Delta Phi. Allan J. Lindsay John W. Linnell Alexander F. Lippitt Robert J. List Edward T. Litchfield William F. Littlejohn, Jt. LITCHFIELD, Edward T. Stratford, Connecticut. Stratford H. S. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu. AIEE. LIST, Robert John. Wellesley Hills, Massachu- LITTLEJOHN, William Fowler, Jr. Arlington, setts. Noble and Greenough School. Political Sci- Virginia. Mercersburg Academy. Economics. Mr. ence. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. BCA. AVC. and Mrs. Club. Young Republicans Club. yall LIVINGSTON, David B., Jr. Canton, Ohio. LOMBARDO, John Edward. Hartford, Connecti- Canton Lchman H. S. English. Pi Lambda Phi. cut. Weaver H. S. Mathematics. Dean's List. Math Dean's List. Varsity Football, Varsity B Club. Club. Newman Club. Soccer. Brownbrokers. Cammarian Club. Brown Network. LOMBARDO, Frank Arthur. Norwood, Rhode Island. Aldrich H. S. Biology. First Hicks Pre- mium in French, First Foster Premium in French. French Club President, Vice-President, Science Club Secretaryy. BCA, Newman Club. Sock and Buskin. Brunonia, Brown Network. David B. Livingston, Jr. Frank A. Lombardo John E. Lombardo Robert L. Love William E. Lovejoy Harold Lovenskiold LOVEJOY, William Elbert. Claremont, New Hampshire. Stevens H. S. Political Science. Phi Delta Theta. Brown Band. Cheerleader Captain. Ski Club. LOVE, Robert Lee. Greenwich, Connecticut. Deerfield Academy. International Relations. Beta Theta Pi President. Math Honor List. Soccer B, Tennis Captain, Varsity B Club Treas- urer. Brown Daily Herald Desk Editor, Make- LOVENSKIOLD, Harold. Oslo, Norway, Ullern up Editor, Bear Facts Assistant Editor, Editor- Gymnasium, Oslo. Economics. Sigma Nu. Inter- in-Chief. IGB. national Club Treasurer. Ski Club Ski Team. 72 Y Theodore F. Low LOW, Theodore Frank. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Moses Brown School. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi Treasurer. Varsity Football, Varsity Swim- ming B. Intramurals. Varsity B Club. LUDMAN, Harold. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Biology. Tower Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Math Honors List. Biology Club. LYNCH, John Bernard. Springfield Gardens, Long Island, New York. Brooklyn Technical H. S. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Newman Club. Basketball B, Baseball. Herbert E. MacCombie, Jr. Harold Ludman Kenneth W. MacDonald John B. Lynch MacCOMBIE, Herbert Elden, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Bourne H. S. Civil Engineering. Delta Kappa Epsilon. ASCE Vice-President. MacDONALD, Kenneth Warzen. Seekonk, Mas- sachusectts. East Providence H. S. English. Dean's List. BCA. Junior Varsity Football Captain. MACLACHLAN, Robert H. Tarrytown, New York. Washington Irving H. S. History. Dean's List. History Club. BCA. Cammarian Club. Brown Network President. Robert H. Maclachlan 73 Kenneth T. MaclLean MacLEAN, Kenneth Torquil. Edgewood, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Psychology. Lincoln So- ciety Secretary. MAGOON, Ralph Harrington. Winthrop, Mas- sachusetts, Mount Hermon School. History. Alpha Delta Phi Vice-President. History Club. BCA Embassy. Freshman Soccer. Liber Brunensis. MAGUIRE, Thomas Anthony. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. ASME. Martin Mahdesyan Ralph H. Magoon Daniel A. Mahoney Thomas A. Maguire MAHDESYAN, Martin. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket East H. S. Engineering. AIEE. MAHONEY, Daniel Anthony. Fall River, Mas- sachusetts. Monsignor Coyle H. S. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Dean's List. MAHONEY, John Joseph. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Providence Country Day School. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. John J. Mahoney MAIMIN, David S., Jr. New York, New York. MALCOLM, John Gordon. Newton, Massachu- Horace Mann School. Mechanical Engineering. setts. Phillips Academy. Physics. Dean's List. Math Honors List. ASME. Faunce House Board Mathematics Award. Math Club. Ski Club. Pho- of Governors. Brown Network. Yacht Club. tography Club. MAINES, Thomas Morton. Wyoming, Rhode Island. Ward H. S. Music. Brown Band Presi- dent. Chapel Choir. Glee Club. David S. Maimin, Jr. Thomas M. Maines John G. Malcolm John B. Malloy Frank A. Maloney William E. Maloney MALONEY, Frank Augustine. Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Lawrence H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. MALLOY, John B. Andover, Massachusetts. Rox- MALONEY, William Edward. Providence, bury H. S. International Relations, Phi Gamma Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Civil Engineer- Delta. ing. ASCE. 75 MANLEY, John Shelton. Madison, New Hamp- MARKEY, Richard A. Greenwich, Connecticut. shire, Holderness School. English. Beta Theta Pi Tona School. English. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Foot- Social Chairman, Sergeant-at-Arms, Editor of ball. Kappa Star. Dean's List. MANTER, Alden Perry. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Dean Academy. Economics. John S. Manley Alden P. Manter Richard A. Markey John F. Markham Warren N. Martin David H. Mason MARTIN, Warren Noble. West Hartford, Con- necticut. William Hall H. S. English, Delta Tau Delta. MARKHAM, John Francis. Lowell, Massachu- MASON, David Holmes. Chelmsford, Massachu- setts. Clark School. English. Delta Tau Delta. setts. Governor Dummer Academy. Economics. BCA. Faunce House Board of Governors. Math Club. Mr. and Mrs. Club. 76 John P. Massare, Jr. MASSARE, John Philip, Jr. Stamford, Connecti- cut. Mount Hermon School. English. Phi Kappa Psi. BCA. Baseball, Soccer B, Varsity B Club. MATHEWSON, Hazen Young. New Haven, Connecticut. Westminster School, English. Zeta Psi. Philosophy Club President, History Club. MATTHESEN, John Robert. New Haven, Con- necticat. New Haven H. S. Economics. Sigma Chi President. Glee Club, Chapel Choir. James W. May Hazen Y. Mathewson Wesley L. John R. Matthesen MAY, James W. Cranston, Rhode Island. Crans- ton H. S. Economics. Glee Club. MAYO, Wesley L. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Biology. Biology Club, Track. Pho- tography Club. McARTHUR, Walter Lee. Springville, Iowa. South Pasadena-San Marino H. S. Philosophy. Dean's List. BCA. Band. Brown Daily Herald, Brunonia, Brown Network. Mayo Walter L. McArthur John J. McCabe McCABE, John Joseph. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Economics. Kappa Sigma. Dean's List. McCANN, Frederic. Brockton, Massachusetts. Brockton H. S. Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta. Newman Club. McCLAIN, John Charles. Colonia, New Jersey. Pingry School. History. Sigma Chi. Football. Base- ball B. Varsity B Club. IGB. William F. McCormick, Jr. Frederic McCann Edmund F. McDonald John C. McClain McCORMICK, William Ferguson, Jr. Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Wellington C. Mepham H. S. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Brown Key Society. Brunonia Circulation Manager. Liber Brunensis Circulation Manager. McDONALD, Edmund Francis. Johnston, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Political Science. McGARTY, William Robert. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. English. William R. McGarty MCcKEON, Charles Francis. Cranston, Rhode Is- MCcLELLAN, William Francis. Greenfield, Massa- land. Cranston H. S. Engineering. Math Club. chusetts. Greenfield H. S. Psychology. Delta Tau Newman Club, BCA, Band. Delta. Newman Club. Football B. Brown Key Society. McKIBBEN, William Adams. Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Dedham H. S. Economics. Delta Upsilon. Charles F. McKeon William A. McKibben William F. McLellan Kendall S. McNally John Mealey, Jr. Eugene P. Meckly MEALEY, John, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Biology. Kappa Sigma. Francis Wayland Scholar, Raddliffe Hicks Prize, Dean's List, Sigma Xi. Biology Club. Football. Glee Club. Brown Daily Herald. McNALLY, Kendall Scott. Providence, Rhode MECKLEY, Eugene Palmer. Milton, Pennsyl- Island. Hope H. S. Psychology. Brown Band, vania. Milton H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. College Orchestra. Brown Band. Track. 79 MEGATHLIN, Horace, Jr. Pawtucket, Rhode MESSNER, Arthur E. Brooklyn, New York. Island. Pawtucket West H. S. Civil Engineering. James Madison H. 8. Chemistry. Intramurals. Lambda Chi Alpha. AIEE. ASCE. Chemistry Club. ASCE. MEREDITH, Robert J., Jr. Rochester, New York. Brighton H. S. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Newman Club. Track. Sock and Buskin. Liber Brunensis Business Manager. Horace Megathlin, Jr. Robert J. Meredith, Jr. Arthur E. Messner Andrew E. Miles Donald Miller E. Jerrold Miller MILLER, Donald. Maplewood, New Jersey. Western H. S. Economics. MILLER, E. Jerrold. New York, New York. MILES, Andrew Edward. Bristol, Rhode Island. Deerficld Academy. Political Science. Brown Daily LaSalle Academy. Biology. Yacht Club. Herald Desk Editor. Liber Bruneniis, 80 Howard J. Miller MILLER, Howard Joseph. Sclkirk, New York. Ravena H. S. Psychology. Beta Theta Pi. Math Club. Intramurals. MILLER, Martin. New Bedford, Massachusetts. New Bedford H. S. Economics. MILLER, Robert McWilliam, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Mount Hermon School. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ski Club, Narraganset La- crosse Team. Edward W. Mink, Jr. Martin Miller James C. Mitchell, Jr. Robert McW. Miller MINK, Edward W., Jr. Bristol, Connecticut. Kingswood Preparatory School. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Brown Network. MITCHELL, James C., Jr. Saylesville, Rhode Island. Mount Hermon School. English. BCA, Canterbury Club. College Orchestra. Varsity Wrestling. MOORE, Daniel. Greene, Rhode Island. Coventry H. S. Biology. Biology Club Committee Chait- man. Chapel Choir. Daniel Moore 81 Norman Moreau MOREAU, Norman. Central Falls, Rhode Island. Central Falls H, S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME Treasurer. Photography Club. MORETTI, Louis. Cranston, Rhode Island. Crans- ton H. S. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. Chemistry Club. MORIER, Robert Leroy. Cranston, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy. Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. ASME. Robert P. Mulgrew Louis Moretti Wiiliam E. Mulgrew Robert L. Morier MULGREW, Robert Paul. Edgewood, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Economics. Theta Delta Chi, Newman Club. Flying Club. Camecra Club. MULGREW, William Ellis. Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Woonsocket H. S. Electrical Engineering. MULLEN, Joseph T. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Dean's 1Lt Joseph T. Mullen MULLONEY, John. Gloucester, Massachusetts. MURRAY, David Kenneth. Highland Park, New Gloucester H. S. History. Football. Jersey. Highland Park H. S. International Rela- tions. Photography Club. MUNNIS, Joseph Willett. Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Boston Public Latin School. Engineering. Theta Delta Chi. Dean's List. Math Club. New- man Club. Track, Intramurals. John Mulloney Joseph W. Munnis David K. Murray John M. Muste Mario Muzii George C. Myers MUZII, Mario. Hollis, New York. Andrew Jack- son H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. MUSTE, John Martin. New York, New York. MYERS, George Campbell. Philadelphia, Penn- Friends Seminary. English. Delta Upsilon. Dean's sylvania. Chestnut Hill Academy. Economics. Phi List. Basketball. Brown Daily Herald. Gamma Delta. 83 NADEN, Randell Stedman, Jr. Fall River, Mas- NEIMAN, Walter. Hartford Connecticut. Weaver sachusetts. Moses Brown School. Biology. Dean's H. S. International Relations. Tower Club. Brown List. Biology Club. Brown Band. Network Program Director, President, Station Manager, Cammarian Club. Hillel Foundation. NANIAN, Kenneth Baxter. Cranston, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Biology, Kappa Sigma. Dean's List. Chemistry Club. Biology Club Vice- President, Science Club. BCA. Yacht Club. Lincoln Society. Randell S. Naden, Jr. Kenneth B. Nanian Walter Neiman Frank Newman, Jr. Charles H. Newton Thomas Nicholas NEWTON, Charles Hiram. Johnston, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. French Language and Lit- erature. Hicks Premium in French, Foster French Prize, Dean's List. French Club. NEWMAN, Frank, Jr. New York, New York. NICHOLAS, Thomas. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Mamaroneck H. S Electrical Enginecring. Dl Warren Harding H. S. Economics. Phi Delta 1au Delta. Dean's List Varsity Tennis Captain, Theta. Varsity Football. Varsity B Club. IGB Hockey. Intramural Executive Committee Vice- Secretary. President. Brownbrokers, Brown Network, IGB, Varsity B Club, Newman Club. 84 Earl Noblet NOBLET, Earl. Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Fair- haven H. S. Chemistry. Delta Phi. James Wheaton Scholar. John Manning Scholar. Chemistry Club. Glee Club. Chapel Choir. BCA. Sock and Buskin. Yacht Club. NOLAN, Donald M. Providence, Rhode Island. L. R. Peck H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Math Club Committee Member . Newman Club. NOREK, Chester Andrew. Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Woonsocket Senior H. S. Chemistry. Chem- istry Club Senior Co-chairman . Sherwood W. Northrop Donald M. Nolan Ray A. Norton, Jr. Chester A. Norek NORTHROP, Sherwood Wright. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Roger Ludlowe H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. NORTON, Ray Arthur, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Varsity Baseball B OAKLEY, Warren R. Providence, Rhode Island. Peddie School. Art. Phi Delta Theta. Drama Club. Warren R. Oakley Thomas H. O'Brien, Jr. O'BRIEN, Thomas H., Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. LaSalle Academy, English. Phi Kappa Psi. O'BRIEN, William Francis. Larchmont, New York. Tona Preparatory School. Economics. Dean's List. Navy A List. Wrestling. Newman Club. Spanish Club. O'CONNELL, Daniel Joseph, Jr. New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven H. S. English. Zeta Psi President. Newman Club Treasurcr. Spanish Club. William T. O'Connor, Jr. William F. O'Brien Gerald D. Olin Daniel J. O'Connell, Jr. O'CONNOR, William Thomas, Jr. Providence, Rhode Tsland. Mt. Pleasant H. S. Political Science. Kappa Sigma. OLIN, Gerald David. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Political Science. O'NEIL, Thomas Francis, Jr. Berkeley, Rhode Island. Cumberland H. S. Economics. Newman Club. Thomas F. O'Neil, Jr. ONISKO, Raymond Paul. Worcester, Massachu- OSTROFF, Carl Roy. Brockton, Massachusetts. setts. Saint Mary's H. S. Economics. Newman Brockton H. S. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Club. Ski Club. Foundation. OSTERGARD, Ellsworth H. Providence, Rhode Island. Staunton Military Academy. Economics. Raymond P. Onisko Ellsworth H. Ostergard Carl R. Ostroff Raymond T. Owen Carl Oxholm, Jr. James L. Palmer, Jr. OXHOLM, Carl, Jr. Dongan Hills, Staten Island, New York. Curtis H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Swimming Team. OWEN, Raymond Thorpe. Deer Park, Long PALMER, James Lindley, Jr. Winnetka, Illinois. Island, New York. Wooster School. English. Phi New Trier H. S. International Relations. Brown Gamma Delta. Network Staff Announcer, Glee Club, Brown Duaily Herald. 87 PAOLELLA, Antonio. Providence, Rhode Island. PARKER, Gilbert R. Greenville, Rhode Island. Central H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE, Classical H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club Presi- dent. PANEK, Thomas, Jr. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket H. S. Chemistry. Antonio Paolella Thomas Panek, Jr. Gilbert R. Parker John L. Pastorfield John Paulson, Jr. Edmund F. Pawlina PAULSON, John, Jr. Cranston, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. WBRU, Photography Club. PASTORFIELD, John Leak. New Haven, Con- PAWLINA, Edmund Frank. Woonsocket, Rhode necticut. Pawling Preparatory School. English. Island. Woonsocket Senior H. S. Mechanical En- Sigma Chi. gineering. ASME. 88 Alfred Z. Peckerman PECKERMAN, Alfred Zalig. New York, New York. Horace Mann School. Engineering. Pi Lambda Phi. ASME. Yacht Club. PEEK, William Robert. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Memorial H. S. Engincering. Brown Band Drum Major. PEIRCE, Thomas Joseph Hill, Jr. Gaspee Pla- teau, Rhode Island. Sarasota H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Alvan M. Percelay William R. Peck John L. Peters ilihormzs W SEIRReitce S PERCELAY, Alvan Merrill. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East Senior H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Engineering Club. Brown Daily Herald. PETERS, John L. Providence, Rhode Island. Eng- lish H. S. English. Newman Club. Bascball, Intra- murals. PETERSEN, John Edward, Jr. Newport, Rhode Island. Rogers H. S. Sociology. Sociology Club. Basketball. Vigilance Committee. John E. Petersen, Jr. George E. Peterson PETERSEN, George Elihu. Staten Island, New York. Curtis H. S. Chemistry. PETRO, Anthony John. Frecland, Pennsylvania. Freeland H. S. Electrical Engineering. Dean's List. AIEE. Newman Club. PILLSBURY, Randall Matthews. Newfield, New Hampshire. Wilbraham Academy. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Robert M. Pineau Anthony J. Richard L. Pittenger Petro Randall M. Pillsbury PINEAU, Robert Maurice. Providence, Rhode Island. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. PITTENGER, Richard Leslie. Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield H. S. English. Phi Gamma Delta. PIVNICK, Harold Sidney. Providence, Rhode Island, Pawtucket H. S. Engineering. ASME. Harold S. Pivnick PIZZITOLA, Frank Joseph. Springficld, Massa- POSNER, Richard James. Danbury, Connecticut. chusetts. Monson Academy. Spanish. Dean's List. Horace Mann School. Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi. Brown Band, College Orchestra. Spanish Club. Dean's List. BCA. Sock and Buskin, Brown Net- Intramurals. work. POLLARD, John William. Taunton, Massachu- setts. Taunton H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Brunonia Circulation Man- ager. Frank J. Pizzitola John W. Pollard Richard J. Posner John F. Prendergast Gordon H. Price Joseph W. Pridmore IIT PRICE, Gordon Hendee. Bronxville, New York. Bronxville H. S. Art. Phi Delta Theta, Dean's List. Brown Band. PRIDMORE, Joseph Walter III. Lynnfield Cen- PRENDERGAST, John Francis. Roslindale, Mas- ter, Massachusctts. Wakeficld H. S. English. Delta sachusetts. Roslindale H. S. Economics. Liber Phi. Hockey, Narragansett Lacross Club, Varsity Brunensis Activities Editor. Ski Club. B Club. 91 PRITZKER, Ronald Selwyn. Brookline, Massa- RAMMEL, Gerald Edmund. Plainville, Massa- chusetts. The Browne and Nichols School. Psy- chusetts. Dean Academy. Chemistry. chology. Pi Lambda Phi. PROVOST, Cornelius William. Providence, Rhode Island. Lawrenceville Academy. Geology. Phi Gamma Delta. Ronald S. Pritzker Cornelius W. Provost Gerald E. Rammel Raymond W. Rancourt Rudolph Recher, Jr. Sydney I. Resnick RECHER, Rudolph, Jr. North Providence, Rhode Island. North Providence H. S. English. Lambda Chi Alpha. RANCOURT, Raymond W. Providence, Rhode RESNICK, Sydney Irving. Providence, Rhode Island. St. Edmund's H. S. English. Browsn Daily Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Herald. Mathematics Honors. 0z David N. Revie REVIE, David N. Portland, Maine. New Hamp- ton Preparatory School. Economics. Sigma Chi. REYNOLDS, Kenneth Earl. Norwood, Rhode Island. Nelson W. Aldrich H. S. Mechanical En- gineering. Dean's List. Brown Key Society. Brown Band. Brownbrokers. REYNOLDS, Winfield Gilbert. Providence, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Bascball. George H. Rhynedance III Kenneth E. Reynolds Nicholas V. Ricchiuti 1Y, Winfield G. Reynolds RHYNEDANCE, George H. III. Hamden, Con- necticut. Mount Hermon School. Biology. Zeta Psi. Biology Club. BCA. Sphinx Club. Yacht Club Commodore. RICCHIUTI, Nicholas V. Chula Vista, Califor- nia. North Providence H. S. Chemistry. RICE, Joseph Auclair. Providence, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Mathematics Honors. BCA. ASME. Joseph A. Rice Francis P. Rich RICH, Francis P. East Boston, Massachusetts. Boston College H. S. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. RICHARDS, Paul B. Riverside, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. Political Science. Dean's List. Sphinx Club Secretary, Glee Club Li- brarian, Business Manager, Chapel Choir As- sistant Director. Brown Key Society, Cammarian Club, Freshman Week Committee. Yacht Club House Committee Chairman, Rear Commodore, Commodore. RIESMAN, Martin L. Providence, Rhode Island. Williston Academy. Spanish. Tower Club. Spanish Club. Lloyd A. Rivard Paul B. Richards John A. Riveglia Martin L. Riesman RIVARD, Lloyd Arthur. East Providence, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. Civil Engineering. ASCE. BCA. Yacht Club. Wrestling B. RIVEGLIA, John A. Providence, Rhode Island. Mount Pleasant H. S. Engineering. Math Honor Roll. ROBINSON, Mendell. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Biology. Tower Club. Sigma Xi, Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Math Club. BCA. Sock and Buskin. Ski Club. Mendell Robinson ROCKWOOD, Charles Robert. Mansfield, Mas- ROGERS, Francis William. Highland Falls, New sachusetts. Mansfield H, S. Mechanical Engineet- York. Highland Falls H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry ing. Delta Phi, ASME. Math Club. Faunce House Club. Newman Club. Board of Governors. Football, Swimming Man- ager. Ski Club Vice-President, Flying Club, Photography Club. ROEBUCK, George Ingle. Detroit, Michigan. Cass Technical H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Charles R. Rockwood George I. Roebuck Francis W. Rogers Stanley Roggenburg, Jr. Robert C. Rohrs Gilbert C. Rollins ROHRS, Robert Clegg. White Plains, New York. White Plains H. S. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi. Dean's List. Brunonia Treasurer. ROLLINS, Gilbert C. Nashua, New Hampshire. ROGGENBURG, Stanley, Jr. Staten Island, New Nashua Senior H. S. Psychology. Freshman Bas- York. Peddie School. Chemistry. Phi Kappa Sigma. ketball, Football, Baseball, Track B, Varsity Chemistry Club. Brown Network. B Club. 95 ROMANO, Albert A. Providence, Rhode Island. ROMERO, Mario Luis. Panama, R. P. The Ped- Hope H. S. Italian and Spanish. Dean's List. die School. Economics. Sigma Chi. Sphinx Club, International Club. Spanish Club. Brownbrokers. ROMERO, Aristides, Jr. Panama, R. P. The Peddie School. Economics. Sigma Chi President. Sphinx Club President. Albert A. Romano Aristides Romero, Jr. Mario L. Romero Allen J. Rooney, Jr. Arnold Rose Philip Ross ROSE, Arnold. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. English. Lincoln Society Secretary. Bru- nonia Associate Editor. ROONEY, Allen James, Jr. Providence, Rhode ROSS, Philip. Duxbury, Massachusetts. Needham Island. Classical H. S. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. H. S. Botany. Phi Delta Theta. Brown Band. Golf BCA. Sock and Buskin. Chemistry Club. B, Soccer, Varsity B Club. Ski Club. 96 Robert Z. Rothstein ROTHSTEIN, Robert Z. Brooklyn, New York. Polytechnical Preparatory School. Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi. ROTMAN, J. Eaton. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. Wrestling. Yacht Club. ROUGVIE, Robert Francis. Providence, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Psychology. Football, Var- sity B Club, Mr. and Mrs. Club. Arthur H. Round J. Eaton Rotman Robert F. Rowland Robert F. Rougvie ROUND, Arthur Howell. Riverside, Connecticut. Wooster School. Biology. Delta Tau Delta. Fresh- man Football, Freshman Swimming. ROWLAND, Robert Fairchild. Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Bassick H. S. Sociology. Delta Upsilon. Brown Network. ROYAL, Lewis Merry. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket West H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Faunce House Board of Governors. Lin- coln Society. Lewis M. Royal Joseph P. Rubolino RUBOLINO, Joseph Paul. Brockton, Massachu- setts. Brockton H. S. Biology. Biology Club. RUSK, Milton Leroy. Providence, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. English. Lambda Chi Alpha. Brunonia Editor-in-Chief. Yacht Club. RUSSELL, Raymond Edward. North Providence, Rhode Island. Moses Brown School. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. James E. Ryan Milton L. Rusk Thomas M. Ryan Raymond E. Russell RYAN, James Edmund. Williston Park, Long Island, New York. Eastchester H. S. English. Kappa Sigma. Dean's List. Debating Union. Liber Brunensis, Yacht Club. RYAN, Thomas Michael. Cranston, Rhode Is- land. Cranston H. S. Eccnomics. SACK, Alan Lawrence. Providence, Rhode Island. Hopc H. S. Biology. German Club. Alan L. Sack SADLER, Raymond Ames. Hopedale, Massachu- SAILLANT, Edward Joseph. Providence, Rhode setts. Moses Brown School. Economics. Alpha Island. Aldrich H. S. Political Science. Delta Phi. Baseball. Brown Daily Herald. SAIEVITZ, Herbert W. Chelsea, Massachusetts. Chelsea H. S. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. French Club. Hillel Foundation. Raymond A. Sadler Herbert W. Saievitz Edward J. Saillant A Joseph E. Salafia Howard E. Saltzman William J. Samos SALTZMAN, Howard Elliott. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Tower Club. Chemistry Club. SALAFIA, Joseph Edward. Providence, Rhode SAMOS, William John. Providence, Rhode Is- Tsland. LaSalle Academy. English. land. Hope H. S. English. 99 SANFORD, Elton H. Tiverton, Rhode Island. SANFORD, George Robert. Brockton, Massa- Durfee H. S. English. Spanish Club. Glee Club. chusetts. Brockton H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Brown Daily Herald. WBRU Announcer. ASME. Math Club. Newman Club. Flying Club. SANFORD, Gerrit. Touisset, Massachusetts. Moses Brown School. Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Swimming B. Yacht Club. Elton H. Sanford George R. Sanford Gerrit Sanford Wilbert R. Sanger John E. Sarnosky Richard E. Sayles SARNOSKY, John Francis. Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Woonsocket H. S. Mechanical Engineering. SANGER, Wilbert R. Rutherford, New Jersey. SAYLES, Richard E. Providence, Rhode Tsland. Rutherford H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Cranston H. S. Biology. 100 Robert D. Schlenger SCHLENGER, Robert Donald. West Orange, New Jersey. Newark Academy. History. Pi Lambda Phi President. History Club. Intra- murals. IGB. SCHULTZ, Frederick Arthur. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket West H. S. Engineering. Delta Upsilon. Varsity Basketball. SCHUSTER, William Carl, Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Phillips Exeter Academy. Econom- ics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Football. Leonard E. Seader Frederick A. Schultz William Seamens William C. Schuster, Jr. SEADER, Leonard Ellis. Springfield, Massachu- setts. Classical H. S. Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi President. IGB. Intramural Athletic Board. SEAMENS, William. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean's List. SEAVER, Howard George. Newport, Rhode Is- land. Worcester Academy. Psychology. Sigma Nu. Howard G. Seaver Daniel Siegel SIEGEL, Daniel. Bedford, New York. Fieldston H. S. Chemistry. YPCA. SETTEDUCATI, Eugene Paul. Providence, Rhode Island. New Bedford H. S. English. SHAHEEN, Richard Andrew. Tampico, Illinois. Tampico Township H. S. English. Sigma Chi. Politics Club. Brown Daily Herald. Arsen Shamshoian Eugene P. Setteducati Zareh H. Shamshoian Richard A. Shaheen SHAMSHOIAN, Arsen. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket East H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. SHAMSHOIAN, Zareh M. Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket East H. S. Psychology. SHAPIRA, Jacob. New Bedford, Massachusetts. New Bedford H. S. Chemistry. Jacob Shapira SHAPIRO, Lester Arnold. Providence, Rhode SHAW, Allen Gilmore, Jr. South Dartmouth, Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Dean's List, Massachusetts. New Bedford H. S. International Relations. SHAUGHNESSY, Robert Paul. Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn Preparatory School. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Dean's List. Newman Club. Varsity Football B, Hockey, Varsity B Club. Lester A. Shapiro Robert P. Shaughnessy Allen G. Shaw, Jr. Howard B. Shea Robert B. Shea Joseph D. Sherman SHEA, Robert Bernard. Providence, Rhode Is- land. LaSalle Academy. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Football Manager, Yacht Club. Brown Key Society Treasurer, Cammarian Club Treasurer, Varsity B Club. SHERMAN, Joseph Donald. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Biology. Tower Club. Daniel SHEA, Howard B. Turners Falls, Massachusetts. Wanton Lyman Scholarship, Dean's List. Biology Deerfield Academy. English. Club. 103 SHERMAN, William Goddard, Jr. Greenville, SHIPPEE, Harold Robinson, Jr. Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Winter Haven H. S. Biblical Lit- Rhode Island. Pawtucket H. S. International Re- erature. Clericus Club. lations. First Hicks Prize in Interclass Debate. Hicks Prize in Intercollegiate Debate. BCA Bailey Memorial Scholarship. BCA Executive Secre- tary. Sphinx Club President. Brown Debating Union President. SHIELDS, Ellwood Emlen. Lowell, Massachu- setts. Mount Hermon School. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Football Junior Varsity. William G. Sherman, Jr. Ellwood E. Shields Harold R. Shippee, Jr. Samuel Shmaruk Robert L. Siegmann Norman B. Silk SIEGMANN, Robert Louis. Harrison, New York. Harrison H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Veteran's College Club. SILK, Norman Boren. Fall River, Massachusetts. Durfee H. S. Political Science. Tower Club. Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, Mathe- SHMARUK, Samuel. Central Falls, Rhode Island. matics Honors, Dean's List. Brown Daily Herald, Central Falls H. S. Biology. Sigma Nu. Brown Network. Intramurals. 104 Robert E. Silverman SILVERMAN, Robert E. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Hope H. S. Psychology. Sigma Xi, Dean's List. Ski Club. SIMMONS, Edward Taber. Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Moses Brown School. Geology. Delta Phi. SINCELL, John Thomas. Sewickley, Pennsyl- vania. Cheshire Academy. English. Psi Upsilon Vice-President. Charles R. Slattery Edward T. Simmons Robert S. Sleicher John T. Sincell SLATTERY, Charles Richard. Springficld, Mas- sachusetts. Classical H. S. English. Delta Upsilon. BCA, WSSE. Religious Embassy. Brown Daily Herald Exchange Editor. SLEICHER, Robert Seidel. Providence, Rhode Island. Moses Brown School. English. Zeta Psi. BCA, WSSF. Track Captain, Varsity B Club, Intramurals. Brownbrokers. Network. Yacht Club. Brown SLICK, William T., Jr. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Cathedral Latin School. Mechanical Engi- neering. Dean's List. William T, Slick, Jr. Browning W. Smith SMITH, Browning Webb. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. Brown Band. SMITH, David Amsden. Saylesville, Rhode Is- land. Pawtucket H. S. Economics, Dean's List. SMITH, Donald McLeod. Toronto, Canada. North Toronto Collegiate. International Relations. History Club, Politics Club. Gordon W. Smith David A. Smith Howard L. Smith, Jr. Donald M. Smith SMITH, Gordon Wilson. Providence, Rhode Is- land. Hope H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Choir. SMITH, Howard Leslie, Jr. Hopedale, Massa- chusetts. General Draper H. S. Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Glee Club Secretary, Choir. SMITH, Peirce Baker. Attleboro, Massachusetts. Moses Brown School. English. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. Liber Brunensis Class Editor, Literary Edi- tor. Intramurals. Peirce B. Smith SMYTH, Harold Edward, Jr. Millville, Massa- SNYDER, Harry Raymond, Jr. Providence, chusetts. Dean Academy. Economics. Spanish Club. Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Chemistry. Dean's List. Chemistry Club. SNOW, David Alden. Providence, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. English. Dean's List. Mr. and Mrs. Club. Harold E. Smyth, Jr. David A. Snow Harry R. Snyder, Jr. Clarence H. Soderberg, Jr. Dominick R. Sperduti Mark Spilka SPERDUTI, Dominick R. Fall River, Massachu- setts. Durfee H. S. French. SPILKA, Mark. East Cleveland, Ohio. Shaw . S. Inglish. Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Sphinx Club, Brown Daily Herald Feature Editor, Chief Copy Editor, Brz- SODERBERG, Clarence Harold, Jr. Cranston, nonia Managing Editor, Executive Editor, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Biology. Dean's Brown Network Chief Scriptwriter. Class of List. Basketball. 1949 Vice-President. 107 SPINDELL, Edward. Providence, Rhode Island. STEIN, Leo. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope Classical H. S. Biology. Tower Club. H. S. Biology. Biology Club. SQUIER, John David. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Milwaukee Country Day School. English. Psi Up- silon. Brown Key Society. Yacht Club. Edward Spindell John D. Squier Leo Stein William Steinecke, Jr. Harold Steingold Richard I. Stevens STEINGOLD, Harold. Central Falls, Rhode Is- land. Central Falls H. S. Mathematics. Tower Club. Hillel Foundation, Lincoln Society. STEINECKE, William, Jr. Cranston, Rhode Is- STEVENS, Richard Irving. Seekonk, Massachu- land. Burr and Burton Seminary. English. Delta setts Phillips Academy, Andover. Biology. Zeta Sigma Rho. Debating Union Chairman of the Psi. Mr. and Mrs. Club, Faunce House Board of Executive Committee, BCA. Governors. 108 Donald E. Strobel STROBEL, Donald Edwin. Pelham, New York. New Rochelle H. S. English. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. Junior Varsity Football. Brown Key Society. SULLIVAN, Pike Houston. Glen Ridge. New Jersey. Glen Ridge H. S. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Swimming. SULLIVAN, Roger James. Newport, Rhode Is- land. DeLaSalle Academy. Engincering. ASCE. Newman Club. Junior Varsity Basketball. Paul L. Sunderland Pike H. Sullivan Conrad G. Swanson Roger J. Sullivan SUNDERLAND, Paul Lawton. Fall River, Mas- sachusetts. Durfee H. S. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. SWANSON, Conrad Gerald. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Economics. French Club. Mr. and Mrs. Club. Track. SYDNEY, Allan William. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Biology. Tower Club. Chem- istry Club, Biology Club. BCA. Hillel Founda- tion. College Orchestra. Track. Brownbrokers. Allan W. Sydney Royal C. Taft, Jr. TAFT, Royal Claflin, Jr. Brewster, Massachu- setts. Newton H. S. Mechanical Engineering. Al- pha Delta Phi. Ski Club. TAYLOR, Edwin Herbert. Cranston. Rhode Is- land. Cranston H. S. Economics. Varsity Football. TAYLOR, William Alexander. Bass River, Mas- sachusetts. Deerfield Academy. Economics. Psi Up- silon President. Varsity Swimming. Varsity Tennis. Glee Club. IGB, Cammarian Club, Liber Brunensis Editorial Manager. Yacht Club. Marvin G. Tesler Edwin H. Taylor John B. Thayer, Jr William A. Taylor TESLER, Marvin G. Attleboro, Massachusetts. Attleboro H. S. Economics. Tower Club Presi- dent. Intramurals. Brown Network. THAYER, John Brooks, Jr. Longmeadow, Rhode Island. Cranston H. S. Biology. Basketball. THOMAE, Frederick William, Jr. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Biology. Bi- ology Club. Chapel Choir. Brown Band. Frederick W. Thomae, Jr. THOMAS, Charles W. Providence, Rhode Island. TOEGMANN, Alfred Conrad. Cranston, Rhode Hope H. S. Engineering. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. Island. Cranston H. S. Chemistry. Theta Delta AIEE. Chi. THOMASIAN, Aram John. Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Chauncy Hall. Physics. Dean's List. Math Club. Freshman Football. Ski Club. Charles W. Thomas Aram J. Thomasian Alfred C. Toegemann u Daniel S. Tolman IIT Arthur R. Tomkinson Kerry E. Torgersen TOMKINSON, Arthur Russell. Providence, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. English. TOLMAN, Daniel Sawin III. Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Brockton H. S. International Relations. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Hicks Prize for Inter-Collegiate Debate, Second Samuel C. Lamport Prize. Sphinx Club. Brown Debating TORGERSEN, Kerry Edward. Bay Harbor, Flor- Union President. ida. Bay H. S. English. Phi Delta Theta. TOWER, Arthur Wilbur. Slocum, Rhode Island. TRIEDMAN, Leonard Jason. Pawtucket, Rhode North Kingstown H. S. Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Island. Moses Brown School. Psychology. Pi Club. Lambda Phi Secretary. Dean's List. Class Jacket Committee. Brown Daily Herald. TOWNSEND, John Tolson. Pawtucket. Rhode Island. Moses Brown School. Latin. Dean's List, Third Foster Premium in Greek. Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Arthur W. Tower John T. Townsend Leonard J. Triedman I Thomas A. Turner William F. Turner D. Alan Turnquist TURNER, William F. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket West H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. TURNER, Thomas Alexander. Patuxent River, TURNQUIST, D. Alan. Cranston, Rhode Island. Maryland. Bolles School. Biology. Phi Delta Theta. Cranston H. S. Electrical Engineering. Chapel Dean's List. Choir. Brown Network. 112 Edward A. Tyczkowski TYCZKOWSKI, Edward Albert. Apponaug, Rhode Island. Classical H. S. Chemistry. Dean's List, Math Honors. UNDERWOOD, Robert Douglas. Newport, Rhode Island. Rogers H. S. Geology. URNER, Carl G. Garden City, New York. Nor- ristown H. S. Mechanical Engincering. Beta Theta Pi. ASME. Tennis. Intramural Council Presi- dent. Arthur H. Urrows Robert D. Underwood Vincent M. Vallaro Carl G. Urner URROWS, Arthur Harold. Brookline, Massachu- setts. Thayer Academy. International Relations. Hillel Foundation. Brown Daily Herald News Staft. Ski Club. International Club. VALLARO, Vincent Michael. White Plains, New York. White Plains H. S. English. