Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1950 volume:

bye Alueml OFF3IcA Irown, U weewd Sy Frovidenom, R, T4 The Alumni QOffic- Brown Univernity Providenoe, R. I. The Alumni Qffic Drown Univeesity Providence, R. I. Mg s oL bl Ty - o R B s, K I AM THE VOICE OF THE CLASS OF , 95 0 9 am the awareness LIBER UNENSIS BROWN VERSITY Pravidence, Zhode Foland Zaciiary Paur MORFOGEN BRUCE JOSEPH SIMPSON...... ... Ryuerrarp bpwiN Robman RaymonD Rocers STURDY, JRr... Exccutive Editor p . Hlwane that, after four yeare at Brown. 7 am a myself. .. of my thoughts, a o ihntar, the clubs sndlogmeiaa O that have contributed to my mental development. 14n speaks for the close fricudolips 7 have made t of brothentioad. .. the nelationsliipe whick A student woice speats for my life as a HENRY. MERRITT WRISTON PRESIDENT OF BROWN UNIVERSITY In his thirteen years as president of Brown University, Dr. Wriston has established a record of leadership deserving the sincere admiration of every Brown man. He has lent energy and foresight to the mate- rialization of a building program that is due to lead Brown to a new and important era. The Ground is broben . . It had long been evident that Brown lacked adequate housing for its students. The purchase of property had been in progress for $6,000,000. On a hot day in June, 1949, ground was officiadlicg 0 - s - for the construction of a refectory that would eventually be a part of Brown's new dormitory systemthe Quadrangle. Emerging from the Brown so well known to the Class of 50, the Brown of 55 will present a new face but the same traditions . . . the same spirit . , nedt the fadt and future, atial campad the memonies and hopes, cmpple, cd, o Oun these structares . . . a the same subora s o . T g G pee - with a brick and the counage to rod . . - Begin 1 look at Savles F1all, at the John Hay Library. I scan the campus and meet the inanimate bricks and oray stones of Wilson, Meteali, Rogers, and Rhode Island. 1 am a Class en- compassed by cold, unyielding matter, bottled in the ivy covered croques of Providence en- gineers. What offer can they make me? How justified are these bricks and mortar in their existence? Inside there is life and I am a part of it. I ask and I am answered. My mind has many interests which have hibernated, hidden in crevices, suf- focated under the ponderous weight of frivo- lous inanity. They are shaken, awakened, dug from their holes and stimulated. I amaze myself with my abilities and shortcomings. I dumb- found professors with my ignorance and shock them with my intelligence. I sit through endless lectures, some dull, some inspiring. The ink runs from my pen and covers reams of paper with facets and figures. A river of knowledge flows past my head, seeps through my eardrums and saturates my brain in a con- flagration of confused ideas. In a moment I am sinking. In another T regain the surface, deliberate, inquire, investigate, catalogue my thoughts until understanding is mine. During a period of four years I continue to enter these halls. I battle with Kant and abuse the French language. 1 am liberal and scientific, and I am liberally examined. My mind extends into far reaches, distributed among vari- ous fields, yet concentrated upon one special interest. And always I am a Class that is con- sciously generating mental growth, The lights burn brightly in my rooms. Around me roars the busy world of Providence . . , the cars, the trains, the picks and shovels, the fac- tories. But all blend quickly into silence as 1 concentrate. Over the pages of countless books my eves tread noiselessly, halting, reflecting, absorbing the truth of the ancient and the modern, At times 1 am discouraged, reluctant to continue, I relax. The radio diverts my attention. A movie absorbs my interest, and I pick carelessly through a newspaper. Have I lost a moment? Is my time wasted? Or have 1 increased my education, rounding it on the hub of the world and its ever changing conditions? Success and failure both are mine, but success is captain of the two. Dean's List, James Man- ning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Sigma Xi, Phi Bera Kappa, scholarships, prizes, and honors have all been heaped on my brow. This I know: in four fruitful years the build- ings of Brown have shaped me into 1 Class that s intellectunlly marture: 3 Class thar s aware of its accomplishments. BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW Vice-President SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD Provost of the University Offccere of the e ROBERT OWEN LOOSELY Secretary FRIEND MORRIS COCHRAN Vice-President; Business Manager THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET Vice-President 7 EMERY ROLAND WALKER, JR. Dean of Admission ROBERT WEBB KENNY Dean of the University e Dean WILLIAM AMORY JEWETT Recorder i JOSEPH KELLEY SONNTAG Assistant Dean of the College 18 CHARLES H. SMILEY Chairman Astronomy ROBERT P. CASEY Chairman GEORGE E. DOWNING Biblical Literature Chairman Art WALTER WILSON Chairman Biology WALTER H. SNELL Chairman HERBERT N. COUCH Chairman Botany Classics i, ROBERT H. COLE Chairman 5 Chemistry 19 JOHN H. MARCHANT Chairman Engineering RICHARD A. PARKER Chairman Egyptology GILBERT E. CASE Chairman Education PHILIP TAFT Chairman Economics RAYMOND C. ADAMS Chairman Mathematics JAMES B. HEDGES Chairman History ALONZO W. QUINN Chairman Geology RANDALL STEWART Chairman English 20 RALPIT M. BLAKE Chairman Philosophy CAPTAIN EDWARD R. DURGIN, U.S.N. Chairman ARLAN R. COOLIDGE Naval Science Chairman Music WILLIAM F. TWADDELL Chairman Modern Languages VINCENT H. WHITNEY Chairman Sociology WALTER S. HUNTER Chairman Psychology LELAND M. GOODRICH Chairman Political Science BRUCE R. LINDSAY Chairman Physics 21 Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at the college of William and Mary. In its early history it was similar to a present day fraternity but has since become an honorary society based on academic dis- tinction. Only seven chapters, including the one at Brown were in existence in 1830, but today there are a total of 141 with a membership of about 100,000. The officers for the past year were: Professor Bliss, president; Doctor Pickles, vice-president; Professor Hastings, secre- tary; R. V. Smith, treasurer. Scgma Xc Seated, left to right: King, Stone, Hampton. Seatr,;d; left to right: Godlin, Stone, King, Gabri- ele, Gay, Bialecki, Crane, Pedicini, Merchant. Stand- ing: Demaris, Marshall. The Brown Chapter of Sigma Xi, a na- tional scientific honorary society, was founded in 1900 for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating research in both pure and ap- plied science. A student must be 1 well- qualified graduate scientist or a graduating senior with honor grades before he can be- come eligible for election, although occa- sionally exceptional juniors majoring in sci- ence are elected. The officers of the society for the past year were: Charles H. Smiley, Astronomy Depart- ment, president; George L. Church, Botany Department, vice-president; Albert A. Ben- nett, Mathematics Department, secretary; Robert M. Sherman, Chemistry Department, treasurer. The Sphinx is Browns only campus group pro- viding an opportunity for faculty members and students to meet on common ground with all seekers of knowledge. Intellectual fellowship, the main pur- pose of the group, was promoted at its monthly meetings in the Faculty Club. At these gatherings speakers lectured on vital and often controversial subjects. Open discussion with all members freely participating followed, and it was then that the aim expressed by the motto of the Sphinx, Qui solvit solvitus, was best realized. Left to right: Schuman, Miss Roedelheimer, John, Simpson. Front Row, left to right: Perdue, Jacobs, M. L., Nye, T. R. president , Godlin, H. N., Fuller, C. R., Dee, R. K. Second Row: Falardeau, Keat, Anderson, R. E., Raphaelson, Payor. Back Row: Ashford, Chapin, Kahlbaum, Armstrong, R. B., Godlin, T., Dupont. The Philosophy Club is an undergraduate group of students which has as its purpose the stimulation of an active interest in current and perennial topics of philosophy. The Club meets fortnightly to attend lectures on important general topics by members of the department and other guest speakers. An effort is made to maintain a spirit of friendly inquiry which transcends the usual formality of an academic lecture by having a long question period follow each talk. The officers of the Club are: Bruce Simpson, presi- dent; Peter John, vice-president; Bernard Schuman, secretary; Judy Roedelheimer, treasurer. man, Moran, Rothman. Second Row: Hazlett, Ringer, Keat, DeNuccio, Roemer, Lobsenz. Back Row: Samdperil, Cunat, Wenzel, Erickson, Annese. p z.a. ! The Brown chapter of the Student World Fed- eralists is part of a national movement to promote world federation and the strengthening of the United Nations through abolishment of the veto power. This year the chapter, composed of Brown and Pembroke students, completed an enthusiastic pro- gram designed to spread interest in the movement throughout Rhode Island. It organized chapters in district colleges, helped form adult Federalist organ- izations, and participated in the National Convention of the United World Federalists held in Providence. The group meets regularly to discuss principles and plan future activities. Officers of the chapter were: Fred Bailey, chair- man; Bill Procter, Sybil Totah, Ann Ricciardi, vice- chairmen; Barbara Adler, secretary; and Harold Harris, treasurer. 4 Front Row, left to right: McDonald, Harrington, Harri- The Politics Club is an organization formed to stimulate political thinking on the Brown and Pem- broke campuses. The club actively participants in such activities as Political Emphasis Week and United Nations Week in addition to giving bi-monthly broadcasts on current political subjects over station WHIM in Providence. Although regular meetings are held bi-monthly, special gatherings are occa- sionally called for panel discussions and to hear guest speakers. During the year the members worked on organizing a Model U. N. Trusteeship Council with other colleges in the New England area. The officers of the club were Cliffe B. Harriman, president; Jack Harrington, vice-president; Daniel W. Moran, secretary; George McDonald, treasurer. Seated, lefr to right: Ringer, Miss Kiernan, Bailey, Trew- hella. Standing: Bryant, Temkin. o Meeting regularly on Friday afternoons, the French Club engaged in a variety of activities which included games, singing, films, and speeches by members of the French Department and guests. All activities were carried on in French. The members produced a modern dress version of Moliere's com- edy, L' Avare, in April, planned the publication of a small French paper to appear several times each semester, and sponsored an exposition of French posters, books, music, art, and stamps. For the first time the club held joint meetings with the Alliance Francaise which accepted those in the group as members ipso facto. The officers of the club were: Clarence Fuller, president; Harry I. Dicks, vice-president; Natalie H. Bailey, secretary. Spanist Front: Miss Rubin. Back Row, left to right: Lougee, Mahler, Smith, Miss Flores. Front Row, left to right: Miss Bailey, Professor Salvan, Fuller, Miss Callander. Back Row: Dicks, Prentiss, Gates, Alpert, Fleck. Frenct: Vet To better acquaint its members with the Spanish language and Hispanic culture, El Club Espanol featured lectures and discussions on Spanish and Spanish-American subjects and held social events which included dances and lessons in South Amer- ican dancing. The Club published a periodical, pro- duced an all Spanish play, and presented a Spanish film in addition to holding its annual Spring outing at the Brown Reservation. In an effort to foster closer relations with other Spanish Clubs, the mem- bers also held a formal dinner at which leaders of clubs in Eastern colleges were guests. Officers of the club for 1949-50 were: Fred Lougee, president; Harriet Key, secretary-treasurer. ZZ Al T4 e rington, Kenney, Gilroy, Soder, Murphy, Stoccker, Burns. Second Row: Hess, Wirtz, Sumner, Dalzell, Meckly, Carig- nan, Martin, Hamlett, Driscoll, Greene. Third Row: Ka- larian, Higgins, Lohrey, Ward, Tuckerman, Lewis, Bright- man, O'Brien, Pelsor, Lowney, McKenna. Fourth Row: Baclawski, Fichter, Hill, Emerson, Hutton, Hiller, Adams, Crane, Whiting, Clarke, Ainsworth. Back Row: Yates, McCarroll, Hansen, Torberg, Coyne, Benson, Armstrong. Front Row, left to right: Heckler, Silva, Atwood, Har- A4S T E The American Society of Civil Engineers serves a twofold purpose. Primarily, it is intended to aid men in the pursuit of knowledge in this field of engineering. To arouse and guide professional in- terest, authorities on particular phases of civil engi- neering are invited to speak to the organization at its meetings. The second function of the society is of a social nature. A congenial atmosphere at gatherings of the group and at its annual outing at the Brown Reser- vation provides excellent opportunities for men with common interests to build friendships that may prove invaluable in later years. The officers of the society were: John Bruce, president; Edward Dean, vice-president; John Rose, secretary; and William Peckham, treasurer. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a subdivision of a parent society composed of professional men. This professional group effects the administration of the student branches located in technological schools throughout North America. The ASME Student Branch Program at Brown attempts to bring about a correlation between theo- rization and practical application. This year members visited Providence industrial plants to collect material for papers which were presented to the regional conference in May. Speakers from the field of mechanical engineering were invited to address the group at its bi-monthly meetings. Officers of the society were: Philip Kenny, chair- man; Hubert Atwood, vice-chairman; Robert Gil- roy, treasurer; and David Price, secretary. 4.5 C E Front Row, left to right: Ellis, Rose, Peckham, Bruce, Dean, Malkasian. Second Row: Flack, Carter, Stone, Dimeo, Tilton, Falls. Back Row: Thompson, Warwick, McCreery, Jones, Thomas, Woodacre, Ward. In the necessarily technical and crowded engineer- ing curriculum, the power of clear presentation and discussion of material, so important to the success- ful engineer, is denied full room for development. Correcting this weakness is the job of the Brown student branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. It conducts weekly seminars with two members analyzing related topics. During the spring, the Brown chapter was host to the New England Student AIEE conference, providing an exceptional opportunity for exchanging ideas with others interested in electrical engineering. The officers of the club were: Peter Carbone, chairman; Robert Walling, recording secretary; Steven Butcher, Jr., corresponding secretary; Ray- mond Knox, treasurer. Front Row, left to right: Savoie, Whitney, Walling, Gross, Spillane, Carbone, Vivian, Sheppard, McLarin. Sec- ond Row: Antonelli, Langelo, Thurman, Dobrzynski, Van Kavelaar, Noyes, Beals, Noble, Anderson. Back Row: War- ren, Longo, Hazard, Melander, Knox, Bishop, Jacobs, Homie, Milligan. Gt T Since its founding in 1915, the Mathematics Club has been bringing its members talks on subjects of mathematical interest that academic courses are usually unable to encompass. This year faculty members and a graduate student were speakers but, as in the past, the undergraduate members themselves gave most of the lectures. Stu- dent speakers and their topics were: Margaret Hashimura, Tensors; George Anderson, Oscillo- graph Patterns : Philip Curtis, Galois Theory' Barbara Bruce, Pi; Robert Peabody, Mathemat- ical Tricks ; Joseph Crudele, Continued Fractions. M athematics Officers of the Club committee were: Alexander Marshall, chairman; Joseph Crudele, treasurer; Dor- Front Row, left to right: Miss Bruce, Matteodo, Mar- othy Smich, SECIFEEETT: shall, Curtis, Miss Smith. Back Row: Miss Kovachi, Brom- berg, Vaas, Gaioni, Miss White. Front Row, left to right: Day, Cloutman, Bosse, Ferenbach, Andersen, McElroy, Waggoner, Gillis, Dowling, Curtis. Second Row: Dimeo, Knott, Milner, Miller, Florman, McGee, Thornton, Sander, Nichols, Roberts, Marshall. Third Row: Davey, Carpenter, Krikorian, Hyde, Sayoc, Burton, Tomalonis, Smith, Chizinsky, Mackie, Murray, Burrows. Fourth Row: Boyce, MacIndoe, Moore, Ferrari, DeMaris, Richards, Fitzpatrick, Robinson, Ainsworth, Williams, Glidden, Sturm. Fifth Row: Johnston, Booth, Stewart, Noddin, Foster, Sarles, Granieri, McCulloch, Laughton, Westman, Aisenberg, Carey. Sixth Row: Colcord, Jeffers, Dover, van Westendorp, Morey, Goodwin, Peil, Bryan, Bartlett, Eaves, Anderson, Green. Seventh Row: Roberts, Hunt, Wehrman, Bertolini, Elder, Hahn, Pratt, Pritchard, Whitehouse, Asay, Cohee, Readio. Eighth Row: Molineux, Comer, Jackson, Schueler, Tubley, Herklots, Coughlin, Arnold, Sahulka, Richards, Spangenberg, Sherman. Ninth Row: Webb, Terry, Sullivan, Pollard, Calnan, Freeman, Altieri, Richardson, Andriliunas, Ryerson, Hawkins, Provost. Back Row: Cutler, Alvarez, Watson, Day, Batchelder, Newman, Heald, Pearson, Playter, Walker, Seifert, Cleaves. Vaval Reserve The NROTC unit at Brown was established in 1940 under the Navy program which had similar units in other colleges and universities. The main purpose of the NROTGC, which at that time operated solely under the contract plan, was to train officer candidates for the Naval Reserve. Contract Students received no scholarship aid for their first two years and were not required to serve on active duty after graduation. In 1946 the personnel status of the NROTC changed radically when, to comply with the in- creased need for naval officers, Congress passed Pub- lic Law 729 which provided for scholarships to aid the training of officer candidates for the regular Navy and Marine Corps. Regular Students, as these midshipmen are called, are required to serve from fifteen to twenty-four months on active duty after receiving their degree. The unit at Brown consists now of both Contract and Regular Students and is under the direction of the Professor of Naval Science, who is a Captain in the U S Navy, and six other officers including one Marine Corps officer. The 230 midshipmen are organized as one battalion of two companies with midshipmen in charge. Student officers are appointed each semester by the Captain on the basis of their aptitude and officer-like qualities. Captain Laing, Captain Durgin, and Rifle Trophy 28 All hands turn to Future admirals Front Row, left to right: Cloutman, Laganas, Floyd, Snider, Emerson, Roth, Breda, Henshaw, Dewey, Oliver, Hindmarsh, Moniz, Jenks, Garrett, Sweet, Standish. Second Row: Lee, Kohl, Ellis, Cohen, Scott, Kerr, Warner, Bach, Duclos, Eiseman, Nichols, Farrell, Kaufman, McManus, Killeen. Third Row: Foster, Parker, Hinrichs, Gaynor, Bailey, Hollberg, Kelliher, Mihalakos, Greene, Litchfield, Teschner, Copeland, Mayhew, Cleaveland, Falls. Fowurth Row: Perkins, Girard, Hudson, Dion, Maurer, Maloney, Gould, Caswell, Dupont, Kruger, Greenlaw, Colson, Moody, Buschmann, Potash. Fifth Row: Briggs, Young, Kelly, Anderson, Wallerstein, Ritchie, Michael, Backstrom, Derleth, Sherer, Sutliff, Goodwin, Preble, Swart, Godfrey. Sixth Row: Madigan, DeLaittre, Norwood, Smith, Stein, Lonergan, Bearer, Carroll, Bigler, Most, Clipper, Erickson, Udall, Rish, Polleys, Stoecker, Reid, Delafield, Gifford. Front Row, left to right: Stone, Amoroso, Hunter, Fayen, Staff, Narva. Second Row: Berstein, Brown, Rosen- field, Saccoccia, Mr. Edds, Shepard, Miller, Lecht. Back Although the Biology'Club .is of Specml 1nterest Row: O'Brien, Mortensen, Perry, Papazian, Lindblom, Mc- to pre-medical students, its varied program benefits Namee, Baumann. all undergraduates interested in the biological sci- ences. The fifty members gathered twice a month in Lower Manning to hear lectures by members of the faculty and Providence doctors. Movies dealing with medical subjects were also occasionally shown. For the benefit of freshmen planning to major in g ! biology, seniors and graduate students gave talks g appraising courses and citing requirements for bi- ology majors. During the Spring the club visited the Veterans Hospital and went on several field trips. Its social program included parties and a Spring Outing. The officers of the club were: Salvator Saccoccia, president; Robert Shepard, vice-president; and Betty ; : Sutton, secretary-treasurer. The Chemistry Club is an undergraduate organ- : i ization of Brown and Pembroke students with an interest in this particular field of science. The fifty members meet bi-monthly in the Chambers Me- ' morial Room in Metcalf Hall to hear lectures by eminent research men covering many fields of chem- istry and to conduct discussions and social activ- ities. The main project of the group during the Fall g was the completion of its meeting room dedicated to the memory of Dr. Robert F. Chambers. T oiieeein ot e clhily womss: Ml Terry, presi- Front Row, left to right: Panson, Burton. Second Row: 5 3 : : Hampton, Sullivan, Chizinsky, Gardner, Miss Hogarth dent; Carl Otto, vice-president; Betty H th, L2 ML L e - 12 o R LER Perry, Schortmann, Eisenberg, Schwartz, Marchetti. Back Row: Selover, Manly, Ashley, Jacobson, Hutton, Taylor, Snow, Grey, Tilley, Hathaway. secretary; and Walter Schortmann, treasurer. Q aclcon... e cudse : 1 am a loud voice, a resounding echo of 900 vocal cords. My opinions must be heard. My thoughts must take published form. The swell- ing of my lungs and the itching of my fingers look for the means of expression. Who knows the weight of a printed word? I, for I have weighed it. Who hears the roar of a spoken word? I, for I have voiced it. Radio, press, and stage are at my disposal. I employ them and they broaden me. My body is large, agile, and dexterous. It lends itself to many arts and works hard to acquire skill. Doors are opened to me in Faunce House and I enter. Opportunities for activity command my presence on the campus, in the meeting rooms, behind the typewriter, micro- phones, and bright lights. I am a productive Class. Magazines, newspapers, plays, radio pro- grams, music . . . all are of my creation. They enlighten me and I become experienced. Geniality abounds in my social life. The halls of Brown swell with my music, resound with my chatter, submit to the chafe of my dancing feet. I instigate the All-Campus Weekend and the Boston Tea Party. On the slopes and in the pubs of New England I make new acquaint- ances and strengthen old ones. The phones of Pembroke jangle to my call. I have a personality and character that express themselves more clearly, more forcefully as the years pass. 1 speak and am known as the Class of 50. In reverent voice I worship my God. The strains of my music praise Him in chapel. I am Catholic, Protestant, Jewish. In study, relax- ation, and worship, I am a gathering of many faiths. Organizations bring together the mem- bers of my separate beliefs, providing an 1im- portant connection to their churches. There is expression in every waking hour. At every turn I am called upon to give an opinion, to present an answer, to converse intelligently. My thoughts are unleashed and given full vent. Though rough and uncontrolled at first, they gradually become polished and orderly, reflecting the skill gained through training. There is no quiet. My lips are always moving, my pen is always writing, my actions never cease to portray a meaning. And I profit from the experience of free expression. This s the result of liberal thinking. The freedom I know is commonplace, taken as a matter of course. Yet it is a privilege unknown to many. At times I abuse it and receive abuse in return. More often I use it to good advantage, freely expressing the worthwhile, the important, the constructive. am a Class of liberal educa- tion, liberal action, and liberal expression, de- veloped and instilled with liberal ideas. i L2 b S Ay SRR e, Bill Tate, Director of Student Activities Student Hetiuities 0 - The busiest center of undergraduate activity at Brown is the Student Activities Office, located on the third floor of University Hall. The Directorship is held by Mr. Walter S. B. Tate, '48, better known as Bill, and the Assistant Directorship by Mr. Robert H. Bob Maclachan, 49. Mr. Tate is also the University's Financial Aid Officer, while Mr. Mac- lachlan is in charge of Student Employment. This office is responsible for the smooth operation, financial and otherwise, of approximately sixty stu- dent organizations. It serves in an advisory capacity and also as a clearing house for the activities of Brown's fraternities, Honorary societies, publica- tions, musical organizations, departmental clubs, recreational groups, and four undergraduate classes. 