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Golf Team. VAN HEEST, Donald Milner. Weston, Massa- chusetts. Weston H. S. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon President. Bascball, Track. Brown Key Society Secretary. Bruanonia Circulation De- partment. Donald M. Van Heest Stanley J. Van Vliet VAN VLIET, Stanley J. Buck Hill Falls, Penn- sylvania. Barrett H. S. English. Psi Upsilon. Brownbrokers. Brown Network. Ski Club. VELLES, Nicholas Speros. New London, Con- necticut. Bulkeley School. Classics. Theta Delta Chi. VINCENT, Edward A. Slatersville, Rhode Island. Dean Academy. Economics. Mr. and Mrs, Club Treasurer. Varsity Hockey Captain. Baseball. Paul H. von Loesecke Nicholas S. Velles William H. Edward A. Vincent VON LOESECKE, Paul Hathaway. Newton Cen- ter, Massachusetts. Newton H. S. Economics. Sig- ma Nu. Hockey Team Manager. Photography Club Secretary. Yacht Club. Manager's Asso- ciation President. WAITE, William Herin. Edgewood, Rhode Is- land. Cranston H. S. Phychology. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. Liber Brunensis. WALSH, James F., Jr. Providence, Rhode Island. Central H. S. Engineering. ASME. Math Club. Yacht Club. Waite James F. Walsh, Jr. WALTERS, Arthur Edward Francis. Cranston, WATSON, Franklin Jordan. Cranston, Rhode Rhode Tsland. Central H. S. Mechanical Engineer- Island. James T. Lockwood H. S. Political ing. ASME. Lincoln Society. Science. WANGERSKY, Peter John. North Smithficld, Rhode Island. Woonsocket H. S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Arthur E. F. Waltcrs Peter J. Wangersky Franklin J. Watson e e, Robert B. Watson William L. Waugh Frank E. Webb WAUGH, William Lovell. Middleboro, Massa- chusetts. Middleboro H. S. History. WATSON, Robert Bachelder. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Classics. Kendall WEBB, Frank E. Gaspee Plateau, Rhode Island. Kerfoot Smith Scholar. Sphinx Club Treasurer. Cranston H. S. Electrical Engineering. AIEE. 1T5 WEHRMAN, Robert Henry. Riverside, Connecti- WEISS, Arthur I. Providence, Rhode Island. cut. Greenwich H. S. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi. Hope H. S. Economics. Brown Band. Yacht Club. Yacht Club. WEIL, Stephen Edward. New York, New York. Horace Mann School. English. Dean's List. Brown Network Classical Music Director, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. Brown Daily Herald. Brunonia. Robert H. Wehrman Stephen E. Weil Arthur I. Weiss Ellsworth H. Welch Byron F. West James T. West WEST, Byron F. Plainficld, New Jersey. Blair Academy. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Brown Band, Glee Club. WELCH, Ellsworth Hammond. North Attleboro, WEST, James Thomas. Whitinville, Massachu- Massachusetts. North Attleboro H. S. History. sctts. Northbridge H. S. Phychology. 116 Albin C. Westbom WESTBOM, Albin Carl. Cranston, Rhode Island. Lowell Institute. Llectrical Engineering. Math Honors. AIEE. WEYGAND, Arthur Donald. Riverside, Rhode Island. Taunton H. S. Electrical Engineering. Dean's List. WHEELER, Edward Lockwood. Mystic, Connec- ticut. Phillips Academy. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. Chemistry Club. College Orchestra. James Whittle, Jr. Arthur D. Weygand Rollin C. Whyte Edward L. Wheeler WHITTLE, James, Jr. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Civil Engincering. Sigma Nu. ASCE. WHYTE, Rollin C. Wickford, Rhode Island. North Kingston H. S. Economics. Yacht Club. WIENER, Stephen Newton. Providence, Rhode Island. Hope H. S. Chemistry. Tower Club. Fran- cis Wayland Scholar. Stephen N. Wicener Bradford W. Wild WILD, Bradford Williston. Fall River, Mas- sachusctts. Durfee H. S. Physics. James Waring Scholarship. Math Club. Chapel Choir. WILD, Bruce Wardle. Fall River, Massachusetts. Durfee H. S. Phychology. Chapel Choir. WILDER, Elwin George. Proctorsville, Vermont. Ludlow H. S. Economics. Intramurals. David H. Wilkin Bruce W. Wild John C. Wilkinson Elwin G. Wilder WILKIN, David Heathwood. North Attleboro, Massachusetts. North Attleboro H. S. English. Zeta Psi. Glee Club. WILKINSON, John Charles. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Pawtucket West H. S. Electrical Engineer- ing. WILLOUGHBY, Alan. Riverside, Rhode Island. East Providence H. S. English. Varsity Swimming 1B Alan Willoughby WINSLOW, John Durfee. San Bernardino, Cali- WOOD, Loren Edwin. Taunton, Massachusetts. forndia. Brooklyn Poly Preparatory School. Geol- Taunton H. S. Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpa. ogy. Spanish Club. Yacht Club, Ski Club. Dean's List, James Manning Scholar. Hall-Mercer Scholarship. Math Honors List. Second Calculus Award. Football. Math Club Treasurer. Bru- nonia Publicity Director. WISNER, Albert F. Cranston, Rhode Island. Mount Hermon School. Economics. Carpenter Prize in Elocution. Mr. and Mrs. Club Presi- dent. John D. Winslow Albert F. Wisner Loren E. Wood Richard Woodacre Norman E. Wright, Jr. Barrett G. Yager WRIGHT, Norman E., Jr. Saylesville, Rhode Island. Pawtucket East H. S. Economics. Sigma Nu. Dean's List. BCA. Brown Debating Union. Liber Brumensis, WOODACRE, Richard. New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. New Bedford H. S. English. Delta YAGER, Barrett G. Bronxville, New York. Kappa Epsilon. Catalyst Club. Glee Club. Brown Bronxville H. S. English. Phi Delta Theta. Golf. Network. WBRU. g YELAVICH, Paul. Rochelle Park, New Jersey. ZAUMSEIL, Arthur Edgar. Holyoke, Massachu- Eastside H. S. Political Science. Delta Upsilon. setts. Holyoke H. S. Engineering. ASME. Intra- Politics Club. murals. ZANNINI, John B. Providence, Rhode Island. Central H. S. Biology. Paul Yelavich John B. Zannini Arthur E. Zaumseil Leo Zeftel Walter H. Zillessen, Jr. ZEFTEL, Leo. Providence, Rhode Island. Classi- cal H. S. Chemistry. Tower Club. Sigma Xi, ZILLESSEN, Walter Hardjie, Jr. Boston, Massa- Dean's List. Chemistry Club Treasurer, Math chusetts. Deerfield Academy. History. Delta Tau Club. Delta. History Club. Sock and Buskin, Rameses Q. Amenhotep AMENHOTEP, Rameses Quixote. West Ard- more-on-Seckonk, Rhode Island. Nile Valley Prep. Egyptology. Mu Mu Mu. Transfer from Notre Dame, CCNY, and Harvard. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Fourth Elkshorn Premium in Private Speaking, Decan's List Semester 12, ASCE, ASME, AIEE, AWOL. Portuguese Club, Czecho- Slovakian Club, La Buonnanno, French Club Lucky Pierre, Sons of Marc Antony Egyptian Branch, BCA Chief Inquisitor, Embassy Week Friday, Sphinx Club First Whisper, Chapel Choir Organ Pumper, College Orchestra Baton Sharpener, Glee Club Whiffenpoof, Brown Band Glockenspiel Bearer. Sock Bus- kin Left Sock, Brownbrokers Author, Pro- ducer, Director, Actor, Mr. and Mrs. Club Head Bachelor, Available, Varsity Football B, Track B, Baseball B, Basketball B, Wrestling B, Intercollegiate Champion; 102 lb. Classy, Tennis B, Swimming B, Cross- Country B, Varsity B Club Pledge. Direc- tor of Student Activities, Cammarian Club Head Claw, Brown Key Society Chief Keyhole, Vigilance Committee Prime Effigy, Brown Daily Herald Editor-in-Chief, Brown Evening Herald Copy Boy, Brunonia resigned, Liber Bru- nensis fired, Observer Eyes. Brown Network Censor, Aerial Radio-Photography Club, Lin- coln Society, Roosevelt Society, Molotov Society. American Legion, VEW, AVC, APC, PCA, CPAC, YPAC, PYCA, YAP, YAP. IGB Scholarship and Discrimination Committees, President of Al- pha Delta Phi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Pi Lambda Phi. Psi Upsilon pledge. President, Classes 1949, 1950, 1951; Vice-President, Class of 1952; Secretary-Treasurer, Class of 1949 Pem- broke; Class Marshal, Class of 1952 R. I. S. D.. Assistant Janitor University Hally, Who L't Who in American Colleges and Universities? In Memovrial ROBERT MALCOLM ROY, '49 1924-1948 As a conscientious student, a sincere friend, and in all respects a credit to his class, he will long be remembered. 122 : G T L T p FEES LSS s 7 s . ; - , LTI e g0 i e 111 e Intellectual INTELLECTUAL INTRODUCTION N this section the intellectual influence is stressed through organizations representing various phases of the liberal arts and sciences and through the departments of study. These organizations are groups of students who, wishing to pursue their intellectual interests further, have become mem- bers of clubs which provide extra-curricular mediums for the expression and development of these interests. At club meet- ings discussion with faculty members and off campus spe- cialists in the corresponding fields is the rule; here, there is a constant interchanging of ideas between the student and the teacher. In the classroom, wherever there is student participation, and particularly in the small discussion group, the same inter- changing of ideas that is found in organizational meetings takes place, although on a more formal level. Faculty members who are present at organization functions and who preside over classroom groups can not help being aware of and influenced by student opinion on the intellectual level. Thus, the students of Brown, through their intellectual organizations and through classroom participation, are fre- quently able to bring about gradual changes in the presenta- tion and nature of the subjects taught at the University. DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY Most of us at Brown do not stop to think that there are other students among us besides the so designated undergraduate and graduate bodies. Yet, in a very real sense, each faculty member in every department of study leads a double life as both a student and a teacher. The manner in which research is made in the several departments varies according to the nature of the sub- ject, but the sum total of research by departmental staffs reaches amazing proportions. The Art Department is headed by Chairman Will S. Taylor and is interested in diverse artists and works of art in the line of research. Under particular study by members of the depart- ment are the American sculptor, J. Q. A. Ward, and the Ameri- can painter, Thomas Cole. Another individual research program involves study towards the writing of a general history of West- ern art. ROBERT P. CASEY Biblical Literature WALTER J. WILSON Biology WiLr S. TAYLOR Art CHARLES H. SMILEY Astronomy Two research projects are under way in the Astronomy Depart- ment, which is under the chairmanship of Professor Charles H. Smiley. The first deals with the measuring of atmospheric re- fraction at low angular altitudes at all latitudes from ninety degrees south to ninety degrees north and is sponsored by the Navy Department in conjunction with the Army Air Forces. This program entails a study of the bent light from stars, and data which the Army and Navy gather are sent to Brown for reduction and combination into a complete report. The second project concerns the measurement of the size and shape of the earth by calculating the known speed of the shadow cast by an eclipse. Professor Smiley's study of the eclipse from Siam last Spring was made in connection with this rescarch. Reverend Robert P. Casey, Chairman of the Biblical Litera- ture Department, is particularly devoted to research on the New Testament and early Christian literature. A great many Armenian and Greek manuscripts have been translated and employed in connection with this work. Psychiatry in religion presents another field in which considerable research has been made. The only 135 other faculty member of the Biblical Literature Department, Chaplain William J. Robbins, has been doing research work on primitive religions and has published a book on the Navaho Indians. The Biology Department maintains a colony of 1000 mice which are being studied in a project directed by the department chairman, Professor J. Walter Wilson. This project is intended to reveal various malformations of the human body by observing defects in these perfect strains under conditioned experiments. Another colony of mice is maintained by the department for rescarch in physiological genetics, a program which is supported by the Merit Cancer Socicty. Individually, the members of the department are continually making research on the why and wherefore of reactions in the body. Several members of the Botany Department, under Chairman WALTER H. SNELL Boiany Walter H. Snell, are conducting a research project studying various species of certain kinds of grasses. This work entails special problems in germination, vegetative reproduction, genet- ics, chromosome structure, and mechanisms of the evolution of the grasses. Another project is a study of the taxonomy of tube mushrooms and tooth fungi, the newly constructed green- houses on campus being utilized in connection with both pro- grams. The research of the Chemistry Department is concentrated in the fields of electrolytic and dielectric properties of matter and in the structure of molecules in the gaseous, liquid and solid Professor Herbert N. Couch Chairman of the Classics Department PauL C. Cross Chemistry states. Other work being conducted involves the study of cata- lytic processes in the preparation of organic chemicals, the oxida- tion states of certain chemical elements, the phenomena associated with the transmission of pressure waves through gases, and the study of several physiologically important chemicals. Professor Paul C. Cross is chairman of the department. The amount of research required for text books and studies of economic problems may be imagined by considering such titles as Economics of Iniernational Trade, and The International Control of Sugar, 1918-41, both wrtten by members of the Eco- nomics Department. Several Brown economists are combining their knowledge and efforts to produce a publication which will reveal the economic consequences of the European Recovery 136 Program. Chairman of the Department is Professor Chelcie C. Bosland. The Department of Education is headed by Chairman C. Emanuel Ekstrom. The Offce of Educational Measurement at Brown has been under the directorship of Associate Professor Andrew H. MacPhail of the Education Department since 1923. This office conducts follow-up studies based on results of tests obtained during freshman week and on other college entrance and valuation tests that are submitted. The record made by a student on his entrance examination is followed through his entire college career to study the significance of various kinds of test scores. By continually adding new data to old, the office is able to evaluate one student against others who have also taken the entrance tests. Research programs proposed from time CHELCIE C. BOSLAND Economics to time by the administration of various departments are under- taken as well. Professor John H. Marchant is chairman of the Engineering Department which, in the line of research, has undertaken proj- ects for the Army Air Forces. In the engineering research laboratory on Thayer Street members of the department have use of a wind tunnel for the study of transonic and supersonic aerodynamics. Another program of immediate importance em- braces development work on color television, and in the field of medicine an instrument is being developed to help conquer infantile paralysis. ALonzo W. QUINN Geology WirLriam T. HASTINGS English No other department in Brown University produces as many books and publications as does the English Department. Al- though the majority of these may not be considered as research projects, a substantial number of books, papers and reviews writ- ten by members of the department have required extensive detec- tive work. In this category may be included T'he Legend of the W andering Jew, Jobnson on Allegory, Nathaniel Hawthorne, A Biography, an anthology of English satire, and numerous Shakesperean studies. Essays, articles and addresses concerning English and American authors constitute further topics for re- search within the department of which Professor William T. Hastings is chairman. A cooperative project with the U. S. Geological Survey for 157 studying the bedrock, the gravel and sand deposits, and the ground water supplies throughout the state of Rhode Island is being undertaken by Professor Alonzo W. Quinn, Chairman of the Geology Department, and his staff. This project is both for scientific interest and for the industrial development of Rhode Island. Over the years, members of the department have made summer research trips which have taken them to such distant points as Arabia, Newfoundland, Alaska and Montana. Included among the research projects in the Modern Lan- guages Department, under Chairman Hunter Kellenberger, is one entitled The History of Science and French Literature. This program is being sponsored by a research grant from the American Philosophical Socicty. Many lectures, papers and books EMANUEL C. EKSTROM Education have been written in the past by members of the department concerning important features of the modern languages. Many more are now in progress, including a first reader of German, with a visual vocabulary and grammatical notes, to be titled Thirty German Poems. Research work by the Classics Department resulted in the Latin Carol Service which was presented last December and which included a scripture in Latin read by President Wriston. Mem- bers of the department, with Professor Herbert N. Couch as chairman, are also conducting research on folk-lore and myth- JaMmEs B. HEDGES History JoHN H. MARCHANT Engineering ology, Greek civilization, Roman literature and translation, and linguistics. An extensive program for the Loeb Classical Library involves the collection of works from all classical authors. The extent of research in the Classics Department may be indicated by the trip to Greece taken by Professor Robinson last year during which he made a study of classical archeology. The History Department, by virtue of the wide scope it must cover and the constant enlargement of historical data, has need for research in widely varying fields. Chairman James B. Hedges and his staff have been conducting individual research projects to increase and clarify historical records on several important topics. Onc long range project is the writing of a history of the reign of Edward T of England to be completed in 1960. 138 Other less extended efforts include participation in a history of tactical air operations in Northern Europe to be incorporated into an official history of the United States Air Forces; a social history of Europe in the period 1815-1944; and a monograph on family life in Virginia in the Eighteenth Century. Professor Hedges is writing a three volume history of the Brown family of Providence. Mathematics at Brown are covered by two departments: the Department of Mathematics and the Department of History of Mathematics. Professor C. Raymond Adams is chairman of the first and Professor Otto E. Neugebauer is chairman of the latter. Members of both departments are writing text-books, delving into mathematical tables and formulae of ancient origins for source RaymMonD C. ADAMS Mathematics material. For example, an edition of Egyptian astronomical docu- ments now being compiled entails collection of photographic material in Egypt, since the research depends largely upon inscrip- tions from temples. Another book in preparation concerns the theory of area and will become a part of a survey series published by the American Mathematics Society. In the near future, the Music Department plans to do research work on the history of music in Providence. Already completed and on file in the Brown libraries is a catalog of American music published before 1800. Members of the department have done ARLAN R. COOLIDGE Music HUNTER KELLENBERGER Modern Languages individual research on the works of composers William Billings and Frances H. Brown. Professor Arlan R. Collidge, Chairman of the Music Department, has been working for some years on a reference text, A Guide for Listening. Research for the Department of Naval Science is not conducted in the University itself. The courses in this department are ex- actly the same as those taught to Naval units at other colleges throughout the country and stem from centralized research made by the Navy Department. At present, the Navy Department is spending more for research than any other organization in the country. The material gathered through Navy research contracts with various departments at Brown is sent to central headquarters and eventually filters back to the Naval Science students in all 139 colleges. Chairman of the department is Captain Edward R. Durgin, U. S. N. Research in the Philosophy Department, to a great extent, takes the form of philosophical studies of human and material char- acteristics. Some subjects which are being treated, for example, are the theory of perception, the philosophy of science, and a study of ethics to be put into book form. Other studies have concerned graduate training for prospective teachers in general education programs, the relation between mind and body, and a discourse by the department chairman, Professor Curt J. Du- casse, Is Life after Death Possible? The Physics Department conducts many research projects for the United States Government in addition to those for academic CAPTAIN EDWARD R. DurcIiN, U.S.N. Naval Science and everyday purposes. Predominant among the governmental projects are those dealing with sound and light in their various aspects. A study of acoustics, which has thus far covered two years of research, includes the determination of the elastic con- stants of several minerals and an investigation of the propagation of sound in various gases at low pressure. Chairman of the de- partment is Professor Robert B. Lindsay. A project on American Constitutional developments, a combi- nation of cases and other source materials with notes as a device for teaching the Constitution, is now in progress in the Depart- BRUCE R. LINDSAY Physics CURT J. DUCASSE o Philosophy ment of Political Science. Chairman Matthew C. Mitchell and his staff have made studies of many subjects in respect to their po- litical significance. One such study is a book called Political Theory of the Huguenots of the Dispersion, and a project under- way concerns post-revolutionary liberalism in France. One mem- ber of the department has for some yecars submitted articles on Rhode Island to the Encyclopedia Brittannica Book of the Year. The primary concern with research in the Psychology Depart- ment is in the field of experimental psychology. Through its con- nections with Butler Hospital, however, the department also conducts projects in clinical research. One such experiment is the study of effects of electro-shock therapy on various psychological and physiological processes. Research by the staff in experimental 140 psychology includes: problems of learning and the acquisition of skill, aspects of the electrical responses of the human retina as related to vision, and the role of taste in special hungers and cravings in man and animals. The latter two programs are under Navy contract. The undergraduate will be particularly in- terested to learn that a study is being made of the non-intellectual factors in academic success. Professor Walter S. Hunter is chair- man of the department. A detailed examination of the rural-farm, rural-non-farm and urban population of the United States with breakdowns by re- gions, states, counties, and metropolitan areas is in process in the Sociology Department, of which Professor Harold S. Bucklin is chairman. Another program of research in this department covers MATTHEW C. MITCHELL Political Science an analysis of economic, political and cultural consequences of atomic energy development. Data on over 2,000 sample families have been collected and await tabulation and analysis in con- nection with research on mobility and family size. Professor Henry B. Van Hoesen is chairman of the Bibliog- raphy Department at Brown and is at present revising his book on the subject, Bibliography: Practical, Enumerative, and His- tovical. In a sense, this department prepares its students in the proper methods of research investigations by revealing to them HAROLD S. BUCKLIN WALTER S. HUNTER Sociology Psychology - . the diverse sources of specific information that a library makes available and where to locate such information. The latest department to be added to the curriculum at Brown is the Department of Egyptology. Its creation was made possible last year by a $750,000 bequest of the late Miss Theodora Wil- bour. Chairman of the department is Dr. Richard A. Parker who has had wide experience in this field of study. As director of an expedition for the Oriental Institute of Chicago last year, Dr. Parker spent seven months at Luxor in the Nile Valley, his fifth season of research in Egypt being completed this year. Although courses will not be offered by the department until next fall, it may in time become the most important center in the country for the study of ancient science. 141 Front row, left to rightSpilka, Silk, Ludman. Back row-Kaufman, King, Tolman. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. In its carly history the Society was much like our pres- ent fraternities, incorporating such characteristics as an oath of secrecy, a badge and a special hand- clasp or grip. The Society expanded slowly at first, there being only six other chapters when Alpha of Rhode Island was founded at Brown in 1830. At this time Phi Beta Kappa was undergoing some fundamental changes in policy. The Society was 142 tending more and more toward being an honorary group based on academic distinction. At the same time, the chapters were abandoning their secret forms in favor of meetings open to faculty and students. In 1875 two women were admitted, set- ting a precedent which has continued to the pres- ent day. In 1883 the twenty-five existing chapters or- ganized to form the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. The number of chapters has increased to a total of 141 and the living membership to about 100,000. This total includes alumni and honorary members, although approximately ninety-five per cent of the members are elected from undergrad- uate candidates for degrees in liberal arts and sciences. The officers included: Claude R. Branch, Presi- dent; Professor James B. Hedges, Vice-President; Professor William T. Hastings, Secretary; and Ronald V. Smith, Treasurer. SIGMA XI Fourteen years after the inception of Sigma Xi as a national scien- tific honorary society at Cornell University in 1886, an active chapter was created at Brown. Sigma Xi has founded active chapters in over 150 leading American colleges and universities with a total member- ship of more than 50,000 elected members. The society is devoted to the encouragement and stimulation of research in both pure and applied science. Once every spring the board of electors of the Brown chapter con- venes to elect new members. Usually a student must be a well-qualified graduate scientist or a graduating senior with honor grades before he can become eligible for election, although outstanding juniors in the field of science are occasionally elected to the society. There are two types of membership, associated and full. Undergraduates are classified as associated members, and men holding a Doctor's degree are accorded full membership. At present, there are 150 active members in the Brown chapter. Every Christmas the local chapter of Sigma Xi holds its formal annual meeting and, during the spring, its formal initiation and banquet. Throughout the year, Sigma Xi sponsors a number of informal gatherings and discussion groups which are addressed by prominent scientific authorities. The officers for the past year were: Professor Charles Smiley, Astronomy Department, President; William Prager, Department of Applied Mathematics, Vice-President; A. A. Bennett, Mathematics Department, Secretary; and Lallyn B. Clapp, Chemistry Department, Treasurer. 143 Harold R. Shippee, Jr. Student President HE Sphinx, forty-four years old at Brown in 1948, continued on her placid way, posing her riddles to all who passed. Her motto, Quwi Solvit Solvitur, in general translation, Who solves this solves himself, was taken with utmost seri- ousness by the nineteen new members initiated at the first meeting. The problem of the national elections was an appropriately controversial onc for her initial meeting. With an agreement that a new course of political procedure was now estab- lished in America with Labor playing a large and recognized role, the Sphinx embarked on a year of streamlined activity. Meetings included refresh- ments as well as the usual discussions, and the topics and speakers were all selected with an eye Front row, left to rightTate, Professor R. N. Harman, Nye, Shippee, Professor S. W. Armstrong, Gaustad, Chaplain Robbins. Bact rouPerdue, Tolman, Kaufman, Check, Barus, Coleman, Chapin, Jacobs, Spilka. THE SPHINX to stimulating controversy. In the only club at Brown designed for the meeting of faculty and student on a common ground of intellectual curi- osity, controversy was not hard to come by. Officers of the Sphinx for 1948-49 were: Sin- clair W. Armstrong, Faculty President; Harold R. Shippee, Jr., Student President; Paul B. Richards, Secretary; Robert B. Watson, Treasurer; and Thomas R. Nye, Steward. Front row, left 1o rightHar- riman, Miss Harrop, Boyd, Mzr. Costin, Harrington, Miss Anderson, Miss Keshen, Roth- man. Back row Buckner, Candon, McDonald, Kunat, Griffin, Searle, Orcutt, Fuehrer. POLITICS CLUB The Politics Club was formed to meet a definite need on campus for political stimulation. The club has participated in such activities as Political Em- phasis Week and bi-monthly radio broadcasts on WHIM. Their future plans include organizing politics clubs in high schools, The officers of the club are: Glenis Costin, President; Philip Boyd, Vice-President; Erna Hoffner, Secretary; and Jack Harrington, Treasurer. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Reorganized after a period of inactivity during the war, the Philosophy Club has again become established at Brown. Under the direction of Pro- fessor Vincent A. Tomas, the club is conducting a program designed to stimulate the thought of those interested in philosophy. Graduate students as well as undergraduates participate. Speakers from other colleges are heard, and an opportunity Front row, left to righi Bromberg, Pleasance, John, Miss Brof, Holmgren, Mc- Kelvey, Laric, Genensky. Back rowVendettuoli, Miss Car- penter, Stroud, Miss McCrac- ken, Hooton, Miss Ashford, Murphy, Miss Tucker, Miss Davern. is provided for discussion of their topics during the refreshment period which follows each meet- ing. The officers of the club included: Theodore J. Holmgren, President; Peter H. John, Vice-Presi- dent; James E. McKelvey, Secretary; and Janet Brof, Treasurer. Front row, left to rightBanks, Miss George, Professor Salvan, Miss Seide, Holbrook, Miss Bailey, Johnson-LaPalme. Back rowTobey, Lombardo, Prentiss, Fuller. FRENCH CLUB The activities of the French Club are aimed at the presentation of French life to the student and the improvement of the French-speaking ability of its members, The Club meets weekly and presents regularly scheduled programs of all aspects of French life, customs, art, literature and war. Prior to this year one of its projects was the presentation of a French film series, but because of the public film opportunities offered in Provi- dence, this activity has been suspended. In its place, the Club has undertaken the pro- duction of a series of French plays including Moliere's Les Femmes Savantes and Labicheand Martine's Les 37 Sous de Monsieur Montaudoin. The officers were: Florence Seid, President; Wallace Holbrook, Vice-President; Vivian Berquist, Secretary; and Clarence Fuller, Program and Publicity Chairman. Eront row, left 1o rightMiss Webster, Miss Key, Mrs. Marker, Professor Fichter, Miss Sylvia, Riesman, Professor Livingstone, Mrs. Livingstone, Miss Gartaganis. Back row-Caldarone, Laric, Agronick, Lotz, Romero, Mr. Glickman. 146 SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol, organized for Brown and Pembroke students in 1936, continues to maintain its policy of providing an opportunity for informal practicc in Spanish and acquainting its members with the various aspects of Hispanic culture, while foster- ing closer contacts between students and faculty. Meetings are held weekly, alternating between tertulias, informal conversational gatherings, and meetings with planned programs, which include the showing of films on Spain and South America, dancing lessons featuring many of the more popular South American numbers, and guest lecturers. El Club Espanol has become popular for its monthly dances held at the Pembroke Field House, which feature both Spanish and American music and refreshments of typical Spanish cuisine. The officers of the Spanish Club include: Elaine Sylvia and Martin Reisman, Co- chairmen; and Virginia Fakoury, Secretary and Treasurer. CLIIB Front yow-DMr. Marceau, Miss Leimkuehler, Mr. Polack. Second row-Mis. Weimar, Miss Eschenlohr, Miss Munkelt, Miss Vardakis, Miss Braginetz, Miss Hunt. Third row-Mr. Jeck, Professor Holske, Mrs. Kandel, Mrs. Bergethon, Mrs. Polack, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Aluf, Miss Karibian, Miss Aniello, Professor Bergethon. Back row-Mr. Witzman, Mr. Kandel, Mr. Muller, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Aluf, Mr. Richter, Professor Weimar. This year has been of special significance to the members of the German Club; for it marks the two-hundreth anniversary of the birth of Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, generally considered one of the greatest German poets. In commemoration, the club plans to produce one of his plays, Egmont, in German. Such an undertaking is not unprecedented as they have previously presented Der Kammersanger and Der Herr Monsienr in German under the direction of staff advisor, Dr. Karl S. Weimar. The Club's meetings are addressed by members of the faculty, and arc followed by discussions, refreshments and singing. Special arrangements have been made to bring to the campus a singer who will present a program of the well known German Lieder. The program is an enviable one for a club which has only recently been awarded uni- versity recognition. The officers of the German Club include: Robert M. Marceau, President; Francis Leimkuehler, Vice-President; Constance Hunt, Secretaty; and Hellen Braginetz, Treasurer. 147 Matthew H. Chamberlain President The American Society of Civil Engineers serves a twofold purpose. Primarily, it is intended to aid men in pursuit of this type of engineering knowl- edge. In an effort to arouse and guide professional interest, authorities on particular phases of this field are invited to speak to the organization. These lectures, supplemented by inter-group dis- cussion, enable members to become acquainted with the latest techniques in the field. Another important benefit is the possibility of making valuable contacts. It is possible for the student to become a member of the senior society after graduation, a step that provides invaluable personal associations. The secondary function is of a social nature. 148 Front row, left to rightGalli, Forell, Bruce, Chamber- lain, Hambrick, Levesque, Benedict. Back row-Megath- lin, Rivard, Maloney, Bowie, Hendrick, Holt, Sullivan, Whittle. ASCE A congenial atmosphere is provided for men with common interests and friendships are established that may be helpful in later years. In keeping with this idea, an outing at the Reservation has become an annual event. Officers for this year were: Matthew H. Cham- berlain, President; Herbert MacCombie, Vice- President; John Bruce, Secretary; and John Ham- brick, Treasurer. ASME The A. S. M. E. Student Branch at Brown is a subdivision of a parent society composed of pro- fessional men. This parent society effects the ad- ministration of the student branches located in technological schools throughout North America. The A. S. M. E. Headquarters in New York City provides each student branch with speaker and film lists, information concerning prizes which have been made available for the presentation of original papers, and funds necessary for realizing a successful program. The A. S. M. E. Student Branch Program at- tempts to bring about a correlation between uni- versity theorization and practical application. Spe- cial attention this year is being directed toward the presentation of original papers both at the Branch meetings and at the regional conference held an- nually in the spring. Subject matter for these papers may be garnered from frequent field trips to nearby plants and factories, observing many practical applications of engineering principles. Front vow, left to 7ightKazarian, Morier, Royal, Hall, Gross, Walsh, Gardiner, Hindersinn, Cohen. Second row-H. Reynolds, Kenney, W. Reynolds, Haigh, R. Adams, Howard, Moreau, Cuff, Maguire, Pollard. Third row-ILangelo, Hurley, Zaumseil, K. Reynolds, Brown, Pivnick, Engelhard, Ashworth, Barker, Antonson, Fichter, Mahoney. Back rowSanford, Walters, Herschell, Hooper, Classon, Davidson, J. Adams, Anderson, Lada, Klanian, Gould. John D. Bassett President A branch of the national society, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of Brown is one of the many units located on college campuses throughout the country. Under the able leadership of Professor Tomkins, the Brown chapter is a very active unit. The chapter holds a weckly mecting in the form of a seminar led by Professor Tom- kins. Here the electrical engineering field is dis- cussed informally by the members. Once a month an outside speaker is invited to lecture on the many pertinent facts and discoveries in the electrical field. Membership is limited to students seeking an Sc.B. in electrical engineering, Membership en- titles the student to attendance of functions held 150 Front row, left to rightWeggand, Cardin, Mahdesyan, Besser, Peek, Chamberlain. Second row-Petro, Bonacker, Munnis, Bassett, Campbell, Foss, Henshaw. Back row Thomas, Hoffman, Turnquist, Litchfield, Smith, Paulson, Jacobs, Dutfee. AIEE by the local and national organization and allows the student the opportunity to compete for schol- arship awards given in the field. Officers for this year included: John D. Bassett, President; John M. Campbell, Recording Secre- tary; William E. Chamberlain, Treasurer; and Vincent J. Scimone, Corresponding Secretary. Front row, left to rightMiss Murphy, Miss Aitken, Anag- nostopoulos, Parker, Miss Bo- garders, Perry, Turner, Olin, Miss Dougherty. Second row Snyder, Elmasian, Schwartz, Kinne, Echavarria, Hirt, Sieg- mann, Chen. Back rowHaley, Miller, Green, Berkman, Bar- tolomeo. CHEMISTRY CLUB A relatively new organization at Brown, the Chemistry Club extended its activities this year. A movie program and a lecture series by eminent research men covered many fields of chemical re- search. Outings were held at the Brown Reserva- tion, giving the Club a social feature. The Club also publishes A Chen Club Bulletin. Officers for this year were: Mr. Saul Richland, Faculty Advisor; Gilbert R. Parker, President; Constantine Agnostopoulos, Vice-President; Phyl- lis Bogardus, Secretary; and Edward Perry, Treas- urer. BIOLOGY CLUB Although of special interest to medical students, the Biology Club, under the direction of President Leverett W. Lawrence, provides a varied program which is of interest to all. Forums on important medical issues are open to the public, and the club's members benefit from field trips to local Front row, left to rightMiss Jenks, Miss Baer, Miss Glass- man, Miss Bedrosian, Miss Nicoll, Miss Miner, Miss Ka- ribian, Miss Russeil, Miss Brailsford. Second row Hurst, Naden, Hadley, Moore, Lawrence, Nanian, Goodell, Grodner, Denault. Back rouw Riesner, Marton, Good, Gibbs, Thomae, Ludman, Greenfield. hospitals where medical techniques may be ob- served. In addition to presenting distinguished speakers on biological and psychological topics, films on similar subjects are shown; and guidance is also offered to freshmen and sophomores who are considering medicine as a career. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club of Brown University was formed in 1915 for the benefit of those students whose interest in mathematics extended beyond the limits sct by rcgular courses in the subject. In- formal talks are given by students and various members of the faculty on mathematical topics usually too specialized to be covered in courses. Thus, the members are given an introduction to the more intriguing aspects of mathematics which are often far removed from its more mechanical phases. The first talk of the year was given by Professor Herbert J. Greenberg of the Applied Mathematics Department on the role of applied 152 mathematics at Brown and on some of the govern- ment research projects covered by the department during the war. Other faculty lecturers included Professor Charles E. Smiley of the Department of Astronomy and Roland G. D. Richardson, Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School. Topics discussed by students included: How Many Faces Has a Doughnut?, The Spider and the Fly Problem, The Round World on Flat Paper, Magic Squares, and The Development of the Slide Rule. The administration of the club is entrusted to the Committee on Program and Arrangements, whose chairman is Philip C. Curtis, Jr. Professor Ray E. Gilman is the faculty representative. Front row, left to rightMarshall, Gilman, Miss Petke, Curtis, Wood, Miss Mansheld, Miss Sisson. Back row Castagna, Lippitt, Anderson, Miss Powell, Dee, Costello. Humanitarian HUMANITARIAN INTRODUCTION UMANITARIANISM is but an abstract concept unless it is practiced by the individual or by groups of individuals. In this section of the yearbook are those organizations whose actions or whose aims tend to place them under the heading of humanitarian, The influence of humanitarian societies on the uni- versity is not as specific as that of some organizational groups. These organizations do not directly influence the functioning of the University; rather, they tend to keep alive and perpetuate those high ideals of love, benevolence and charity through good works. That the influence of these groups is indirect makes it nonethe- less profound, for their work on campus, locally, na- tionally and internationally serves as constant reminder of these ideals to the Brown administration, faculty and students. These organizations keep all members of the University aware of humane concepts which pervade all phases of college life and which are an integral part of all education. iy i Eront row, left 1o rightHerklots, Lawson, Bryant, Colville, Keyes, Curtis, Epstein, Shippee, Barz. Second rowPhillips, Hurd, Wright, Brown, Edwards, K. Brooke Anderson, Outerbridge. Third rowAgronick, Herst, Fidler, John, Schreiber, Cunningham. Back row-Healy, Kinghorn, Filley, Ryeson, Brainard, McArthur. BROWN CHRISTTAN ASSOCIATION The Brown Christian Association was organized in 1902. The purpose of this association is to unite those students, faculty and alumni who are seeking to express the idcals of Christian living at Brown and to cooperate with students of vari- ous faiths in expressing a common ideal of service to the University. The program of the BCA is carried on by the freshman council, the BCA council, which brings together the entire membership at monthly meet- ings, and four commissions which promote study and action in specific fields. The activities of the BCA are many and varied. The World Community Commission holds weekly discussions of international problems, assists in raising funds for the World Service Fund and sends food and clothing packages to needy stu- dents abroad. The Social and Economic Justice Committee studies such problems as race prejudice, fair employment practices and labor-management relations. The Reformatory Committee leads rec- reational and informal study groups at the Sock- annossett Boys' Reformatory. The Boy's Club Committee works with under-privileged children at the John Hope Center and at other community welfare houses under the supervision of the Provi- dence Urban League. The Blood Bank Committee solicits blood donors from Brown and Pembroke for the needy children of Greater Providence. 157 Each year the BCA sponsors the Annual Re- ligious Embassy which brings emminent clergy- men of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths to the campus. They lead discussions in fraternity houses and dormitories, present panel discussions and deliver chapel addresses on a given theme. The Officers of the BCA are: Charles Keyes, President; C. James Colvelle, Vice-President; Rob- ert Bryant, Secretary; Charles Edwards, Asst. Sec- retary; Philip Curtis, Treasurer; and K. Brooke Anderson, Executive Secretary. Chuck Keyes President CHAPEL Chapel assemblies are an integral part of academic life at Brown. Daily, sixty Brown men under the direction of Professor William Dinneen sing in the choir. In the course of a year students at Chapel have a rare opportunity to hear a wide selection of the best church music performed by an enthusiastic organization. During 1948 a new and improved console was installed in the choir loft, and the Sayles organ was materially expanded to produce more color and authority in keyboard music. A new hymn book, prepared by the Director of Chapel Music and the Chaplain, has made for better partici- pation in the group singing. Brief addresses by outstanding speakers have given Chapel some of the features of a Great Issues course. About half of the speakers are prominent clergymen of the representative religious organizationsCatholic, Protestant and Jewish. Others are leading educators, persons in public life and professional men. During this year we have had the pleasure of hearing, among others, President Henry M. Wriston of Brown, President Harold W. Tribble of Andover Newton, Dean G. Grenville Benedict of Phillips-Andover, Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen, Bishop Grenville G. Bennett, Governor John Pastore, the Rev, Earl H. Tomlin, Dr. Robert C. Dexter, Dr. Paul Braisted, Mr. William Roelker and Mr. John Winterich. Various members of the faculty are also included in the program of speakers. Chapel is intended to be interesting and important in the life of an intelligent college student. That we should do less is unthinkable; that we should do more is obvious. 158 Front row, left to rightTFall, Hampton, Blanken, Don- aldson, Ackerman, Floyd, McArthur, Hall, Smith, Whit- ney. Second row-JLaurent, Bourne, Alden, D. C. Moore, Professor Dinneen, Richards, Barus, Turnquist, Maines, Bugbee, Townsend. Third row-Schwartz, Hilkert, Fuller, Beizer, Logan, Powers, Foss, L. Anderson, S. Anderson, Dee, Bradford Wild, Benedict, D. Moore. Back row Guveyan, Danburg, Gates, Cutter, Russell, Ferguson, Hatch, Wilson, Barksdale, Bruce Wild, Powers, Nadler. CHAPEL CHOIR The Brown University Choir, under the direc- tion of Professor William Dinneen of the Music Department, completed, during 1948-49, the most successful season in the history of its existence. The choir, which consists of 62 trained voices, was asked to sing outside the campus for the first time and drew the plaudits of an audience of 1700 at Danielson, Connecticut, for its rendition of six a cappella numbers. Celebrating the completion of the huge Sayles Hall organ, the choir and Pro- fessor Dinneen performed before 800 students Mr. William Dinneen Choir Director and guests at special dedicatory exercises. David Laurent, baritone, was soloist with the choir on both of these occasions. Providence music critics were extremely well pleased with their perform- ance of the contemporary Flor Pecter's Te Deum at the latter concert. Several broadcasts and con- certs at nearby churches filled out the choir's sched- ule for the rest of the year. In addition to their concert appearances and campus recitals, the choir and Professor Dinneen also furnish the music for the University chapel services which are held Tuesday through Friday in Sayles Hall during the academic year. The choir has increased in size over the years from an original quota of twenty-five members to its present strength due to the in- creased college enrollment and the organization's expanded program. For publick Worship of Almighty GOD; and also for holding Commence- ment in. FIRST BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE Built as an integral part of the College, the First Baptist Meeting House has, from the beginning, oc- cupied a prominent place in the thoughts and memo- ries of Brunonians. Conceived in a time of great political and religious strife, the Meeting House has served as a constant reminder of the University's heritage of spiritual and intellectual leadership through the decades. 160 Founded in 1927 as a religious organization to promote Catholic culture and fellowship at Brown and Pembroke, the Newman Club has since grown into a large and active undergraduate or- ganization. The club holds two meetings a month. The first meeting, held on the first Wednesday of the month, is an open discussion group featuring prominent speakers. The second monthly meeting, held on the third Wednesday of each month, is social in function. In the discussion meetings important religious topics of the day are handled by speakers especially chosen for the task. Men such as Chief Justice Edmund W. Flynn of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and Mr. Frank Green, Editor of the Provi- dence Visitor, have addressed recent gatherings on subjects such as The Integration of Catholicism Into Our Lives and The Catholic Implications of the Kinsey Report. Throughout the year in- formal dances, picnics and other types of social 161 Front row, left io rightPalastak, Miss Harrop, Miss Calabrese, Miss McKenna, Cipot. Back rowKenton, Sanford, Bowen, Jewett, Bialecki, Healy, Harrington. NEWMAN CLUB events arc held and are usually open to the public. The Pembroke Field House and the Brown Reser- vation frequently serve as the sites for these social affairs. The six separate study groups, under the di- rection of the Reverend Arthur T. Geoghegan from Warwick, R. I., form one of the most im- portant phases of the Newman Club. Each group studies a common subject for a semester and dis- cusses its findings in a joint weekly meeting. The study topic for the first semester was An Inquiry Into The Claims For Divinity of Christ. The officers for the past year have been: John Palastak, President; Nancy McKenna, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Harrop, Secretary; Stephen Cipot, Treasurer. The Executive Board included: Jack Harrington, Program Chairman; Henry Bialecki, Entertainment; William Flanagan, Publicity; Harry Baumann, Athletics; Jane Fagen, member-at-large; and Anne Calabrese, Education. GBS Left to rightGibson, Foster, Miss Veldran, Barrows, Raymond, Bryant. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization at Brown University provides an opportunity for student and faculty members interested in Christian Science to demonstrate its powers as taught in the Bible and in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health With Key ito the Scriptures. The regular meetings of the organization arc designed to unite Christian Science students in a closer bond of CANTERBURY The Canterbury Club at Brown is a member of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs which seeks to promote the participation of all its members in the doctrines, discipline and worship of the Episcopal Church. The club does its work under the leadership of Ray Bolger, President, with the added guidance of the Reverend T. fellowship. Since the war's end, the organization has evidenced continued growth in membership and student interest. Annual lectures on the prac- tical application of Christian Science have been delivered on campus with gratifying results. The organization's officers for 1948-1949 were: Robert S. Barrows, President; Donald Raymond, Secretary; and Henry Haig, Treasurer. Chester Baxter, Bishop's Representative to College Students, and Professor Leicester Bradner, faculty advisor. Subjects discussed at club meetings included: Apostolic, Medieval, and Modern Church History, Church Art, Personal Religion, Christian Mar- riage, Missions, The Work of the Church in College, and other topics related to Church doc- trine. Front row, left to rightMiss Holburn, Miss K. Holland, Miss J. Holland. Second rowVendettuoli, Miss Krohn, Miss Stillwell, Bolger, Miss Maddox, Miss Nagle, Maslin. Back row-Lincoln, Miss LaBorde, Ryerson, Edwards, Bayles, Mitchell. 4l b C 7 HILLEL FOUNDATION Front row, left to rightMiss Goodman, Miss Whitman, Miss Rosenbaum. Back row Kloner, Fidler, Glazer, Epstein. Aimed at bringing Jewish religious and cul- tural values to the campus, the Brown University Hillel Foundation is the axis around which all expression of positive Jewish interests revolve. Headed by Rabbi Nathan Rosen, it is dedicated to the service of all persons, Christians and Jews, who wish to delve into Jewish literature, history, philosophy and ethics. To acquaint new students with Hillel's purpose and program, an annual Freshman Week reception inaugurates the season. Publications inform stu- dents of past and future events. A twelve page brochure was published for the first time last fall, and the Foundation's newspaper, Hillel on the Hill, came out with a new and more impressive format, As part of its cultural program this past year, the organization brought to the campus the noted author and lecturer, Ludwig Lewisohn, professor of comparative literature at Brandeis University, and Dr. Abram L. Sachar, president of Brandeis and former national Hillel director. Hillel members made the second annual pil- grimage to Newport, R. I. This included a tour of historic places and a service at Touro Synagoguc, the oldest one in the country. The Newport trip, an informal dance in the fall and a formal ball in the spring highlighted the social season. One of the most stirring occasions was the third annual Model Seder held in April during Passover, the Hebrew feast exalting freedom. The symbols which traditionally tell of the emancipation of the children of Israel from bondage in Egypt were interpreted to the large gathering, which included many Brown and Pembroke dignitaries and rep- resentatives of other religious groups on campus. Officers for 1948-1949 included: Bill Kloner, President; Herbert Epstein, Vice-President; Adele Goodman, Recording Secretary; Janice Synes, Cor- responding Secretary; and Milton Hodosh, Treas- WATETT, Rabbi Rosen FROM THE CHAPLAIN The large but scattered attention to religion at Brown is the product of the combined efforts of many students. The guiding principle of such activities has been to conserve values already achieved. Religion at Brown is organized on the principle of distribution rather than concentration, That is to say that no one person or department is responsible for work in such fields. As for the classroom study, courses in philosophy of religion and ethics are offered by the Philosophy Department; the historical treatment of the subject is assigned to the Decpartment of Biblical Literature and History of Religions; and courses in which religious materials are extensively covered as elements of culture are offered in other departments, such as Psychology, So- ciology, English and History. Religious activities center in the Brown Christian Association, the Newman Club, the Hillel Foundation and the various other denominational groups on campus. In addition to extensive recreational and philanthropic programs, these associations provide frequent special services of worship for their members. For the regular services of religion, however, students are encouraged to attend nearby churches and synagogues. Campus societies do not attempt to compete with local parishes. The Chaplain of the University is generally responsible for coordination of these multiple groups and activities. Chapel assemblies give another approach to the subject. The Uni- versity, as an educational institution, has responsibility for the special issues in religion which are the products of increasing knowledge. Education must play an important part at cvery point lest students mature intellectually, emotionally and socially but not religiously. The noon-day assemblics are required of students as part of the total aca- demic program, aimed at producing mature and responsible individuals. William . Robbins Social 167 SOCIAL INTRODUCTION THE groups that are classified as social are those organiza- tions that emphasize the lighter side of campus life. These organizations provide a recreational outlet for the Brown student. Typically, these groups, during the college year, schedule a calendar of events which offer varied ac- tivities for the enjoyment of their members or of the campus at large. The participation of students in social activities, while not closely allied to formal education, is, nevertheless, an integral part of college existence. That the University recognizes the need for recreational facilities is testified to by the fact that rooms and whole sections of buildings are set aside, perma- nently or as the need arises, for the social organizations and social activities of the students. Some of these groups are banded together for the pursuit of specific social interests while others present varied pro- grams of activities and events which are available to them- selves and to the entire student body. To a certain extent, these organizations are representative; for they constitute a collectivity of students who, through their clubs, are express- ing, the more effectively by joint action, social interests and desires of which the University can not help being aware. Thus, to the extent that they represent the recreational and the more strictly social needs of the students, they are able to influence the University in making appropriate provisions for the proper functioning of social activities. 168 169 MR. MRS. CLUB The postwar influx of veterans to Brown brought with it a great increase in the number of married men attending school. To cope with the special housing problem presented by these men and their families, the University built Browntown, the housing project on Elmgrove Avenue. Out of this small community grew the Mr. and Mrs. Club, designed to provide the married students with the opportunity for social gatherings and the expres- sion of common interests. The responsibility for the organization of the club's activities this year has fallen upon Lincoln Ladd, the president. The Central Baptist Church again allowed the Club the use of its premises where ping-pong, bowling, swimming and dancing facilities are available. The church has become essential for the success of the organization, since it provides everything that is nccessary for the carrying out of the Club's activities. Several in- formal dances, small social gatherings and a hay- ride were some of the many recreational events sponsored this year by the Club. Front row, left to rightMr. and Mrs. Moldstad, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Back rowMr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hindersinn, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hindersinn., F CLASS WEEK HE 180th Annual Commencement saw the awarding of degrees Tto the largest graduating class in Brown University history. Be- cause of the unprecedented size of the class, which numbered some 700 undergraduates, the new custom of awarding the baccalaureate diplomas at ceremonies on the College Green was continued. The Commencement exercises themselves were the culmination of a full week of activities for the Senior Class, beginning on June 16 with the annual Senior Dinner in Andrews Hall. The next day 170 Pembroke College held its Senior Dinner, and Friday, June 18, saw the opening of the tradi- tional Under the Elms ceremonies. The welcom- ing address was delivered by the President of the class, William E. McAuliffe, the class history by Robert W. Allrich, and the Oration by Charles H. Pinkham, III, followed by an address by Presi- dent Henry M. Wriston. Immediately after the ceremony the Dean's Reception took place on the College Green, and at nine o'clock that night the Class Night Dance began. The College Green was covered by a temporary wooden floor, while two orchestras, one in front of University Hall and one in Sayles Hall, furnished the music. On Sunday, June 20, the Reverend Albert C. Thomas delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon in the First Baptist Meeting House. Following the service, President Wriston opened the grounds of his new home for the President's Reception, the first official University function to be held there. The Commencement procession formed ecarly Monday morning and marched down the tradi- tional route on College, Benefit, and Waterman Streets to the First Baptist Meeting House. The ceremonies in the Meeting House included ad- dresses by Robert A. Day and David D. Warren of the Senior Class, addresses which were piped to amplifiers at Sayles Hall, Upper Manning, the Faunce House Theatre and the Art Gallery for the convenience of the overflow crowds. When the ex- ercises in the Church were completed, the pro- cession reformed and moved again to the College Green for the awarding of diplomas. Receiving degrees at the ceremonies were 178 Pembroke women, 167 February graduates, 52 who com- pleted work at other schools, and 305 men from the College. SKI CLUB The Brown Ski Club, in its third year, attained a membership of well over a hundred and was one of the most popular student organizations on the campus. The activitics of the club grew to include movies, trips, rock and mountain climbing, out- ings, bowling, social events and the sponsoring of a ski team. There was some skiing despite the lack of snow, and the club enjoyed its annual winter carnival in February at East Madison, New Hampshire, with all the trappings, including the crowning of a snow queen. Weekend trips included one to Mt. Washington in the spring. The Club joined the Eastern Amateur Ski As- sociation and the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The team showed great promise after having won all but one of its meets last year but was somewhat hampered by the lack of snow. The Club also sponsored lectures by several fa- mous ski experts, including Hans Thorner and Fritz Loosli, exponent of the hotly debated par- allel technique. The president for the year was Chili Rock- wood, and the coaches of the team were racers Jack Underhill and Bob Pollock. Front row, left to rightMerchant, Donaldson, Smith, Floyd, Forsyth, L. Ross, Kenton, Dietz, Clark, Mackie. Second row-DMiss Crowley, Miss Greene, Miss Devine, Miss French, Miss Nagle, T. Brown, Rockwood, Pattou, Miss Shaw, Miss Roderick, Miss Hyland, Miss Stevens, Miss Russell. T'hird row-Pren- dergast, Novak, Hagman, H. Brown, P. Ross, Bates, Torok, Hyde, Underhill, McLarin, Hayden, Phillips, Laric, Roc- kett, Pollock. Back row-Davis, Mun- roe, Appleton, Stoecker, Hoerle, Brad- ford, Barley, Perry, Marshall, Goeben, Moser, Carmichael, Lingham, Blessing. FLYING CLUB The Brown Flying Club was organized in the Spring of 1946. Flying activitics were limited at first because the club lacked its own equipment, but members of the club carried on airborne in- struction and pleasure flights with rented planes from local airports. A Taylorcraft plane, pur- chased in February, 1948, was financed by a non- profit student corporation of Flying Club mem- bers called Air Brown, Inc. Having purchased the airplane, the club expanded all its activities rap- idly. Ground school instruction was carried out with a greater degree of interest and efficiency at the weekly meetings; student and private pilots logged many hours of flight time at less expense to themselves than ever before; and ex-Army and Navy fliers, utilizing their wartime experience, bombarded the campuses of Brown's football op- ponents with demoralizing leaflets. The club's activities were further rounded out by breakfast flights to previously arranged rendezvous with other college flying clubs and short air trips home during various holidays. The Brown Flying Club is a member of The of Northeastern Groups. This organization annually presents a trophy to the college flying club which exhibits the greatest amount of skill at an annual meet Association College Flying held in the spring of cach year. The 1948-49 were: Hurley, President; Richard Playter, officers for George F. Secretary; and Philip Thomas, Treasurer. Front row, left 10 vightThomas, Herschell, Schnitzer, Marshall. Back row-Hart, Hanna, Collelo, Millard, Hurley, Hunter, Steingold. 173 FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS TS L0 2 LGN SACUTY QPR IR ey HE Faunce House Board of Governors is a student organization which provides social and recreational activities for Brown undergrad- uates. It sponsors dances, movies, record, coffee and jazz hours, tournaments, and many other sim- ilar activities, Better utilization of the existing fa- cilities in Faunce House is the prime purpose of the Board; changes and improvements are always being tried in an attempt to reach a greater portion of the student body with a program that will both interest and entertain them. The Board, organized in 1931, became inactive during the war and was reorganized in 1946. The Director of Faunce House and the Faunce House Board of Governors coordinate their activities and cooperate with cach other in any way that they can. During the past year the Board has grown to over 60 members and, as a result, has greatly increased the scope of its activities. It is organized on a committee basis, each committee being under the supervision of a committee chairman, who 174 plans the year's program for his department. Co- ordination between committees and general policy is carried out by the Executive Council, which consists of the officers and committee chairmen. Many of the events sponsored by the committees are self-supporting, but those that are not receive their funds from the budget set up for the Board by the University. The Board is dedicated to the fulfillment of the desires and intcrests of every undergraduate. The Board of Governors, in the strictest sense, does not govern anything; it is rather governed by the needs of the student body and is the instru- ment by which the needs of the students are trans- formed into social activities. The Board is a stu- dent's organization and is dedicated to the idea that the needs of the student body, no matter how small, can and must be answered before the cam- pus can become a truly integrated and complete college community. During the past year the Dance Committee pre- sented a semi-formal dance at the Biltmore in ad- dition to its regular program of square and in- formal dances held periodically throughout the year in Faunce House. The Entertainment Com- Nelson B. Jones, J. Deming Bacon. Front row, left io right Dietz, Finlay, Curtis, Kelley, A. Langelo, Day, Nye, Agron- ick, V. Langelo, Jacobs. Sec- ond row-Ashford, Anderson, Tharp, Spalter, Cowles, Brody, Calnan, Hertzman, Royal, Nei- man, Gempp, Strecker, Ritt- master. Back rowEisenberg, Gabrielson, Ensminger, Nad- ler, Niven, Echmalian, Grant, D' Amario, Wilson, Dee, Ca- puti, Parker. mittee, under the leadership of Martin L. Jacobs, ran several old-time movie serials on Sunday after- noons and on Monday nights, as well as popular full length features on Saturday evenings. Record hours devoted to classical music and jazz concerts featuring student and local artists were also pre- sented. The Coffee Hour Committee, with Philip C. Curtis as chairman, invited several prominent guest speakers for informal afternoon talks. This committee is the only one with faculty representa- tion. Its purpose is to bring the student and the taculty into closer contact with each other as well as to present an interesting list of speakers. The Tournament Committee ran bridge, chess, barber shop quartet, ping pong, and photography con- tests under the direction of D. Paul Rittmaster. The Club Committee, with Joseph P. Agronick as chairman, stimulated interest in forming various clubs among the student body. The House Com- mittee under Robert W. Finlay is designed to improve the physical facilities of Faunce House. The officers for the year were: Art Langelo, President; Bill Day, Vice-President; Clyde Kelly, Treasurer; and Tom Nye, Secretary. Front row, left 1o rightGalkin, Kessler, Blasbalg, Greenstein, Litchman, B. Eisenberg, M. sisenberg, A. Jacobs. Second row-Resnick, Flink, Kaufman, N. Silk, Gittleman, Tesler, Kirschen- baum, Fechtor, Kern, Robinson. I'hird row-Sindle, Weinberg, H. Bernstein, M. Jacobs, Grodner, Steingold, Genensky, Spindell, Backman, M. Bernstein, Saltzman. Foxrth row-Goldman, Gold, D. Jacobson, Schreiber, Surdut, Hodosh, Davis, Schwartz, Blazar, Sandperil. Back rowA. Jacob- son, Diamond, Barrengos, Keat, Mozell, Ludman, M. Silk. TOWER CLUB In 1937 twenty-five students gathered in Faunce stimulated with a varied program ol speakers, House to form a new fraternal organization on With athletic activities supervised by coach the Hill. The name of the club was quickly de- Dick Diamond, Tower Club ranked highly in all cided upon when the bell on Carrie Tower clanged intramural athletics. cight o'clock, suggesting to the group the name of Tower Club. The purposes of the club, as incorporated in the preamble to its constitution, are to promote personal perfection and deep-seated friendship; to inaugurate a healthy spirit of cooperation and helpfulness; to create a better understanding among our fellow men; to encourage vigorous par- ticipation in general and social affairs and activities to the mutual advantage of all concerned; and to increase loyalty to Brown University. Under the leadership of its president, Marvin G. Tesler, the sixty-five members of Tower Club enjoy a full program of social, cultural and ath- letic activities. The social program is under the direction of Morton Blasbalg. Walter Kaufman, program chairman, keeps the Club intellectually 176 LOGOS ExXpression FHXE M st Iva Onld 179 EXPRESSION INTRODUCTION THE organizations under the heading of Expression arc many and varied, as groups sipnificant of cre ativeness, subjective expression and artistic endeavor should be. Through participation in these organizations, the students of Brown are afforded channels through which to direct their particular talents. These groups, since they are for the most part rela- tively free from University restriction and supervision, are, in a sense, a barometer of student tenor. Through contact with those organizations which express and, by doing so, represent student opinion, the University is kept well informed of undergraduate sentiment. Although, by tradition, they are regarded as extra- curricular in nature, the groups whose make ups lead them along artistic lines serve to augment cultural edu- cation at Brown; and as many of them frequently make collective presentations of their talents to off-campus audiences, they not only influence the University, but they become an indicator by which outsiders judge Brown. And so it is that, through the various forms of expression represented by the organizations in this section of the year book, the student has available to him yet another means by which to effect an influence on the University. LIBER Throughout the many years which have elapsed since the first edition of Liber Brunensis was pub- lished at Brown, one aim has guided its various staffs. That aim has been to capture between its covers those important moments on the Hill which are so pleasant to recall in later life but which are often forgotten if not recorded in print. The many copies of the yearbook which occupy hon- ored places on the bookshelves of Brown alumni throughout the country testify to the great degree of success the staffs have had in achieving their aim. The Liber has finally succeeded in overcom- ing most of the difficulties arising from the recent war, during which its publication was suspended. The staff, after the unsettled period immediately following the war, is again becoming a well or- ganized machine. The following paragraphs de- scribe the duties and functions of the various departments of the staff. Editor-in-chief, Joseph Farnham, is in charge of and responsible for every phase of the book. He sets up the Editorial and Business staffs and Joe Farnham sees that they funciion properly throughout the preparation oi the beok. In all matters pertaining to the Lsber, his is the final authority. Heading the Editorial Staff is William Taylor His duties include the supervision of the literary, sports, art, photography, make-up, activities and class staffs. The work of these staffs must meet with his approval before going into the book. The task of the Literary Staff might be described as that of making the finished yearbook readable as well as seeable. Headed by Peirce Smith, this department is responsible for the writing of all textual material with the exception of sports. A large measure of credit for formulating and ex- pressing the yearly theme falls to the Literary Staff, the largest department on the Liber. The supervision of class and group pictures and the obtaining of individual information on all the members of the senior class are the tasks assigned to the Class Staff, under the direction of Ray Sturdy. Closely allied is the Activities Staff, which functions as the Liber's information bureau. Its chief job is that of creating the comprehensive files on all student activities which are necessary for full coverage. Directed by John Prendergast, the Activities Staff maintains constant contact with the current University life. - . Front row. left to right Steve Garrett Alec Taylor The Art Staff, under Paul Ledwith, is involved in almost every phase of production, since to it falls the task of turning out an aesthetically pleas- ing book. Such an assignment naturally entails very close cooperation with all the other depart- Clarke, Kaufman, Pekow, Sikes, Luce, Liddell, Petropoulos. Second row Evans, Hagman, Meredith, Garratt, Farnham, Taylor, Smith, Morfogen, Simpson, Phillips. Third rou Morse, Aronson, Wiitala, Rodman, Handy, Prendergast, Sturdy, Barker, Espey, Lev Kearney. Back rouwMunroe, Daggett, Collins, Clark, Pinkham, Ebe, Andrews, Filley, Staunton, McKendall, Donaldson. Harris, Prendergast, Evans. Smith, Hagman, Simpson. ments. More specifically, this unit makes up all the line cuts and does the poster work which is essen- tial to the Liber's advertising campaigns. Also concerned with the visual aspect of the book is the Photography Staff, under the direction of Wendy Phillips. The Liber photographers not only take the informal pictures spread throughout the book but also supervise the selection of photo- graphs and views submitted by commercial and student photographers. All sports coverage is handled by George Hag- 183 man, Sports Editor, and his staff. Men from the staff are assigned to follow the activities of every squad, and close contact is maintained with the Athletic Office. Much of the sports material is submitted relatively late to allow full coverage of winter sports. The Makeup Staff plans the layout of the book, draws up the dummy, and is responsible for its final organization. Successful planning of the struc- ture of the Liber necessitates close cooperation with the various editorial staffs. Directed by Zach Morfogen, the Makeup Staff is the control center for the various editorial departments. The task of keeping the Lsber in a solvent fi- nancial position falls to Steve Garratt, head of the Business Staff. In addition to coordinating the various groups, he has the vital assignment of Continned on page 315 Rodman, Meredith, Morfogen. Front row. left to rightCooper, Rusk, Spilka, Wood. Bact rowTRose, Antonson, McArthur. BRUNONIA Brunonia, Brown's Campus Literary Magazine, published its first issue in June, 1946, as 'the result, according to the editorial in that edition, of a strongly felt nced. Like most college mag- azines, it has had more than its share of trouble trying to stay in existence. Brunonia was originally conceived as a purely literary magazine which claimed no purpose but that of expression, no standard but that of the best possible. In the next two years, however, it found that purely lit- erary expression was not too important a part of the Brown student's life and that the best pos- sible standard was frightening away many would- be contributors. In 1948 it was recognized that something had to be done, and that something was a revision of major policy which has produced what the ed- itors now feel to be as happy a compromise as is Rusk, Nason. possible for a college magazine. Under the ncw title, 'Carnpus and Literary Magazine, Brunonia contains as varied a content as possible. Regular features include a column, Within Our Ken, which is concerned with campus affairs; and an- other column, On the Other Hand, which deals with national and international affairs. Other varied articles include short stories, poetry and cartoons. Next year the magazine will pass almost en- tirely into the hands of non-veteran students, in line with the decreasing numbers and influence of veterans on the Brown campus. The editors look forward to a continuation of both the present liberal policy and of the Brunonia ideal, which still remains, despite outward changes, that of Expression for any and all students of Brown. Officers for the year included: Milton L. Rusk and Mark Spilka, Editors; Richard W. Nason, Literary Editor; Arvid Antonson, Art Editor; and Malcom S. Lambert, Business Manager. Peter John Editor The Observer made its first appearance on the Brown campus in January, 1949. It is a periodical dedicated to the needs of the student, and ap- proaches various philosophical, political, cultural, social, and religious issues with intelligently con- One of its principal aims is to make some contribution to the integration of college life and thought so that higher education may become a more dynamic instrtument with which to mould and influence society for cultural and spiritual rehabilitation. It is hoped that serious thought may become less structive criticism and evaluation. 