34 Bob Maclachlan, Assistant Direc: Bruce Simpson, Business Manager Zach Morfogen, Editor-in-chief o o The aim of the 1950 Liber Brumnensis has been JM gmm not only to set down the important events of campus life, but, through the extensive use of color and more informal pictures with descriptive captions, to in- ject into its pages some of the casual moments that if not permanently recorded would escape ones memory. By increasing the size and scope of the Liber we have also tried to capture the importance of the 1949-50 year in the history of Brown Uni- versity and to grasp the spirit of change which has so completely dominated the campus. The managing board of the Liber consisted of: Zachary Morfogen, editor-in-chicf; Richard Rod- man, managing editor; Bruce Simpson, business man- ager; Raymond Sturdy, executive editor. Dick Rodman, Managing Editor Ray Sturdy, Executive Editor Litern Branenscs Sikes. Left to right: Liddell, Luce, Barker. Left to right: Reed, Wiitala, Kearney. Left to right: Winslow, Ebe, Petropoulos, Clarke. Front Row, left to right: Danforth, Quinn, J. King, L. King, Crowley, McGeever, Donaldson, Pekow, Kearney, Hawes, Smith. Second Row: Barker, Winslow, Wiitala, Luce, Sturdy, Morfogen, Rodman, Ebe, Petropoulos, Phillips, Sikes, Clarke. Third Row: Glick, K. King, Krogstad, Aikens, Liddell, P. Kearney, Reed, Aronson, Handy, Clark, Levis. Back Row: Pelham, Bodine, Van Dusen, Hall, Mackenzie, McKendall, Buschmann, Burtt, Swanton, Bechman, Ettele. IR Front Row, left to right: Lombardi, John, Nason, Lambert, Masters. Second Row: Hall, David, Picrce, Gills, Wexler. Back Row: Orrell, Brill, Stewart, Prentiss, Mackenzie, Allen. Branonia The veteran element which fostered Brown's lit- erary magazine had waned in 1949-50, but Brunonia showed no signs of disappearing with its creators. Realizing that the more youthful student body was just beginning to investigate problems its veteran predecessors had worked out long ago, the manage- ment flexed the magazine to meet the changed interests. Organizational work under a skeleton staff from the year before began with smokers, from which an interested, qualified, and efficient staff was picked. Then came work on the magazine itself. Format became less rigid, content more variegated. Lighter, less abstract covers were used. Diversity in stories, poems, and features was stressed, because, with the kinship of service just about gone, Brown's enroll- ment was less homogeneous than it had been for years. The result was that the job of keeping Brunonia in touch with its readers was accomplished without sacrificing its strict standards. This indicates that Brunonia, now five years old and settled into a per- sonality of high quality, is capable of emerging more prosperous than ever from a severe test of adapta- tion. Officers for the year included: Richard W. Nason, editor; Hilary T. Masters, literary editor; Ozzie Binder, art editor; Malcolm Lambert, business man- ager. o Editors working towards that deadline Arnold Raphaelson, Editor-in-chief Swanton, Kaufman, Woulfe, Stroud. Managing Board, seated, left to right: Chapin, Raphaelson, Ashford. Standing: From its first issue the Herald was different this year. Most obvious was its changed face. It had been shortened to tabloid size and a neater, more modern typography introduced. Behind the scenes were other changes. The news room had been re- arranged around the new horseshoe copy desk, hub of all Herald editorial work. Aside from these physical changes, however, the Herald was as busy as ever with its reporting and other activities. A Herald-sponsored banquet last fall brought the 1926 Iron Men back to the campus for a weekend of feting and reminiscing. In March the paper was host to a different kind of group, the delegates to the Intercollegiate Newspaper Confer- ence for the North Atlantic region. Snooping Herald reporters on an editorial sur- vey' early in the year found one of five dormitory Hot copy! doors and almost every fraternity room unlocked. Their findings were the basis for several editorials criticizing student carclessness. A more scientific inquiry revealed inadequate lighting in the library, and the Herald demanded improvement. These crusades, while worthy, were mild compared to the paper's attack on the University's policy which banned chaperoned dormitory parties yet per- mitted them in fraternity houses. The Herald bristled and asked: Are trustworthy chaperones so hard to find among our august faculty . . .? Partly out of these severely-worded editorials grew a compro- mise settlement of the dispute. Journalistically objective to the end, the Herald never let its emotions sway its stories. Even in report- ing its humiliating 32-0 defeat by WBRU in the Greeze Bowl, the Herald felt compelled to reveal its own weakness. The busiest man on the Herald side of the field, it said, was the man with the can-opener. Officers for the year included: Arnold H. Raphael- son, editor; George E. Chapin, Jr., managing editor; Douglas E. Ashford, business manager. 39 Front Row, left to right: Witchell, Gonzalez, Mc- Isaac, Schneider. Second Row: Watson, Lubrano, Gra- ham, Keat, Levy, Trewhella, Falardeau, Andrews, Harrington, Barry. Third Row: Barz, Zakariasen, Mc- Larin, Lipsitt, Brand, Lowen, Yarber, Buschmann, Costello, Roberts. Back Row: Surdut, Fernald, Hall, Mackenzie, Donaldson, Adams, Evans, Janson- LaPalme, Alsop, Moore. Douglas Ashford, Business Manager Seated, left to right: Chapin, Mar- shall, Graham, Douglas. Standing: DeNuccio, Ytterberg, Monkman, Zakariasen, Hilpman, Moyer. The Course Critique is an undergraduate publi- cation designed to present an accurate consensus of student opinion on courses offered by the Univer- sity. Information gathered through questionnaires w distributed to a percentage of students currently taking each course is compiled by the staff and published once a year in book form. Although the After its formation last fall, the Art Club quickly Critique is not an official publication, it is sanctioned became one of Brown's most popular undergrad by the University and recognized as a valuable aid uate organizations. Addressed to all those con- to students and faculty working in conjunction with cerned with art, the club chose topics of wide the counseling system. appeal for its meeting. Among the fields considered were cartooning, advertising, and modern archi- tecture. Even esoteric films on dadaism and sur- realism were attractive, being billed as calculated to shock the squeamish. As the year ended, its success had proved that the Art Club met a genuine need at Brown. The officers were: Anthony Marshall, chairman; George Chapin, Jr., managing editor; Robert Ytter- berg and John Monkman, business managers. Officers of the club were: Robert Hall, president; Malcolm Mackenzie, vice-president; Linnie Ann Finlay, secretary; and G. Fred Pelham, treasurer. Eront Row, left to right: Miss Cohen, Jacobs, Miss Miller, Hall, Miss Cohen, DeFilippes, Miss Polan- sky. Second Row: Miss Ogden, Pel- ham, Miss Marx, Fishman, Miss Tal- cott, Gnassi, Miss Finelli, Rickey. Third Row: MacDonald, Miss Roll, Turcotte, Miss Winam, Sturges, Miss Viner, Laudati. Fourth Row: Miss Flores, Baer, Miss Bertolet, Burlin- game, Miss Russell, Douglas, Miss Siccardi, Tuell. Fifth Row: Miss King, Miss Moschos, Miss Newson, Healy, Miss Anderson, Adams. Buck Row: Chatterton, Fouser, Surdut, Mackenzie, Gibney. Undergraduate Committee on Dramatic Production, left to right: Demaris, Niven, Eckert. Professor Ben Brown Strictly English Managing Board, left to right: Donovan, Dyer, Miss Ruyter, Niven, Demaris, Brett, Heiferman, Miss Israel. The Undergraduate Committee on Dramatic Pro- ductions is 2 new committee formed in the final undergraduate days of the class of 1950 as a super- visory or policy making board. Its functions are consequently those of internal and external matters affecting all undergraduate theatrical operations. Its meaning is greater undergraduate participation and responsibility in policy and supervision. Its purpose is one of internal integration and over-all campus harmony. This committee is composed of Henry A. Niven, Jr., chairman; Arthur Demaris and George A. Eckert. Les Jones and Ben Brown decide backdrop Countess Cathleen Richard I11 2 1! 2 Sock and Buskin announced the opening of its 1948-49 season with a program dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the Irish National Theatre. The first presentation was Alexander by Edward Lord Dunsany, an American premiere, Sstarring Gerald Donovan. The next play was Sean O'Casey's Shadow of a Gunman, distinguished by Arthur Demaris fine in- terpretation of the cowardly peddler, Seumas Shields. Lady Gregory's delightful fantasy, The Dragon, was the season's third production and introduced a new leading lady, Maxine Israel. The month of March witnessed the opening of Deirdre of the Sorrows. Alice Ruyter, one of the organization's finest actresses, displayed her ability and her magnificent voice once more as Lavarcham, Deirdre's nurse. Finally, after weeks of excited preparation by everyone concerned, Sock and Buskin was ready to present its final tribute to the Irish drama. May 8, 1899, had witnessed the opening of the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, Ireland, with William Butler Yeats T'he Countess Cathleen. This play was the first in some of the most influential dramaturgy that the contemporary theatre had known. Ireland, which had produced no drama of importance before this play, was to become in the ensuing years a Make-up scene backstage Admision $12 Back Stage country with developed playwrights of international importance and perhaps immortal fame. But more than this, the world began to know and understand the Irish people because the plays were primarily about themtheir folklore, their customs, their hopes, their dreams. Never had the title National Theatre? been so significant. And thus it was that on the afternoon of May 8, 1949, a handpicked audience saw the 50th anniver- sary performance of The Countess Cathleen. Bill Dyer and Don Heiferman were featured in this production and ably fulfilled the poetic and dra- matic requirements of their roles. Shakespeare's Richard III opened the 1949-50 scason, and Don Heiferman again demonstrated his versatility with a fine interpretation of the maniacally demented monarch. Simultaneously with the open- ing of Richard 111, the new Executive Board of Sock and Buskin was announced. Arthur Demaris was named chairman, and the Board included Maxine Israel, Alice Ruyter, James Brett, Gerald Donovan, William Dyer, Donald Heiferman, and Henry A. Niven, Jr. The next production was School for Scandal by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Maxine Israel and Gerald Donovan were starred, and Arthur Demaris con- tributed his usual deft performance. Slave labor Ask him, he's the boss. Bernard Shaw's Candida and The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde were presented by Sock and Buskin later in the scason. Deirdre of the Sorrows By B a n o : U111an, auth t. Org You said it! Brownbrokers cast Browntbrnoloerns Brownbrokers provides an outlet for those stu- dents of Brown and Pembroke who are talented in the musical comedy field. Singers, dancers, and vari- ety entertainers have a chance to display their wares. The musical comedy angle is relatively new, hav- ing been first adopted when our class entered in 1946. Up until that time the organization presented only shows of the revue type. The spring of 1947 saw the first of the student-composed book shows, Off Key, which revolved around the loss of the keys to Van Wickle Gates. In 1948, Genie Knows Best, a Don Harrison-Harris Ullian version of the story of Anthony and Cleopatra, firmly estab- lished Brownbrokers in the field of musical comedy. The 1949 production, Head Over Heels, written by William Dyer, Seymour Rosen, and Harris Ullian, presented the story of a burlesque queen who at- tended a select college for the sake of publicity. The Curtain call, Brownbrokers Razz-ma-tazz humorous situations surrounding her somewhat short academic career provided two hours of delightful music and comedy. Phyllis Bogardus played the part of Venus O'Hara, the burlesque queen. She was supported by William Dyer, Aileen Tuck, Harriet Rotman, Harold Bernstein, and Paul Michael. The show was staged and directed by George Eckert who was assisted by Judith Dech, Marcia Krawit, Peggy Gales, Adele Anthony, Betty French, Pat Rogers, and James Baker. The Brownbroker setup is essentially that of any musical comedy-producing organization. It works from a set nucleus composed of the producer, the director, the costume director, the stage manager, and the business manager. The shows are written and produced expressly by the students themselves. The Executive Board consisted of George Eckert, chairman and director; Judith Dech and Marcia Krawit, choriaographers; Peggy Gales and Harriet Rotman, vocal directors; James Baker, stage man- ager; and Henry Niven, Jr., business manager. Seated, left to right: Baker, Niven, Eckert, Miss Dech. Bogardus and Donovan Judy Dech George Eckert, Chairman Front Row, left to right: McKenney, Ringer. Second Row: Cunat, Gans, Martin, Zakariasen, Powers, Bloom. Third Row: Barton, Diederich, Chick, Masters, Anderson, Cohen. Back Row: Wexler, Sindle, Rogers, Hartman, Dill- ingham, Carter. WBRU, the first collegiate broadcasting station in the country, was founded in 1936. Owned and op- erated by undergraduates, it completed thirteen years of service to the college community on December 4, 1949. Under the leadership of John Dillingham and because of the diligent efforts of engineers Cohen, Chick, and Campbell, WBRU took to the air in the best technical condition in its history with equip- ment rivaling that of local independent commercial stations. A complete library of long-playing classical records enabled program manager Sindle to answer the demand for more classical music. A greater variety of programs was offered al- though such standard shows as Main Street Brown, Music to Study By, and No News is Good News retained their popular appeal. Among the newer productions to gain favorable listener response were Interlude and WBRU Varieties. Know what I mean? John Dillingham, President, Brown Network No! Not the rack! Last year's Photography Club activities offered both the theoretical and practical. There was a shooting trip to the fishing village of Gallilee, several salons, and, with the Club's four darkrooms open to members, there was no restriction on individual work. Theoretical problems were discussed at weckly meetings when speakers or demonstrators explained the latest in photo techniques. Front Row, left to right: Snyderman, Staugaard, Swan- son, Bailey, Searles. Back Row: Chen, Porter, Brown, John- ston. Front Row, left to right: Traynor, Benson, Crosby, Wells, Luff, Gifford, Horowitz, Winnie, de Hertogh, J. Dee, Lopez, Elliot. Second Row: Professor Greene, Bauman, E. Brown, Pierson, Nicas, Joyce, Gempp, Rafferty, Dunlap, Jameson, Ross, Lavigne, Wood. Third Row: Nardone, Fall, Bendroth, Day, Schwartz, Wright, Muldoon, Lukens, Bailey, Gruytch, Dodge, B. Brown, Fleming. Fourth Row: R. Dee, Beizer, Laughton, Schemick, Bates, Cleaveland, Hix, Colyville, Tingley, Fitzpatrick, Brackett, Guillet. Back Row: Woods, Crafts, Newton, Alexander, A. Brown, Grisley, Shumaker, Holland, Schroeder, Krohn, Lindner, Logan. Going through the paces Early in September, Professor Edward Barry Greene met with those men interested in the Brown Glee Club. He found, after quartet trials, that he had gathered one of the largest groups in his career over 70 men. In addition to the largest freshman turnout in the history of the Club, there were many veteran members entering their final Glee Club year. This was the second season that the Glee Clubs of Brown and Pembroke had joined for most of their concerts. The amalgamation proved its worth. Not only was the number of concerts increased, but the quality of the music sung by the Brown-Pem- broke Chorus was vastly improved. Following a concert in Cranston on November 10, the Brown-Pembroke Chorus season got into full swing. Nine days later, with the members of the Radcliffe Choral Society, it gave one of its most Limbering up Professor Edward Barry Greene, Director impressive concerts. Its annual Christmas program was presented twice in early December, first for a broadcast sponsored by the Monsanto Chemical Com- pany, later to a capacity audience in Alumnae Hall. Then the Chorus settled down to work for its most extensive Spring tour since 1941, beginning on March 17 in Poughkeepsie, New York. Follow- ing a return engagement in Danbury, Connecticut, the group appeared on the twentieth in Montclair, New Jersey. There was no rest. The next night they were in Philadelphia for the last concert of the tour. Mi, mi, mi A month later, Professor Greene presented the Chorus in an inspiring all-Bach concert in Alumnae Hall. After the annual Brown Night at the Pops nine days later, the critics mentioned favorably the two sea chanteys, Blow the Man Down and What Shall We Do With the Drunken Sailor? as arranged by Professor Greene. Officers of the club were: G. Donald Guillet, presi- dent; Robert Newton, vice-president; Robert Hix, secretary - treasurer; Robert Allingham, business manager. Keyboard master The main function of the Brown Band is to pro- vide musical entertainment between the halves of football games. The organization is directed by Martin J. Fisher and composed of 75 members who meet twice a week during the football season, one session being devoted to playing and the other to marching and preparing formations. During the season the Band played at eight games, missing only the Western Reserve encounter in Cleveland. It also participated in the Armistice Day parade. With a 'B This year the Band adopted a new constitution which abolished tryouts and permitted anyone with playing knowledge of an instrument to join. In the Spring the group met once a week to practice for occasional Pops Concerts which were presented on the Faunce House terrace. The officers were: Paul Nelson, president; George Uniacke, vice-president; Bruce Powers, manager; Gordon Gienow and Robert MacDowell, co-secre- taries. Since its formation in the spring of 1919, the Brown Orchestra has grown from an organization of twelve musicians and an initial five dollar invest- ment by President Faunce to its present size of fifty picces. It has traveled extensively and has the dis- tinction of being one of the first such organizations ever to broadcast. In 1934 the separate orchestras of Brown and Pembroke combined to form the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra. Under the direction of Martin J. Fisher for the past three years, this organization has come to be recognized as one of the best college orchestras in New England and each year carries out an exten- sive schedule of concerts on the Brown campus, in Providence, and throughout the East. The group meets once a week for combined rehearsals, other evenings being devoted to section rehearsals under the direction of Professor Otto von Koppenhagen. The officers of the orchestra were: William Van Alen, president; Lydia Dodge, secretary; and Bernard Practice Session Cohen, business manager. Front Row, left to right; Giddings, Ambach, Lubrano, Sidney, Bailey, Miss Rice, Ronald Leonard, Boviard, Richard Leonard, Howell, Freeman, Hemming, Chinetti. Back Row: Fogwell, Artenstein, Pease, Woodbury, Nadler, Allen, Miss Dodge, Miss Hogan, Miss Kalmus, Miss Bailey, Miss Ehrhardt, Miss Braginetz, Miss Eldridge, Miss Bark, Milner, Willoughby, Van Allen, Bosse, Cowan, Rohloff. Martin Fisher, Conductor il . 8 Seated, left to right: Israel, Gay, Ashford, Claire, Mr. Renwick, Randall, Rogers, Elverston, Colson, Dupont. Standing: Buschmann, Norwood. Debating Uicion i When I was in college, - - 52 The purpose of the Debating Union is to foster debating among Ivy League colleges and to promote interest in this activity here at Brown. During the Fall the thirty members met in Upper Manning to hold practice debates, directed by Mr. Renwick of the English Department, in preparation for intercol- legiate competition in the Spring. Topics debated during the season included the questions of national- izing basic American industries, prohibiting com- munist party members the right to instruct in colleges and universities, and the legality and moral justice of the Nurenburg trials. The officers of the Union were: Robert Randall, president; Joseph Condon, Jr., chairman of the ex- ccutive committee; Ralph Dupont, debate manager; and Warren Kelley, secretary-treasurer. 2 I was speaking last time, - - William W. Day, Jr., President Faance House Reel fun Front Row, left to right: Ringer, Schroeder, Fiocca. Second Row: Davidson, Jacobs, Finlay, Day, Rittmaster, Joyce, Quinn. T'hird Row: Greenstein, Falardeau, Dee, Lowen, Niven, Bloom. Back Row: Johnston, Spalter, Brown, Calnan, Parker, Schneider. Nelson B. Jones, Director of Faunce House, and Assistant Director J. Deming Bacon pE Between classes The Faunce House Student Board of Governors is an organization open to all undergraduates who are interested in furthering the Board's main ob- jective: the presentation and development of rec- reational opportunities and social life within the student community. The Board is composed of vari- ous committees designed to plan and present pro- grams. The Executive Committee, in cooperation with the Director of Faunce House, coordinates all activities and determines policies that will insure the student community of an adequate social pro- gram. Who said waltz? 55 Mr. Bacon's bock auction Of all the activities presented by the Board the Coffee Hour is one of the most popular, for it pro- vides an opportunity for students to hear and chat with prominent members of the faculty. The Coffee Hour Committee presents speakers, sponsors debates and contests, and provides various other activities designed to better acquaint students with faculty members. Although the Tournament, Dance, and Enter- tainment Committees are more concerned with the less intellectual aspects of recreation than is the Coffee Hour Committee, these three provide ex- tremely popular activities for undergraduates. Tour- naments in chess, bridge, and ping-pong, culminat- ing in the crowning of semester champions, cause as much excitement as the Dance Committee's round and square dances which spring up after football rallies in the Fall and on Saturday nights through- out the year. The Entertainment Committee provides probably the most varied range of activities. It sponsors class- ical Record Hours, Jazz Hours featuring live art- ists, and, occasionally, concerts by nationally known musicians. Friday and Saturday night movies, which feature classical films in addition to new releases, are also an approved product of the Committee. The two remaining committees serve somewhat different purposes. The Club and Outing Committee, while sponsoring and encouraging the formation of new clubs and special interest groups, also makes arrangements for student outings at the Brown Res- ervation. The House Committee strives to make better use of the facilities of Faunce House, con- ducting surveys in an effort to determine what stu- dent interests are unsatisfied by existing recreational facilities. It thereby fulfills the Boards desire to serve as a link between undergraduates and the Di- rector of Faunce House. Ofhcers of the Board are: William Day, president; Robert Finlay, vice-president; Paul Rittmaster, secre- tary; Bruce Joyce, treasurer. WEEKENDS Come, Dear! The Beat Lehigh? rally started off the 1949 ewnd L L Homecoming Weekend of October 21-23 while the football team slept and probably dreamed of stop- ping the Engineer's vaunted runner, Dick Gabriel. One of the year's best, the rally featured an enthusi- astic skit by the cheerleaders who prophesied a smashing victory for Brown, naturally. On Saturday morning the Brown Daily Herald produced a six page Homecoming Special which spread the news of Sigma Chi's winning the an- nual Interfraternity Poster Contest with Delta Upsilon and Zeta Psi second and third. Their posters most graphically foretold of the game's outcome later in the day: Brown 48, Lehigh 0. The afternoon's victory blended well with the high spirits of alumni who returned to the campus for the festive weekend. The Junior Prom held in Alumnae Hall, a Lincoln Society dance, and numer- ous smaller, equally gay fraternity parties all con- tributed to making this weekend the most outstand- ing of the Fall. Prom time Take five Straight! At the house Interfraternity Sing winners Get up there! Buffet dinner AU- The All-Campus Weekend last Spring was really all-weekend, all-college, and all you could ask for. Centerpiece was the Hilltoppers Ball which was at- tended by 700 couples in Sayles Hall and featured music by Woody Herman. Happily, one of Sock and Buskin's best offerings in its all-Irish season, The Countess Cathleen, fell on that weekend, May 6-8. The interfraternity sing, completed during this period, was won by Zeta Psi. Compared to the lusty fraternal singing of such ditties as Susanna's a Funny Old Cow, the Brown Concert Band's recital and the concert given by the Brown-Pembroke Glee Clubs stood as more sedate, but enjoyable, music. Most sports activities over the weekend saw Brown defeated. But at Riverside, New Jersey, the golf team, knowing that some good news was needed for the festivities in Providence, obliged by taking the New England Regional Championship. Close quarters A Front Row, left to right: Cohee, Millard, Cutler, Malden, Lyons, Sutliff. Back Row: Marshall, Bushnell, Miss Macartney, Hug, Curtis, Loechner, Lanz. Plying Club Since its organization in 1946, the Brown Flying Club has expanded rapidly. Although it had no equipment for several years, the club now has the use of two aircraft based at the Providence Airport and owned by a non-profit student corporation of Flying Club members known as Air Brown, Inc. Tt haS 3150 expanded itS Inelnbership to llbOth tWenty members. The main function of the club is to encourage undergraduates to learn to fly and to provide in- expensive instruction for Brown and Pembroke stu- dents. The group held meetings once a month in Rogers 15 at which time motion pictures on ele- mentary flying and weather formations were occa- sionally shown. The Flying Club is a member of The Association of Northeastern College Flying Groups which an- nually presents a trophy to the college flying club exhibiting the greatest amount of skill at its spring meets. Breakfast flights to pre-arranged rendezvous with other colleges rounded out the clubs activities. The officers were: George D. Millard, president; The pride of Air Brown Robert Moser, vice-president; Donald A. Marshall, secretary; David E. Lyam, treasurer. 