185 OBSERVER of an impediment to action than a stimulus in furthering individual and social reform, national and international. Mere stocks of information packed together, even though they are integrated and meaning- ful which still is an unachieved ideal, do not assure that the recipient of such knowledge will put to good use the opportunities available to him. This point is emphasized in the policy of The Observer which tries to help the student realize that college education in itself does not guarantee to produce an effective citizenry, In secking articles and opinions from students and teachers, the publication affords an outlet for creative, analytic and critical expression on sub- jects ranging from global government to the issue of tipping. The expericnces of college life, as observed in the classroom and on the campus, form an integral part of its scope of interest. The Editor of The Observer for 1948-19 was Peter H. John. et Gy, g i lGy TR e N Lqu.sb 'Qza,x .'Qtzeb cf;'mi,bofcbm,f 5 O, Bl e, 4 Qget $i3 xb, tfs- ' Z x 9 B e B, Q? 2, ar QJte: OQZN Qr O;: b Q?Q 91 1?3 3 PRIC - : : p g?;ggg'ngw?,ef P ? 3 i , o oo Convocahox s B S o ;:he Br - ram - - g fsecxion Ohe Concer t e ng the C in in ing close of N2 3 to 3010 1O ron Hrjth 5 By Eak $.'in be iljk Chn becr Negin Cach gh o ko will to 1001.;;. The leofrew over Members g P , w Junior 2 Yers have been M the Junior on Aronson, - Glick, David Tots, Paul man, Bar- A3 Spiotta. PQQQ ht and 3 x e ears 23-20 Victory Over Tigers q g, . Ok Recejyg Umpn; AHe eqr y ag Timely Field Goal, Highlight Bruin Tnumph Sual chie. o TT:y i 'ot : ; By JoHNNY SWANTON i0 Jn ;o,r.;lv,i:j.;-,; ke ' ' ;7dc1r m1inc d never-say-dic Brown football team put op 4,J' 2 zf'; s ':o y th period surge to culminate a long uphill battle and o ,, 1,; ?e Q 2-ton, 23-20, at Palmer Stadium on Ssturf'; 'b; e S L J 2 +he hectic final quarter to tkp 1 otre,, 1'p e d Jo Mg OO goner 2 gt Finn's Touchdown Passes, Joe Condon's Front row, lefr 10 righiStroud, Woulfe, Calnan, Surdut, Keat, Cooper, Moore, Vosmik, Falardeau, Glick. Second row-Emerson, Medeiros, Donaldson, Gould, Andrews, Howard, Urrows, Solod, Kern. Back row-Dahl, Levy, Hyman, Watson, Barz, Lipsitt, McArthur. Reinstituted as a daily largely through the ef- forts of Warren Carleen in September of 1947 and Norman Grossman last spring, the fifth oldest college daily in the country was still experiencing untimely growing pains this year. A staff on sounder footing than any since 1942 was chiefly involved in ironing out technical difficulties. But by mid-year, under the moderating hand of Dave Barus, skilled upperclassmen had whipped an excellent reporting staff into shape, a somewhat disjointed organizational structure had been streamlined, and the Herald was looking for- ward to refining its technique and furnishing ar- ticles of great variety and wide interest. continued under Because of rising printing costs, the Herald carried a higher proportion of advertising this year than ever before. To partially compensate for the resulting loss of news space, lines were placed closer together, which had the effect of adding two columns of type to the paper. Headline sizes were reduced for increased attractiveness in keep- ing with a distinctly conservative tendency. The sharpest break with tradition came in changing its editorial column from one and one half to two column width, providing more versatility and en- 187 hancing the appearance of the editorial page. Dave Barus Editor The newly created editorial board committed itself to no specific policy, but the trend of com- mentary swung from an emphasis on world af- fairs with an internationalist slant last spring to a concentration on pointing out real or imagined deficiencies within the Brown community. Out- standing was a crusade for the elimination of no- Front row, left 1o right+Chapin, Ashford, Kaufman. Back rowNye, Elliott, Barus, Swanton, Raphaelson. cut days before and after vacation periods. Of singular interest in an enlarged sports department was a thorough-going history of Brown sports in serial form. Although preoccupied with its own troubles, the Herald was able to branch out into activitics Doug Ashford Business Manager 188 not directly connected with publishing, notably the Marshall Plan rally last spring, attended by over a thousand students, and the initiation of the Greeze Bowl Classic, a Herald-Brown Network football game which it hopes will become an an- nual affair. Continued on page 316 BROWN NETWORK WBRU, the undergraduate owned and operated broadcasting station, was founded in 1936. De- cember 4, 1948, marked the completion of 12 years of successful service to an exclusive college audience from the studios on the third floor of Faunce House. The Brown Network was the first such collegiate organization in the world, becom- ing the nucleus of the nationwide Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, which numbered nearly 90 members and trial stations in September, 1948. An ever-expanding program schedule was the goal in 1948-1949 when WBRU lengthened its broadcasting day to fourteen hours. With the dili- gent work of several WBRU members during the summer of 1948, the network took to the air in the fall with completely renovated studios and equipment and a new announcer's booth. In keep- ing with the station's policy of better coverage for the Brown community, WBRU, in conjunction with WFMR, New Bedford, remained on the air until 6 AM. on the morning of November 3rd, bringing election returns and analysis from across the nation. WBRU played a major part in campus elections by offering free air time to all candidates 189 for class offices and holding a forum open to all candidates on the Brown Table Discussion pro- gram. Sports again proved to be a big attraction for the incoming Freshman members. Under the ca- pable leadership of Jack Schrieber, Sports Director, Bob Maclachlan President Front row. left to right-Schreiber, Weil, Dillingham, Chick, Maclachlan, Kilsby, Goodson, Campbell. Second row-Sindle, Hilkert, Walton, Masters, Roemer, Gans, Cohen, Chrisfield. Third row-TFinlay, Mah, MacDonald, McKnight, Good, Barton, Forstall. Fowrts row-Grimes, Palmer, Stehle, White, Bloom, Diederich. Fifth row-Keyes, Bryant, Berkelhamer, Turnquist. Back rouw Kearney, Foss, Sanford, Paulson. the staff grew to 25 members, the largest in the station's history, and on January 10 expanded its shows to five nights weckly under the title of Spotlight on Sports. An innovation this year was the rebroadcast of basketball games on the follow- ing day by means of a tape recorder. WBRU also broadcast all the home baseball games in the Spring of 1948 directly from Aldrich Field. The ever-popular recorded programs remained high in student preference, with audience partici- pation shows such as Main Street Brown and Well Whattya Know? running close behind. Two studio musical groups performed weekly to enthusiastic audiences. Private symphonic record collections, bolstered by WBRU's own library, pro- vided material for the nightly, hour-long Music to Study By program. Remote pickups of dance music from the Hotel Biltmore and of special events on campus rounded out the program sched- ule and helped provide jobs for nearly 150 people on the Brown Network. Through its activities, including both Brown and Pembroke undergraduates, WBRU furthered its dual purpose of providing entertainment and information for the campus and of training stu- dents for the radio industry. Ed Kilsby Station Manager HE Photography Club, originally organized for students who were adept at serious photog- raphy, now includes members of all abilities. A large darkroom with extensive, up-to-date facilities comprises the club's present equipment. To better the caliber of photographic work done by its mem- bers, the club provides models, props and lighting o equipment so that students may work for the desired effects with their own cameras. The officers of the club this year were: Arvid Antonson, President; Burt Staugaard, Vice-Presi- dent; Sally Ashbaugh, Secretary; and Robert Hale, Treasurer. Front row, left to rightHyde, Staugaard, Antonson, Rockwood. Back row Aronson, Forstall, Wakem, Paulson, Wrinn, Sur- dut, Genser, Sheard. SOCK AND BUSKIN Sock and Buskin's 1947-48 season was devoted exclusively to the works of George Bernard Shaw, chosen by the Board on the basis of their academic and theatrical variety, suitability for college players and audiences, and dramatic worth. The season opened with the presentation of Shaw's Saznt Joan with Eleanor Galkin in the role of the French martyr. There were, however, some twenty-odd other speaking parts in the play, creating the largest casting and directing problem ever faced by the organization. The next production was Euripedes' Medea, presented by English 23-24, with Alice Ruyter and Ray Carmichael in the roles of Medea and Jason. The next of Shaw's works put on by Sock and Buskin was the comedy Androcles and the Lion. The part of Androcles was taken by Donald Heiferman, who had played the role of the Dauphin in the previous Shaw production, with Charles Scovil co-starring as the lion. This play was followed by another English 23-24 production, Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, with the leading roles played by Don Parks, Eleanor Galkin and Bob Kerr, Immediately after the Christmas recess, English 23-24 returned to the Theater with their interpretation of George Lillo's The London Merchant, with Alice Ruyter and Bill MacLeod in the leading roles. Presented as a satire on the 18th century stage, Lillo's drama was turned into a comedy hit. Shortly thercafter, the Sock and Buskin Alumni presented James O'Neill's adaptation of Dumas' Count of Monte Cristo, in which several members of the English department performed. Two original one-act plays, John Tillman's The Glory That Was and Bob Kerr's The Devil's Child, were presented in competition for the annual prize. Ray Carmichael starred in the productions, and Tillman's play was finally awarded the prize. Shaw reappeared on the program with Sock and Buskin's presentation of Arms and the Man, starring Bill Lacy, Glenna Robinson and Charles Keilus. The Shaw season was closed with Pygmalion. The final production of the year was English 24's presentation of Luigi Pirandello's odd drama, Six Characters in Search of An Author. 192 Front row, left to rightMiss Blosser, Demaris, Miss Anderson, Henshaw, Miss Galkin. Bact rowDBrett, Donovan. The 1948-49 season was devoted to the works of the Irish National Theater, founded in May, 1899, with the playing of William Butler Yeat's The Countess Cathleen. The season opened with Lord Dunsany's Alexander; included O'Casey's The Shadow of a Gunman, Lady Gregory's The Dragon, and Synge's Dierde; and closed with a production of The Countess Cathleen, exactly fifty years to the day after its first performance in Dub- lin. English 23-24 contributed to the season with Two Gentlemen From Verona, by Shakespeare, and Wycherly's The Country Wife, while the Alumni presented the stage adaptation of Sherlock Holmes. Professor Ben Brown BROWNBROKERS In the brief period since 1935, when a group of Brown and Pembroke students put on the musi- cal Something Bruin, the annual Brownbrokers production has taken a prominent place among Front row, left to rightMiss Stewart, Eckert, Miss Anthony, Baker, Miss Gales. Back row-DBernstein, Miss Dech, Henshaw. Brown traditions. Every spring a group of under- graduates throw themselves eagerly into weeks of confused, hectic rchearsalsweeks which bring out the gaiety, the laughter and perhaps even a few of the heart-breaks of show business. Yet, by opening night, a polished, smooth production has emerged from this apparent confusion; and when the curtain goes up, a show is presented that is appealing not only because of the music, dancing and acting, but because of the genuine spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm imparted to the audi- ence by the players. Each year the play to be produced is chosen by the Brownbrokers board from those submitted in open competition by undergraduates. Prizewinner in 1948 was the musical satire on Antony and Cleopatra, Genie Knows Best. The libretto was written by Don Harrison, who collaborated with Harris Ullian on the music and lyrics. Highlights of the performance were the dancing of the versa- tle Judith Dech, the rollicking comedy of play- wright Harrison and William MacLeod, and the singing of William Lacy, Olga Glassman and William Dyer. BROWN DEBATING UNION Participation in debating has rightfully beea called the most worthwhile extra-curricular activ- ity, since it provides invaluable training and experience in the all-important art of expressing oneself in a logical, persuasive fashion. Such expe- rience with the spoken word enables the college undergradaute to discharge his dutics as a citizen with much greater effectiveness. Ability in speech separates the leaders from the followers in innu- merable cases. Debating at Brown is based upon the firm con- viction that a debate consists of a logical, clear presentation of an argument with factual evidence supporting the position taken. Brown debating Ralph Renwick, Jr. Coach 195 Front row, left to righiBayles, Mihalakos. Second row Renwick, Dupont, Steinecke, Tolman, Howard, Ash- ford, Ryan. Back row-Condon, Claire, Clark, Rogers, Hertzman, Shippee, Boyd, Backman, Ringer. teams have long been known for their emphasis on evidence, research and a thorough acquaintance with the subject under debate. Brown debaters, with their well-prepared and documented arguments, have overwhelmed such strong opponents as Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Am- herst, Williams, Rutgers, Connecticut, Holy Cross, and Boston University. At debates on the Brown campus with these colleges, various members of the faculty, together with lawyers, clergymen and teachers from Providence and vicinity, have served as judges. Debate subjects included price control, universal military training, aid to China, federal aid to education, and outlawing the Communist Party. In the spring of each year the Brown chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating fraternity, elects to membership a number of out- standing debaters from the junior and senior classes. Selection is made on the basis of excel- lence in debate and conscientious service. Officers for the year were: Daniel S. Tolman, President; George E. Howard, Jr., Manager; Wil- liam Steinecke, Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee; Douglas E. Ashford, Secretary-Treasurer; and James Ryan and Ralph P. DuPont, members of the Executive Committee. Front row, left to rightJoyce, Wellersdieck, Sanford, Moore, R. Dee, Allingham, Cleveland, Hawkins, Fall. Second rowEvans, Laurent, Newton, Guillet, Guveyan, B. Brown, Logan, Lopez, Richards, Professor Greene Director. Third row-Abbott, Bascon, Hilkert, Schwartz, Colville, Rubel, Woods, Bendroth, Ross, Applequist, Kearney, Haley, J. Dee, Hurlin. Fourth rowSchroeder, Beizer, Elliott, Hix, A. Brown, Lindner, Koch, Holland, Lavigne, Kaufman, Brackett, Maines. Back row-Danforth, Brunelle, Reggio, Crank, Barnes, Crafts, Preble, Benson, Bugbee. GLEE CLUB REAKING the nostalgic encumbrances of over B 100 years' tradition, the men of the Glee Club during the 1948-1949 season voted to organize their group as the Brown section of the Brown-Pembroke Chorus. This meant that all future concerts would be given by a mixed chorus composed of members of the Brown-Pembroke Glee Clubs and that each group would travel and sing separately only when concerts were arranged with other college glee clubs. In keep- ing with this policy, Brown sang with Radcliffe, Wellesley, Smith, and Connecticut College for Women. The members of the Glee Club gave concerts in Providence, Falmouth and New London, as well as several broadcasts, one of which was covered by NBC in New England. So great was this improvement, not only the quality of the singing but also in the selec- tion of music that for its spring concert, held annual- ly in Alumnae Hall, the chorus performed its most thrilling program of the year. Notable renditions were Mozart's Reguiem and the T'e Deum, by Kodaly. The principals in the four difficult solo parts were 196 carried by past and present members of both glec clubs. During varied concerts throughout the year, David Laurent '49 and Bradford Brown '50 pet- formed as soloists. Members of the Brown Univer- sity Quartet were Herber Beizer, '50, Bradford R. Brown, 50, H. Cutler Fall, 50, and Jack Guve- yan, '50. Last spring, the Brown-Pembroke Chorus, in conjunction with other units of the Music Depart- ment, participated in the recording of a number of Brown songs and several other pieces from its repertoire. The recordings were issued in album form early this Fall and were received with great approval by the student body and the alumni. The internal structure of either organization was not affected by their consolidation into a uni- fied body. As usual, men with over five semesters in the Glec Club were eligible for awards. Messrs. Beizer, Bugbce, Colville, Evans, Fall, Guillet, Guveyan, Haley, Hawkins, Laurent, Logan and Moran were cited for their faithfulness and were given the coveted gold Glee Club awards. As the academic year drew to a close, faithful alumni of Brown and Pembroke assembled in Boston to attend Brown night at the Pops and hear the Brown-Pembroke Chorus perform to a capacity crowd. Officers of the Brown Glee Club, in its first year as part of the Brown-Pembroke Chorus, were: Jack Guveyan, President; Bradford R. Brown, Vice-President; G. Donald Guillet, Secretary; Vic- tor J. Logan, Business Manager; Robert Alling- ham, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Newton and John L. Little, Librarians; and J. Pierce An- thony and Robert G. Lopez, Accompanists. The Director was Professor Edward B. Greene. BROWN- PEMBROKE ORCHESTRA The 1948-1949 season saw the completion of the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra's most successful year since the end of the war. Operating for the past two years under the direction of Martin Fischer, who has done much toward making Martin J. Fisher Director 198 Brown's musical group one of the best in college circles, the orchestra has steadily increased in size and now numbers about forty pieces. The entire orchestra meets once a week for rehearsals, and separate section rehearsals are also held weekly. The combined effect of the increase in size and the constant practice has greatly improved the quality and enlarged the repertoire of the group. The schedule for this year included the regular Christmas concert with the combined Brown and Pembroke Glee Clubs, and many other off-campus performances in and around Providence. Several communities in Massachusetts invited the orches- tra to give repeat performances of their highly successful Pops Series, and tentative dates were arranged early in the year to allow for the accept- ance of as many such invitations as possible. The officers for 1948-1949 were: George Uni- acke, President; Ann Hall, Vice-President; Mar- guerite Lundgren, Secretary; William Van Alen, Librarian; William Giegg, Manager; and Lydia Dodge, member of the stabilizing board. BROWN BAND The band had its origin in 1924 when a small but enthusiastic group of students got together with a few instruments and a lot of initiative in order to play for the support of the football team. The band has ever since provided color at football contests, and it has successfully branched out into concerts. Especially noteworthy is the important part played by the band at pre-game rallies during which it accompanied cheers and singing and led spirited marches. In like manner, many a parade in downtown Providence has been enhanced by the group's playing and marching ability. The undergraduates of the University were more than active in their support of this year's band. When money was needed for the entire group to travel to away-from-home games, a collection was taken at the rallies. In each case, the total was larger than the amount requested. The Brown Band was one of the few university bands in the country to attend all of its team's games this year. The band's brown and white uniforms are the re- sult of the contributions of generous alumni, headed by Mr. L. S. Milner, '02. Although this is an undergraduate organization, it is affiliated with the University's music depart- ment to the extent of having a faculty director, Mr. Martin J. Fischer, whose experience and en- ergy are extremely valuable. Tom Maines has been student director for the past year. 199 The Student Activities Ofhce, located in Uni- versity Hall, can well be considered the nerve cen- ter for all but a few campus organizations, Here eligibility for membership in fraternities and clubs is determined, permission for all undergraduae social functions issued and a record of each indi- vidual's student activities kept. Here, too, are han- dled the financial accounts of student organiza- tions, often in such volume as to make the Student Activities Office resemble a small but busy bank. Acting as a liaison between undergraduates and administration, the Director of Student Activities 200 . STUDENT . ACTIVITIES OFFICE Bill Late . Director of Student Activities is responsible for secing that Brown men, indi- vidually and collectively, live up to the standards which they have established by and for them- selves; that is, those expressed in the Gentlemen's Agreement and in the code of the Interfraternity Governing Board. Working closely with the Cam- marian Club and the Brown Key Society, with Brown's seventeen fraternities through the Inter- fraternity Governing Board, with officers of the four classes and with the heads of the many stu- dent organizations, the Director strives constantly to foster unity within and harmony among these groups. The Director aids, further, in the promo- tion and organization of new activities; and all students or student groups are assured of the Di- rector's fair and sympathetic presentation of their interests to the Committee on Student Organiza- tion or to other University officials. The Student Activities Office is, in short, that department of the administration which is always most ready to work with and for the undergraduates and their organi- zations. The Student Activities directorship is now held by Mr. Walter S. B. Tate much better known as Bill , who in July, 1948, succeeded Mr. William A. Jewett, present Recarder of the College. Fraternities 203 FRATERNAL INTRODUCTION N the fraternal section are to be found some of the oldest organized groups in the University, many of them having originated as far back as the early Nineteenth Century. In that they arc old, they have to some extent acted as depositories for the perpetua tion of Brown tradition. They exercise a historical influence on the University by keeping alive some of the customs and ideas that are a part of our college heritage. Through their central organization, the fraternities achieve representation. As members of fraternities con- stitute a considerable portion of the student body, they are able, through concerted action, to exert a decided influence on the University. Thus, by token of their longevity, continuity and organization, the fraternities effect a twofold influence on the University, the historical and the representa tional. 204 Front row, left 10 rightDodsworth, Taylor, Devanny, Nicholas, Hood, VanHeest, Seader, Matthe- sen. Back rowCoolidge, Roberts, Love, Carroll, Holiday, Pollard, Curtis. INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD In the past, the only contact which the fra- ternities had with the I. G. B. was through their single representative. This year the practice of having each weekly Board meeting at a different house was inaugurated. These joint meetings proved to be beneficial to the Board in sounding Tom Nicholas, Secreiary; Herb Lawrence, Treasurer; Paul Hood, President. out individual fraternity opinions on matters which came before it. The fraternities themselves derived an equal benefit from the new system, for they acquired a greater appreciation of the work which the Board was accomplishing in their behalf and learned about the actual proceedings of that or- ganization. As in past years, particular emphasis was placed on the preparation of regulations concerning the rushing and pledging of new members. After evaluating the results of the previous Board's in- troduction of sccond semester rushing, this year's Board voted to continue that policy. This year the Interfraternity Governing Board again sponsored a poster contest during the Homecoming Weekend activities in the fall and provided for the annual Fraternity Sing held in the spring. This year's Board also continues an- other of its predecessor's customs by holding the Interfraternity Governing Board Ball in the spring instead of the winter, so that it might climax the fraternity initiations of the Freshman Class. 206 2y ear of Distinction the WESTERIL RESERVE B Front row, left to rightMagoon, Pendleton, Simpson, Enslin. Second row-Johnson, Bates, Chase, Luce, Carroll, Deadrick, Wehrman, Chattleton, Blakley, Hansen. Third rouWelchli, Hooton, Wilson, Woulfe, Ferguson, Curry, Brown, Jenks, Winslow, Vander Voort. Fourth rowHolmgren, French, Liddell, Rohrs, Creedon, Farnham, Taft, Allrich, Sikes. Fifth RowBarksdale, Green, Stroud, McKelvey, Hayes, Benedict, Broomhead, Baumann, Gates. ALPHA DELTA PHI LPHA DELTA PHI was founded at Hamilton College in 1832; Brunonian Chapter, housed at 54 College Street, was founded at Brown in 1836. The fraternity has 27 chapters; its colors are White, Green and Black. The efforts put forth by Alpha Delta Phi to improve its academic standing may partially account for the distinguished cellar position which it attained in the race for the Lanpher Cup. The traditional Candlelight Ball highlighted the fraternity's social season last spring. Dances and other functions at the house were made more enjoyable than ever by the completion of a pine room in the basement after much hard labor on the part of the brothers. It was there that many a song rang out, limbering up the vocal cords for the interfraternity singing contest, which the Alpha Delts won. Three Brunonian Alpha Delts were in the winning column last year. A national organization awarded George French a summer trip to Norway to further his studies; Dave Barus was awarded the National Alpha Delta Phi Literary Trophy for his essay on Russia and was selected as one of four Rhodes Scholars from New England; and Bob Luce's picture appeared in Pic Magazine for his prize-winning article. The officers were: James Carroll, President; Ralph Magoon, Vice- President; Bob Luce, Corresponding Secretary; Dave Curry, Recording Secretary; and Edwin Levis, Treasurer. 208 Brunonian Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Hamilton C. Albaugh Joseph H. Farnham Daniel Howland David N. Barus George F. French Ralph H. Magoon James A. Carroll, Jr. Edward G. Hail Robert C. Rohrs Walter J. Creedon, Jr. Theodore J. Holmgren RoyallCFTattJe: Edwin J. Deadrick Robert H. Wehrman CLASS OF 1950 Henry C. Barksdale Percival T, Gates, Jr. Robert C. Pendleton Harry A. P. Baumann, Jr. Pierce M. Kearney Raymond A. Sadler, Jr. Laurence P. Benedict Edwin Levis, Jr. Allen B. Sikes, Jr. Lloyd S. Broomhead John G. Liddell Bruce J. Simpson Edgar B. Cutter Robert L. Luce John R. Welchli Louis A. Ferguson James E. McKelvey Winthrop B. Wilson Roswell Park CLASS OF 1951 David M. Curry William L. Hayes Mont R. Wickham Peter C. Enslin John R. Hooten William P. Winslow, Jr. Thomas D. Green Davis C. Jenks Richard H. Woulfe Michael H. Stroud Front rowBohlen, Danforth, Steere. Second rowNye, Wil- cox, Colcord, Diederich. Back rowDiedering, Crosby, Boesel, McVicker, Bower. 209 Front row, left to rightGoodnough, Knott, Kuhn, Urner, Hangen, Love, Morier, Manley, Ball, Hawkins. Second rowFrazier, Loomis, Green, Palmer, Layman, Kyle, Blessing, Walters. White, Ainsworth. Third row-McBrien, Scott, Cudworth, Harwood, Hinds, Maloney, Earl, Waterman, Bailey, Moran. Fowrth row-Buckner, Main, Barton, Reoch, P. Martin, Allen, Foster, Allenson, BETA THETA PI G. Martin. ETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University in 1839; Kappa Chapter, housed at 41 George Street, was founded at Brown in 1849. The fraternity has 93 chapters; its colors are Pink and Blue. The Beta house, easily recognized by its tall Corinthian columns, had its interior redecorated this year by the undergraduate brothers. This work was completed in time for the celebration of Kappa's hun- dredth anniversary at Brown. A large number of alumni and representa- tives from the other chapters of Beta attended this event which was held in April. Through the year the fraternity was well represented in almost all of the activities and athletic teams on the campus, The house was also influential in originating the custom of exchange suppers with the other houses to promote better interfraternity relationships. Welles Hangen represented the New York Herald Tribune at the United Nations in Paris as a reporter. The year's greatest social event, aside from the centennial, was the annual Triad Dance given in con- junction with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. Other Beta activities included such diversified pastimes as the building of snow statues on the porch, skiing down George Street on Sunday mornings, marching the R. O. T. C. members off to drill, and the strengthening and weak- ening of relations with the Delta Phi's. The officers were: Robert L. Love, President; Robert Morier, Vice- President; David H. Hawkins, Secretary; Denton Layman, Treasurer; and Robert Kulason, Recorder. 210 George E. Ball William S. Johnston Robert L. Love Lawson I. Ainsworth Gordon E. Allen William A. Allenson George R. Blessing Cliffe B. Harriman John J. Harrington Kappa Chapter CLASS OF 1949 John S. Manley Howard J. Miller Robert L. Morier CLASS OF 1950 David H. Hawkins Ralph W. Hinds Richard D. Knott Robert A. Kulason Denton S. Layman Donald O. Loomis Francis P. Rich il G, Dhimege Louis M. Knebel Philip C. Martin John B. Mills Daniel W. Moran C. Albert Phipps Burton C. Staugard W. Thomas Walters Robert L. Harwood George L. Martin Richard W. White CLASS OF 1951 Paul E. Hammond Ernest 1. Kyle William R. Maloney Donald H. Maurer James L. McLay Bruce E. Bailey Thomas A. Buckner Harley R. Derleth Donald B. Earl Frederick W. Foster Henry R. Hahn John R. Miller Donald H. Palmer William A. Reoch James T. Scott Mansfield Templeton Lewis A. Waterman Front row-Greenlees, Goodell, Buttling, Barry. Back row Torok, Shearing, Randlett, San- der, Maslin, Kinder. Front row, left 10 righiClarke, Buckley, Fenn, G. Paterno, Chatterton, Orr, Arnold, Ormsby. Second rou-Tacuele, Meredith, Babcock, Hill, Tate, Van Heest, Garratt, Miller, Collins, Donovan, Lewis. Third rowMcCormick, Shea, Trimmer, Cash, McGowan, Pollard, Walters, Fishel, Strobel, Sikes, Woodacre, Donaldson, Thomas. Fowurth row-Vallaro, Priestley, Tyrrell, Fisher, Whiston, Dewart, Schaefer, Flynn, Handy, Markey, J. Paterno, Laughlin, Bolton. Fifth row-Cummings, Lally, Stein, Hilbish, MacColl, Pinkham, Mahoney, Warren, Craig, Davis, Potter. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ELTA KAPPA EPSILON was founded at Yale University in D 1844; Epsilon Chapter, located at 65 College Street, was founded at Brown in 1850. The fraternity has 49 chapters; its colors are Blue, Gold and Red. Anticipating its centennial celebration in 1950, the Deke House, ever noted for its hospitality and sociability, made special efforts this past year towards improving relations with its alumni and with the other fraternities on the Brown Campus. Special events held during the year, with this purpose in mind, were the Fall Homecoming festivities, Initiation Ceremonies and Banquet, and the Alumni Smoker. The regular social calendar included weekly informals and occasional stag parties. As an outlet for their talents and energies, the amateur decorators were allowed full rein in redecorating the house in order to improve the setting of the newly acquired furnishings. Led scho- lastically by Phi Bete Bill Brennan, Deke again maintained its repre- sentative position in almost all of the leading campus activities. Frequent practice sessions in intramural sports, a common occurrence on the lawn before the house, aided greatly in raising the standing of the fraternity in the stretch drive for the Lanpher Cup. The officers were: Donald Van Heest, President; Robert Meredith, Vice-President; Robert Miller, Treasurer; and William Hale, Gerald Donovan, and Walter Stein, Secretaries. 212 James W. Bahcock William R. Brennan James F. Collins Paul G. Gaffney Stephen M. Garratt William E. Gresh William M. Hale Wendell G. Harris John H. Hill Norman J. Iacuele H. Whittemore Adams Wallace L. Bolton Kip I. Chace, Jr. Robert T. Craig Robert Cummings Paul K. Fisher Frank W. Green, Jr. William F. Healey, Jr. John C. Hotchkiss Edward P. Flynn Parker D. Handy Joseph M. Hilbish Wallace H. Kirkpatrick Alfred M. Lisi William B. MacColl, Jr. Thomas P. Ormsby Arthur W. Pinkham, Jr. Warren E. Priestly Kenneth J. Rich Charles L. Bryson CLASS OF 1949 Dana G. Leavitt Richard A. Markey William F. McCormick, Jr. Robert J. Meredith, Jr. Robert McW. Miller Edward W. Mink, Jr. Randall M. Pillsbury Stanley C. Potter William C. Schuster, Jr. Robert B. Shea CLASS OF 1950 Frederick A. Kozak Alfred D. Lally F. Bailey Laughlin Charles F. Leveroni Ralph E. Lewis, Jr. Edgar McGowan Frank H. Mahoney Gordon E. Noble Thomas L. Orr George E. Paterno CLASS OF 1951 Davia A. Buckley Robert D. Cahill Allen H. Chatterton, Jr. Chailes F. Clarke, Jr. Gordon D. Dewart James K. Donaldson Norbert E. Donelly D. G. Donovan Stephen N. Fenn James D. Fisher 7? NS T N ,Zf,','m??.f' TR ,, 4 AW Donald E. Strobel James N. Tansey Vincent M, Vallaro Donald M. VanHeest Richard Woodacre Joseph V. Paterno William A. Pollard Tom P. Raymond Rodman C. Scheffer Shepherd Sikes Ralph W. Trimmer, Jr. George F. Tyrrell Jehn H. Walter Gerald E. Walters John C. Rill, Jr. Fred A. Schaefer, Jr. Barry N. Shanahan Walter J. Stein Hugh R. Thomas Leonard G. Tubbs Robert H. Warren Albert G. Watkins Donald F. Whiston George P. Wood William H. Woodwell Front row-Jackson, Jack, Leuth- ner, Bell, Levin. Back rowGil- bert, Adams, Frazier, McOsker, Koehler, Keen. Front row, left 10 rightWirtz, Lyons, Crowley. Second rowLiebsch, Rockwood, Howard, Hooper, Rockwell, Dodsworth, White, Cunningham, Atherton, Pridmore. Third rowSholler, Oliver, Hodgkiss, Bliss, Shea, Barker, Morton, Pattou, Clarke. Fowrth rowCook, Van Dusen, Jacobssen, Platt, Phillips, Swanson, Smith, Grout, Anderson. DELTA PHI DELTA PHI was founded at Union College in 1827; Beta Chap- ter, located at 2 Prospect Street, was founded at Brown in 1838. The fraternity has 20 chapters; its colors are Pale Blue and White. This year the first floor rooms of Delta Phi were redecorated under the direction of House Manager Hank Barker, and these newly done rooms served as the setting for the chapter's annual Prohibition Cos- tume Ball and the Formal Alumni-Pledge Banquet and Dance. Ed Swanson directed the regular social program, which included weekly informals in addition to four formals spaced throughout the year. D Phi also published a small newspaper, Prospects, giving news of the chapter's activities. Intra-house lowlights included the 5 P. M. hunt for ice cubes, the love-life of Aga Khan, the desperation of the English majors when seeking inspiration, and the Sunday morning dawn-watchers in the cellar. Last year, with Scott Hazel as Athletic Manager, the house took part in all campus athletics and won the Brown Yacht Club Trophy for dinghy racing. One brother, Randy Bliss, was on the Brown Racing Team which won the National Dinghy Champlonship held at Annapo- lis. The chapter also had the added distinction of having Dick Phillips cntered in the Olympic Games tryouts. The officers were: David R. Dodsworth, President; Frank Y. Ferris, Vice-President; Robert W. Cunningham, Treasurer; Eugene E. White, Corresponding Secretary; and Arthur J. Atherton, Recording Secretary. 