58 Sk The Ski Club is an undergraduate organization composed of Brown and Pembroke students with an interest in outdoor activities. Actually, the name, Ski Club, is misleading as the fifty-five members enter into a variety of other activities, many of which are not even conducted out of doors. During the fall most of the club's effort was confined to preparing for its annual Winter Carnival held at the Spruce Mountain Lodge, Jackson, N. H., between semesters. Thursday night meetings of the first semester revolved around talks by members on ski technique and motion pictures depicting the right way to descend a slope. The social program included frequent informal gatherings designed with an eye to relaxation. In the spring the club turned its attention to mountain climbing, parties, and out- ings at the Brown Reservation. A number of its members even sallied forth to attack the heights of Mount Washington. One of the most important functions of the Ski Club was its support of Brown's ski team. This year a team of experienced members participated in some of the top meets in New England and generally turned in a very creditable showing. The officers of the club were: Victor Pattou, presi- dent; Theodore Brown, vice-president; Martha Hart, secretary; and Albert Mackie, treasurer. Downhill slalom Hot buttered ski lacquer Front Row, left to right: Miss Schneider, Mackie, Miss Hart, Pattou, Brown, Miss Powell. Second Row: Miss Capen, Noyes, Coffey, Conley, Most, Floyd. Back Row: Munroe, Bailey, McLarin, Bergmann, Underhill, Litchfield, Ross. 59 I wont jab ya. Tower Yol The general purposes of the Tower Club are to promote personal perfection, a better cooperation among individuals, greater participation in club and college activities, and increased loyalty to Browr. To achieve the Club's aims, active members gather on Monday cvenings in the Theater Lounge of Faunce House for meetings which occasionally fea- ture members of the faculty or prominent Provi- dence businessmen as guest speakers. The members have participated actively in intramural competition Needless to say,? - - and last year, as in the past, claimed some of the strongest teams in the club-dormitory league. In carrying out its extensive social program, which was climaxed by the annual Esquire Ball held in the Spring, the club held a series of dances, occasional outings, and semi-annual banquets. Officers of the Tower Club were: Abbot Yuloff, president; Arnold Raphaelson, vice-president; James Keat, executive secretary; David Jacobson, treasurer; Richard Dia- mond, corresponding secretary. Front Row, left to right: Plainfield, Gold, Alpert, Ackerman. Second Row: Jacobson, Barrengos, Artenstein, Keat, Ralphaelson, Yuloff, Jacobson, Blazar, Diamond, Schwartz, T hird Row: Surdut, Sindle, Mozell, Greenstein, Glazer, Eisen- berg, Jacobs, Fink, Jacoby, Berstein. Back Row: Samdperil, Eisenberg, Roemer, Feinberg, Goldberg, Felder, Wolfson, Schreiber, Litchman, Zais. William J. Robbins, Chaplain of the University At Brown, the College Chapel is one of the more persistent traditions, and although the form is fixed, the context changes to meet new responsibilities. In recent years, because many of our students have been veterans, contemporary interests have been stressed in these noon-day sessions. A graduate re- turning to Sayles Hall, after an absence of years, would surely be aware of the attention given by our speakers to issues of the day. Since Chapel guests choose their own topics for presentation, this new emphasis on current issues of life indicates what intelligent men think is important today. Changes in emphasis will continue to be made in the future. We will probably not in our lifetime again minister to a student body which has so thor- oughly learned its politics, economics, and geography to say nothing of moralitythe hard way. As the veterans leave the Brown campus to fight now a different kind of battle, our hope is that they will depart with better and more rational grounds for courage than they had when first they came to college. William J. Robbins v Sayles Hall, University Chapel 62 Front Row, left to right: Guillet, Hawkins, Leveroni, Cleaveland, Hall, Floyd. Second Row: Blanken, Wilson, Guveyan, Laughton, Taylor, Donaldson. T'hird Row: Schlegel, Preble, Nadler, Zakariasen, Danburg. Fourth Row: Danforth, Woods, Gienow, Kissell, Hess, Steere. Back Row: Crosby, Nye. Chiapel Chioin Although the Brown Chapel Choir is not classified 2s an extra-curricular activity, it is a college func- tion that contributes immensely to the campus com- munity. The 68 members under the direction of Professor William Dinneen performed daily for chapel, singing mainly A Cappella but occasionally with organ accompaniment. In the Spring the choir presented music by Bach, commemorating the com- poser's two hundredth anniversary. During the year the choir also gave concerts on the campus and appeared at occasional outside en- gagements. It participated in the 10th Annual Wind- ham Men's Fellowship at Danielson, Connecticut, and also illustrated the lecture on Hymns of the Church by Dr. Archibald T. Davison of Harvard. Other activities included a Religious Embassy Can- dlelight Service and a program with the Boys' Choir from St. Dunstan's School. 63 Professor Dinneen, Director Brawan The Brown Christian Association is a voluntary religious organization designed to unite those stu- dents, faculty members, and alumni of Brown who seek to express the ideals of Christian living. Through the work of commissions, each promoting study and action in specific fields, the BCA also stresses greater understanding among persons of differing faiths. This year social service was carried on by the Community Commission which conducted counsel- K. Brooke Anderson, Exccutive Secretary ing at the R. I. Training School for Boys and pro- vided volunteer instructors to help the director at the Men's Reformatory. The Commission also pro- vided recreation for underprivileged children at the John Hope Center. In addition, the Rhode Island Front Row, left to right: Smith, Norwood, Gilmore, Yen, iyaoui, Bennett, Ellinwood, Sue, DeFilippes. Second Row: hatterton, Joyce, Pollock, Outerbridge, Colville, Mr. Ander- on, Parker, Lawson, DeWolf, Rubel. Third Row: Jacobs, Herr- 1ann, Harrington, Harriman, White, Macartney, Prentiss, ohn, Kahlbaum, Carangelo. Back Row: Hampton, Schreiber, oemer, Litchman, McLarin, Leonard, Schroeder, Russell, lerst, Sturges, Anderson, Brainard. Planning the drive 64 Basociation Hospital Blood Bank for needy persons was greatly expanded through the work of the Commission which secured over 300 Brown and Pembroke donors. During the year the World Commission brought American and foreign political leaders to the campus to discuss important issues, sponsored the annual Peace Week program, and sent supplies to needy students abroad. The Personal Life Commission pre- sented vocational and marriage lectures while the Christian Faith and Heritage Commission sponsored weekly Bible study, informal discussions, and vesper services. Under the direction of the BCA, the Annual Re- ligious Embassy, which sponsored campus wide dis- cussions led by clergymen of all faiths, was held in February. All activitics of Freshmen Week were also run by the association in cooperation with the Brown Union. Freshman Outing That others may live . . . The officers were: C. James Colyville, Jr., president; e Richard S. Parker, vice-president; John W. Aitken, secretary; and Richard Schweitzer, treasurer. Jim Colville, President Roughing it Front Row, left to right: McGeever, Courchene, Miss Brier, Glowka, Miss Calabrese, Moreau, Amoroso, Guillet. Second Row: Panaggio, Robb, Merolla, Carollo, Carbone, Swanton. T hird Row: De- Nuccio, Baumann, Van Kave- laar, Hall, DeFilippes, Zan- gara, Petrucci, Gaioni. Fourth Row: Corcoran, Leys, Neu- meier, Quinn, Vaas, Gnassi, Cannarozzi, McGreen. Back Row: Bissonnette, O'Brien, Henry. Vewman lab The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic 3 students designed to give its members maturity, con- viction, and judgment in religious matters. Under the direction of Father Francis Kelly for the past twelve years, the club has increased its functions to include social activities, lectures by guest speakers, and religious services throughout the year. The officers of the club were: Edward Glowka, president; Barbara Harrington, vice-president; Anne Calabrese, secretary; and Richard Clark, treasurer. Father and friends Newman Dance 66 Rabbi Rosen Seated, left to right: David- son, Temkin, Miss Levin, Dia- mond, Miss Shapiro, Berstein, Ackerman, Hodosh, Miss Viner, Greenberg. Standing: Hopfenberg, Bloom, Schwartz, Schreiber. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation of Brown has existed on campus for a period of three years during which time it has aimed at bringing Jewish religious, cultural, and social values to the Jewish student body of Brown. The activities of the Hillel Foundation included a freshman reception, lectures, brunches, musicales, and religious services. The group also published a monthly newspaper, Hillel on the Hill, introduced a conversational Hebrew class, and presented a weekly 67 Hillel meets informally dramatic program over WBRU. The cultural pro- gram brought many outstanding speakers to Provi- dence and the Brown campus, and the Foundation's annual outing, a tour to Brandeis University, and its formal dance, highlighted the social season. The officers were: Bernard Berstein, president; Lois Shapiro, vice-president; Marilyn Viner, record- ing secretary; Richard Diamond, corresponding sec- retary; Martin Temkin, treasurer. Left to right: Gibson. Founded in 1947 to promote the entrance of Epis- copal students into the life and teachings of their church, the Canterbury Club at Brown continued this work in 1949-50 through service, study, and prayer. To semi-monthly meetings noted speakers brought enlightenment and clarification of doctrines, discussing such topics as: What Docs the Episcopal Church Teach about the Incarnation? . . . Escha- tology? . . . the Church? The Club's officers were: Pelham Ryerson, presi- dent; Jean Stilwell, vice-president-treasurer; Mary Holburn, secretary. Front Row, left to right: Miss Scott, Miss Stilwell, Allan, Ryerson, Miss Burt, Miss Swanson. Second Row: Bolger, Hall, Miss Holland, Miss Byers, Miss Eastwood, Lincoln, Kilkenny. Third Row: Smith, Ellinwood, Laremore, Perry, Bayles, Maslin, Beals. Back Row: Gourley, Vendettuoli, Carey, Staff, Weigell, Smith. According to its constitution, the Christian Sci- ence Club at Brown has two purposes: to let others acquire knowledge of Christian Science, and to unite Christian Scientists at Brown in fellowship. The first aim was served through transcribed broadcasts on Christian Science over WBRU, and through the Organization's annual free lecture. Valuable largely for the second purpose were regular meetings at which readings and testimonials were presented. Donald S. Raymond was president. 0 0 o Miss Reeh, Miss Veldran, Raymond, gm SGW A put ol me belongs 10 societies In my carly days as a Class am asked to join. I occept, not gs o flass BuE g s fmps fraction. My loyalty divides into seventeen equal parts, distinct and separate, still united in a greater loyalty roward Brown. A house becomes the center of my activities. It has stood for many years, sheltering the ideals I have pledged to follow. Around its walls are tokens of bygone days . . . plaques, trophies, portraits. In its rooms live the men I choose to call brothers. Others who have lived here before me are also my brothers. Throughout the nation, throughout the world, my broth- ers live and die and T never know them. But for the house they knew and the ideals they followed, the brotherhood between us would not exist. My vision of distant horizons grows on these thoughts. I learn the history of the fraternity , . . its conception in the mind of men . . . its birth on the many campuses . . . its struggle for growth. The meaning of motros, symbols, and grips becomes a part of my learning. A feeling thrives within me: friendship, duty, cooperation . . . fraternalism. I am a Class rich in fraternal pleasures. I live with those who are my most steadfast com- panions, those upon whom I depend for cvery act of fellowship. Together we indulge in the hardships and frivolities of college life. Studies, examinations, dances, cocktail parties, beer parties . . . these are but a few. The incentive to be active, to join organizations and take part in sports, to work hard for better grades, mounts within me and is encouraged by the fraternity. The support I receive in my every endeavor, the sincere congratulations thar meet my mean- est achievement, boost me to higher goals. This is my fraternal life. Homecoming acquaints me with alumni, men who have not lost sight of the value of fra- ternity relationships. I become aware of irs lasting values, its ties with the university, its intangible hold upon its members, As a Class developed by life in fraternities, I am permeated with a spirit that will make me a strong alumni body. And as I grow, so the fraternity grows. Each year I rush, pledge, and initiate. New brothers take the place of old, absorbing in time the same traditions and ideals. I take part in their hazing. They serenade me, serve me, answer me, and I berate them for their mistakes. Common miseries unite them and reveal their characters . . . characters that must harmonize in fellow- ship. It is the fellowship I know so well, the product of fraternities. This is my fraternal life, Seated, left to right: Cook, Sikes, Bergwall, Allen, G. E., Allen, L. R., Lownes, Peckham. Standing: McLean, MacKenna, Marshall, Comfort, LeBoutillier, Brown, White, Ferranty, sponsored the yearly Inter-Fraternity Sing which held its final round of competition on the opening night of the first All-Campus Weekend. The Board also sponsored the annual Homecoming Poster Con- test, the Fall Blood Drive, and the annual Inter- Fraternity Ball held in early December. For the first time in the history of fraternities at Brown, a one year scholarship, to be awarded an- nually to a deserving incoming freshman, was estab- lished by the I.G.B. through the cooperation of all seventeen national fraternity chapters. The Board I. G. B. officers, left to right: Bergwall, president; Cook, treasurer; Allen, secretary also instituted a bi-weekly column in the Brown Daily Herald to keep all the students informed of fraternity affairs. The Inter-Fraternity Governing Board is com- posed of one representative from each of the seven- teen national fraternity chapters on the campus. Its purpose is to further the collective interests of the fraternities, to create good will among them, and to provide a means of governing their mutual concerns. In achieving its aims the 1949-50 Board, like its predecessors, established codes of regulation for the rushing and pledging of freshmen and, at its weekly meetings, dealt with current problems concerning fraternity interests, In addition, the 1949 I.G.B. 71 - Alpta Delta Pl Front Row, left to right: Simpson, Gates, Rohrs, I'arnham, French, Steere, Sikes, Wilcox, Danforth. Second Row: Hayes, Creedon, Green, Barksdale, Welchli, Hooton; Benedict, Levis, P. Kearney, Cutter. Third Row: Woulfe, Boesel, Diederich, Stroud, Winslow, Wilson, McKelvey, Diedering, Wickham, Brown. Back Row: Bower, Crosby, McVicker, Park. CLASS OF 1950 Robert C. Pendleton Thomas D. Green, Jr. Henry C. Barksdale Raymond A. Sadler John R. Hooton Harry A. Baumann Allen B. Sikes, Jr. William L. Hayes Laurence P. Benedict Bruce J. Simpson Davis C. Jencks Edgar B. Cutter John R. Welchli Richard G. Kennedy Louis A. Ferguson Winthrop B. Wilson ;:gichael 151 Stliougl' o i r. ontgomery R. Wickham gieel':;:giig;ri;tes, ! CLASS OF 1931 William P. Winslow, Jr. Edwin Levis, Jr. James P. Brown Richard H. Woulfe ke, Lice David M. Curry e James E. McKelvey Guy DeBrun el Bart Peter C. Enslin Richard E. Boesel 72 Slisayapoldichap,m s The fraternity was founded at Hamilton College by Samuel Eells of the class of 1832. He had joined the Philothenpian society to escape importunity and persecution, but the struggle for supremacy became so desperate and the means of persuasion so unscrup- ulous that he determined to form a new society. Chapters were soon established in other colleges in eleven of which Alpha Delta Phi was the pioneer fraternity. The Brunonian chapter, founded in 1836, was the seventh chapter. It was suspended in 1838 because of prejudice against initiating lower classmen and was revived in 1851. Meetings were held in the old My autograph? Why, of course. Arnold Block until 1904, when the property at 54 College Street was purchased. There are at present 27 active and 7 inactive chapters in the United States and Canada. The Brunonian chapter, which has as its colors black, green, and white, is composed of 44 active brothers. The officers were: Bruce Simpson, presi- dent; Robert Luce, vice-president; Glen Bower, re- cording secretary; Michael Stroud, corresponding secretary; Pierce Kearney, treasurer; Thomas Green, assistant treasurer. Dudley R. Bohlen Glen M. Bower Bailey R. Buck, Jr. Brooks Colcord Ralph R. Crosby John L. Danforth, IT George N. Diederich James G. Diedering Frederick A. Kech, Jr. Joseph S. McVicker Mason W. Nye Norman M. Steere George A. Wilcox Maurice S. Thornton, Jr. Could kick myself. Getting punchy During approximately one hundred years of ex- istence national Beta has grown until it includes chapters in ninety-five colleges throughout the United States and Canada. Tt was the first of the fraternity groups known as the Miami Triad. Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Brown University in 1849, just ten years after the national fraternity was organized at Miami Univer- sity in Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1839, under an In 1907, the present chapter house was built at agreement which stated that the purpose of the fra- 41 George Street. The colors of Beta Theta Pi are , ternity was the improvement in literary exercises pink and blue. The Kappa chapter at Brown has 57 and the cultivation of social among the members. active members. The officers were: Gordon Allen, It was the first college fraternity to be organized president; Philip Martin, vice-president; William west of the Allegheny Mountains. Maloney, secretary; Richard Knott, treasurer. CLASS OF 1950 Lawson L. Ainsworth Gordon E. Allen William A. Allenson George R. Blessing Thomas A. Buckner John J. Harrington Cliffe B. Harriman Robert L. Harwood David H. Hawkins Lewis McB. Knebel Richard D. Knott Robert A. Kulason Denton S. Layman Donald O. Loomis Front Row, left to right: Harriman, Maslin, Phipps, Kulason, Buckner, Staugaard, Bailey, Moran, Knott, Barry. Second Row: Martin, Hawkins, Mosch, Loomis, White, Harrington, Foster, Goodell, Earl, Kinder, Scott. Third Row: Torok, Winne, Waterman, Maloney, Templeton, Ainsworth, Allen, Layman, Maurello. Back Row: Buttling, Blessing, Greenlees, Walters, Palmer, Provost. Philip C. Martin Daniel R. Moran Robert . Mosch Charles A. Phipps Kenneth F. Provost Burton C. Staugaard Walter T. Walters Richard W. White CLASS OF 1951 Bruce E. Bailey Harley R. Derleth Donald B. Earle Frederick W. Foster John R. Greenlees Henry R. Hahn 75 Earnest 1. Kyle William R. Maloney Donald H. Maurer James L. McLay John R. Miller John B. Mills Donald H. Palmer James T. Scott Robert Stollman Mansfield Templeton Lewis A. Waterman CLASS OF 1952 Edward J. Barry William J. Buttling Robert V. Carberry Richard Clough Frederick B. Gifford Robert A. Goodell James E. Hiney William F. Kinder James Lennon Charles W. Maslin Douglass E. Randlett William G. Sander Raymond G. Sayoc Charles W. Scott John A. Shearing Robert J. Torok H. Craig Williams Malcolm G. Winne CLASS OF 1950 H. W. Adams WL Bolton A . P. Raymond C cheffer m Front Row, left to right: Buckley, Jackson, Ormsby, Cahill, Meredith, Warren, Chatter- ton, Orr, Trimmer, Keen, Levin. Second Row: McOsker, White, Clarke, Bryson, Lally, Sikes, Walters, Healy, Leveroni, Handy, Miller. Third Row: Bell, Donaldson, Fenn, Priestley, Cummings, Schafer, Adams, Woodwell, Tyrrell. Back Row: Hilbish, Koehler, Frazier, Collins, Pinkham, Tubbs, Hotchkiss, Adams, Shanahan. R. W. Trimmer, Jr. P. D. Handy G. F. Tyrrell J. M. Hilbish G. E. Walters L. H. Hill W. H. Jack CLASS OF 1951 ENKozak .,,.:'.wkkiw? C. L. Bryson C. F. Leveroni R. D. Buckley A. W. Pinkham, Jr. R. D. Cahill e Rill i A. H. Chatterton F. A. Schaefer C. F. Clarke H. R. Thomas R. Cummings L. G. Tubbs G. Dewart R. H. Warren J. K. Donaldson A. G. Watkins D. G. Donovan D. E. Whiston S. N. Fenn W. H. Woodell A home away from home Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded on June 22, 1844, at Yale University. The charter of the Brown Upsilon chapter was issued on July 25, 1850, and in October of the same year, the constitution of the chapter was adopted. The first meetings were held in the room of one of the members on Dorrance Street where today stands the Narragansett Hotel; soon after this, rooms were secured at 21 S. Main Street. When, in 1889, a fire destroyed the fraternity rooms, the members moved into a school house on Benefit Street. They remained here for four years, TIt's the way you look at it. moving in 1903 to Caswell Hall. It was not until 1907, after having met in temporary headquarters on N. Main Street for a year, that they moved into their present quarters on College Hill. The blue, gold, and red of Deke are represented by 57 active undergraduates. The officers were: Shepherd Sikes, president; George Tyrrell, vice-presi- dent; William Jack, secretary; Gerard Walters, treas- urcr. CLASS OF 1952 J. E. Adams J. E. Bell P. Flynn S. Frazier J. J. Gilbert W. P. Jackson K. Johnson W. Keene, Jr. H. G. Koehler C. Kronholm W. C. Leuthner H. W. Levin G. McCargo J. McCoy J. H. McOsker R. J. Wheeler When T was in the service - -7 Delta Phi was founded in 1827 at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. It is a member of the Union Triad formed at Union College in 1827 along with Sigma Phi and Kappa Alpha. These three are the oldest Greek letter societies in the United States. At Brown, the Beta chapter of Delta Phi was founded in 1838, eleven years after the founding of the Alpha chapter at Union College. Tt first resided CLASS OF 1950 Daniel Anderson Henry L. Barker, IT Randall W. Bliss Arthur F. Clarke, Jr. Myles M. Cook David R. Dodsworth Francis Y. Ferris A. Scott Hazel Vincent W. Howard John W. Linnell Richard D. Lyons Lawrence E. McLean Howard R. Palmer Close harmony in Slater Hall and remained there until it moved into its present quarters at 2 Prospect Street -which were obtained through the generous efforts of its alumni. Delta Phi's colors are pale blue and white and they arc supported by 49 active Brown undergrad- uates. The officers were: Lawrence McLean, presi- dent; Robert Anderson, vice-president; A. Scott Hazel, recording secretary; Eugene White, corre- sponding secretary; Arthur Atherton, treasurer. Front Row, left to right: Plate, Wirtz, Dodsworth, Atherton, Anderson, McLean, Hodgkiss, Clarke, Crowley, Swanson. Second Row: Ferris, McIntosh, Gammino, Cook, White, Barker, Pattou, Shepard, Sholler. Third Row: Cleaveland, Quinn, Sahle, Hazel, Shea, Preble, von Schmid, Smith, Lyons. Back Row: Morey, Collard, Lange, Palmer, Van Dusen. Victor E. Pattou, Jr. Richard B. Phillips Robert E. Platt T. Howard Sholler Edgar W. Swanson, Jr. John G. T. von Schmid Ralph J. Wirtz