214 Beta Chi Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Robert W. Cunningham Alton Hooper Joseph W. Pridmore TIT Francis Y. Ferris Vincent Howard Charles Rockwood Albert Hooper Elmer Lichsch Edward T. Simmons John W. Linnell CLASS OF 1950 Henry L. Barker 11 Lawrence E. McLean Edward W. Swanson, Jr. Arthur F. Clarke 3 Victor E. Pattou Randall W. Bliss Miles M. Cook Robert E. Platt Howard Palmer David R. Dodsworth T. Howard Sholler Eugene E. White A. Scott Hazel Richard B. Phillips Ralph Wirtz Richard D. Lyons John T. vonSchmid CLASS OF 1951 Robert E. Anderson William Gammino Peter C. Morton Arthur J. Atherton Duncan C. Gray Richard M. Scott John N. Carpender G. Kingman Hodgkiss Henry Shea Francis L. Crowley John F. Lyons William VanDusen Robert McManus Front row-Smith, Moser, Quinn, Preble, Stehle. Back rowMc- Geever, Shepard, Cleaveland, Lange, Collard, Morey. 215 Front row, left to rightMunroe, Emerson, MacKay, Ferenbach, Davids, Holmes, Riedinger, Wagner. Second row-Murphy, Grant, Dunbar, Macklin, Roberts, Steiger, Markham, Conley, Dorsey, Hirt. Third row-Rickert, Boone, Romoser, Newman, Bergwall, J. Sullivan, Ellington, Works, R. Barlow, Swanson, Tharp. Fourth row-Wieboldt, D'Angelo, Dixon, Whelan, Littlefield, Quinn, Round, Anthony, Clapp, Holmgren. Fifth rowD. Michael, G. Michael, Martin, Petty, Searles, Mulligan, Borg, A. Sullivan, Vosmik, Foster. DEET A EAL DELTA ELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College in 1859; Beta Chi Chapter, housed at 65 Prospect Street, was founded at Brown in 1896. The fraternity has 76 chapters; its colors are Purple and Gold. By competing successfully in intramurals, in addition to having numerous brothers on the Brown varsity squads, Delta Tau Delta won the Lanpher Cup in 1948 for the second consecutive year. During the Homecoming Weekend, Beta Chi entertained the brothers from the M. I. T. Chapter with a cocktail party and dance, which was one of the highlights of the Weekend's festivities. January saw the annual All-New England Delt Weekend in Boston, where Delts from Dart- mouth, M. L. T., Maine, Tufts, Connecticut, Wesleyan and Brown gathered for a formal dance at the University Club in Boston, a tea dance and buffet supper at the Tufts Delt House and an informal dance at the M. I. T. Chapter House. The 59th Karnea, the national fraternity convention, was held last August at French Lick Springs, Indiana. The officers of the fraternity included: Albert Roberts, President; Philip Steiger, Vice-President; John Markham, Treasurer; Arthur Foster, Assistant Treasurer; William Foust, Recording Secretary; and Gordon Macklin, Corresponding Secretary. 216 Beta Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Edward W. Barlow William H. Foust Thomas F. Brown III Theodore A. Hirt Robert F. Conley John F. Markham Vincent B. D' Angelo Warren N. Martin Thomas E. Dorsey William McLellan Peter Quinn John B. Ellington Frank J. Newman Arthur H. Round CLASS OF 1950 Harold G. Bergwall A. Stanley Littlefield Allan H. Roberts Robert W. Borg John W. Lyons Robert A. Searles Joseph F. Condon Douglas A. MacKay Philip C. Steiger, Jr. Anthony Davids Gordon S. Macklin, Jr. John J. Sullivan Frank A. Dixon J. Graham Michael Gustavo Tavares Richard S. Ferenbach William C. Munroe Carey E. Tharp, Jr. Arthur D. Foster Harold C. Rickert Herbert R. Wieboldt CLASS OF 1951 Louis W. Anthony Kenneth L. Holmes DeMeril A. Riedinger Robert Barlow David L. Holmgren David Thurrott Neil B. Donovan David Michael Charles G. Vosmick Randolph Dunbar John R. Petty Earl G. Wagner William P. Emerson Andrew R. Sullivan Charles H. Whelan Richard Ramoser Front rowCarpenter, Owen, Seaver, Bates. Second rowDavis, Jackson, Gaynor, Madden. Buack row-Boyer, Dunbar, Novatney, Brooks, Benson, Bowdoing, Keck, Kruger, Anderson. Front row, left to righRowland, Colletti, Holmes, Elmer, Dimeo. Second rowDBecker, Gocka, Ferreira, Ellsworth, Bergen, Slattery, Miller, Cooper, Knees, White. Third row-Baldwin, Fall, Tomkins, Osborn, Reed, Muste, Fuller, Macartney, McKibben, Hanley. Foxrth rowR. Dewey, D'Ewart, Mackenzie, Glenny, Ashford, Knight, Sargent, Avery, Elliot, Randall. Fifzh row-Diehl, Rivers, Stallard, Carey, Yelavich, Lawson, MacDonald ,Marshall, Swanton. DELTA UPSILON ELTA UPSILON was founded at Williams College in 1834; Brown Chapter, housed at 80 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1868. The fraternity has 62 chapters; its colors are Blue and Gold. Delta Upsilon is the only non-secret fraternity at Brown. All its meetings are open to the public, and there is no secret handshake or secret motto. Frequently, a faculty member or an outstanding citizen is invited to attend a meeting and to speak to the brothers informally afterwards. The motto, Justice Our Foundation, evidently had some influence upon one of the chapter's more distinguished alumni, the late Charles Evans Hughes, for he was later Chief Justice of the United States. Bear DUin's, a small newspaper published by the chapter through the school, contains news of pledges, undergraduate brothers and alumni. Last year's pledge class broke into the headlines by ranking first in the University scholastic averages. One of the leading social activities of the house was the Spring Weekend during which the chapter held an informal and formal dance and a hay ride. Other events in DU included leading the Dewey Rally Parade, nightly trips to the Blue Room for coffee, and the efforts of the brothers in lending their artistic talents to improving the appearance of the house. The officers were: Gene Bergen, President; Stoughton Ellsworth, Vice-President; Jack Cooper, Secretary; Robert Miller, Treasurer; and Amadeau Ferreira, Corresponding Secretary. 218 Eugene E. Bergen Ernest W. Corner Charles R. D'Ewart John A. Elmer, Jr. William A. Fallon Douglas E. Ashford John L. Butterworth Joseph V. Carey, Jr. William W. Day, Jr. Edward Dewey, Jr. Alexander J. Dimeo Caleb D. Elliott, Jr. Stoughton L. Ellsworth Henry C. Fall Charles L. Aylmer Stanley L. Baldwin John F. Besozzi Larry Coletti Charles J. Cooper Richard B. Dewey Front row-Russell, Besas, Holl- berg. Second rowLubrano, Di- meo. Back rowDBrown, Woolson. Brown Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Edward H. Glenny John J. Gocka John M. Holmes William A. McKibben John M. Muste CLASS OF 1950 Norton P. Field Daniel R. Gooden Alexander T. Hindmarsh, Jr. Peter R. Lawson Gardner M. Macartney Donald R. MacDonald Frank T. Madden Alexander Marshall CLASS OF 1951 Amadeu Ferreira John G. Fuller John W. Hanley Neil F. Lacey Robert S. Lynn Robert F. Rowland Charles R. Slattery Paul Yelavich Robert E. Miller William J. Osborn Thomas F. Quinn Warren S. Randall David N. Reid Peter C. Reidemeister Robert B. Ross Ralph H. Seifert John T. Swanton Malcolm L. Mackenzie James K. Mullaney Frank R. Rivers, Jr. Robert D. Tent Douglas Tomkins IT Frank E. Wellersdieck Front row, left to rightDe Wolf, Morfogen, Reed, Flanders, J. N. Tobey, Greene, Hawes, Ettele, Proctor, O'Donnell. Second rowH. Long, Esten, Keilus, Fahlquist, Lawrence, Peters, Connor, Earle, Mealey, Nanian. Third rowO Conner, Ryan, Baclawski, Bourcier, Cook, Burtt, McCabe, F. D. Long, Behrens, Arnold, Stevens, J. S. Tboye, J. A. Tobey. Foxrth row-Hay, Betz, Levi, Fiddes, Brigham, Hubbard, Ebe, Gay, Papp, Martin, Rooney, Lohrey, Behan, Falls, Affleck. KAPPA SIGMA APPA SIGMA was founded at the University of Virginia in K 1869; Beta Alpha Chapter, housed at 49 Angell Street, was founded at Brown in 1898. The fraternity has 115 chapters; its colors are Scarlet, White and Green. Throughout its 51 years at Brown, Beta Alpha has actively main- tained its high scholastic, social and extra-curricular standards on the campus. This year the house concentrated on attaining scholastic honors and, at the same time, on maintaining its position of leader- ship at Brown. Last year the house began publication of a chapter newspaper, Beta Bruin, and this year it was continued. In addition to Saturday night informals, the house scheduled four formals, several novelty dances, buffet suppers and tea dances throughout the year. The newly built lounge and the redecorated Green Room in the base- ment were decided assets in making the Kappa Sig parties very suc- cessful. More unusual activities consisted of the informal parties on the Magnolia Terrace or in Moose Poop Lodge, the Monday night trips to Joe's, the hunt for new fuses when the fuse box ran wild on Saturday nights, and the loving interest which one or two brothers extended to certain of their animal friends. House officers included: Herbert Lawrence, President; William Peters, Vice-President; Davis Fahlquist, Vice-President; William Con- nor, Treasurer; and Robert Earle, Secretary. 220 Beta Alpha Chapter CLASS OF 1949 William K. Connor William H. Hubbard II Christopher A. DiMaio Herbert Lawrence Ralph H. Earle, Jr. Curt T. Lohrey Kenneth B. Nanian Douglas B. Esten John B. Lynch William T. O Conner, Jr. George R. Fiddes John J. McCabe Allen J. Rooney, Jr. Stephen A. Greene, Jr. John Mealey, Jr. James E. Ryan CLASS OF 1950 G. Burns Affleck James S. Cook Fred D. Long Richard W. Arnold, Jr. Alfred M. DeWolf Roy A. Martin Joseph E. Baclawski Frank S. Ebe Zachary P. Morfogen Harry J. Bechman, Jr. Edmund R. Ettele Jeremiah J. O'Donnell, Jr. Herbert G. Behan, Jr. Davis A. Fahlquist William R. Peters Robert L. Behrens Norton H. Falls William C. Proctor Joseph P. Betz, Jr. Urban P. Flanders Richard L. Stevens John P. Bourcier Walter E. Gay Jonathan S. Tobey Walter L. Brigham John E. Hay Joshua A. Tobey Joseph B. Levi, Jr. CLASS OF 1951 Charles R. Alspach Ralph P. Dupont Roland E. Reed Stephen R. Burtt Loring E. Hawes Joel N. Tobey : Lesse! R. Papp Front rowDe Hertogh, Town- send, Stafford, Hayden. Second row-Haber, Fitzpatrick, Schlaep- fer, Bailey, Midgley, Krogstad. Back rowWinsor, Blythe, B. McAuliffe, J. McAuliffe, New- man. Front row, left to rightRich, Miller, Burrows, Norton, C. Powers, Novak, McCraw, Martucci. Second rowFinn, H. Smith, Cameron, Sanford, Shattuck, Pucci, W. Flanagan, Davidson, Cast;?gna, Shaughnessy. Third row-K. Smith, Pollard, Watson, Palastak, Wilson, Ketelhut, Colahan, Spiotta, Fallon, Eade, Dahlstrom, Douglas. Fourth rouLundgren, Henshaw, G. Smith, Pollack, Durnim, Kelly, Casey, McCorkle, Little, Lagios, Wood, Jarvis. Fifth row-Rusk, Ladd, Simmons, P. Flana- gan, Recher, Phillips, Hazard, B. Powers, Robertson, Dirlam. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University in L 1909; Iota Zeta Chapter, housed at 32 George Street, was founded at Brown in 1912. The fraternity has 134 chapters; its colors are Purple, Green and Gold. This year Lambda Chi completed its 36th year at Brown with an impressive list of accomplishments, including the redecoration of the chapter house. The interior of the house was repainted by the brothers, and new carpeting was laid in the living rooms. A new lounge room was created from a storeroom in the basement, and its walls were decorated with a series of humorous drawings entitled Sketches from a College Notebook. This room became the most popular in the house on dance nights. One of the leading social events of the past year at Iota Zeta was the Spring Formal, held on the rear lawn of the house, where a portable dance floor, surrounded by cabaret tables and chairs, was erected. Overhead, Japanese lanterns provided atmos- pheric lighting. The first presentation of the George W. Grimshaw Trophy was made to the outstanding member of the Brown basketball team of 1947-48. This cup commemorates the performance of Woody Grimshaw, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, who set a new Brown scoring record during his undergraduate carecer. The chapter officers were: Jeffrey C. Boll, President; Howard L. Smith, Jr., Vice-President; Robert A. Robinson, Secretary; and Robert H. Davidson, Treasurer. 3 N 3 James H. Antonellis Joseph P. Barry Jeffrey C. Boll Ross C. Castagna Frank B. Cuff Robert H. Davidson Edward J. J. Finn William K. Flanagan, Jr. Edward J. Flanagan Herbert J. Burrows Alexander H. Colahan Lawrence G. Copeland Arvid E. Dahlstrem Richard B. Douglas John J. Durnim Timothy A. Fallon Philbin S. Flanagan Richard Gallipeau William S. Growcut John P. Casey John B. Durlam Robert A. Eade Cyrus G. Flanders Lawrence A. Harney Robert H. Johnson Richard H. Kelly Front yrow-Martland, Cummings, Healy, Stenberg, Sheehan. Second rowBrown, McDonald, Riley, Duffy, Breda, Bracher, Bearse, McCulloch. Back rowMack, Wescott, Metzger, Stien, North, Smith, Czachowski, Lopez, Shulz. Iota Chapter CLASS OF 1949 John J. Jarvis Lincoln E. Ladd Thomas A. McGuire Horace Megathlen, Jr. John W. Pollard Rudolph Recher, Jr. Raymond E. Russell Gerrit Sanford Howard L. Smith CLASS OF 1950 Donald T. Hazard William A. Henshaw Roger A. Laudati Philip A. Lungren William H. McCraw Donald C. Miller Richard F. Novak John F. Palastak William E. Parker CLASS OF 1951 William F. Ketelhut Socrates A. Lagios John J. Little David E. Marcello Robert W. Murray George H. Norton Roy I. Pearson Giles B. Powell I SRS AWz h Robert P. Shaughnessy Loren E. Wood William A. Phillips Robert N. Pollock Robert A. Robinson Loren F. Rodewig Milton L. Rusk John C. Sheppard Gerald F. Smith Kenneth W. Smith Roland D. Spiotta Arvin C. Teschner Bruce M. Powers Charles A. Powers Donald A. Rich Parvin Riddle Wailliam M. Robertson Alfred C. Saunders Douglas M. Watson Front row, left to rightDeForrest, Alden, Kerr, Remington, Price. Second row-XKelly, Waters, Peckham, La Bonne, Hagman, Woodward, Merchant, Nicholas, Yager, Ricketson. Third row Fradley, Bealieu, Lane, Ward, Wheeler, Gifford, Powers, West, Edgett. Fourth rowAdams, Gage, Wilson, Scott, Clark, O'Day, Savoye, Bowie, Brown, Dougherty. Fifth row-Noyes, Forsyth, Torgerson, Moretti, McCleary, Moyer, Tietz, Combias, Anderson. PHI DELTA THETA HI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University 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. The 55 members of Phi Delta Theta were rather proud of their scholastic standing last year, being second among the fraternities at Brown. The chapter also numbered two class presidents among its members: John Scott of the Class of 'S0 and Dick Gage of the Class of '51. The social department of the fraternity, ably directed by Bill Kelly and Al Bellows, maintained a full calendar, and, besides the Annual Miami Triad Dance held in conjunction with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, inaugurated coed beer parties at Brown. During the year the house was very often filled with music from the bagpipes of Dan Ricketson and the trombone of Don Hutchinson. These two, accompanied by the Phi Delt Drum, figured prominently at the college football rallies and at several informal fraternity functions. Phi Delta Theta entered into competition in most all of the intramural sports, winning the Brown plaque for interfraternity softball; and some of its members figured in varsity playAl Bellows being captain of the Brown Soccer Team. The officers of the fraternity were: George Hagman, President; Philip Woodward, Vice-President; William Peckham, Secretary; and John Merchant, Treasurer. 224 Rhode Island Alpha Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Donald Alden John M. Hannon Allan R. Bellows John E. Kelly Gordon H. Bowie William R. Kelly Harry L. Brown George T. LaBonne, Jr. Arthur Butler William E. Lovejoy Philip Ross John Decker Alfred Maryott Thomas A. Turner Frederick Fradley Thomas Nicholas Byron A. West George W. Hagman Gordon H. Price Edward L. Wheeler CLASS OF 1950 Richard G. Adams Peter Fradley Robert M. O'Day Harold W. Anderson Raymond M. Henshaw, Jr. William C. Peckham Richard D. Anderson Donald C. Hutchinson Daniel Ricketson Kenneth Bates Allen S. Kerr Dale S. Rothwell Seldon Clark Harry D. Lane John S. Scott Anthony Combias Anthony Marshall Kerry E. Torgerson James V. DeForrest Thomas R. McCleary Fletcher Ward Edward DeWitt John Merchant Herbert G. Waters Charles Dougherty Louis Moretti Philip B. Woodward James W. Forsyth Robert Moyer Barret Yager CLASS OF 1951 Leon F. Beaulieu Leland H. Gunn Franklin J. Powers Gilbert Brojeson Brewster Gifford Alan R. Remington John Chernak Herbert Hansen William F. Savoye ; Charles Frankenbach Carl W. Koch Denis G. Sullivan Richard K. Gage Thomas Martin Thomas O. Tietz John Morrisey Front rowPerry, Sweet, Torto- lani, Gower. Back rowMcKin- ley, Gibson, Macko, Kopf, Blake. 225 PHI GAMMA DELTA Front row, left 1o righMaguire, Pittenger, Owen, Oliver. Second rouwHenshaw, Lindstrom, Oxholm, Malloy, Provost, Devanny, Maloney, Northrop, Egan, Jones. Third row Buckley, Crooks, Hawkins, Russo, Myers, Kovachik, Scott, Holme, Sanger. Foxrth rowHumphreys, Keenoy, Sulli- van, Beede, Niven, Creamer, Scheibel, McCann, Muzii, Hanshaw. Fifzh rou-Brady, Lownes, Hertel, Preston, Jackson, Harrington, Seaman, Schiele, Lenker. HI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Jefferson College in 1848; Pi Rho Chapter, located at 56 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1902. The fraternity has 74 chapters; its colors are White and Royal Purple. The gleams of light from the aged owl on the top of the front porch of the Phi Gam House shone down on another successful season of the fraternity this year. The lawn beside the house was the scene of many rugged touch-football games and horseshoe matches, and these practice sessions had a great influence on Pi Rho's standing in the race for the Lanpher Cup. Besides taking part in intramural activities, Phi Gam was also well represented on the Brown varsity squads. Ted Eckstein and Herb DeSimone were both members of the two hundred pound football line. Throughout the year, the owl was host at the many social events sponsored by the fraternity. These included weekly informals and about four formals which were the highlights of the season. The Phi Gams were famous this year for their individualistic informal stag parties; and at each the gaming box played a prominent role. Another feature of these events was the wit and good natured- ness of Bill Devanny who, by his sometimes caustic remarks, even brought forth a slight smile on the face of the owl. The officers of the house were: William Devanny, President; Frank Maloney, Vice-President; John Malloy, Secretary; and Cornelius Pro- vost, Treasurer, 226 Herbert B. Beede Alfred Buckley, Jr. William H. Creamer, Jr. Annan F. Cook Walter B. Crooks Wallace H. Henshaw Charles H. Keenoy Gerald W. Brady Alan P. Carpenter John H. Gilbert Alfred G. Granieri George L. Hanshaw Lawrence J. Harrington Ralph E. Hertel Joseph Holme, Jr. Ormston C. Alfred Robert B. Aikens Herbert F. DeSimone Theodore W. Eckstein Pi Rho Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Albert G. Kovachik Frederic McCann Dudley R. Morcau Mario Muzzi George C. Myers Raymond T. Owen Carl Oxholm, Jr. CLASS OF 1950 Charles E. Hopkins George M. Horton Charles H. Jackson John F. Kimball George Leddy Edgar J. Lownes III Robert B. Lownes CLASSIOEN951 Donald R. Hawkins Lawrence L. Humphreys Robert E. Lenker William J. Maguire, Jr. Albert F. McGee, Jr. Richard L. Pittenger George 1. Roebuck Wilbert R. Sanger Pike H. Sullivan David Miller Henry A. Niven, Jr. Thomas N. Oliver R. Anthony Pearson Victor D. Russo Julius A. Scheibel, Jr. Louis P. Scott David O. Zenker Lewis R. Mills Macon A. Preston James E. Schiele Rolf G. Thyrre Froni row-XKeppler, Matson, G. Blome, Carcy, W. Blome, Nich- ols. Second row-Sunderland, Freitag, McSorley, Smith. Buck rowStepita, Andrews, Barn- stead, Keating, Campbell, Per- kins. 27 Front row, left to right+Heneghan, Hebden, Cross, Cornfoot, Coolidge, Travison, Bishop, Fish, Philbrick, W. Engelhard. Second rouwThompson, Bantel, Archibald, Dahl, Hunt, Backstrom, Fisher, Edwards. Third rowAllen, Rogers, Thomas, Herrmann, R. Englehard, Walsh, Cuddeback, Denner, Byers. Fourth rowDougherty, Arnold, Lane, Andrews, Rish, DelLaittre, Spangenberg, PHI KAPPA PSI Podd. HI KAPPA PSI was founded at Jefferson College in 1852; Rhode Island Alpha Chapter, housed at 43 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1902. The fraternity has 51 chapters; its colors are Cardinal Red, Hunter's Green and Jaquemeniot Rose. While maintaining its high scholastic standing, Phi Psi did not neglect its social activities this past year. The renowned basement of Phi Psi, newly decorated, was the scene of numerous cocktail parties, dances and other functions which engaged the time of the brothers during the year. Relations with the School of Design dorm across the street were constantly improved under the diplomatic guidance of Jack Allen and Chuck Johnson. Some common activities of the brothers included a few informal get-togethers at 3 A. M., afternoon practice games in football on the side lawn, and the scholastic leanings which some showed towards the course in linguistics. The house was proud to have Cal Coolidge as Archon, the presiding officer of District One, which is composed of seven chapters in the northeastern section of the country. Bob Englchard and Ben Byers represented the chapter at the Grand Arch Council at Estes Park, Colorado, last year. The officers were: Calvin Coolidge, President; Anthony Travison, Vice-President; Thomas OBrien, Secretary; and David Cornfoot, Treasurer. Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Tate H. Ames Mars Bishop John J. Brainard Charles E. Brown Edward C. Bryant H. Calvin Coolidge Raymond R. Cross Alva Cuddeback John R. Allen Robert T. Archibald Henry J. Arnold Robert 1. Backstrom Frederick Baurenfeind Benton B. Byers Edward D. Cambell David A. Cornfoot Harold C. Dahl, Jr. Graham D. Andrews Anton W. Bantel Walter Barsamian Norman B. Bendroth Paul A. Bisnette Richard E. Coburn Robert W. Connelly Front rowVan Note, Kelley, Young. Second row Tuttle, Held, Fischer, Strachan, Vest. Back rowNorgren, Cameron, Booth, Pinkham, Day, Crabtree. CLASS OF 1949 Phillip F. Denner, Jr. Robert F. Elliot Willard P. Englehard Walter H. Fish, Jr. John F. Gibney William A. Hair Charles Johnson Thomas H. O'Brien, Jr. CLASS OF 1950 Chatles D. Delaittre Allan J. Dougherty Robert J. Edwards Robert R. Englehard Richard M. Gibney Richard Goolsby Henry McC. Healy James Hebden Lacy B. Herrmann Albert M. Hunt CLASS OF 1951 Joseph E. Fazzano Harold C. Fisher, Jr. Francis L. Foley Eugene G. Gallant Josiah A. Gibson Carl A. Jacobson 229 Elwood E. Shields William P. Walsh, Jr. David D. Hurlin Ralph E. Hutton George Menard Walter E. Mendoza Thomas L. Philbrick Donald Rawson Richard H. Rish Thomas A. Thompson Anthony Travison Robert E. Nolan John W. O'Donnell, Jr. George O. Podd Eugene E. Rogers Ivan Spangenberg III Phillip W. Thomas Theodore Topakian Front row, left 1o rightFidler, Keats, Bobrick, Stone, Blum, Berns, Handman, Goldberg. Second row-DPritzker, J. Green, Rothstein, Low, Seader, Sadow, Mayer, Livingston, Fain, Ostroff. Third row-7Lewis, Miller, Ableman, Cooper, Frank, Gevretz, Rich, Greenebaum, Peckerman, Smltb. Fourth row-Cohen, Freeman, S. Becker, Miller, Schlenger, J. Becker, Saevitz, Sisson, Harris, Lobsenz. Fifth rouwWarsh, Brier, White, Cardozo, Goldman, Meyers, Gross, A. Green, Brill. PRI LAMBDA PHI I LAMBDA PHI was founded at Yale University in 1905; Rhode Island Phi Chapter, located at 43 George Street, was founded at Brown in 1929. The fraternity has 35 chapters; its colors are Purple and Gold. Pi Lambda Phi's outstanding annual social event was its outdoor dance. This dance, held on the lawn behind the house, featured a port- able dance floor lighted by overhanging lanterns; small tables com- pleted the festive atmosphere. This year, in competition among the fraternities, Miss Pi Lambda Phi, Miss Marjorie Robbins, was chosen Homecoming Queen at the Junior Prom. Though the fame of the house at Brown may be due to the number of convertibles parked along George and Prospect Streets, the Pi Lams entered into many of the campus activities. Besides winning the Brown University Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy, Rhode Island Phi Chapter finished third in scho- lastic competition within the national fraternity organization. In ath- letics, the brothers proved stiff foes in the interfraternity race for the Lanpher Cuap. Pi Lam also achieved noticeable distinction for the weird variety of hats which some of the brothers wore to the football games and the football rallies in the fall. The officers included: Leonard Seader, President; Leon Sadow, Vice- President; Leonard Triedman, Secretary; and Theodore Low, Treasurer. 230 - ctibsim n Al Abelman Joel Berns Arthur Bobrick Charles Cooper Herbert Epstein Arthur Green Jason Becker Robert Becker John Blum Lee Bonoff Milton Brier Mike Brill Hart Cardozo Leonard Diamond Roy Fidler Stanley Gans Saul Becker David Cohen Roy Forman Lcon Frank David Friedman Rhode Island Phi Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Dave Livingston Theodore Low Ronald Pritzker Jack Rotman Herbert Saievitz Robert Schlenger CLASS OF 1950 Alan Gevertz Arnold Ginsberg Jerome Green Harold Goldman Lawrence Gross George Grossman Harold Harris Jules Kaplin Harvey Lapides Lawrence Levenson William Mayer CILASS O 1951 Mike Handman Theodore Tobsenz Jack Nadler Robert Nussenfeld Donald Posner Jerry Rich Leonard Seader Leonard Triedman Charles Miller Sidney Myers David Rothman Leon Sadow Jules Sincoff Kenneth Sisson Robert Stone Moe Temkin Harris Ullian Ronald Wilson Al Robbins Robert Smith Irwin Stein Robert Warsh Donald White SittingBernstein, Rogers, Gor- don, Blank, Smith, Arenberg. StandingKohl, Ginsbern, Wann, Segall, Triedman, Goldman, Bach, Cohen, Davidson, Rosenthal, Snyderman. Front row, left to right1Le Boutillier, Strecker, Dynan, Moore, Curtin, Haff, Squier, Waterman, Champ, Tobelman. Second row-Felgar, Parker, Baird, Schleicher, Young, Kelly, Wemyss, Jemail, Finneran, Houston. Third rowPrince, McCreery, Bowe, Wirtz, Hutchinson, Marshall, Hardy, Horlbeck, Flavin. Fourth row-Stoehr, Boyd, Brown, Staunton, Parker, Calnan, Alexander, Hake, Richards, Jones. PSI UPSILON SI UPSILON was founded at Union College in 1833; Sigma Chapter, housed at 4 Manning Street, was founded at Brown in 1840. The fraternity has 29 chapters; its colors are Garnet Red and Gold. If decorative awnings, carpeted front stairways and gay week-end parties were any indication, the Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon had another good year. Social highlights included the Fall House Party and the Christmas Party. Several of the brothers were active in campus organizations and athletics. Charles Ill, an outstanding sailor in the Yacht Club, was a member of the Brown Racing Team which won the National Dinghy Championship held at Annapolis. Rocky Curtin and Bill Dynan acted as diplomats and contact agents between the fraternity and the campus at large. Favorite intrafraternity interests consisted of 4 A. M. trips to Mike's Diner for a tenderloin, bull sessions, all night poker games before hour exams and the excellent view from the side porch on Thayer Street. Through such artistic mediums as 6 paint brushes, rip saws, Stillson wrenches and vacuum cleaners, the brothers accomplished the many repairs and improvements which suggested themselves in keeping the house in good condition. The officers of the fraternity were: William Taylor, President; John Sincell, 1st Vice-President; William Dynan, 2nd Vice-President; Joseph Daggett, 3rd Vice-President; Charles LeBoutillier, Recording Secretary; and William Tobelman, Corresponding Secretary. he 2 o Robert P. Curtin William P. Dynan Charles L. TI1 William A. Boyd Joseph A. Daggett Thomas Felgar David E. Flavin James A. Haff James O. Alexander John M. Allard George S. Baird Alan S. Calnan William P. Finneran Front row-Richards, Von Wen- ing, Landry. Second rowSin- clair, Bower, Mooney. Back row Dozier, Hart, Brunelle, Brett. Sigma Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Thomas H. Jacobs Thomas M. Moore Rowell Schleicher CLASS OF 1950 Richard H. Hallett James B. Hardy Carlisle Jones William G. Kelly Charles LeBoutillier John McCreery CLASS OF 1951 Frederick H. Horlbeck, Jr. James M. Hutchinson Eugene Jemail James W. Marshall George Parker Richard S. Parker John T. Sincell John Squier William A. Taylor Peter J. Prince Raymond S. Tainsh Robert W. Waterman Howard M. Webster Roger F. Young Edward T. Richards Marshall A. Staunton James H. Stoehr Roger W. Strecker William W. Wirtz Front row, left 1o rightGrischy, Bragg, Campbell, Guerin, Gates, Aitken, Curtis, Selleck, Romero. Second row-Hooke, Dimond, Crowley, McClain, Matthesen, Leeth, Dorsey, Bill, Henry, Hedding. Third rou-Carangelo, Nelson, Long, Lathrop, Chaggaris, Crinnion, Kahlbaum, Piper, Alden, D'Agostino, Davidson. Fowurth row-TFlorio, Picerne, Allen, Schlegel, Armstrong, Pearce, Playter, Mortimer, Saccoccio, Ross, Crossley, Keech, Hailer. Fifth rouw-Rollins, Perez, Machonis, Somers, Morton, Barger, Hall, Blackhall, Leeming, Shaheen, De Waal, Payor. SIGMA CHI IGMA CHI was founded at Miami University in 1855; Beta Nu Chapter, located at 96 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1914. The fraternity has 109 chapters; its colors are Blue and Old Gold. The outstanding social event of Sigma Chi was the annual Sweet- heart Dance. Lovely Phillis Burt was chosen Sweetheart for the 1947-48 season and was entered in the Sigma Chi National Sweetheart Contest. Another formal dance to which the Sigs looked forward was the annual Triad Dance sponsored by Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, the three fraternities founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Two other unique social affairs were Bill's Gay Nine- ties, a costume party which turned the clock back half a century, and the Casino Party, reminiscent of Monte Carlo's gambling parties. Several contrasts were observed this year in Sigma Chi. One pledge, remembering Tom Sawyer, succeeded in persuading three Pembrokers to help him whitewash the wall in front of the house, while Don Lathrop had jobs ranging from hot dog seller at the football games to an attendant at Butler Hospital. Everyone, however, contributed to the construction of the winning poster for the Homecoming Weekend. The chapter's officers were: John Matthesen, President: John Mec- Clain, Vice-President; Raymond Leeth, Secretary; and Frank Dimond, Treasurer. L31 OY 1SN Beta Nu Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Burr D. Benedict, Jr. James B. Dorsey John A. Blackhall Wilfred C. Driscoll John H. Campbell Lee H. Grischy Richard A. Cote Frederick C. Hailer, Jr. William T. Crinnion William C. Henry Hardy L. Payor William B. Crossley William F. Long Donald B. Pearce William DeWaal John R. Matthesen Mario L. Romero Frank M. Dimond John C. McClain Richard A. Shaheen CLASS OF 1950 Lester R. Allen, Jr. Truman J. Hedding Romeo S. Picerne Richard B. Armstrong Paul O. Kahlbaum Roy K. Piper Ramon W. Barger Donald Lathrop Robert E. Rollins Robert W. Carangelo John B. Leeming Alan Ross David I. Curtis Raymond G. Leeth, Jr. Frank Saccocio Raymond Denault Charles L. Nelson Jack Schlegel Joseph R. Fallon F. William Somers, Jr. CLASS OF 1951 John W. Aitken Ronald A. Florio Harold J. Mortimer John E. Alden John H. Gates Frank S. Most Russell C. Bragg Arthur L. Guerin William J. Parks Robert Bushnell Alvan K. Gustafson William R. Perez Peter G. Chaggaris Constant F. Machonis Richard A. Playter John R. Davidson Walter O. Mills Richard Selleck James DiPrete Harold R. Steen Front rowHewins, Huot, Dunn, I. Romero, Franco. Back rowTJ. Romero, E. McNally, Seifert, Tay- lor, J. McNally, Blake, Eaves, Godfrey. Front row, left to rightWhittle, Harriot, Govain, Perdue, Petropoulos, Bradley, Feldbush, Robb, Russell, Whitney, List, Tubley. Second row-Seaver, H. Kinne, Von Loesecke, Faries, MacKenna, Hood, Wright, Farrell, Smith, Adams, Lingham, Waite, Hale. T hird row-Saeli, Colville, Sherman, Thomas, Sturdy, Carroll, Litchfield, Finlay, Joyce, Roy, Fearon, Warlick, R. MacDowell, A. MacDowell, Krise, Trammell. Fourth row-Rock, Evans, Kenney, Espey, Gonzalez, Cowles, Kiss, Potthoff, R. Kinne, Schumb, Filley, Bainton, Grimm, Phillips, Campbell, Lovenskiold. SIGMA NU IGMA NU was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869; Delta Lambda Chapter, housed at 23 Charles Field Street, was founded at Brown in 1912. The fraternity has 103 chapters; its colors are White, Black and Gold. Directed by house manager Ed Lingham, the basement recreation and the first floor living rooms of the Swiss Chalet on Chatles Field Street were completely redecorated. This basement, with its new knotty-pine walls and asphalt tile floor, is to serve as a permanent recreation and chapter meeting room. Throughout the year, Sigma Nu maintained its tradition of outstanding social events under the leader- ship of Lt. George Tubley. These included the White Rose Formal, the annual Eggnog Party, and the Costume Party. Jim Colville, vice- president of the BCA, was one of the keepers of Bruno IX and accom- panied Bruno on his airborne rides to New Jersey. Paul Hood, presi- dent of the IGB, represented Brown at the National Interfraternity Conference and completed his second year as president of Delta Lambda, while Bill Fowler was the Delta Lambda delegate to the Grand Chapter held at Pasadena. P. B. Smith finished his second year as an editor of the Liber Brunensis, where Les Evans was Office Manager, and Ray Sturdy was Class Editor. A Delta Lambda Alumni Chapter was formed. Chapter officers included: Paul F, Hood, President: Richard A. McKenna, Vice-President; Norman E. Wright, Secretary; and William M. Fowler, Treasurer. 236 Robert E. Adams Bruce G. Bainton Clifford S. Duxbury, Jr. Leslie D. Evans Warren J. Faries William M. Fowler Walter F. Harriott Paul F. Hood George E. Howard, Jr. Charles H. Bradley Robert H. Breslin, Jr. Robert B. Bryant Allan A. Campbell C. James Colville, Jr. Bruce H. Espey John K. Feldbush Robert W. Finlay Harlan A. Bartlett James B. Carroll Harold F. Cowles Robert A. Fearon G. William Filley Delta Lambda Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Willard K. Joyce Harold C. Kinne, Jr. Edmunds P. Lingham, Jr. Robert J. List Edward T. Litchheld Harold Lovenskiold Andrew M. MacDowell, Jr. William G. Rose Howard G. Seaver CLASS OF 1950 Frederick Govain Clifford Grimm Richard T. Jones, Jr. Russel C. Kinne Joseph Kenney, Jr. Richard A. MacKenna Donald K. Parker CLASS OF 1951 Lohr H. Gonzalez K. Reed Hinrichs Charles W. Hill, Jr. Roland H. MacDowell Samuel Shmaruk Peirce B. Smith Charles W. Thomas Paul H. vonLoesecke William H. Waite James Whittle, Jr. Norman E. Wright, Jr. Robert T. Perdue Peter J. Petropoulos R. Wendell Phillips, Jr. Robert D. Potthoff Raymond Sturdy, Jr. Dallas B. Trammell George F. Tubley Robert C. Whitney John L. Martinson Richard P. Robb Allan M. Russell Roy B. Sherman Joseph G. Schumb Front row-Stratton, Colby. Sec- ond row-Gallico, Gocben, Hil- brant, Gaffney, Standish, Gienow, Williamson. Third rowDietz, Bean, Waggoner, Martin, Hud- son, Buck row-Hague, Walsh, Howell, Bryan, Sweet. 237 Front row, left to rightVelles, McCulloch, A. Manyak, Bolton, Curtis, Munnis, Shaffer, Koos, Dudzik, J. Manyak. Second rowClark, Michaud, Wecks, Pulver, Biby, D. Freeman, Sturges, Langley, Brackett, Martoccio. Third row-Rice, Gehl, Carlisle, Busse, Altieri, Madigan, Morse, Ledwith, Leys, Keyes. Fourth row-Togeman, Smith, H. Freeman, Gardner, Cowgill, Follett, Page, THETA DELTA CHI Herklots, Tregarthen. HETA DELTA CHI was founded at Union College in 1847; Zeta Chapter, located at 50 Waterman Street, was founded at Brown in 1853. The fraternity has 28 chapters; its colors are Blue, Black and White. The social life of the house featured both formal and informal dances with the Fiesta Room filled to capacity on every occasion. The atmosphere of this unique lounge was but one of the reasons why Theta Delt dances were so popular. The impromptu Dixieland arrange- ments by Rex Phillips, Jim Baby, Petc Pulver and Gil Poynton also sparked many a pleasant evening. The Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi received the Guy B. Pierce Trophy for the most improved charge of the fraternity in the United States and Canada. Phil Curtis served nationally as the undergraduate secretary of the Grand Lodge. Last year the house won the Interfraternity Governing Board Trophy for the best poster at Homecoming Weekend. In addition to this award, the house, under the expert coaching of Ernie Lyons, won the inter- fraternity football championship. The officers of the fraternity were: Philip Curtis, Jr., President; John McCulloch, Secretary; Donald Shaffer, Treasurer; Wright Bolton, senior member of the executive committee; and Joseph Munais, junior mem- ber of the executive committee. 238 Zcta Chapter CLASS OF 1949 Wright Bolton III Thomas E. Johnson Joseph W. Munnis Philip C. Curtis, Jr. Paul J. Ledwith Alfred C. Togoeman Chester E. Dudzik Nicholas S. Velles CLASS OF 1950 James S. Baby Robert H. Follett Robert Peabody Richard W. Brackett Arthur D. Freeman Lombard deG. Rice Walter G. Carlisle, Jr. Charles D. Keyes Donald C. Shaffer John W. Caspersen John M. Koos Robert W. Smith, Jr. Harold T. Connors, Jr. Charles C. Madigan William L. Sweet Robert H. Cowgill Anthony R. Manyak William J. Tregarthen, Jr. Fred R. Downey Robert A. Martoccio Joshua W. Weeks Robert C. Dunham John V. McCulloch Gordon C. Whitney Howard K. Page CLASS OF 1951 John W. Clark Arthur E. Langley, Jr. Gilbert R. Poyton Pablo G. Curbelo, Jr. David P. Leys Peter Pulver Donald M. Freeman, Jr. G. Earle Michaud Harry M. Saunders, Jr. Hale T. Gehl David G. Morse Donald P. Snyder Robert C. Herklots R Thomas N. Sturges Front row-St. Onge, Sugden. Second rowRogers, Moss, Dow- ney. Back rowTribble, Good- win, Walker, Carens. N Front row, left to rightPowel, Sloan, Murphy, Johnston, Ware, R. K. Dee, Nye, Swartwood, Boyce, Patrell, Falardeau. Second rowBerges, Watt, Robertson, Townsend, Burke, Hewson, Holiday, O'Connell, Carlson, R. Sleicher, Gibson, Ferranty. T'hird rowRhynedance, Fuller, Smith, R. J. Dee, Ackroyd, Herst, Abbott, Crafts, H. Sleicher, Moore, Brown, Johnson, Moody. Fourth rowHillman, J. Dee, Mathewson, Werner, Bergman, Yeaton, Bascom ,Dana, Winnie, ZETA PSI Wood, Bugbee, Ostertag, Silzer. ETA PSI was founded at New York University in 1847; Epsilon Chapter, housed at 48 College Street, was founded at Brown in 1852. The fraternity has 31 chapters; its colors are White and Gold. During the year, the cellar of Zeta Psi was completely redecorated with the help of a campus artist who painted many gay pictures on the walls. In this new setting the chapter held four formals and several informals, in addition to the traditional Christmas Party at which one of the older and stouter brothers, dressed as Santa Claus, acted as host to the brothers and their guests. Last year an awning, which lent a country club atmosphere to the house, was purhcased for the side porch. Here, those interested in baseball listened to the lengthy dis- cussions of George Robertson, while others, oblivious to this chatter and the harmonizing of the Barber Shop Quartet, watched the antics of the brothers in the horseshoe pits. The Zets also had an intra- house pingpong tournament. During the past year, Epsilon Chapter made its most commendable step nationally by establishing an Educa- tional Fund, which offers generous scholarships to those brothers who show scholastic promise at Brown. The officers of the fraternity were: Mathew Holiday, President; Roger Hewson, Vice-President; Robert Ferranty, Secretary; Lawrence Bugbee, Corresponding Secretary; and William Gibson, Treasurer. 240 Front Second Emil H. Berges, Jr. Zenas W. Bliss 11 Clinton W. Briggs, Jr. Clinton M. Briggs, Jr. Lawrence M. Bugbee Robert R. Carlson Robert J. Ferranty Clarence R. Fuller Norman P. Gibby Thomas C. Abbott Lincoln E. Barber, Jr. John J. Berzinis Bradford R. Brown Stephen F. Burke, Jr. William B. Crafts Frederick W. Ackroyd John T. Bascom Paul F. Bergmann, Jr. James E. Boyce Kenneth B. Church, Jr. John J. Dee rowSchweitzer, Kissell. row-Hutchinson, Day, Mather. Back row-Guillet, Bur- rell, Dickson, Laughton. Epsilon Chapter CLASS OF 1949 William H. Gibson Roger L. Hewson Matthew R. Holiday John M. Houston Alfred L. Hurst, Jr. Howard Kimball, Jr. Hazen Y. Mathewson Donald C. Moore Daniel J. O'Connell, Jr. CLASS OF 1950 Richard J. Dee, Jr. Robert K. Dee Robert C. Gibbs Albert C. Hillman Ronald A. Kelly CIASSIOERIISI Philbrick W. Dodge Archie D. Falardeau, Jr. Perry S. Herst, Jr. George L. Johnston Robert S. L. Kinder David T. Murphy Thomas I. H. Powel George H. Rhynedance 111 George W. Robertson Robert S. Shleicher Cresap S. Watson David H. Wilkin Gale K. Swartword, Jr. Alexander G. Lyle, Jr. Arthur E. Murphy Thomas R. Nye Oliver L. Patrell III Pl W Sillaer, Jiw, Julian R. Sloan Robert R. Stull, Jr. Charles L. Ware, Jr. Walfried R. Werner Russell G. Winnie IT John M. Wood ! Z m g THE R Athletics 245 ATHILETIC INTRODUCTION THLLTIC teams at Brown may be said to touch almost every student in the University. The stu dent may participate directly as a competitor or indi- rectly as an onlooker. Whichever the case may be, when Bear teams are playing, the undergraduate body, to a man, is for Brown. The student unity that arises when Brown meets other colleges in competition is a basis for college spirit. And among other things, college spirit means pride in ones college, pride in Brown University. This pride in Brown is not a thing that is handed down to the students from the University; it is not a thing that is inherent in the buildings, the faculty or the administration. Rather, it is a spontaneous group feeling that arises from the student body and gives life and color to Brown University. Athletic contests afford an excellent opportunity for the expression and growth of college spirit, both for the player and the student spectator. The athletic groups influence the University through arousing this college spirit that, above all other things, lends emo- tional significance to the name of Brown. 246 Butch Bruno IX and Pembrokers '63 CHEERLEADERS OVEL contributions to Brown spirit marked N the activities of the 1948-1949 cheerlead- ing squad. Under the direction of Head Cheer- leader Roger Laudati and his men of spirit, the student body more than justified the brilliant ef- forts contributed by Bruin teams in all their inter- collegiate encounters. Heretofore unknown skits and comic presenta- tions rallied the fans to greater cnthusiasm and provided enjoyable halftime entertainment. The success of such ventures may be attributed to the active cooperation between the Brown Key and those students who performed stunts and led cheers: Pete Lawson, Jack Schreiber, Steve Green, Curtis Chrisfield, Jack Dekkar, Cy Seifert, Bob Anderson, Bob Fearon, Bruce Joyce, and Roger Laudati. Back rowSeifert, Anderson, Greene, Fearon, Chrisfield. CenterLaudati. Front rowDBryant, Dekker, Lawson, Joyce. D. F. Alden G. E. Ball J. M. Barke E. W. Barlow J. P. Barry SSEBNEE A. R. Bellows J. M. Berns J. A. Cooney C. A. Cooper V. D'Angelo R. H. Dax C. R. D'Ewart T. Dinell J. H. Farnham ES EinT E. J. Flanagan PASHGEH GRADUATING E. H. Hendrick N. J. Iacuele T. H. Jacobs C. M. Johnson J ST Kern A. G. Kov D. B. Livingston R. L. Love T. Nicholas C. Oxholm G. Sanford W. C. Schuster VARSITY CiBn CLUB Front row, left 1o 7ightRock- wood, D'Angelo, Livingston, Tacuele, Love, Beachen, Kern. Second row Alden, McKel- vey, Kearney, Wieboldt, Ko- vachik, Wilson, Gates, Rivard, Fechtor, Pendleton. Back row J. A. Tobey, Shea, J. S Tobey. K. W. MacDonald J. W. Pridmore R. B. Shea P. J. Massate W. G. Reynolds C, C, 1U0knaGe . C. McClain P. Ross . H. Vincent B W. F. McLellan R. F. Rougvie 5L, Von Loesecke Paul F. Mackesey Director of Athletics Lewis A. Shaw Director of Publicity Ernest T. Savignano Assistant to Director 250 HIS present post-war era has seen a great revival of interest in sports at Brown. Perhaps in some earlier years it was true that there was a lack of college spirit, that the enthusiasm and partisanship that should be a part of college life were absent. But in view of the past few seasons and especially in view of this academic year of 1948-1949, we believe this to be no longer true. Increased spirit and increased support of our athletic teams have been evident both on and off the campus. Student interest has been manifested in many ways. At fall football rallies, the turnouts were, without exception, large and enthusiastic. With the help of the Band and guest pep talkers, the student body, perhaps more than ever before, rallied to the cry of Dear Old Brown. Spirit frequently overflowed at these rallies into mass marches down the Hill into Providence. At away games with our Ivy League oppo- nents, the number of Brown students present almost led one to believe that the student body had turned out Dr. Edward G. Crane Team Physician en masse. Further support was given by the Brown Band which accompanied the team to all away games in addition to its regular appearance at home games. A well organized cheering section gave additional impetus to student spirit. Of special significance has been the growing interest in minor sports. In the past it has some- times been difficult to distinguish regular practice sessions from intercollegiate competition because of the lack of spectators. That this situation has decidedly changed is cvidenced by the fact that capacity crowds have frequently been in attend- ance at minor sport competition. Thus it seems that, no matter how major or minor the im- portance of a particular sport is considered, the rule has been this year that where there is a Brown team playing there are Brown men cheering. Can it be said that Brown teams seem better than so many past teams because of increased student support? Or, on the other hand, can it be said that student support is better because of in- creased athletic prowess? We suspect that ncither statement is strictly the case; that both the teams as a group and student spirit abet each other and, to the extent that they do, profit by it. That the Brown teams have been giving the student body something to cheer about and that student support has been excellent needs no fur- ther telling here. The results of this happy inter- action are faithfully recorded on the following pages. 21 v Y i V- P 2 - 980Fy i i , YL S0 ?Romi XWUW iy 'gvkemii iy T First row, left to rightPowell, Barry, Niles, Wasseth, Dewey, Menard, Kern, Gans, DeMarco, Eayrs Coach. Second row-McLellan Assistant Manager, Flannagan, Reynolds, Falk, Lapides, Barlow, Alden, Winterbottom, Nelson. Back rowPatrick, Dake, MacLain, Levis, Kearney, Vincent, Anderson, Norton, Rinfret, Ebenstein, Reidemeister, Demopoulos Manager. VARSITY BASEBALL Captain George Menard G - T E TS CEPTNR. mmesrirsine A GEDTEE 1B, NI Manager .................Harold W. Demopulos SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 3 Wesleyan 6 1 Holy Cross B i Princeton 10 2 Navy 4 1 Holy Cross 7 2 Yale 16 8 Providence College 7 canc. Pennsylvania canc. 0 Columbia 19 2 Army 8 7 Rhode Island 3 canc. Cornell canc. 3 Dartmouth 7 2 Connecticut 4 3 Providence College 13 canc. Harvard canc. 252 With a nucleus of only eight lettermen return- ing from the 1947 baseball team, Coach Eddie Eayrs faced the formidable task of remolding an entire nine and meeting tough Eastern Intercol- legiate League competition for the first time. The resulting performance was disappointing. The Bruins showing a season's record of but two vic- tories, both over Rhode Island opponents, in thir- teen contests. Lack of hitting punch and erratic pitching were the major factors in the defeats. Outstanding for his all-round work throughout the entire season was Captain George Menard, while on the mound the versatile Giles Powell fashioned several creditable performances, includ- ing the Brown and White's only two wins. The season opened at Wesleyan where the Bears succumbed 6-3. Niles and Dewey paced the team with two hits apiece and drove in two of the three runs, while Powell performed creditably on the mound. Faulty baserunning and two crucial errors proved disastrous to Brown's efforts. The next contest saw Norm Ebenstein stifle the Holy Cross Crusaders with a four hit perfor- mance. Brown's lack of hitting power, however, sent the team down to its second defeat, 3-1. Menard rapped out two hits hitting honors for the Bruins. In their first Ivy League in three trips to take game the Bears op- posed Princeton at Tigertown. A wild and woolly Giles Powell Harvey B Joel Kern first inning saw the Tigers capitalize on seven bases on balls to tally nine times before John McClain could halt the Nassaumen. Princeton then went on to win handily, 10-4. Brown's four runs came mostly as a result of three triples by Was- seth, McClain and Kern. Lapides Norman Ebenstein At Navy, the Bears sustained their fourth straight defeat, 4-2, despite sterling pitching by Pres Barry, who limited Navy to six bingles. A bad-hop single and a long home run by Hawkins were the telling blows as Navy marked up two runs in the first, added one in the fifth and an- other in the eighth. Brown struck back savagely in the seventh on successive hits by Barry, Kern and Niles, coupled with Menard's long fly, to score twice. The rally was quelled as Burton, the E. I. Ls leading pitcher in 1948, steadied down to retire the side. In a return engagement at Aldrich Field, Holy Cross again battered Brown into submission, 7-1. Brown loaded the bases in the fifth after Wasseth's double scored Dewey with the tying run; but McEvoy silenced the Bruin bats, retiring the side with no further damage. In the ninth the Cru- saders insured a victory with a four run splurge. Returning to home territory after a calamitous journey South, a determined Brown nine faced the Eli. An optimistic outlook was soon dashed to bits as Yale, led by Frank Quinn, who pitched superbly and aided his own cause with a tremen- dous 500 foot home run, buried Brown under a sixteen hit, 16-2 avalanche. Joel Kern, diminutive shortstop, blasted a roundtripper for the Bruins. In a spectacular contest Brown snapped a six game losing streak at the expense of Providence College, 8-7. P. C. built up a seemingly insur- mountable 7-0 lead during the first five innings. But the Bruins, not to be denied, fought back in the sixth for six runs, climaxed by Powell's double with the sacks jammed. In the ninth Powell again came through with a single to score Dewey with the deciding tally. It was also Powell's capable relief hurling which shut out the Friars in the final two frames. Engaging the Columbia Lions next, the Brown club was swamped under a deluge of runs as Columbia slugged out a 19-0 verdict in a game called by agreement at the end of seven innings. The Brown hurlers lack of control, a total of eighteeen bases on balls being issued, contributed to the setback. Swanson, Lion pitcher, squelched the Bruins with three hits, two garnered by Har- vey Lapides. At West Point the Brown and White faltered after holding a 2-1 margin for five frames, the Cadets scoring six times in the sixth to conquer a battling Brown team, 8-2. Kearney, with two for two, led the attack; and Powell hurled well, fan- ning six, until his undoing in the sixth. Brown broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning of the game with R. I. State when Menard cleared the sacks with a ringing double to left center which gave the Bears their second win of the season, 7-3. Powell again was the winning mounds- man, while Menard and Nelson solved the de- liveries of R. I's ace for a total of five hits between them. The Dartmouth Indians found the Bear hurling to their liking as they smashed out twelve hits and a 7-3 triumph. Brown scored twice in the third on singles by Kern and Powell and a triple by Menard. One more run came in the eighth by FRESHMAN Under the capable tutelage of Lefty LeFebvre, a newcomer to Brown's coaching realm, the Bruin Freshman nine managed to close the 1948 season with the admirable record of eight wins and only four losses. Bill Hayes was the outstanding moundsman for the yearlings, completing six games, winning five and losing one, and pos- sessing an earned run average of 1.44 per game. Bump Spangenberg, who was a standout through- out the campaign, led all batsmen with a .429 average, closely followed by Dick Burfeind with a .390 and receiver Don Whiston with .375. In the opening game, behind the brilliant hurling of Bill Hayes who gave up four hits, the Bear Cubs ground Harvard into submission, 4-2. In the season's second encounter, despite the fact that they outhit Worcester Academy, 14-12, the Bruin Freshmen were unable to make their hit- ting count as they bowed, 10-6. Again Hayes returned Brown to winning ways by hurling a six hitter to beat R. I. State at Kingston, 6-2. Holy Cross then came to Providence, setting the Frosh down, 5-3, for their second loss of the year. A home run by catcher Don Whiston gave the Brown and White Freshmen their third victory, this one over the Providence College Frosh, 4-3. The Cubs then edged Dean Academy, 5-4, as they bashed out eleven hits. The Connecticut Freshmen then succumbed to the masterful one hit pitching of virtue of Wasseth's walk and a double by Kern, to account for the scoring of the home club. Displaying their soundest baseball of the sea- son, the Brown baseball forces lost a close deci- sion to the University of Connecticut, 4-2. But for a disastrous first inning in which he yielded three runs and four hits, Red McClain might have emerged with a triumph. He struck out seven Nutmeggers and walked only one man. Dewey slammed out two singles to pace the Brown men. Employing twenty-two men, Eddie Eayrs tried desperately to stave off a relentless Providence College attack in the final game of the 1948 sea- son. Four Bruin twirlers gave up eight hits, walked eight and struck out seven as errors and mental lapses cost the Brown and White their eleventh defeat in thirteen games, 13-3. BASEBALL Hayes, 3-0. The R. I. State team snapped a three game winning streak by humbling Brown for the second time in the season by a 12-0 count. Yale administered a 5-1 setback for the Bruin's third loss. Bump Spangenberg, with four hits in as many trips to the plate, paced the Brown Frosh to a 7-4 victory over Nichols Junior College. After losing to Tabor, 8-1, the Brown Cubs closed a successful secason with a victory over Leicester i COHN e Wilfred H. LeFebvre Manager......coceeeeeeRay E. Gilman, Jr. SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 4 Harvard 2 6 Worcester Academy 10 6 Rhode Island 3 3 Holy Cross 5 1 Yale 5 canc. Bradford Durfee canc. 4 Providence College 3 5 Dean Academy 4 0 Rhode Island M2 3 Connecticut 0 canc. Andover canc. 7 Nichols Junior 4 13 Providence College 2 i8 Leicester Junior 6 s WQWUWDWI ? 4 zxgw oRUWy WOWA. R0k 20y First row, left to rightWhite Manager, Zeoli, Rollins, Dwyer, Crimmin, Bearer, Curtis. Second rowPhillips, Leeth, Wilson, Allen, Welchli, row-Arnold, Granieri, Lauro, Joshua Tobey, Schleicher, Bates, Brownell, Fuqua Coach. Back Jonathan Tobey, Bauman, Driscoll, Barksdale, Thompson, Michael. VARSITY TRACK Ivan Fuqua, coach of track and 1936 star Olympic performer, produced a very promising, star-studded squad, many of whose members gained national prominence during the season. The 1947-48 indoor season resulted in two wins and onc loss in three dual meets as well as many outstanding performances by Brown's most tal- ented individual track men and relay combina- In the first dual meet of the season, Brown visited Tufts at Medford, Massachusctts. Due to injuries and the absence of key men, the Fuqua- men were badly lacking in depth and came home on the short end of a 7124 to 4514 count. The Tobey twins gave the Bruin aspirants a thrill, Josh winning the mile over vaunted Ted Vogel in the record breaking time of 4:25.3, while brother John romped home unmolested in the 1000 yard tions. Goac- B Rt ..Ivan W. Fuqua Co-Captaizs Ro;cc B Cnmmm Paul F. Flick S Bl e Nariayer s e Richard W. White Royee ciimnn SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Winter Opp. 4814 Tufts 7124 42 L I 39 67Y, S 10 3015 Spring 73 M. I. T, 62 Penn Relays 99 Holy Cross 36 58 Rhode Island State College i NEICAA IC4A Richard Phillips run with a timing of 2:20.2, a tenth of a second off the cage record. Other Brown firsts were Paul Flick in the shotput and weight throw, Dick Wilson in the high jump, and Bob Sleicher in a first place tie for the pole vault. Brown next traveled to Cambridge to meet the M. I. T. Engineers, winning this one 42-39. In this meet both Royce Crimmin and John Tobey scored double wins. The last dual meet of the indoor season was run against Boston University on the home boards. The inspired Fuqua-men took all but one first place, Crimmin, John Tobey, Ray Leeth and Paul Flick all turning in double wins. Exchanging their winter sweat-clothes and short spikes for outdoor shoes, the trackmen prepared for the opening spring meet. Entertaining the M. I. T. cindermen in the outdoor opener, the Bruins piled up a commanding 73 point total to 62 for the Engincers. In a thrilling come-back, after a year of inactivity, Billy Dwyer scored a victory in the 100 yard dash. Josh Tobey re- turned in triumphant fashion after a period of illness to capture the 880 and a tie for first with brother John in the two mile event. Other Bruin winners were Crimmin in the 440, Phillips in the high jump, Rollins in the broad jump, Flick in the shotput, Lauro in thc javelin throw and Bob Sleicher in a first place tie in the pole vault. On April 24th the squad journeyed to Franklin LeftJosh Tobey. RightJon Tobey. Field, Philadelphia, to compete in the Penn Re- lays. Dick Phillips was the lone Bruin scorer, annexing the high jump with a 6 555 leap. A dropped baton spelled defeat for the Brown re- layers despite a tremendous anchor leg by Crim- min. The next meet found the Crusaders from Holy Cross invading the Bear's den, only to be ousted by the lopsided score of 99-36. Holy Cross took only one first place, while Leeth, Crimmin and Josh Tobey were responsible for two wins apiece. Outstanding accomplishments for Brown were turned in by George Lauro in the javelin with a mighty throw of 188 415 and by Jerry Bearer in the discus with a hurl of 141 715 In the traditional contest with Rhode Island State, the track men were defeated 77-58, Brown's lack of weight men providing the winning margin for the Rams. The squad garnered five first places and tied for two more in the fifteen event meet. The best performance of the day was registered by Crimmin who, after winning the 440, came back to capture the 220 in the good time of 22.5. Other Brown winners were Leeth's upset of Dahl in the high hurdles, Lauro in the javelin, Dwyer in the 100 yard dash and Phillips and Sleicher who tied for first in the high jump and the pole vault respectively. Billy Dwyer off to a fast start. Having finished their last dual meet of the season, the trackmen gained a second behind Rhode Tsland State while playing host to the New England IC4A Track Championships. The Bruin gold medal winners were Crimmin's 49.1 in the 440, Phillip's 6 4 in the high jump and Josh Tobey's excellent 9:47.3 in the two mile event. Other point collectors for the Brown and White were Ray Leeth, fourth in the 220 yard low hur- dles and second in the high hurdles; Lauro, sec- Josh Tobey leading the pack. ond in the javelin; and Billy Dwyer, a close second in the 100 yard dash. A week later five Bruins garnered enough points to place Brown in a tie for seventh place with Fordham out of a field of twenty-one col- leges at the annual IC4A Championship Meet at Randall's Island, New York. Brown scorers were Dwyer, third in a blanket finish hundred in the excellent time of 9.7, and fourth in the 220 yard low hurdles; Josh Tobey, third place in the mile run; Royce Crimmin, fifth place in the 440; Dick Phillips, second place in the high jump with a leap of 6 574 ; and Ray Leeth, fifth place in the high hurdles. On June 12th, amid final exam cramming, seven Bruins traveled to Brookline, Massachusetts, for the NEAAU Championships. Dick Phillips came back to Providence with a high jump crown, win- ning with a jump of 6 6 . Royce Crimmin entered the 440, winning the event in 49.4, while teammate Dwyer won both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles. Only two members of the Brown track squad took part in the National AAU meet held at Milwaukee. Phillips won a third place medal with a 6 7 high jump. Dwyer entered the 220 yard low hurdles and won going away in 24.2. Brown's outstanding hammer thrower, Bob Ben- nett, qualified in the Olympic trials at Evanston, Illinois. He went on to distinguish himself by placing third with a throw of 176 8 in the sum- mer Olympics held at England's Wembly Stadium. The Brown track team achieved a successful First row, left to righiCladrone, Bartlett, Richards. Second rowFuqua Coach, Dessert, track and field record for the 1947-48 season, a record made possible by the depth of the team. The excellent support provided by such consistent placers as Allan, Barksdale, Bates, Bearers, Cham- bers, Granieri, Thomson and Wilson gave Brown the margin so necessary for victory. Bergman, Stroud, Conzelman, Creswell, Edwards, Hutchinson, McKenzie, Dunbar, Allen, Lotz, McMannus. Back rowEckstein, Alexander, Phillips, Mortimer, Rich, Chernak, Borgeson, Donald- son, Rosenfeld FRESHMAN TRACK o e e Vane W B Co-Captains..Gilbert Borjeson, Edward T. Richards SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 81 M. I T. 43 36 Andover 90 48 135 10f 76 60 RANIEState 75 75 U. Conn. 60 72 LaSalle 63 5 R L Lo BhANREEBE First row, left to rightMcGovern, Crafts, Love, Green. Back rowFarnham Manager, Bertels, Moulton Coach, Albaugh, Rollins, Urner, Pendleton Assistant Manager. VARSITY TENNIS Urner delivers an ace. ; : 3 a COACHcooeeeeoee WS COtE. MoUlton Captain.......... . Hamilton C. Albaugh Managey.........coooceJoseph. H. Farnham SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 3 Rhode Island 6 0 NalE 9 7 Tufts 2 E Wesleyan 6 0 Harvard 9 7 Holy Cross 2 canc. Rhode Island canc. canc. Williams canc. 8 Bryant 1 L 1 C 8 6 Bryant 3 260 Brown's 1948 varsity netmen overcame Provi- dence's inclement weather and a weakness in dou- bles to finish the season with an even record for the second straight year. Coached by Wescott Moulton, the tennis team won their last three matches to finish with five wins and five losses. The Bears opened the year with the Yale net team, which lived up to expectations by winning every set. The Bruin netmen came back in their next encounter by downing Tufts handily, 7-2. Gordon McGovern, playing number one, became the star of the day by winning every game in singles and doubles. Wesleyan and Harvard handed the net team two more defeats. By sweeping the doubles, Wes- leyan was able to compensate for the fine singles play of McGovern, Charlie McGowan and Bill Crafts and win 6-3. The Crimson had too much experience for Brown, as Bob Love was the only Bruin to win a set. Brown notched its second victory by defeating Holy Cross. Paced by Captain Bud Albaugh and their most consistent doubles team, Carl Ut- ner and Bill Crafts, the - Bears won ecasily, 7-2. W The wind-swept as- il phalt courts of M. I, T. : proved too much for figgg the Bruin netmen in their next encounter, but not for McGovern, who played brilliantly to down the Tech ace, Axel Kaufman, and prevent a shutout. The next team to gain a victory from the Bear's weakness in doubles was R. I. State, but this was the last Bruin defeat. The varsity netmen completely out- clashed Bryant in two matches and, in the last match of the year, overwhelmed the University of Connecticut, 8-1. Throughout the year the Brown line-up was led by Gordon McGovern, number one, Captain Bud Albaugh in the number two spot, and the doubles team of Crafts and Urner. FRESHMAN TENNIS Glol e -Wescott Moulton Managers....... Carlisle Jones, Robert C. Pendleton SUMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 8 Tufts College 1 0 Harvard University 9 canc. Worcester Academy canc. B Bryant 6 0 M. I T. 9 3 Nichols Junior College 6 First row, left to rightHodge- kiss, Podd, Beard, Schicle. Buck rowMoulton Coach, Gonza- les, Herst, Kennedy, Alsop, Nor- ton, Pendleton Manager. Front row, left to rightDodsworth, Richards, Rhynedance, Manchester, Bliss. Back rowKelley, Carroll, Houston, Ward Foster. YACHT CLUB Under the lcadership of Commodore Rick Wilson, the Brown Yacht Club opened its 1948 season in March. The ace sailing combination of Rick Wilson, Charlie IlI, Bill Harold, and Randy Bliss promised many victories for the yachtsmen. The first major event of the Spring season was the Sharpe Trophy Regatta, sailed at Brown. Competition was keen, and the home club found itself on the losing end by one point. The acquisition of an R. I. State-Brown Trophy donated by Jeff Davis, the grand old man of sail- ing in Narragansett Bay, was the start of a long string of Brown sailing triumphs. The next Brown event was the regatta for the Intercollegiate Eastern Championship. Brown played host to nine colleges at the Edgewood Yacht Club in an event that was the most colorful intercollegiate meeting of the year and probably the most spectacular regatta in Brown yachting history. 1l and Wilson turned in an exceptional performance that day, Brown winning by a broad margin. Shortly after this triumph, Brown went to the Coast Guard Academy to race for the Coast Guard 262 Bill Harold, Charlie 11, Rick Wilson, Randy Bliss. 263 Bowl. Placing second in a closely contested race, the yachtsmen won the right to compete in the Nationals the following weck. 111 and Wilson, with crewmen Bliss and Harold, journeyed to Annapolis for this event. Champion crews came from the Pacific Coast, the Mid-West, Atlantic Coast and New England colleges for the competition. After two days of exceptionally diffi- cult racing, Ill and Wilson brought back to Brown the Morss Bowl, emblematic of the National In- tercollegiate Sailing Championship. Later in the Spring, Brown conducted the Sec- ond Annual Women's Intercollegiate Regatta which was won by Connecticut College, the intra- club racing for the Commodore's Trophy, and the Annual Interfraternity Regatta. The Fall season for 1948 found the sailors without the services of their national champion skippers. Jim Roberts and freshman sailor Glen Foster carried most of the load and turned in a very creditable performance. Brown placed third in the difficult Schell Regatta at M. I. T., and third at the Danmark Trophy race at the Coast Guard Academy. The second sailing for the Jeff Davis Trophy gave the club another easy win. The club then placed third in a field of twelve colleges racing for the Freshman championship. Left to rightChase, Gresh, VARSITY GOLF Bolstered by a nucleus of three 1947 veterans, a brace of sophomores, and one man up from the reserves, the Bruin linksmen faced a difficult eleven match schedule. Gone were Johnson, Knight and Burdick of '47 fame, and the new combination proved erratic in suffering eight de- feats as against three scattered wins. The campaign opened with successive losses to Harvard, Boston College, Yale and U. Conn. Playing host for the regional intercollegiate play- offs at Wanamoissett C. C., the Bruins captured their first win of the season, a 5 to 4 victory over Holy Cross. Losses to M. I. T. and Dartmouth eliminated them from the tourney, however. The B. U. Terriers next conquered the Bears. This was followed by a 7 to 2 triumph over W. P. 1. and another loss to M. I. T. The season was climaxed with a win over the down-staters from Kingston. A variety of best ball combinations were tried in attempts to shake off the lethargy which shrouded the squad throughout the spring. Cap- tain-elect Gresh led the linksmen, backed by Ross, Gibney, Daggett, Connors and Chace. The 1949 season poses a brighter picture for Brown golf fans. Most of the '48 team return to competition and '47 Captain Chuck Johnson, back from a year in Sweden, promises to provide the punch so sorely needed in the line-up. Ross, Daggett, Gibney, Connors, Crump Manager. Chac e S Charles A. Engle Captain....... William E. Gresh Manager Edward Crump III SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 15 Harvard 715 B BRE 6 0 Yale 9 4 U. Conn. 5 1 Dartmouth 8 5 Holy Cross 4 2 VT 7 1145 18Y, 101 715 6 W. P. L. 2 5 Williams 81, B IME G I 6 515 R. I. State 314 264 VARSITY YALE 28BROWN 13 The 1948 edition of Bruins added their bit to the all-around upset of the professional pollsters in this election year when they fashioned an im- pressive 7-2 record from a season that promiscd only mediocrity at the outset. Things took a turn for the worse momentarily when Levi Jackson and the entire Yale team waged an inspired game for Herman Hickman, Brown in the opener. The bigger Bruin line did not live up to expectations and showed only spurts of the power and unity that were to become so characteristic in later games. Fumbles, missed as- signments and conditioning were all big factors in the loss to the Bulldogs. Fred Kozak, diminu- tive halfback, who plays exceptional ball both on their first year coach, against defense and offense, sustained a head injury during the fray in the bowl and was unable to strut his stuff until late in the season. Promise of better things to come, however, was the pass receiving Back row, left to right Nelson, Iacuele, Scott, Kozak, DeAngelis, Coach, Green, Hodosh, Roth, Rodewig, Condon, McKinnon Trarner. rowPriestley End Coach, Livingston, Engle Head Coach, McLellan, Searles, Colo, Hill, Third row-Zitrides Line MacDonald, Frankenbach, Chernak, DeSimone, Florio, FOOTBALL displayed by Moe Mahoney of basketball fame, and Chuck Nelson, who had snared many of Ed Finn's passes in his previous two seasons. Coach....... Charles A. Rip Engle Caplain.. -Norman J, Tacuele IR e Robert B. Shea Assistant Manager.. Robert T. Perdue Brown Opp. 13 Yale 28 2B Princeton 20 EB IRERINNSTATE 0 14 Holy Cross 6 49 U. Conn. 6 20 Rutgers 6 36 Western Reserve 0 19 Harvard 30 35 Colgate 7 Rougvie, D'Angelo, J. Paterno, Finn. Second row-Dunn Backfield Walters, Kiely, Eckstein, Powers, Coach, G. Paterno, Pastuzak, Smith, Gresh, Nicholas, vamxn Shea Manager. Back Rich, DiDomenico, Hair, Beaulieu, Lenker, Mahoney, Thompson, Hendrick, Young. glE fldfuflsglis e 118 27583 134455467, t8 B3 o 265 Captain Norm Iacuele Coach Rip Engle BROWN 23PRINCETON 20 Rebounding from their loss on the preceding Saturday at New Haven, the Bears finally came out of hibernation in the fourth quarter of the game at Palmer Stadium and managed to tie the pro- verbial knot in the Tiger's tail. It took a 30-yard field goal by center Joe Condon, with only six seconds remaining in the game, to clinch the ver- dict for the Engle men. Trailing 20-7 at the end of three periods, Ed Finn uncorked his aerial game and found Bill Altieri, a sophomore end, and Chuck Nelson for two touchdowns that dead- locked the score. It was in this final period that the Bruins began to click. The big line, led by tackles Bill McClellan and Bucky Walters, com- pletely smothered the vaunted Tiger running at- tack. The pass defense, which brought Brown into contention for national leadership in that depart- ment, came to the fore, with Walt Pastuzak and Joe Paterno turning in outstanding performances. Joe Condon's boot spelled last minute victory and urged the Bruins on to five more in a row. BROWN 33RHODE ISLAND 0 Following the two Ivy League encounters, the bloodthirsty Bears met the Rhode Island State Rams in what proved to be a breather, despite some loose and disorganized play in the opening minutes by the Bruins. Once co-ordinated, how- ever, Brown power and passing finesse were too much for the boys in blue, and the only factor in doubt was the size of the score the Bears would run up. It was in this game that Brown suffered one of the saddest setbacks of the season when Capt. Norm Jacuele was carried from the field in the closing minutes of the first half with a torn liga- ment in his knee. This injury ended the playing career and a string of thirty consecutive varsity games that Norm had taken part in. Because of his size, he was labeled Brown's watch charm guard by the sports writers. It is doubtful if any of the opposing teams remember him in that manner, for his size is a false guide to his blocking and tackling ability and his specd. Norm continued to be the same inspiring leader to the team, even though he was 'digging in with crutches instead of cleats. 266 BROWN 14HOLY CROSS 6 Traveling next to Fitton Field in Worcester for what was declared to be a toss-up game, the Bears made it close only in the final score. The statistics had a decided Brown tinge as the big line ruled the day on the ground and the backs did a superla- tive job on pass defense. The lone Purple score came early on a blocked kick and a subsequent Holy Cross recovery in the end zone. From this point on the Crusaders went absolutely nowhere as they managed to make only four first downs all afternoon compared with seventeen for the Bruins. Brown had control of the ball during the greater part of the game and relinquished it only when the Crusaders had been backed deep into their own territory. Jim Didomenico, speedy re- serve halfback, showed some fine running in this game as he used his speed and elusiveness to good advantage. Arnie Green, back in his hometown of Worcester, played his best game of the sea- son, repeatedly smashing the forward wall, picking up yardage that kept the Bruin machine on the move. Bill McClellan, Bucky Walters and Ed Kiely led the hard-charging drive that smothered the Purple backs throughout the encounter. BROWN 49-UCONN 6 Green digs for Crimson pay dirt. With Roger Young scoring three quick touch- downs, the Big Brown team jumped to a quick lead against the upset-minded University of Con- necticut. Throughout the remainder of the game the Bruin reserves continued to pour it on, as the score mounted. A steady stream of substitutes was shuttled between field and bench, preventing an even greater rout against the UConns. The lone UConn score came on a last minute desperation heave to an end who outreached an inexperienced Bruin defender. Essentially, the game served as a conditioner for the varsity and as an opportunity for the inexperienced Bruin reserves to strut their stuff. Heading a promising list of relatively new players were backs Beaulieu, Sullivan, Savoy and Lenker, with Hill and Frankenbach showing to advantage up front. BROWN 20RUTGERS 6 Performing on the banks of the old Raritan River in New Brunswick, against Rutgers, the Brown team made its best performance of the sea- son, The Red and Black boasted a fine running 267 Zeoli gallops over UConn goal line. attack behind a strong line, plus one of the best passers in the east in the person of Frank Burns. The Brown line from end to end was outstanding in stopping the Rutgers ball carriers, while Walt Pastuzak's work on pass defense led ex-Harvard mentor, Dick Harlow, to name it the greatest he had ever seen. Only once did Burns' passing do any appreciable damage, and on that occasion he set up the lone Red and Black score. Brown end, Colgate defense trips Gresh in season's finale. Bob Searles, made some spectacular acrobatic catches of Ed Finn's aerials that led to two of the Bruin scores. Roger Young contributed some of his usual dynamic running and scored once from the five, caroming away from at least six of the defenders. The game was a thriller from start to finish with the ever-dangerous Burns firing long passes that might have spelled disaster had a Brown lapse or two allowed them to connect. All Reserve lineman halts G. Paterno's Homecoming drive. 268 Green does it again at Fitton Field. of the Bears deserve a well done for this game, in which one of the stronger eastern teams was decisively defeated. BROWN 36WESTERN RESERVE 0 Completely disregarding the press clippings of the Western Reserve team that had previously held the powerful Pitt Panthers to twenty points, the Bruins romped at will through the confusion that was the Ohio team. Following two successive fum- bles by the Red-Cats on the first plays from scrim- mage, the Bears took over and scored in two plays on a Finn to Nelson pass. A field goal by Joe Condon made it 10-0 and so the parade continued, always toward the Ohioan's goal. At half-time the Young cuts through gap in UConn forward wall. score was 22-0 and could easily have been much higher had not Rip Engle given just about every- one at least a few minutes in the game. It was not until midway through the final period that the Cats were able to get over the midfield stripe. They managed to penectrate Brown territory to the twelve yard line, but here the junior varsity that had played a game the day before, stiffened and held the Clevelanders for downs. Kenny Rich made a dazzling runback of a punt which was called back by a penalty. Against such weak oppo- sition the only benefit derived from the game by the Bears was the playing experience gained by the boys who had their first taste of a varsity en- counter. Continued on page 318 G. Paterno in enemy territory as Tiger defense tightens. Ed Finn connects with Moe Mahoney in the Yale Bowl. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach.. ..Joseph McMullen Manag o Mansfield Templeton SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Brown ; iz Rhode Island State Yale University 12 Harvard University Army New Bedford Textile Tufts College Boston University Cancelledrain. First row, left 1o rightMcMullen Coach, Schulz, Sullivan, Altieri, White, Perez, Maver, O'Day. Second row-Ilanagan Trainer, Hebden, Orm hiebel, Polizza, Garland, Lewis, Bryson. Back rowEwell, Sheard, scoll, Topakian, Marcello. First row, left to rightReid Manager, Stein, Carlos, Whitlock, McKinley, Bracher, Ampietro, Sheehan, Dunn, Sayoc, Franco, Brown, Barnes. Second row-Savignano Coach, Hinckley, Petrillo, MacConnell, Turcotte, DiMott, Kelliher, Hiney, Eldridge, Moaty Trainer, Soloway Coach. Third rowFreitag, Skorupski, McOsker, Mayberry, Lalikos, Macko, McAuliffe, Sarson, Pagenkopf, Manning, Lyons, Sunderland, W. Sexton, Heinz, Norberg. Bact row Crabtree, W. Alexander, P. Alexander, E. Sexton, Pietro, White, Schlaufman, Randlett, Gibson, Berger, Walney, Tehan, North. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Cross back and pigskin part company at Brown Field. 271 Winning four out of six games, the Brown Freshman eleven completed another successful season, climaxed by a thrilling 19-7 victory over a previously undefeated Holy Cross squad. The only two losses encountered were against New Hampshire and Harvard. In the latter game, Brown led for the greater part of the contest only to succumb to Harvard's strong passing attack, 20-12. On the more pleasant side, the victory trail was marked by triumphs over Yale, 19-6; Rhode Island State, 14-0; Boston College, 12-0; besides the aforementioned defeat of Holy Cross. The Yale game revealed Brown's good passing attack as long heaves constantly kept the Elis deep in their own territory. Undoubtedly the most spec- tacular play of the season was Charlie Scott's eighty yard runback of the opening kick-off against Holy Cross, giving the Bruin's a quick lead. The yearlings' most consistent ground gainer and leading scorer was Don DiMott, while Fred Franco proved to be the most versatile player. In the line, ends MacConnell and Burgin, and Whitlock at guard gave evidence of greatness. First row, left 1o rightGroth, Dolt, Warren, Massare, Bellows, Opper, Scott, Stollman. Back row Kennaway Coach. Krohn, D. Michael, G. Michael, Green, Sheffer, Berns, Wieboldt, Leach, White Manager. VARSITY SOCCER Playing their first season in the newly formed Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer League, Joe Kenna- way's varsity soccermen wound up with a record of four wins and five losses. In addition to the best of the league, the Bruins faced the top eastern soccer power in the University of Connecticut. Under the tutelage of Joe Kennaway, the boot- ers started the season with a 1-0 triumph over a Left to righiMandelberg, Bellows, Massare, Leach. stubborn Princeton eleven. Dave Michael, fresh- man sensation a year ago, scored the only goal in the initial quarter on a pass from co-captain Phil Massare. Goalic Rod Scheffer did a great job in the nets as he thwarted all Tiger scoring attempts. The Bruins garnered their second shutout with a 5-0 whitewashing of Devens College. Tallies were scored by Gray Michael, co-captain Al Bel- lows, Dave Michael and Bob Warren who counted G O p LR ey, Co-Captains............Allan Bellows, Philip Massare Manager-....... i Richard White SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 1 Princeton 0 5 Devens 0 1 Dartmouth 0 0 Navy 3 0 U. Conn. 3 1 Wesleyan 3 1 Yale 0 4 WAL 1L I 0 0 Harvard 3 Phil Masare twice. The defensive play of outside right Massare and goalie Scheffer highlighted the easy triumph. An aggressive Dartmouth soccer team spoiled Brunonias road debut as the Indians eked out a victory at Hanover, 2-1. Bellows scored the lone Bruin goal on a beautiful pass from Dave Michael. The soccermen dropped their next contest to the Navy at Annapolis, winding up on the short end of a 3-0 score. The alert Middie defensive proved too strong for the Bruins as Brown's out- standing passing attacks were continually broken up by the Navy team. The University of Connecticut booters, prob- ably the best in the country, handed the Kenna- waymen their second straight shutout loss by an identical score. Groth, Herb Wicboldt and Jim Leach led the Bruins defensively. The team lost its fourth in a row to an underrated Wesleyan eleven, 3-1. Dave Michael again sparked the Bruin attack as he registered the only goal in the wan- ing seconds of the first half, Goalie Scheffer con- tinued his fine play in the cage. The Bruins evened their Eastern League rec- ords and gained a second win over a big three team as they bested Yale for the first time since 1941 by a score of 1-0. Massare's goal in the first period held throughout the contest as the entire eleven turned in its best performance of the campaign. Winning ways were continued in the next game as M. I. T. succumbed to Brown power. The passing of Bellows and Warren, plus the scoring punch of Gray Michael, Massare, and Ken Krohe proved too much for the Engineer goalie to handle. 273 The booters were included in the usual Harvard jinx as they were shut out, 3-0. Nothing seemed to go right as poor passing and shooting by the Bruins made it casy for Cantab defensemen to stave off scoring bids. Scheffer turned in a sparkling performance in the goal once again as he held down the Crimson score. Although the season's record shows a below .500 won and lost percentage, all wins were decisive shutouts. The Bruins also placed sixth in Eastern League competition with two wins as against three losses, finishing ahead of Dartmouth, Princeton and Army in the final standings. FRESHMAN SOCCER i Coach e JOSEph Kennaway 2 A s o et e et G REHAL IDUEERTGIO1El SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown New Bedford Vocational H. S. Worcester Academy Bradford-Durfee H. S, Tufts College Nichols Junior College IV Harvard University a Nt oA H W NN N fa moHOHHOQ i First row, left 10 rightMacDonald, Freund, Stern, Goeben, Bartunek, Maslin, Mann. Bact rouw Kennaway Coach, Shearing, Healy, Kirkpatrick, Keck, Dickson, Cooper Assistant Coach. Gilbert, Pritchard, Kruger, Durwood Manager. CROSS COUNTRY First row, left 10 rightBailey, Edwards, Jonathan Tobey, Joshua Tobey, Welchli. Back row Fuqua Coach, Latz, Jencks, Ames, Ferguson, Arnold Manager. In five intercollegiate meets, the Brown harriers lost only to the traditionally strong Rhode Island State team which boasted Bob Black, the national cross country champion. With the exception of their defeat by Black, the Tobey twins, Josh and Jon, finished one-two throughout the season for the Bruins. As a rule, John Welchli finished third behind the Tobeys, being followed by Bailey and Lotz in that order. Only in the Boston University meet, when Lotz was fourth and Edwards fifth, was this succession changed. Brown showed strength in all meets, particularly against Provi- dence College when Josh Tobey broke the Brown course record in the fast time of 21:34. In the meet with Boston University, on their course of exactly four miles, Josh again set a new course record of 20:07, clipping thirteen seconds off the old time. Prospects on this year's freshman team include Ed Demarais and Charley Standish who were always the first two Brown finishers, These two men will augment the runners from this year's team which will return intact next year. A i VAL W o 1EULGJUED SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 21 U. Conn. 36 38 R. I. State 23 25 Holy Cross 32 17 Providence College 43 27 B. U. 29 NEICAA IC4A Front rowSalvadore, Kozak, Tyrrell, Kovachik Co-Captain, Cooney Co-Captairn, Corcoran, John. Back rowDeWitt Manager, Lynch, Whelan, Mahoney, Patrick, Creswell, Morris Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL The unheralded varsity basketball team came through with three major upsets towards the end of the season to move up among the contenders for the mythical New England title. All top teams in this section but Yale and Rhode Island State fell before the onslaught at least once during the cam- paign. A vast improvement over the 1947-1948 quin- tet, the 1948 edition finished with a record of thirteen wins and eight defeats in twenty-one games. Included among the victims were Army, Holy Cross, Connecticut, and Dartmouth, the last three of which were gained during the second semester part of the schedule. 276 Standouts all season were Co-captains Al Kova- chik and Jim Cooney, Zeke Creswell, Dave Thur- rott, Chuck Whelan and Ned Corcoran, but the long-awaited return to action of Frank Moe Mahoney was the most important factor in the Bruin's success. Big Moe, a gridiron standout all fall, reported late for basketball but he was far ahead as far as the team was concerned and was the high scorer for the season with 296 points. The improvement of Freddie Kozak late in the campaign also turned out well for the Bruins. Not enough space can be devoted to the great job done by Coach Bob Morris. To Morris, on sheer strategy alone, went credit for several of the wins recorded throughout the schedule. The old jinx continued from the gridiron right onto the court as the Bears dropped the first game to Harvard by a 52-50 score at Marvel Gym. A nip-and-tuck game all the way, the taller Crimson won the contest on foul shots as numecrous rule violations were detected by the officials. Whelan was high man for the Bruins with 13 points while Mahoney notched 12. Victory number one came the next time out as the Bob Morris' charges trampled a weak Arnold College quintet with Mahoney ripping the cords for 23 points. Moe was truly a one man gang in this encounter as he controlled the backboards and topped all scorers. The University of Connecticut proved an insur- mountable barrier and the varsity was trounced at Storrs in a ragged encounter. Whelan was the best all-round man for the Bears this time as he led the team offensively and defensively. The Bruins only made good on 179 of their shots in the contest and that tells the story of the ball game. The M. I. T. basketball team gave the Bru- nonians unexpected opposition until they gradu- ally fell behind for a 54-49 Brown win. This slow game was marred by poor ball handling and Cooney, Coach Morris, Kovachick. erratic shooting as the Techsters finally succumbed to a second half drive of the Bears which saw Mahoney garner thirteen of his total seventeen points. A victory over little Devens College was fol- lowed by a great triumph over Army at West Point, 47-42. The Cadets held a half-time advan- tage of thirtcen points but the Bruins fought valiantly to come from behind in the waning sec- onds for a well-earned major win. Diminutive Dave Thurrott led all point-getters with 21 points as he became the center of attraction in the Mort- ris version of the fast break. With three minutes to go the Bears put on a dazzling display of bas- ketball wizardry as they outmancuvered the Kay- dets consistently with ball-thefts and subsequent quick breakaways down the court. A fourth straight win was the result of the next encounter as Amherst fell pray to the Bears, 59-43. Mahoney led all scorers as he cracked the Lord Jeff's tight zone defense for 14 markers. Creswell and Whelan turned in their usual fine brands of 278 all-round play again as they teamed up to control the backboards. The Rhode Island State quintet protected a seven-point lead at Kingston and edged Brown 68-61 in the first game of the mythical state cham- pionship series. The Bruins played inspired ball but the Rams were just a shade better as Sal Sclafani led all players with a 21-point total. Ma- honey, Pete Tyrrell, Cooney, Whelan, Creswell and Thurrott all performed admirably as the team made good on 35 percent of its shots from the floor. The biggest basketball crowd in Brown athletic history watched the talented George Kaftan, Charlie Bollinger, and Dermott O'Connell display their wares for the last intercollegiate time as their Holy Cross Crusaders administered a 77-50 shel- lacking to the Bruins. O'Connell couldn't miss as he sent eleven shots of twenty-two through the hoops to register a point total of 27. Thurrott was the whole show for Brunonia as he caged 16 tallies for runner-up honors. Holy Cross didn't waste any time, however, as they built up an early lead and held it throughout the contest though the reserves played a good portion of the game. The huge throng was treated to the best display of teamwork seen on the home floor all season as the three seniors came in for the curtain call of their collegiate carcers and put on a lengthy frecze entailing intricate precision ball-handling. The charges of Bob Morris returned to winning form their next outing when they trounced Boston University, 61-45. Whelan was top man defen- sively, and he garnered all of his twelve points in the second half offensive which nectted the victory. Mahoney was high scorer again with 17 markers. Losses were recorded at the hands of the New York A. C. and Yale before the Bruins rebounded against Providence College for a 59-51 win. The New York A. C. club, composed of former college greats, was pressed all the way but Brown with the pre-exam jitters couldn't quite overcome a four point deficit and succumbed, 58-54. Paced by totalin Tony Lavelli's 18 points, the Elis ap- plied the whitewash brush to the Bears in a game immediately following exams; but the debut of Freddie Kozak to the basketball wars started a semester two trend which saw the Bruins rack up seven wins in nine games. Kozak was high scorer in his first game, the Providence College victory, with an impressive total of 16 points. Game two with Kozak saw the varsity repeat an earlier win over M. I. T, this time by a 64-44 score. The reserves saw plenty of action in this one as the Bears coasted after a 30-19 half-time lead. Mahoney tallied 14 while Kozak accounted for 11 points. The first major upset came in the next encounter as the UConns from Storrs fell prey to the Marvel Gym dark horses. The Huskics, with 17 wins in 20 games, and ten consecutive victories, were con- sidered as possibilities for post-season tourney play until they met the Bruins and were soundly bopped, 57-45. Mahoney was the standout performer on the floor once again as he led all scorers with 21 tallies. The tiring UConns just couldn't keep pace with the fast breaks of Thutrott and Corcoran. Columbia topped a ragged Bruin five in New York by a 58-36 count. The alert Lions broke away with an carly lecad and were never headed as Easy Azary of Gordon Riding's team tallied a high of 15 points. A weak Worcester Tech quintet provided little opposition, so the Bears gained victory number 10, 52-41. Kozak got 16 points to lead offensively as he teamed up with Corcoran and Tyrrell to pace Brown's attack. 279 Kozak rcached his season's high of 21 points as the Morrismen blasted the top off Holy Cross' New England titular hopes with a scintillating 63-55 victory before an amazed crowd in Boston Garden. Mahoney enhanced offensive play with his runner-up 17 points while he dominated the defense, turning in a good performance in guard- ing the Crusader's talented Bob Cousy. It was a team victory all the way, and even though Cor- coran, Mahoney, and Whelan fouled out, the Cross was never in the game. Dartmouth was even more rudely upset when they ventured into the the confines of Marvel Gym three days later. The Indians absorbed a 67-55 beating. Ed Leade be- came the outstanding performer on the home floor for the entire season as he paced the Hanoverians in defeat, pouring 31 points through the hoop. The lead changed hands several times before a second half drive by Whelan, Creswell, and Mahoney put Brown out in front to stay. The Rams from Kingston had their best night of the season in Providence as they overwhelmed the Bruins with a 72-49 landslide. Everything went right for State and everything went the other way for Brown. The Rams counted on 38 percent of their shots while the home forces only sent 19 percent through the twines. Ken Goodwin of State was the high man for the evening with 19 points. The season ended on a high note for Brunonia; Mahoney tied his previous high of 23 points and received the Woody Grimshaw trophy as the outstanding player of the season; and the team attained its highest point total of the year with a 75-51 triumph over Providence College. Kozak and Creswell were exceptional on the offense and Kovachik, Whelan, and Cooney showed to good advantage in keeping the Friars from the bucket. A good season was ended with an over- whelming victory. G e R R e R VG ERiS Co-captain . e IS, DG - - T RN CO-GIIGID. oo i o N I ROON RIS SUMMARY OF 1948-1949 SEASON Brown Opp. Brown Opp. 50 Harvard 52 45 Yale 68 65 Arnold 51 59 Providence 51 41 Connecticut 58 64 M.LT. 44 54 M1 49 57 Connecticut 45 o forvens i 36 Columbia 58 i Ay o 5o WP A1 59 Ambherst 43 KR 61 R I State 68 o Ll 55 0 Holy Cross 77 67 Dartmouth 55 61 Boston U. 45 49 R. I. State 72 54 New York A. C. S8 75 Providence 51 280 Brown 40 50 50 43 7z i 35 41 61 49 Front row-Simpson, Novatney, Badoian, Noble, Sayoc, Kruger. Back row-McMullen Coach, Norgren, Taylor, Urolatis, Eldridge, Kirkpatrick, Voight Manager. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL M e e 056ph McMullen e LALEY VoOight SUMMARY OF 1948-1949 SEASON Harvard Arnold Connecticut MIT Nichols JC State Extension Rhode Island State Holy Cross State Extension Boston U. Opp. 46 36 35 53 58 38 89 69 40 38 281 Brown 45 37 53 47 59 60 64 50 60 Bryant Providence Connecticut RE R CHE Worcester Tech J. V. Suffield Academy R lEEHBs Rhode Island State Providence Front rou-Greenlees, McKelvey, Brier, Barlow, Fuller, Gray, Phelan, Kreimer. Back row-Wat- mough Coach, Friedman, Shaw, Brown, Gates, Wilson, Patrell, Pendleton Caprain, Litchman Manager. VARSITY SWIMMING Coach Joe Watmough and Captain Bob Pendle- ton were faced with a ten meet schedule when the swimming season began, The nucleus of the team included ten returning lettermen in addition to several fine swimmers from the previous year's freshman squad. Work began early in October to prepare for the two meets which were scheduled for December. These proved to be easy tests for the Bruins as they beat M. I. T. and Tufts by wide margins. Against Tech, ace backstroker Ollie Patrell, who holds the New England Junior A. A. U. title in this event, broke the ten-year old Colgate-Hoyt pool record as he swam the 150 yard distance in the good time of 1:41.7. A Brown victory was evident early in the meet as the team took the first six events. Coach Watmough then inserted some of his more promising sophomores to acquire expe- rience. Against Tufts much the same system was em- ployed, for it became apparent that Brown would have little trouble winning. As a result, men were switched around to different events to test their versatility and also to give the less experienced members of the squad a chance for action. Following the Christmas vacation, the schedule became more formidable as the Bruins met Army, Harvard and Williams in quick succession. Travel- ing to West Point to face the Cadets, Brown was at full strength and fought valiantly to the last event. The meet was tied going into the final relay; but in this event the Bears lost a heart- breaker, being defeated in a photo-finish by a scant two feet. For Brown, the up-and-coming Duncan Grey and Ollie Patrell won their races and then combined with Milt Brier to win the medley relay. Gl e e Joseph Watmough CHPIED s OO, C, IHemal o Y A reh T Assistant Manager ...................Stephen Katz SUMMARY OF 1948-1949 SEASON Brown opp. 43 ML L 1 59 42 Tufts 335 31 Army 44 30 Harvard 45 27 Williams 48 53 Boston U. 22 16 Yale 59 30 Dartmouth 45 41 Connecticut 34 43 Columbia 33 Back at Colgate-Hoyt pool, Brown faced a strong Harvard team which included Olympic distance swimmer Forbes Norris. The Bruins were defeated in an interesting meet marked by close finishes. Win Wilson was particularly impressive in pushing Harvard's Norris all the way in the 440 yard freestyle. Bob Barlow, filling in capably for the injured Gray, won the 50 yard dash, while the consistent Ollie Patrell continued his winning ways by taking the backstroke. The next meet saw the Brown mermen pitted against strong Williams College, winners of twenty-seven consecutive dual meets and New England champions for five straight years. Brown, despite the loss of Patrell and Gray, made the meet close but did not have quite enough push to win. Individual victories for the Bruins included Jim Mc- Kelvey in the 100 yard dash, Win Wilson in the 220 yard freestyle, Milt Brier in the breaststroke, and finally, the much-improved Val Gates in the dives. Boston University proved to be a breather as the Bears placed first in every event with a different man winning each time. Missing from competition were Win Wilson and Duncan Gray who were busy win- ning their events in the New England A. A. U. championships. During the mid-semester vacation, Brown traveled to Yale where . they received their worst beating of the season. Only Jim McKelvey in the 100 was able to capture a first place as the Elis easily won all the other events. Their most notable victory was in the 400 yard relay in which they cracked the National Intercollegiate record by covering the distance in 3:26.1. Against Dartmouth, Brown again met a tough opponent, and the Indians swam to a close but convincing triumph at Colgate-Hoyt pool. The most interesting race proved to be the 200 yard breaststroke duel 283 between Milt Brier and Dartmouth's Frank Bruch, as Bruch won, breaking the pool and Dartmouth College record in the fast time of 2:25.3. Swimming against the University of Connecticut, the Bears put on their best performance of the season. Duncan Gray again displayed his versa- tility by taking two firsts, while Patrell broke a pool record in the 150 yard backstroke. He also joined with Milt Brier and Jim Phelan in the medley relay to set another pool record. Closing the season against Columbia, Brown swept to a surprisingly easy victory over the Lions as they won six events. Win Wilson exemplified the spirit of the team as he swam to victory de- spite an injured knee. The victory gave Brown a five won, five lost record for the season, which, considering mid-season injuries to key men, was a commendable one. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Front rowArenburg, Blank, Collard, Berger, Ray, Dolan, Krogstad. Back rowWatmough Coach, Wicox, Matson, Hess, Rosenthal, Drake, Day, Pfannkuch, Litchman Manager. SUMMARY OF 1948-1949 SEASON Brown Opp. 39 IV 36 26 Harvard 49 42 Boston U. 55 48 Moses Brown 27 284 Brown onp. 38 Connecticut 28 39 St. George's 36 47 Brookline H, S. o 21 Yale 54 VARSITY WRESTLING G R DT deron 2 O N nchesten R A ST e Lawrence Levenson SUMMARY OF 1948-1949 SEASON Brown Opp. Brown Opp. 18 Dartmouth 14 14 Springfield 14 23 Tufts 3 21 Wesleyan 12 8 Army 23 21 L 1O 8 12 Williams 21 13 Harvard 19 17 Ambherst 9 B Coast Guard 19 With Gray Michael setting the pace as the most consistent winner, the Brown varsity wrestling team managed to closs their season with five victories, four losses, and one tie. The most impressive victory was gained at the expense of Tufts in the second meet of the year. muscle-men swept the remainder of the bouts. The first meet at Hanover, New Hampshire, with Dartmouth, gave strength to the signs that the middle-weight classes of the Brown team were the strongest and would garner the most points for the Brown and White. Gray Michael at the one thirty-six pound weight, Sandy Beachen in the one forty-five pound class, and Dave Michael in the one fifty-five pound slot proved their mettle and gave promise of a successful campaign. Dick Ferenbach at one twenty-eight pounds also seemed to be on the way to a good season. Coach Anderton met with trouble in filling the unlimited weight slot since Tony Travison, Left to rightLevenson Manager, Chernak, Michael, Beachen, Held, Travison, Varadian, Manchester Caprain, Anderton Coach. a heavy-weight contender in previous seasons, had moved down to the one seventy-five pound bracket. Coach Andy's quest for a heavyweight ended with the arrival of John Chernak on the scenc. Although lack of experience hampered the husky sophomore, he managed to provide the desired power among the heavier weights and turnd in a number of creditable performances. A strong Army team handed the Bruins their first defeat in a convincing manner. Onc bright spot was the work of Dave Michael who battled to a draw with one of the stand-outs of the Army squad. The next meet saw the Bears as victims of circumstances, for they were forced to make the long ride to Williamstown, Massachusetts by bus, arriving only minutes before the scheduled starting time. The squad showed the ill effects of the long trip and were far from their best form. This can best be exemplified in that Sandy Beachen was the victim of a first period fall, a very rare happening under normal circumstances. Returning to the familiar confines of Marvel Gym for the next encounter, the Bruins met and conquered a stubborn squad of grapplers repre- senting Ambherst. John Chernak won his second varsity match in a slam-bang bout that saw his opponent default because of the aggravation of an old injury. The remainder of the season, Gray Michael and Sandy Beachen continued their fine work while Tony Travison came into his own in the meet with M. I. T. when he gained the quickest fall of the year for the Brown team. When Dave Michael and Dick Ferenbach left the squad, Gray moved down to the one twenty-eight pound class and Captain Frank Manchester took over the one thirty-six pound slot. George Held wrestled at one fifty-five and performed exceedingly well. A banner season is looked for next year as the squad loses only two of its members. The freshman team is worthy of special men- tion here, since they were the first Brown fresh- man wrestling team with a full schedule to go through the season undefeated. No opponent was able to win more than three of the eight matches and only one team was able to accomplish this. Standout performers were Marc Rowe at 165 and Dave Lyons at 175, both of whom were unde- feated. Rowe, a sensational performer all season, gave up but one match point in all seven of his bouts, a remarkable performance. It is expected that most of the freshman team should see plenty of action next year when they move up to bolster the varsity squad. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Front row-TFrazier Captain, Rowe, Lyons, Seifert. Back rowLevenson Manager, Smart, Hendriks, Scaver, McGinn, Anderton Coach. G e i Manager ... Lawtence Levenson or.Ralph G. Anderton e SIZGE VBRI SUMMARY OF 1948-1949 SEASON Brown Opp. 28 Tufts 8 27 St. George's 5 31 Springfield 0 28 Wesleyan 8 287 Brown Oopp. 27 VI 5 25 Harvard 5 15 R. I. All Stars 11 VARSITY HOCKEY In its first year in the strong Pentagonal Hockey League, which consists of the Ivy League teams, the Brown hockey team faced some of the most formidable sextets in the East. The Bruins, under the capable guidance of Coach Wescott Moulton and Assistant Coach Frank Mazzco, were greatly strengthened by eight returning lettermen and several brilliant performers from the 1948 fresh- man sextet. The season was spiced with many startling performances, reaching an apex after the 4-3 victory over the highly-touted Big Green from Dartmouth. Yet the limited degree to which audi- torium facilities could be utilized and irregular hours of practice prevented the team from per- forming consistently well. Despite these deterrent factors the Moultonmen compiled an overall rec- ord of seven and seven, finishing third in the Pentagonal League behind Dartmouth and Har- 88 vard. The brilliant Casey-Malo-Davidson line, the rugged play of defenseman George Menard, and the outstanding achievements of goalie Don Whis- ton highlighted the season's play. Intent upon conditioning the team and gaining added experience for the rigorous schedule ahead, Coach Moulton scheduled fourteen contests with various Rhode Island amateur aggregations. The resulting twelve victories, one tie, and but one de- feat seemed to indicate that the Bruins were headed for their greatest year in the annals of hockey at Brown. The season's opener found the Brown skaters facing the most formidable team in the East, Boston College. For two periods the Brown hock- eymen thrilled a capacity crowd by fighting the flashy Eagles to a standstill as Jim Sutherland netted the tying marker in the second stanza. Back row-Warren Priestley, Jim Sutherland, Larry Copeland, Bob Rinfret, Frank Sternberg, Charles D'Ewart, Don Whiston, Rod Scheffer, John Casey. Front rowBobby Davidson, Chuck Johnson, Ed Dewey, Ed Vincent Captain, Henry Healey, Al Remington, William Finneran, Tony Malo, W. E. S. Moulton Coach. Ed Vincent Captain e co S EY el o e YA Y et Managers....... Paul von Loesecke, Joseph Schumb SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 1 Boston College 5 6 Harvard 5 3 Harvard i 3 Princeton 2 3 Princeton 4 3 Army 5 10 American Int. College 5 4 Dartmouth 3 6 Boston University 4 4 Yale 6 2 Dartmouth 3 5 M.LT. 4 4 Boston University 9 4 Yale 3 289 However, B. C.'s superior manpower finally took its toll and beat down a stubborn Bruin resistance as Brown succumbed, 5-1. Whiston was brilliant in staving off the relentless Eagle offense. In the first lcague game against Harvard, Git Priestley capped a sensational comeback by Brown as he tallied a goal in the first overtime period to enable the Bears to register their initial win, 6-5. Priestley, Malo and Casey led the attack with two goals apiece, and again Whiston performed well as he made forty-eight saves in the net. Before 2,000 rabid spectators, Harvard scored twice in the remaining four minutes, as Brown dropped a 4-3 heartbreaker to the Crimson, in a returne engagement at the Auditorium. Casey spearheaded the offense by scoring one goal and assisting on the other two. Vicious checking by both teams and excellent net-minding of the two goalies thrilled the huge crowd. In onc of the finest athletic contests seen in years, Brown overpowered Princeton, 3-2, in a rough, tough battle, for their second league vic- tory. The score changed hands three times before Malo broke a 2-2 tie in the waning minutes of the third period, slipping the puck past O Connor, the Princeton goalie, after taking a pass from Casey. Once more Whiston saved the day for Brown with his sensational goal-tending. Journeying to Princeton, the Moulton-coached sextet were submerged under a deluge of third period goals as Princeton gained a 5-3 victory. Continued on page 313 FRESHMAN HOCKEY COPY oo OSSRy Captain .. ... Albert Gubbins Manager ... ....Stephen Smith SUMMARY OF 1948 SEASON Brown Opp. 4 Harvard 7 13 E. Providence H. S. 3 Brown Opp. 7 Yale 9 2 Harvard 4 11 La Salle Academy 2 9 Boston College 2 10 Cranston H. S. 2 2 Burrillville H. S. 1 First row-Gill, Landry, Malcy, Sticn, Sennat, Danforth. Second rowSmith Manager, Case, Duffy, Shepperd, Gubbins, Priestley Coach. 290 Brown 1370 1398 RIFLE TEAM The Brown Varsity Rifle Team, since its reorganization in 1946 after a lapse of seven or eight years, has moved from eighth position to a tie for first place in the New England College Rifle League. The NECRL is an organization composed of 13 New England colleges headed by the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London. In the two previous years, Brown has fired against all the New England teams, but this year the League was divided into two groups the Northern and Southern. As a result competition this season has been with W. P. 1., Massachusetts, Rhode Island State, Connecticut and the Coast Guard Academy. Brown is now leading this Southern group, after defeating last year's sensational Coast Guard team. At the end of the season both groups will fire shoulder to shoulder matches and the two winners will fire together to decide the cham- pionship. CEPIID. oz et e DAL Gp TR N e Robert W. Finlay SUMMARY OF NECRL COMPETITION Opp. Brown Massachusetts 1348 1360 Rhode Island Coast Guard 1390 13277 Connecticut Team Average: 1364 291 Front rowSturm, Chizinsky, Brede. Back rowFreeman, Herklots, Barnstead, Finlay Manager. Opp. forfeit 117 WESTCOTT E. S. MOULTON INTRAMURAL SPORTS A team for every man and every man on a R0 - o Nearly 1,000 Brown undergraduates on 17 fra- ternity and 21 club-dorm teams participated in the Intramural Athletic program during the 1948- 49 year. The 12-sport program under the direc- tion of Assistant Professor Westcott E. S. Moul- ton was featured by the first Bruin victory in the three year history of the Finger Bowl for the Providence City Intramural Touchfootball Cham- pionship. Edwards-Hopkins, paced by Giles Powell, Paul Wasseth, and Harvey Lapides, swept to a last minute 44-38 victory over the New Haven Club of Providence College at Aldrich Field on Dec. 3rd. Edwards-Hopkins had gained the University crown and had become the first dormitory team to win the Milner Trophy the previous week with a 24-6 win over Theta Delta Chi, the fraternity champions. The beautiful bronze-colored Milner Trophy, which is annually awarded to the Uni- versity touchfootball champions, was presented to Brown in 1947 by Mr. Lewis S. Milner, '02, of Providence. The entire touchfootball season was one of the most successful in recent years with four fraternity and three club-dorm leagues battling for the cov- eted Trophy. Although Edwards-Hopkins ran away with the club-dorm title, the fraternity teams were well matched and fought neck-and-neck through- StandingNewman, Crafts. SeatedILce, Professor Moulton, Cardoza. out the entire schedule. The Theta Delts toppled DTD, 20-18, on two PAT dropkicks by Ernic Lyons for the fraternity crown. During the remainder of the winter sport sched- ule, Phi Kappa Psi with seniors Mars Bishop, Wally Fish, Al Cuddeback, and Will Engelhard captured the volleyball championship for the fourth successive year, and Charlie Briggs fought a spec- tacular uphill battle against four top-seeded oppo- nents to gain the Exton Cup in the Upperclass- men's Fall Tennis Tournament. The Exton Tennis Trophy was given to the University by Mr. John M. Exton, '37, of Millbrook, N. Y. In addition to the cup which is engraved with past winners and kept on permanent display by the University, a replica of the Trophy is awarded each year to the winner by Mr. Exton. Meanwhile, the 17 Brown fraternities were en- gaged in their usual close race for the Lanpher Cup awarded each year to the house gaining the most points in intramural competition. The DTD's, Lanpher Cup winners in 1946-47 and 1947-48, were making a strong bid to duplicate the pet- formance of the DU's who won the award three years in a row from 1936 to 1939. The DTD's were off to a good start, outpointing the other fraternities in touchfootball and being up among the leaders in volleyball. Traditionally strong in the winter sports, DTD would be the team to stop. The intramural program was gradually being brought further under the control of the Intra- mural Athletic Council made up of undergradu- ates. The purpose of the Council has been to formulate general policy and to arbitrate disputes. But most important, intramurals at Brown have served to give undergraduates a chance to compete, to learn cooperation, to acquire a knowledge and a liking for sports, and to develop bodily grace, strength, and stamina. VITAL STATISTICS OF BROWN Football Teams Over the Years T eam Albright Ambherst Army Bates Boston A. A. Boston College Boston University Boston Tech. Bowdoin Camp Devens Camp Kilmer Canisius Carlisle Colby Colgate Columbia Connecticut University Campello Chicago Cornell Crescent A. C. Dartmouth Dayton A. C. Fall River Fort Adams Harvard Haskel Haverford Holy Cross Homestead Johns Hopkins Lafayctte League Island Navy Yard Lebanon Valley Lehigh Manhattan Massachusetts State M. I T. Newton A. A. N.Y.U. Norwich Ohio Wesleyan Orange A. A. Princeton REINStzte Rutgers St. Bonaventure Wl 6 1SN H r-i r-l ST EE S S N6 G o I m e G 1 W WUn N BRW U H P oL, NN 2O 0 RAKFEONRKOWVURRNR V2 1L - N y-a ,.. W ok TN E 5 WUE e ey e v e vy 2 ..a SN HOCOOO0OORNMNODOFHEFP,FEFWORRO R ... OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOONOOP'OOONOOOOONQQOOOOOHHOOOOOHS 13 N Team Springfield Syracuse Temple Trinity Tufts U. S. Coast Guard Academy U. S. Naval Reserve University of Maine University of New Hampshire University of Pennsylvania Union Ursinus Vermont Washington State Rose Bowl 14-0 Washington and Jefferson Wesleyan Western Rescrve Williams Worcester Poly. Tech. Yale Bob Bennett, Hammer Thrower ,,, For Brown and U. S. Olympic Team HOOOKOHHHHNNHWNLN B N O N 39 SR s s O O O o o BROWN TRACK RECORDS Time Event Holder Date L 1 O Y D s e K D Clap P40 i e s 18 40 L R 1S S e O O N A P S 289 R R D G i nc e S 529,48 T N S R N ST T be B e e 2 oY 3 OB2 RN e R N S e e Y :114.6... 120 Yard High Hurdles.. el S Colligic 29 .. D 25724 DA S 220 Yard Low Hurdles................Y'. Dwyer '48 st f 28 48 DALGl ST - Running Broad Jump e G, TN B8 i3 PO 0 R. K. Phillips 50 -.1724748 197'614 . N TN TG ORERIN 0 oeenrrromeemmmmrmmre O DL MRS B i e DT a1 OV RON e o ot J. R. Gosnell 41 .o 4 f19 f41 ANV s HOGAET SIRGIE TIOIE oM 1B GHIBEING B2 oo D UL B2 P R DG B S T B B 2 R. K. Brown 33 .. e 2D 0 WIS e o G 010 TSGR0 ILIDNHENE e oy o NACILATEANEY A0 e e om0, S B IREsE e it T 0 I Y A R e AT i e ey BROWN SWIMMING RECORDS Event and Holder Place Date .50 Yard Freestyle, Robert M. Schaper 41 NCA at New Haven.. .....3729740 --100 Yard Freestyle, Robert M. Schaper '41 ..NCA at New Haven............3730740 220 Yard Freestyle, Philip W. Carson '44... 1720742 5:03.3......440 Yard Freestyle, George F. Gibbons '41..................Harvard at Cambridge..........1,1740 20:53.0.....1500 Yard Freestyle, Winthrop B. Wilson 50.......... N.E.A.A.U. at Prov..........2 9748 1:03.4....100 Yard Backstroke, Henry E. Stanton '34...........F. M. at Providence.....3 839 A 150 Yard Backstroke, Emery R. Walker '39.............. Williams at Williamstown....2,11,39 2:26.7......200 Yard Breaststroke, Milton I. Brier 49......coe . N.ELS. AL at MULT...3712 748 3:40.3......400 Yard Freestyle Relay, Fred M. Brennan, Jr. '41, F. Sherburne '43, Robert M. Schaper '41, George F. E o Y A I E Gy CiCC e PPy 3:00.4.....300 Yard Medley Relay, Emery R. Walker, Jr. 39, Matthew J. Soltiziak 40, Robert M. Schaper '41.............. Syracuse at Providence........ 3 439 3:35.2......300 Yard Individual Medley Swim, Carl S. Paulson, 5 00 s i e e S e e B AL NEAAU at Providence....... 3721 2:28.3.......200 Yard Breaststroke, Carl S. Paulson, Jr. '46.....cocuc.. NCA Meet at Yale................325 J44 National Collegiate Champion; First Brown Champion. ..Springfield at Prov..... 295 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Any enumeration of people to whom the Board of the 1949 Liber Brunensis would like to express its gratitude would be incomplete. Without the coopera- tion of many whose names we never know, 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. Walter S. B. Tate, 48 The University Recorders Office Miss Joan Dixon, '49 Mr. W. A Bromage Providence Journal Co Mr. Richard Osann Kelly Publishing Corp. The Faunce House Janitors Our Pembroke Representatives M. Irving P. Green Sargent Studios Miss Marion Lohmann M:r. J. D. Bacon M. Nelson B. Jones Miss Ruth Bowen M. Joseph R. Marcello, Photographer David N. Barus, 49 Milton Brier, 50 Walter Stein, '50 Mrs. Madlyn I. Fitzgerald Miss Pat White Arnold H. Raphaelson, '50 Robert . Rern 5 K. Smith 0o 296 PROGRAPHE Advertisements Lans Warenouse Company AT WAYLAND SQUARE Safe Storage for Household Furniture ! J kwrrr- Fy I:'L;'df 7 3AY 3vaswoy o g1 e g o g , HARTEORD PIKE sl jree $ I ! o wist TR - COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE TO AND FROM: AN B LANS WAREHOUSE 9-39 SEEKONK STREET Phones-UNion 1110 and 1111 g PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLANDge..j:' 5 2 a g 5 B Dl a i ALLENEAVE. NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA NEW JERSEY MARYLAND OHIO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALL NEW ENGLAND By CHIIEE ST ATE B SPRCIAL ARRANGENMERNT 299 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ANMHEONYZSEDRIUGESTORE e 08 AUTO METAL BODY CO...... N 5D BANSPACH BROTHERS . BOSTON STORE ........... e R 313 BROWN BEAR RESTAURANT ey L e s S BROWN a CO. STORAGE WAREHOUSE ... 311 BROWN 8 SHARPE.. ey T . 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L. Douglas - Massagic Sundial - Dr. Chase - Child Life Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S ROUTE 1 AND 1A NORTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 1T HAS THE KIEK The Storage Battery T hat Can't Corrode Cables 302 SANDY, THE CAMPUS cor Since the day he began his duties, Sandy, the campus cop, has been regarded as one of the per- manent fixtures at Brown. For the past 13 years Sandy has trudged his rounds faithfully, often turning a deaf ear in the direction of minor dis- turbances. As the keeper of the campus peace, Sandy has frequently smoothed out incidents for erring undergraduates in which serious trouble might have been the consequence. It is not an un- familiar sight to observe him on the campus or in a student's room chatting with or entertaining the students with his humorous yarns. Sandy has a repertoire of campus stories that could keep the most disinterested senior entertained for hours. Before coming to Brown in 1935, Sandy was a member of the Providence police force. Now, as a retired police officer, the dean of the campus cops directs the activities of his organization from his station in the cellar of South Slater Hall. His duties usually consist of replacing blown out fuses, opening locked doors for students fresh from the showers, and chasing an occasional prowler or drunk off the campus. In addition, he checks his hourly rounds. When asked how he liked his job and how much longer he intended to keep it, Sandy re- plied that it is the best job that he has ever had and that he would be satisfied if he never left the Brown campus. He added that the Brown undergraduates are the finest collection of gentle- men with whom he has ever associated. His keen ability to make friends has made Sandy one of the best liked men on the University Staff. EDDIE BERNARD - CAMPUS POSTMASTER Eddie Bernard, superintendent of the Brown post office since 1943, is a typical example of the wandering vagabond who came home to rest. He was born in Providence, November 6, 1893, and attended various schools in New Bedford, Massa- chusetts, and Pawtucket, Rhode Island. He was graduated from Pawtucket High School, but the part of his education which influenced his life the most was the appreciation and knowledge of music which he acquired from his father. After finishing school he clerked in a local grocery store for a while, but his urge for travel and his love for music soon took him out of Rhode . l Compliments of I HENRY LEVAUR 1 Guaranteed Used Cars 201 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST i PLYMOUTH - DESOTO DEALER DExter 1-6900 ! SITINCIERE WISREINES EEORREA SUWCCESS UL TFUIonE 735 ELMWOOD AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. L E. D. McKENDALL LBR. CO. J. A. FOSTER CO. Jewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES GOLD JEWELRY - COSTUME JEWELRY SILVERWARE - LEATHER GOODS The Store of Quality Value and Service 69 DORRANCE STREET 303 Office: JAckson 1-6762 HOWARD C. BARBER DAIRY Manchester Hudson Co. BUILDING MATERIALS 573 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. e Pasteurized Homogenized e Grade A Milk GLADDINGS 28 MARY AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. L One of New England's Fine Stores EA 1-2165 Depository for 1949 Class Gift - . ot WILLIAM H. JOSLIN, R., Service Manager for THE W. K. R. HOIM, IR AGENCY CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 925 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. I Gaspee 1-5336 304 Island. He worked in traveling snake shows and also rode the circuits with 4 cireus, playing the calliope at the end of the parades. The movie industry later attracted him, and he played in sev- cral silent productions, his most memorable being the Birth of a Nation. When this movie was presented at Brown in 1947, Eddie played the piano for it. During World War I he was a corporal in the A. E. . in France. Returning to the United States, he was married in the post exchange at Fort Preble, New Jersey. Eddie now has two married daughters and is twice a grandfather. He entered the postal service in 1925 and was a clerk in the downtown Providence post office until he was transferred to Brown in 1943. Although working for the government, Eddie has not lost his earlier love for show business. He produces one or two shows a year, writing the words and music, directing them, and participating in the finished product himself. He says, I use material the young haven't heard yet and the old haven't heard for a long time. JOHN A, STONE, ESQ. For thirty-eight years John A. Stone has lived in the heart of Brown men. His generosity, his 305 IASAILLE CLEANERS 22 IHAYER SIREFT at the tunnel 5 HOUR SERVICE on request GA 1-5725 SAVUY PALKAGE STORE Just Moved Around the Corner to 67 BENEVOLENT COME AND SEE DENNY MATRICE . SATRIEL 0 INC. Rubber Stamps and Supplies TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES Fountain Pens - Sales and Service 11 ARCADE BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. I Tel.: WI. 1-5449 AUTO METAL BODY CO. Specializing in Complete Automobile Body Service and Repairs 361 FOUNTAIN STREET Cor. Cargill St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ARTHUR R. RAGNELL RHODE ISLAND CO-OP DEPARIMENI SIORE 544 ELMWOOD AVENUE PROVIDENCE St HOOD O lie 121 SOUTHWATER STREET GAspee: 1-6030, 1-6031 Lobsters - Shellfish And All Types of Sea Food WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOSTON PROVIDENCE WARREN TEAMING CO. SSIEERIERSIEREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. DExter 1-1042 306 interest and his activity on behalf of Brown men has been a source of strength to all at Brown who know him. Born in Turkish Armenia, of mercantile back- ground, he attended the American College at Harpoota. At the age of scventeen he embarked on an export enterprise, concerning himself with the sale of sewing machines to the women of the Turkish harems. Within a year he was notified by the Turkish authorities that he must either adopt the Mohammedan belief or leave the country. His uncle provided him with five hundred dollars in English currency, and he left on a ship bound for Marseilles. There he secured a job as a tailor de- spite the French habit of denying employment to foreigners. In spite of all the lures of continental life to a young man who obviously had a good future in the tailoring trade, his heart was set, through his carly education at the American College at Har- poota, on becoming an American citizen, He took the boat to Calais, thence to Dover, and finally to Ireland. In fourteen days he had arrived at Charles- ton. Disembarking from the ship he heard a voice call from the dock, Are there any Armenian passengers aboard? Stoney answered in the af- firmative and was immediately embraced by a cousin, one of his innumerable clan. He was in- vited to come to Providence where his cousin lived. He stayed with his benefactor eighteen weeks, em- ploying himself in the tailoring trade. When he had saved enough money, he opened his own shop, and then he went into a partnership. By the time he was nineteen, he had fallen in love with a Providence girl. In order to improve himself in the American way, he joined the National Guard and undertook to learn American dancing. He was married in 1908 and lived in the country. Marriage did not put an end to his wanderlust. Within a few months he left his wife to see more of the United States. He soon decided to settle in Pittsburgh where he landed a then fabulous forty dollar a week salary fashioning the lovely oriental embroidery for which his homeland had always been famous. His wife urged him to return to Providence and there he opened his own tailor shop on Benefit Strect. Sam Arnold and Jerry Donovan, the elder, were among his first Brown friends; as also were Happy Davenport, Flat- foot Swede Johnson, and Tom Applegate. In speaking at a farewell dinner for the departing class of 1918 service units, numbering 400 of his army and 300 of his navy friends, he character- istically said, Sorry you boys have to go, but glad war is over. If anyone owes me money come down and pay me before you leave. Outspoken as he was, John always reserved a special place in his heart for Brown men; he loaned them money, pressed their clothes on the cuff, and fed them tasty indigestible Armenian dishes when they were broke. Many times, at odd hours of the night and early morning, he would be awakened by Brown boys yelling up at his window asking for money to get another jug of Prohibition moonshine or bail for a friend at the local gaol. More often than not he good-naturedly complied by tossing money out the window to the sidewalk below. John can be found today in his little shop in the rear of his home at 58 College Street, between the A. D. and Phi Delt houses, where he still carries on his life work, devoted almost entirely to Brown students. Along with a gocd pressing job, if you care to spend a half hour, he will spin endless yarns of happenings on the campus during the past thirty-eight years. 307 Toys - Greeting Cards - Gifls MERRY -GO-ROUND 242 THAYER STREET EROVIDENCER RIS PROVIDENCE BUICK CO. NEW CARS - USED CARS Complete Service - Paris 25 RESERVOIR AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Williams 1-3500 Rhode Island's Oldest and Largest Buick Dc;llu', NOTHING LIKE IT IN TOWN Oyriginal and Auihentic CHINESE FOOD CANTONESE STYLE Delicious American Foods Foods so tasteful you'll be coming back for more. time and time again FAMILY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Efficient Service - Refined Atmosphere CHINA CLIPPER CHINESE RESTAURANT AMERICAN 141 Westminster St. 66 Exchange Place PROVIDENCE, R. I. Phone Plantations 1700 Yat K. Tow, Mgr. Here's to dear old Brown... Patronize our advertisers Atlantic Super-Service Complete Power Lubrication THE BROWN BEAR and Power Washing RESTAURANT Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Towing 205 MEETING STREET 1 PROVIDENCE, R. I 357V Fect Below Marston Hall Gaspeer1-9100 Gaspee 1-9101 at the corner of BROOK and BENEVOLENT STS. ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Quality Food - Fountain Service OVER 50 YEARS AT Reasonable Prices Angell and Thayer Streets GAspee 1-2512 308 The HILLHOUSE label . . . a symbol of quality Clothiers and haberdashers , for gentlemen who demand the best billboase Itd 119 WATERMAN ST PROVIDENCE 6 R. I. Dokbs Hals + Nettleton Shoes Countess Mora Ties THE BIOGRAPHY OB BUTCH BRUNO IX During the last part of June, 1948, the exten- sive search for our colorful bear mascot began. Seccretaries of the States of Maine, New Hamp- shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, and New York were written to by the Brown Key requesting the names of all animal farms A letter was sent to the Veterinary of the Bronx Zoo requesting the same information. The Chief Game Wardens of Maine and New Hamp- shire and Supervisor Wardens in the upper state of Maine were also included in the hunt. Thc Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus sug- gested reading 'Billboard magazine because it carried taany pertinent advertisements. Letters were sent to every possible place where a bear might be obtained. The offers from Canada and other distant places, although cheaper than those in the vicinity of Rhode Island, had to be dis- regarded because of freight and tax charges. After all offers were submitted and some were as high as $250, it was decided that only three of them were practical. Chase's Animal Farm in Egypt, Massachusetts, Benson's Animal Farm and a gen- 309 OLIVE STREET GARAGE 60 Olive St. and 254 Thayer St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. GASpee 1-2369 Tl'denTIlurlrer jewelem sence 1856 w PROVIDENCE., RHODE ISLAND BRANCHES AT WAYLAND SQUARE AND NEWPORT Compliments of HOWARD LEWIS New England's Largest Ford Dealer Since 1931 FORD CARS - FORD TRUCKS FORD SERVICE 219 PROMENADE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I GAspee 1-2100 The Oblet compan RIIODE ISLAND'S LARGEST STORE . . . GASPEE 7000 BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING ROOMS 212 THAYER STREET FOUNTAIN FEATURE A complete up-to-the-minute DRUG STORE Catering o BROWN 310 tleman by the name of William Green were in the final line-up. The order was finally placed with the Chase Farm for a male black bear because the brown ones are extremely dangerous. The next problem was housing, and every trick in the book was used to get Bruno lodging at the Roger Williams Park or Slater Park. It turned out that neither place would be desirable because it would be impossible ever to have Bruno on hand when we wanted him. Arrangements were finally made, Top Secret, for a deluxe suite at the Cole Farm in Providence, the old Bruno homestead of past years. Butch IX ate two meals a day, each meal con- sisting of one quart of milk mixed with water and six slices of bread. Sugar, carrots, pears and other ingredients were added to build the little growler up for a victorious football season. His favorites were dog milk-bones, grapes, honey and beer. He liked anything sweet and could eat as much as a horse, but the costs forced limited consumption. In training Butch Bruno IX, it was discovered that he could sense anyone afraid of him, and that's where he went to town. Food proved to be the best weapon against him, for his stomach could immediately overshadow any other interests. Bruno looked very tame, but his first day in University captivity was spent in trying to put a collar around him. After a three-hour tussle, pears were offered in appeasement. He then calmed down and the collar was slipped on. If what was known about Bruno in November had been known in the beginning, the whole job would have taken only a few minutes. A cub cannot be trusted. The bear bit only two peoplean all-time record for Brown bears. However, he escaped three times from his home. Once he was caught marching along toward Blackstone Boulevard. Butch Bruno's first appearance was at Yale, where he delighted the crowd by taking a good healthy swing at one of the caretakers. That night he slept in the New Haven jail and received a front-page story in the New Haven newspapers the following day. The next game was at Princeton where something was introduced. Butch was the first animal, except for F. D. R.s Falla, ever to fly in a passenger airliner. He was accompanied by Milt Bricr and James Colville to Newatk. The Brown News Service plugged the story and As- sociated Press picked it up. A long story appeared in The Providence Journal and a picture appeared in the Newark paper. The New York Times also REGULAR BOOKINGS 10 Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsyivania Delaware Maryland Washington, D. C. Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Ohio Illinois Missouri Massachusettes Maine New Hampshire Vermont PACKING CRATING AND ALL WAY POINTS thought Bruno famous enough for a write-up. Butch liked the trip and showed his appreciation by biting the pilot of the return trip. At the Rhode Island State vs. Brown football game, Butch IX made his spectacular and exciting appearance in an aerial ladder fire truck, the most modern piece of apparatus in the Providence fire- fighting system. He then climbed a small ladder and pulled down a stuffed ram. The exhibition was in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week. At the Western Reserve Game on Homecoming Weekend, our mascot arrived in a baby carriage and amused the crowd by his ability to climb in and out and by drinking a bottle of milk in the carriage. When the University of Connecticut came to the Stadium to match their gridiron strategy and brawn with ours, Butch ostentatiously made his appearance in a bright red 1949 Oldsmobile convertible. The following week he logged in some additional flight time by his airline ride to Newark for the Rutgers game. Butch Bruno IX, the Charles Lindberg of the bear kingdom and mascot celeb- rity, was greeted by a barrage of flash bulbs and newspaper men upon landing. He had a Newark Police escort, and later a New Jersey Police escort PAGE POTTER, Inc. Corsages a Specialty i 135 THAYER STREET DExter 1-9206 WHAT CHEER GARAGE INC. 160 BENEFIT STREET PROVIDENCE Storage - Service - Limousine Rental DExter 1-1845 Plainville, Massachusetts Built in 1714 Route 1A Boston to Providence on the Old Boston Post Road THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD SERVED WITH DISTINCTION Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight North Attleboro 1360 PROGRESSIVE PROTECTION g for 150 years PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY ANCHOR INSURANCE COMPANY PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INDEMNITY COMPANY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND S all the way to the stadium at New Brunswick. Butch Bruno IX's greatest and most unforget- table appearance was at the Colgate Game, Thanks- giving Day. During half-time, a helicopter buzzed the field and then landed square in the middle, After a short announcement and citation for his actions above and beyond the expectations of all, Butch drank a toast of milk to the crowd. As he went into the plane in his custom-built crate and while the helicopter rose skyward and faded into the horizon, the entire crowd in the stands, with warm hearts and misty eyes, rose and sang the Alma Mater. Continued rom page 290 Brown held a 3-0 advantage going into the final stanza, but a severe mouth injury sustained by goaliec Whiston, forcing his retirement from the contest, severely hampered the Bruin defense. Copeland chipped in two goals to spark the Brown attack. Against a great Army team Brown showed evi- dences of the exhaustive week-end trip when they went down to defeat, 5-3. Malo and Copeland stood out on the offensive, accounting for all three goals, while George Menard almost solely staved off the Cadet attack for three periods. The Brown sextet gave American International College a skating lesson, submerging A. I C. under an avalanche of goals, 10-5, for their third victory in seven starts, Tony Malo was Brown's biggest goal-producer with four tallies to his credit, however, Don Rawson led scoring with five assists. In onc of the most thrilling hockey games played at the Dartmouth rink in years the Brown University squad scored a brilliant 4-3 win over the Indians. Don Whiston performed sensationally .in the Brown and White goal, amazing the crowd with 50 stops, many of the acrobatic variety. He was ably assisted by the defensive line consisting of Hunt, D'Ewart, and Vincent. Offensively it was John Casey who led the Moultonmen with two goals. A frenzied throng in the Boston Garden saw Brown defeat Boston University, 6-4, in a see-saw battle. The lead tottered back and forth several times until late in the third period. Larry Cope- land clinched the victory with a rifle shot goal on a beautiful pass from Priestly. George Menard put on a tremendous display of defensive hockey, breaking up play after play. oI 1HE LITTLE BROWN JUG i Corner of Thayer and Benefit Sts. SNACKS - LUNCH - DINNER C;UHd Fll'lll, Counrteous Service - Open Sundays THE KING PHILIP ON IL, AT TP T RUIE WRENTHAM, MASS. DANCING Leaturing the greatest bands m the land. Loston Store PROVIDENCE, R, The Eli handed Brown its third league defeat, 6-4, in a rough game at New Haven. With two Brown men in the penalty box during the third period Yale capitalized on their advantage by tally- ing twice to solidify the victory. Again Tony Malo and Git Priestley dominated Brown's offensive thrusts. A goal by Joe Riley at 4:58 of a ten minute over-time period enabled the Dartmouth hockey team to score a 3-2 win over Brown in a reversal of the previous contest. Goals by Copeland and Rawson put Brown ahead 2-1 for a time, but Dart- mouth manpower coupled with the unbeatable Riley Brother combination proved too much for the tiring Brown sextet. Don Whiston in the home nets was little short of miraculous as he saved on some forty-five Indian shots. A scrappy M. I. T. hockey team who had found little success on the ice up until this game gave the Bruins unexpected trouble before submitting, 5-4. George Menard and Don Rawson combined on both the first and last Brown goals and each picked up an assist to pace the winner's attack and give Brown its sixth victory in twelve starts. Boston University's hard-hitting team gained vengeance for a previous defeat at the hands of the Bruins by downing the Moultonmen, 9-4. Tony Malo completed the hat trick to register three of Brown's goals as he scored in every period, but the Terriers ripped the Bear's porous defense apart to breeze to an easy victory in the last period. Sparked by Don Whiston's amazing exhibition in the goal, the Brown and White ended their season by handing Yale a 4-3 setback. The Bruins, visibly showing the effects of a two week layoff, exhibited a ragged attack but capitalized on Yale penalties to score three goals in the second period and then concentrated on defensive hockey to as- sure the victory. PHI BETA KAPPA This includes men elected before June, 1949. DAaviD NICKERSON BARUS ARTHUR BAUMAN HAROLD BENNETT BERNSTEIN JosEpH BLOOM HaroLD CALVIN COOLIDGE THEODORE RAWSON CRANE ARTHUR JOSEPH DEMARIS, JR. FrRANCIS MORE DIMOND ROGER BORTOLO GAIONI WALTER EDwIN GAY HAROLD NATHANIEL GODLIN HAROLD GOLDSTEIN WiLLIAM BROWN HADLEY WALTER NATHAN KAUFMAN MELVIN JAMES KING HAROLD LUDMAN ALEXANDER MARSHALL JOHN STINESS MERCHANT PETER PEDICINI THOMAS LESLIE PHILBRICK PAUL BUNTING RICHARDS JOHN STEWART SCOTT MARK SPILKA EDWARD FRANKLIN STONE, JR. DANIEL SAWIN TOLMAN LEONARD JASON TREIDMAN ROBERT BACHELDER WATSON MEE HONG CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quality Food - Reasonable Prices Full Course Sunday Dinner 102 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Where you ALWAYS shop with confidence 314 Continued from page 183 formulating and maintaining a balanced opera- tional budget. He also keeps the financial records of the Lsber and negotiates all contracts. Les Evans, the Office Manager, and his staff must do all the office work, typing and correspond- ence necessary for efficient publication. In addition, this year they have the responsibility of supervis- ing the pool of freshmen selected at the Board meetings. The Advertising Manager directs the soliciting and procuring of advertising, thus bringing the local and national merchandisers into a direct and personal relationship with the student body. The activities of the Advertising Staff form one of the most important sources of revenue for the Liber. The Publicity Department is responsible for making the student body conscious of the Liber. Working in cooperation with the Art Staff, the Publicity Department conducts a continuous ad- vertising campaign throughout the year. The other main source of income for the Liber is the subscriptions sold to students in advance of publication. This sale and the final step in pro- duction of the Liber Brunensis, its distribution to the subscribers, is handled by the Circulation Staff under Bob Meredith. Literary StaffP. B. Smith, Editor, '49; M. Aronson, '49; H. Barker, '50; B. H. Espey, '50; W IGes, 50 A, Nlandielll 505 BU Stelles, 507 Donaldson, '51; D. Donovan, '51; P. Handy, '51. Activities StaffJ. Prendergast, Editor, '49; . Col- lins, '49. Sports StaffG. Hagman, Editor, '49; S. Clark, '50; P. Kearney, '50; E. Levis, '50; R. White, '50; G. Andrews, 'S1. Makeup SiaffZ. Morfogen, Editor, '50; J. Wittala, '50. Photog- raphy StaffW. Phillips, Editor, '50; M. Aron- son, '49; B. Staugaard, '50; B. Bailey, '51; J. Mar- shall, '51. Class StaffR. Sturdy, Editor, '50; W. Waite, 49; W. Kaufman, '49; J. Liddell, '50. Az StaffP. Ledwith, Editor, '49; O. Binder, '50; P. Petropoulos, '50; A. Chatterton, '51; P. Leighton, '52; E. Pekow, '52. Advertising StaffW. Harris, Manager, '49; J. Daggett, 50; C. Jones, '50; P. Reidmeister, '50; E. Flynn, '51; W. Winslow, 'S1. Publicity Siaff B. Simpson, Manager, '50; H. Page, '50; A. Sikes, '50. Circulation StaffR. Meredith, Manager, '49; C. Bradley, '50; F. Ebe, '50; W. Munroe, '50; S Slhes, 05 Chaille, S 1, K, Silg I8 Schaefer, '51; B. McKendall, '52. Ofiice Staff L. Evans, Manager, '49; R. Rodman, 50; B. Bean, Sils W, ey, TSI 315 RAIDER'S VILLAGE, Inc. Fine Homelike Foods Steaks - Chicken - Lobster FOUNTAIN SERVICE ROUTE 1, SHARON, MASS. BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, PIKE PEMBROKE BOOK STORE 184 MEETING STREET All School Supplies Fine Stationery Gift Jewelry Pennants SHOP HERE FIRST City Hall Hardware Co. Headquarters for Famous MACGREGOR-GOLDSMITH SPORTS EQUIPMENT Buaseball - Tennis - Badminton - Volley Ball Rhode Island's Greatest Golf Selection Continued fron page 188 A small knot of faithfuls maintained a night- long vigil to bring out the most exciting edition of the year which hit the campus at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday, November 3, carrying up-to-the-minute news on the Truman clection as quickly as any paper in the country on that astounding morning. Readers who picked up their fat issues of the Herald on the Friday before Christmas vacation were greeted with a Merry Christmas printed in red and a Santa Clause complete with reindeer superimposed on the middle of the page, little suspecting the trouble the editors had in deciding whether the sleigh should be headed up or down the sheet. Flying a new motto, O guae mulatio rerum How times are changing, the Herald has made its way, somctimes stumbling boner of the year was the reference to Dean Kenny as Dear Kenny in a lead headline, on which the long-suffering dean commented: T did not know you cared!, but always with enthusiasm, through the major news events of the year, Last spring the tuition rise and the winning of the national dinghy racing crown were splashed across page one. In the fall the paper saw the re-establishment of the vaga- bonding. The Herald gaped journalistically at the gigantic stuffed Kodiak bear donated to the University by the Mid-West alumni. It exulted in triumph on the hill as Brown scored over Princeton in a 23-20 upset to mark the high point of the most successful football season in 16 years. Less dramatic but with far-reaching significance were the systematic reportings of the deliberations involved in the Cammarian Club's overdue evolu- tion into a more representative government body. Thus the Herald, as well as providing the news of campus affairs as they happened, commented on the contemporary scene and entertainment acci- dental and otherwise and continued to serve as a valuable recorder of the latest installment of Brown's long and honorable history. YELLOW CAB COMPANY of PROVIDENCE ALBERT F. CURLEY General Manager 1949 Liber Brunensis cover produced by J1HE s K SMITE COMPANY Producers of Molloy Made Covers 52 VANDERBILT AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. UNIVERSILY SIORE FAUNCE HOUSE Stationery - Books Gifts - Jewelry THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Wholesale and Retail Quality Dairy Producis e NI DAY hne Congraiulations 1o the CLASS OF '49 TOPSY'S CHICKEN COOP Famons for Southern Fried Chicken Steaks - Sea Food 912 BROADWAY Rt. 6, Prov.-Fall River Highway EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. NO. SWANSEA, MASS. BROWN SHARPE MILLING MACHINES GRINDING MACHINES SCREW MACHINES MACHINISTS TOOLS ELECTRONIC MEASURING EQUIPMENT CUTTERS AND HOBS ARBORS AND ADAPTERS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS PERMANENT MAGNET CHUCKS VISES AND PUMPS E Q BROWN a SHARPE MEG. CO. e PROVIDENCE 1 R I BANSPACH BROIIHERS W holesale Bakers 114 DELAINE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE NARRAGANSET EILECIRIC COMPANY We Specialize in Rolls and Breads of all Descriptions Tel. Elmhurst 1-1100 317 Continued from page 269 HARVARD 30BROWN 19 Entering Harvard Stadium as heavy favorites for the second time in two years, the Bears were this time out to break the jinx that has haunted Brown in Cambridge since 1938. For the first few min- utes it appeared as if the jinx was definitely a fig- ment of someone's imagination. An Ed Finn to Chuck Nelson pass covered sixty yards for the initial score, Shortly afterwards, big John Chernak, later chosen as a guard on the sophomore All- American team, broke through the line and blocked a kick in Cantab territory. After several running plays failed for the Bruins, Coach Rip Engle sent in Joe Condon for what looked like a field goal attempt. Instead of placing the ball to earth, Ed Finn jumped up and passed to Nelson, who was pushed off-side just short of the goal line. Roger Young then scored the T.D. from the seven, fol- lowing a five yard penalty. The Brown lead only served to inspire the Charles River men, and they knotted the score in short order. At half-time the Engle men were enjoying a 19-13 lead, posted by Young's second touchdown following a long pass from Finn. The second half saw the Cantabs score twice more and then add a field goal by Emil Dvaric for good measure, while holding the Bears scoreless. Paul Schaffer, Chip Gannon and Hall Mofhe ran wild through the tired Brown line. This second half somewhat resembled the earlier New Haven tilt as the Bruins just couldn't get together, either on offense or defense. BROWN 35COLGATE 7 Displaying their mastery in all departments, the Bruins delighted a Turkey Day crowd by com- pletely overpowering a hard running Colgate eleven. Finn, playing his last game, passed ex- tremely well; Young, Green and Kozak ran the ball hard and fast. Mahoney, G. Paterno and Nelson did their usual bang-up job at snaring Finn's passes, while the defensive standouts, J. Paterno and Walt Pastuzak, knocked down the Colgate passes. John Scott, aggressive center, joined this pair by intercepting a short Colgate pass, but immediately returned to his role as a blocker by lateraling it to Jim Didomenico. Tom Nicholas and John Chernak, alternating at right guard, teamed well with Dave Livingston, Jerry DeAngelis and Milt Hodosh in stopping everything that came up the middle. The tackles, Walters and McClellan, nearly chased the Colgate passer from the field whenever he attempted his specialty. With Egler, the Raider speedster, at his best, the Brown ends had their hands full but held up well under the many attempted end sweeps. Searles, Powers, Al- tieri and Hendrix kept the Colgate speed boy bot- tled up during most of the game. The game was a very fitting climax to the most successful season in years, a success that was gained by a team based on unity and teamwork rather than individual stars. The line played as a unit throughout the entire scason and consequently enjoyed tremendous suc- cess. Line coach Gus Zitrides was responsible for the molding of this unit. Several opponents claimed that the Brown line hit harder than any other line they had encountered all season. Behind this strong forward wall was a group of about eight or nine backs who alternated with one another, depending on the specific style of play being used. On pass defense, in which Brown was fourth in the nation, these backs, aided by the hard-charging line, were able to knock down a majority of the enemy passes thrown. On offense, the tricky wing T em- ployed by Rip Engle clicked smoothly as the boys ran, faked and took the hand-offs well. The block- ing was outstanding, being especially noticeable on kick returns and pass interceptions. To summarize, an excellent season for a fine team. Harry Crawshaw's Grille PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Where Good Friends Meet to Ear Open Daily from 6:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. JUST OVER RED BRIDGE 122 WATERMAN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Block Ice Ice Cubes Food Storage 01l Burners Range and Furnace Oils. RHODE ISLAND ICE CO. 373 RESERVOIR AVENUE HO 1-1837 W o2 WESITCOTIT, SLADE BALCOM CO. Paints - Phoio Supplies Complete Film Rentals 95-99 EMPIRE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: GAspee 1-0829 Is More Than a Piece of Pretty Silk There's more to a man's suit or overcoat than ! the eye beholds. Take it from usthat's our business. Think of your clothes in terms of months and months of serviceand you'll think of Kennedy's. LIGGETT'S Timely ClothesStetson and Dobbs Hats REXALL DRUG STORE Arrow ShirtsSportswear. k K E N N E D Y 1 S 268 THAYER STREET ! WESTMINSTER AND DORRANCE STS. Burberry, Hickey-Freeman, Kuppenheimer Soda - Drugs Cosmetics R e ST HOME INSULATION 3 Ao SERVICE SALES Jobns-Manuville Approved Contractors Preumatic Method - Modern Equipment T A CLARKE MOTORS Supervised Installaions - Experience INC. S For Eighteen Years Headguarters R. I COVERING CO. For Clean Used Cars 351 SOUTH MAIN STREET 501 MAIN STREET Free Estimates PAWTUCKET GAspee 1-1641 Perry 6400 BRADY-FRAZER CO. RHODE ISLAND SUPPLY 1 RESERVOIR AVENUE 8 ENGINEERING CO. PROVIEENCESRISE Chrysler - Plymouth - Marine Engines 156 WEST EXCHANGE ST. Puarts - Accessories - Service PROVIDENCE, R. L HOpkins 1-2000 and 1-1420 Bl Gl p Aolfograplu'c gruice bill 1949 arbook 5251 raenl Sfuc!io 4 gogfgforz g gojfon 10, Maw. REFLECTIONS of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, 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 understanding of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. NEW YORK Gasbarro's Liquor Store Complete Slection of Nationally Known 1V hiskies - Brandies - Rums - Gins R. I's Leading Family Wine Merchants Declivery in Greater Providence 481 ATNELES AVE. GAspee 1-4170 University men have their own conception of style, good taste and good value. These three at- tributes to good grooming are always at our stores. 32 e S R N L B