Eugene E. White CILASTS I 125 Robert E. Anderson Arthur J. Atherton John N. Carpender James A. Coleman, Jr. 79 Francis L. Crowley William A. Gammino, Jr. Duncan C. Gray G. Kingman Hodgkiss, Jr. John P. Lyons Robert E. McManus Peter C. Morton Richard M. Scott Henry F. Shea, Jr. Robert F. Shepard, Jr. William Van Dusen, Jr. CLASS OF. 1952 Norman C. Cleaveland, Jr. Arthur L. Collard Glenn S. Foster, II William B. Lange, Jr. John W. McGeever Charles F. McIntosh Harold Mann Townsend R. Morey, Jr. George P. Moser Russell A. Preble, Jr. Andrew McS. Quinn John Roux Cyril J. Smith Donald Stehle Rayfield J. Topper Front Row, left to right: Ferenbach, Madden, Tavares, Davis, Gaynor, Macklin, Holm- gren, Roberts, Owen. Second Row: Wieboldt, Petty, Brooks, Dunbar, Michael, Novatney, Kruger, Riedinger, King, Rickert. T'hird Row: Carpenter, Vosmik, Boone, Jackson, DAngelo, Keck, Foster. Back Row: Quinn, Benson, Searles, Bergwall, Whelan, Round, CLASS OF 1950 Harold G. Bergwall Frank A. Dixon Richard S. Ferenbach Arthur D. Foster Donald S. Gleason Robert F. King Douglas A. MacKay John G. Michael William C. Munroc, Jr. Philip C. Steiger, Jr. Raymond K. Steitz John J. Sullivan, Jr. Markham. Gustavo A. Tavares Carey E. Tharp, Jr. CILASS OF 1951 Louis W. Anthony Robert M. Barlow Cyril S. Bowdring George G. Brooks Neil B. Donavan Randolph E. Dunbar William P. Emerson Kenneth L. Holmes David L. Holmgren Thomas J. Madden David H. Michael John R. Petty DeMeril A. Riedinger Richard L. Romoser David L. Thurrott Charles G. Vosmik Earl G. Wagner Charles H. Whelan CLASS OF 1952 Allen Bartunek Leo Bousquet 80 BT + LEHIGH- VALLEYRR ' M o, Whistle stop Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, now West Virginia. An informal organ- ization was effected in the Spring of 1858, but the adoption of the motto and the badge did not occur until 1859. The Rainbow or W. W. W. society, the first distinctly southern fraternity, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. The official journal of the fra- ternity, the Rainbow, is one of the oldest fraternity publications on record. It has been published con- tinuously since 1877. There are eighty-two active chapters in the United States and Canada. ATA ee . is my two front teeth. The Brunonian chapter was founded September 30, 1896, during the administration of President Andrews. This year there were 53 undergraduates in the Beta Chi chapter, including both initiates and pledges. The colors are purple and gold. The officers were: Harold Bergwall, president; Philip Steiger, vice-president; Neil Donavan, corre- sponding secretary; John Petty, recording secretary; Arthur Foster, treasurer. Allen W. Boyer John M. Carpenter Robert Gandert Robert C. Gaynor James B. Huston Davis H. Jackson John G. Keck Curtis F. Kruger : John F. Novatney, Jr. x Frank S. Owen H. W. Smith Pembroke dates At Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., on No- vember 4, 1834, a group of thirty students met and formed what they termed a social fraternity and unlike other fraternity men, they openly published their constitution. The movement spread throughout the colleges of the East, and at a meeting in Troy, N. Y., on November 10, 1874, Williams, Union, Hamilton, and Amherst met, representing a national organization. At this time, the Anti-secret Confed- eration was formed. Later, at the convention in 1884, the present name, Delta Upsilon, was adopted. From this time on, the fraternity has grown until now it CLASS OF 1950 Douglas E. Ashford John L. Butterworth Joseph V. Carey, Jr. Charles J. Cooper William Day Edward Dewey Joseph Dimeo Caleb D. Elliott Stoughton L. Ellsworth H. Cutler Fall Amadeu Ferreira Alexander Hindmarsh, Jr. Peter Lawson Gardner M. Macartney Donald R. McDonald Alexander J. Marshall Runner-up is an international organization with a total of sixty-one chapters. The Brown chapter had its origin in a freshman literary society named Gamma Nu. On the 22nd of May, 1868, Gamma Nu became a chapter in Delta Upsilon at Brown. The present chapter is composed of 51 undergrad- uate members. The fraternity colors are pale blue and white. The officers were: Alexander Marshall, president; Charles Aylmer, vice-president; F. Stanley Phillips, recording secretary; O. Stanley Woolson, correspond- ing secretary; Richard Dewey, treasurer. Front Row, left to right: Diehl, Randall, A. Dimeo, Miller, Coletti, Hindmarsh, Dewey, T. Dimeo, Aylmer, Phillips, Hyde, Rivers. Second Row: Yelavich, Reidemeister, McDonald, Day, Swanton, Lawson, Fall, Madden, D'Ewart, Mackenzie, Marshall, Rowland. Third Row: Ferreira, Brown, Lubrano, Hanley, Cooper, Quinn, Tomkins, Lynn, S. MacDonald, Baldwin, Lacey. Fourth Row: Ellsworth, Bergen, Seifert, Ashford, Garland, Reid, Ross, Wellersdieck, Fuller, Besas. Robert E. Miller William J. Osborn Thomas F. Quinn David H. Reid Peter C. Reidemeister Ralph Seifert John T. Swanton CILAGE 1F 151 Edmund W. Alsop Charles L. Aylmer John F. Besozzi Larry Coletti Robert B. Cook Richard B. Dewey John G. Fuller James A. Garland 83 Richard L. Gempp John W. Hanley Bruce E. Joyce Neil F. Lacey Garrison G. Lotz Robert S. Lynn Malcolm L. Mackenzie Frank J. Madden F. Robert Rivers Robert G. Tent Douglas Tompkins Frank S. Wellersdieck CLASS OF 1952 Everett H. Bennet Allan F. Besas Roderick H. Brown Thomas P. Dimeo Herbert J. Hollberg Robert A. Hyde Robert J. Janson-LaPalme David A. Lubrano Robert A. MacDonald Frederick S. Phillips Owen H. F. Ranft James H. Readio Charles W. Russell Eugene M. Scanlon Richard L. Sherman Sefton Stallard Janos Szatai Bradford C. White O. Stanley Woolson CLASS OF 1950 Richard W. Arnold Joseph E. Baclawski Herbert G. Behan, Jr. Robert J. Behrens Joseph P. Betz, Jr. John P. Bourcier James S. Cook Alfred M. DeWolf Frank S. Ebe Edmund R. Ettele Davis A. Fahlquist Norton H. Falls George R. Fiddes Front Row, left to right: Hubbard, Blythe, Flanders, Hill, Reed, Cook, Affleck, Ettele, Peters, Hay, Hawes, O'Donuell. Second Row: Morfogen, Behan, DeWolf, Tobey, Lohrey, Baclawski, Falls, Midgley, Proctor, Lawrence, Keilus, Claire, Bourcier. Third Row: Town- send, Burtt, Bailey, Fitzpatrick, Winsor, Tobey, J. A., Tobey, J. S., Long, Levi, Schlaepfer, Betz, Bechman. Back Row: Arnold, Alspach, Stevens, Papp, Ebe, Fiddes, Gay, Hayden, Ryan, Krogstad, Newman, Connor. Urban P. Flanders Walter E. Gay John E. Hay Donald W. Heiferman Joseph B. Levi, Jr. Curt T. Lohrey Fred D. Long Roy A. Martin Zachary P. Morfogen William R. Peters Jonathan S. Tobey Joshua A. Tobey CLASS OF 1951 G. Burns Affleck Charles R. Alspach Roy A. Bailey Harry J. Bechman, Jr. Stephan R. Burtt Kenneth W. DelHertogh Ralph R. Dupont Loring E. Hawes Jack K. McAuliffe Lessel R. Papp William C. Proctor Roland E. Reed Earl T. Stafford Richard L. Stevens Joel N. Tobey 84 x Now, the way T heard it, - - Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, by William G. McCormick, George M. Arnold, Edmund Law Rogers, Jr., Frank C. Nicodemus, and John C. Boyd. The fraternity had many troubles placing chap- ters at colleges in the North due to anti-fraternity rules in many colleges and universities but eventually established one at Purdue in 1885. From there it has developed rapidly and is now represented in every state in the union except Nevada and Maryland. At present there are a total of 119 active chapters. The Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma was in- Just resting stalled at Brown on February 22, 1898. After using the central sections of Hope College as its quarters for many years, Beta Alpha, in 1927, bought the house at 49 Angell Street where the chapter is still located. The Beta Alpha Chapter has 55 members and 5 pledges who wear its colors of scarlet, white, and green. The officers of the chapter were: James Cook, pres- ident; Richard Arnold and Jonathan Tobey, vice- presidents; Norton Falls, secretary; and Roland Reed, treasurer. CLASS OF 1952 Dennis B. Blythe Crane J. Bodine David W. Claire Stuart H. Fitzpatrick William R. Haber Robert C. Hayden Robert N. Hill, ITI Henry P. Krogstad David A. Midgley Wilbur D. Newman Frederick S. Schlaepfer William C. Stevens Terry M. Townsend William T. Winsor, IIT Gale V. M. Wolny y Her Highness, the Queen! In April, 1909, a group of Boston University stu- dents met to form a local fraternity. Three years later, after the organization had been securely estab- lished, the members decided to expand by installing chapters in other colleges. That year four new chap- ters were installed, Tota Zeta being the last of these. These five Zetas formed the nucleus around which the reorganization and revision of the ritual was undertaken. The members of the Brown chapter played an important part in the writing of the ritual. More watch when it works. The fraternity expanded further, untl today it is composed of 138 active chapters from coast to coast. Iota Zeta began as a local fraternity in 1908. In 1934 it moved into its attractive chapter house at 32 George Street. This year, there were seventy-six undergraduates in the Brown chapter whose colors are purple, green, and gold. Officers were: David E. Marcello, president; Wil- liam A. Henshaw, vice-president; Richard B. Doug- las, secretary; Timothy A. Fallon, treasurer. CLASS OF 1950 Sante Breda Herbert J. Burrows Alexander H. Colahan Lawrence G. Copeland Richard B. Douglas John J. Durnin Timothy A. Fallon Richard W. Gallipeau Donald T. Hazard William A. Henshaw Rodger Laudati Philip A. Lundgren David E. Marcello Bryce McConnell William H. McCraw Robert F. McCulloch Donald C. Miller Front Row, left to right: Hazard, Breda, Sheppard, Novak, Little, Henshaw, Marcello, Douglas, Lagios, Castagna, Wood, Norton, Smith. Second Row: Gallipeau, Nardone, Stenberg, Miller, Pearson, Bracher, Pollock, Smith, McCraw, Spiotta, Brown, Riley, McDonald. T'hird Row: Westcott, Healy, Duffy, Martland, Johnson, Harney, McCulloch, Watson, Lundgren, Haight, Durnin, Eade. Back Row: Cummings, Kelly, Dirlam, North, Phillips, Saunders, Robinson, Lopez, McGregor, Pollard. Francis S. Nardone Robert H. Johnson Richard Novak Richard H. Kelly William Parker William F. Ketelhut Robert A. Robinson Socrates Lagios Loren Rodewig John J. Little Albert C. Saunders Robert G. Lopez John C. Sheppard Charles L. Mack William Smith Anthony A. Malo Roland Spiotta Richard W. McGregor Frank A. Sternberg Samuel P. Metzger Arvin C. Teschner Robert W. Murray George H. Norton CLASS OF 1951 Bruce M. Powers Charles I. Bearse Donald A. Rich Norman S. Brown Parvin Riddle John P. Casey Edward F. Riley John B. Dirlam John Schulz Cyrus Flanders Frank L. Suttell Lawrence A. Harney Douglas M. Watson CLASS OF 1952 Arch V. Bracher Bernard E. Czachowski Robert E. Duffy Leonard Erickson George E. Gill Allan D. Haight Thomas R. Healy Robert J. Maley James A. Martland Francis X. McDonald Joseph North John H. Sheehan Carl E. Stenburg Michael G. Stien Robert E. Warren Allan C. Westcott Zhe Delta Jheta Front Row, left to right: Tietz, Dougherty, Woodward, Butler, DeWitt, McCleary, Decker, Anderson, Hagman, Combias. Second Row: Forsyth, Yager, Ricketson, Remington, Anderson, Nicholas, Mayer, DeForest, Gower, Rothwell, Macko. Third Row: Gifford, Koch, Morrissey, Peckham, Clark, O'Day, Scott, Waters, Borjeson. Back Row: Kopf, Fradley, Ward, Hutchison, Kelly, Chernak, Lane. CLASS OF 1950 Richard G. Adams Harold W. Anderson Selden B. Clark Donald Colo Anthony J. Combias James V. DeForest Edward DeWitt Charles W. Dougherty James W. Forsyth Peter G. Fradley Thomas Griglum Donald C. Hutchison Allen S. Kerr Harry D. Lane Anthony D. Marshall Thomas R. McCleary John S. Merchant Robert A. Moyer Daniel Murphy Robert M. O'Day William C. Peckham Daniel Ricketson Dale S. Rothwell John S. Scott Fletcher W. Ward Herbert G. Waters Byron F. West Philip B. Woodward CLASS OF 1951 Leon F. Beaulieu Gilbert J. Borjeson John A. Chernak 88 Charles Frankenbach Richard K. Gage Brewster J. Gifford Herbert R. Hansen Thomas H. Martin John F. Morrissey Franklin J. Powers Alan R. Remington William F. Savoye Denis G. Sullivan John W. Thompson Thomas O. Tietz CILAEE O 1S5 Howard C. Blake Earl C. Drake Theodore K. Gibson v ovutt Kibitzing Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson, Robert Drake, John Lindley, Adrivan Rodgers, and Andrew Rogers. The first branch was established on October 11, 1849, at Indiana University. By the beginning of the Civil War, Phi Delta Theta had the necessary foundation for a very rapid growth. During the decades 1870-1890, a great ex- pansion took place and all but two chapters proved to be permanent. Deck the halls--- Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Brown on February 24, 1889, by C. G. Hartsock. It was the 9th chapter on the campus and the 80th chapter of Phi Delta Theta which includes a total of 110 active chapters today. This year, there are 49 undergraduates and nine pledges at 50 College Street. The fraternity colors are white and blue. The officers were: William C. Peckham, president; Peter G. Fradley, recording secretary; John S. Mer- chant, treasurer; Allen S. Kerr, warden. Russell C. Gower Albert W. Heinz R. M. Hess Frederick W. Kopf David E. Lyons Robert J. Macko Robert A. Marsello Robert H. McKinley George B. Millard John H. Norberg Clarence R. Perry Howard Schneider James Y. Sweet Eugene F. Tortolani Carlos M. Whitlock, Jr. It's all in knowing how . . . Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson Col- lege in 1848. In the one hundred years of its existence the fraternity has established 79 chapters in leading universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. The Pi Rho Chapter at Brown received its national charter in 1902 after having been organized on the campus as a local fraternity. For sixteen years the new chapter occupied quarters in Hope College, but in 1918 it secured the house and property at CILEEE IF 1550 Richard Ashley Herbert Becebe William Blome Jerry Brady Peter Butterfield Robert Campbell Alan Carpenter William F. Donahey John Gilbert Alan Granieri George Henshaw Larry Harrington Joseph Holme Ned Hopkins Practicing up . . . 56 Waterman Street and has remained there ever since. At present the chapter consists of 53 active members most of whom can be seen holding regular practice sessions for intramural contests on the side lawn. Throughout the year Pi Rho's famous owl, that views all going on beneath its perch atop the front porch, was host to weekly informal parties and several formal dances. The fraternity colors are white and royal purple. The officers of the house were: Edgar Lownes, president; George Hanshaw, treasurer; Joseph Holmes, corresponding secretary; and John Kimble, recording secretary. Wy o Wit Front Row, left to right: McGreen, Lenker, Harrington, Jackson, Lownes, Hanshaw, Schiele, Oliver, McSorley, Kimball. Second Row: Holme, Hawkins, Barnstead, Niven, Campbell, Barber, Brady, Maguire, Carpenter, Nichols. Third Row: Henshaw, Freitag, Keppler, Sunderland, Walton, McCann, Smith, Owen, Casey. Back Row: Preston, Perkins, Zenker, Scheibel, Keating, Russo, Stepita, Scott. George Horton Charles Jackson John Kimball Edward Lownes Robert Lownes Henry McGreen Henry A. Niven, Jr. Thomas Oliver Anthony Pearson Victor D. Russo, Jr. Louis Scott Clarence J. Smith, Jr. Richard Walton David Zenker 91 CLASS OF 1951 Robert Aikens Ormstead Aldred John Carey Herbert DeSimone Edward Eckstein Donald Hawkins Jerry Humphreys Ronald Keppler Robert Lenker William J. Maguire, Jr. Albert F. McGee Lewis R. Mills Ronald Seamon James Schiele John Stepita Rolph Thyrre CLASS OF 1952 John Andrews Richard Barnstead George Blome Bruce Freitag Frank Hinckley Vincent Keating Cameron Matson Dermitt McSorley David Nichols Raymond Perkins George Sunderland he Rappa P Front Row, left to right: Bryant, Byers, Fisher, DeLaittre, Cornfoot, Rogers, Connelly, Bantel, Fischer, Hurlin, R. Gibney. Second Row: Day, Dahl, Denner, Backstrom, Walsh, Campbell, Mendoza, Foley, Hutton, Booth. Back Row: Andrews, Podd, Young, Philbrick, Hebden, Tuttle, J. Gibney, Bisnette, Hunt, Nolan, Pinkham. CLASS OF 1950 John R. Allen Robert T. Archibald Henry Arnold Robert I. Backstrom Fred Baurenfeind Benton Byers Clemence Cameron Edward D. Campbell David Cornfoot Alva C. Cuddeback Harold Dahl James Day Charles DeLaittre Alan Dougherty Robert Edwards Robert Englehard Richard Gibney Richard Goolsby William Hair James Hebden George Held Lacy B. Herrmann Albert Hunt David Hurlin George Menard Walter Mendoza Thomas L. Philbrick Donald Rawson Richard Rish Thomas Thompson Anthony Travison William Walsh CLASS OF 1951 Graham D. Andrews Anton Bantel Walter Barsamian Norman Bendroth Paul Bisnette Robert Connelly Robert Cuddeback Joseph E. Fazzano Harold Fisher Francis Foley Eugene Gallant Josiah Gibson George J. Hagi William Hutton Robert Nolan George O. Podd 92 There comes a time . Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington Col- lege, now part of Washington and Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1852. Uniquely, the purpose of its foundation was for the need of broth- erhood during the typhoid epidemic at Canonsburg. The growth of the fraternity throughout Penn- sylvania and the South was rapid, but due to the Civil War, many of the chapters in the South broke away and in two cases the entire membership fell in the lost cause. There are now 53 active chapters, That's right, threec more. extending from Massachusetts to North Carolina and west to California. Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Brown University in 1902. There are 65 under- graduates in the Brown chapter of Phi Kappa Psi this year. Fraternity colors are red, green, and rose. The officers were: Dave Cornfoot, president; Tony Travison, vice-president; Jack Allen, recording sec- retary; Gray Andrews, corresponding secretary; Robert Backstrom, treasurer. Eugene Rogers Ivan Spangenburg Philip Thomas CLASS OF 1952 Donald Booth Walter Crabtree Louis Fischer Warren Kelly David F. Pagenkopf Christopher Pinkham Robert Strachan Thomas Tehan Edwin Tuttle Gilbert Van Note George Vest Robert Young Down in front! Pi Lambda Phi came into being on the twenty- first of March, 1895, when a group of Yale under- graduates of various faiths formed the first chapter, Iota. Their chief purpose was the elimination of undue prejudice and sectarianism in American col- leges. That this noble idea was enthusiastically received by large numbers of undergraduates in uni- versities other than Yale is demonstrated by the rapid growth of Pi Lambda Phi. This fraternity now has CLASS OF 1950 Jason C. Becker Robert M. Becker Howard D. Blank John S. Blum James L. Bonoff Milton Brier Michael Brill Hart N. Cardozo Leonard J. Diamond Roy S. Fidler Stanley Gans Allan H. Gevertz Arnold Ginsberg Harold S. Goldman Jerome E. Green Howdie-Doodie . . . 34 active chapters with a total membership of 9500 in the United States and Canada. On September 28, 1929, a chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was established on The Hill; Phi chapter in Brown University. At present, this fraternity in- cludes 65 undergraduate members. The colors of Pi Lambda Phi are purple and gold. The officers were: Leon Sadow, rex; Donald White, archon; Robert Becker, scribe; Julian Sincoff, Iy treasurer. Front Row, left to right: Goldman, Davidson, Wilson, Snyderman, Rothman, Cardozo, Sincoff, Cooper, Levenson, Smith, Ginsbern, Fidler. Second Row: Stone, Freedman, Warsh, Sisson, Triedman, Berns, Cohen, Gevertz, Green, Nussenfeld, Moss. Back Row: Levovsky, Becker, Temkin, Brier, J. Becker, White, Arenberg, Rogers, Lobsenz. Lawrence N. Gross Harvey Lapides Lawrence A. Levenson William L. Mayer Charles D. Miller Sidney Myers David C. Rothman Julian J. Sincoff Kenneth S. Sisson Robert M. Stone Martin M. Temkin Harris Ullian Ronald S. Wilson CILASE OIF 1951 Barry G. Cohen David E. Cohen Roy Forman 95 Leon Frank David N. Freedman Michael K. Handman Harold S. Harris Myron J. Levovsky Theodore A. Lobsenz Jack Nadler Robert Nussenfeld Donald C. Posner Gerald L. Rich Allan J. Robbins Robert J. Smith Irwin A. Stein Robert L. Warsh Donald E. White CLASS OF 1952 Kenneth Arenberg Gilbert Bach Alan M. Bernstein Norman Davidson James J. Ginsbern Stanton Goldman David L. Good Herschel W. Gordon Benedict M. Kohl Frederick S. Kramer Phillip L. Moss William D. Rogers Harold M. Rosenthal Marc I. Rowe Edward M. Segall Barry M. Smith Martin Snyderman Martin H. Triedman Howard Weiner CLASS OF 1950 James W. Brett Joseph A. Daggett Thomas Felgar David E. Flayin Richard Hallett James B. Hardy Carlisle Jones William J. Kelly Charles LeBoutillier John C. McCreery Front Row, left to right: Roberts, Prince, Flavin, Parker, Schleicher, Kelly, Felgar, Jemail, Baird, Landry, Finneran. Second Row: Waterman, Calnan, Jones, McCreery, Webster, Richards, Young, Brett, Bower, von Wening, Mooney. Back Row: Le Boutillier, Strecker, Wirtz, Sinclair, Daggett, Stoehr, Marshall, Alexander, Hardy, Parker, Staunton. Peter J. Prince Rowell A. Schleicher Robert W. Waterman Howard M. Webster Roger Young CLASS OF 1951 James O. Alexander John M. Allard George S. Baird Alan S. Calnan William P. Finneran Frederick K. Horlbeck James M. Hutchinson Eugene E. Jemail James W. Marshall George S. Parker Richard S. Parker Edward T. Richards John A. Richardson Marshall E. Staunton James H. Stoehr William W. Wirtz 96 One of the more liberal arts The fraternity of Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College on November 24, 1883, by a group of undergraduates. The policy of conservative ex- pansion, as laid down by its founders, has been strictly adhered to. There are 29 active chapters located in the northern part of the United States and in Canada. The Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon at Brown Uni- versity was founded March 28, 1840, by William Exigma Robinson and Henry Martyn Dexter. The fraternity is the oldest in active years at Brown Uni- It's just right, boys. versity and has for many years been situated at its present quarters at 4 Manning Street. This year, the Brown undergraduates of Psi Upsi- lon total 35. Their colors are garnet red and gold. The officers were: Charles LeBoutillier, president; Roger Young, Tom Felgar, James Hardy, vice-presi- dents; John McCreery, recording secretary; James Brett, corresponding secretary; and James Marshall, treasurer. CLASS OF 1952 Peter H. Bower Robert W. Brunelle Thomas F. Landry James C. Mooney William W. Pettine Reginald W. Ray Donald W. Richards John B. Roberts Robert F. Sinclair Anthony F. von Wening No table talk. The fraternity of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, when a disagree- ment in the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon led to a voluntary withdrawal of seven members. This group determined to found a new fraternity on June 28, 1885. Sigma Chi was the name chosen, and it was the nineteenth college fraternity to be founded. It was the third to originate at Miami Uni- versity, the other two being Beta Theta Pi and Phi CILATE OIF 1250 Lester R. Allen Richard B. Armstrong Ramon W. Barger John A. Blackhall Robert W. Carangelo Dayvid I. Curtis Raymond E. Denault Joseph H. Fallon Truman J. Hedding Paul O. Kahlbaum John B. Leeming Eugene J. McNally Charles L. Nelson Hardy L. Payor Donald B. Pearce The crucial shot! Delta Theta which with Sigma Chi form the now famous Miami Triad . Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Brown in 1914 and is one of the 115 active chapters of this national fraternity. Beta Nu has an enroll- ment of 61 Brown undergraduates. Its colors are blue and old gold. The officers were: C. Russell Bragg, president; Lester Allen, vice-president; Richard Armstrong, secretary; and William Perez, treasurer. Front Row, left to right: Aitken, Mills, Davidson, Howard, Steen, Guerin, Leeming, Gates, Dunn, Selleck. Second Row: Lathrop, Gustafson, Payor, Gould, Alden, Barger, Hedding, Curtis, Schlegel, Carangelo, Bragg. T'hird Row: Cote, Machonis, Parks, McNally, Denault, J. McNally, Kahlbaum, Rollins, Somers. Fourth Row: Most, Long, J. Romero, Dimond, Blackhall, Seifert, Taylor, Dorsey, Shaheen, Allen. Back Row: Leeth, Driscoll, Blake, Huot, Pearce, I. Romero, Chaggaris, Eaves, McClain, Ross. Romeo S. Picerne, Jr. Roy K. Piper Robert E. Rollins Alan Ross Frank Saccoccio John V. Schlegel William F. Somers, Jr. CLASS OF 1951 John W. Aitken Charles R. Bragg Robert T. Bushnell Peter G. Chaggaris John R. Davidson Ronald A. Florio John H. Gates John D. Gould 99 Arthur L. Guerin Alvan K. Gustafson Robert D. Hewins Constant F. Machonis Walter O. Mills Frank S. Most William J. Parks William R. Perez Richard A. Playter Richard J. Selleck Harold R. Steen, Jr. CLASS OF 1952 Paul B. Alexander William B. Alexander John Ambrose John J. Blake, Jr. William L. DeProsse, Jr. Roland F. Dunn William M. Eaves Elwood A. Eldridge Charles B. Godfrey William L. Howard Raymond G. Huot Thomas L. Kelleher, Jr. Carl Leone Joseph E. Manning Edward Pepka Ivan Romero Javier Romero Paul E. Seifert Paul B. Taylor CLASS OF 1950 Charles H. Bradley Robert Breslin Robert Bryant Allan Campbell James Colyville Bruce Espey John K. Fieldbush Gifford Grimm Robert Haque Richard Jones Russell Kinne Richard MacKenna Donald Parker Robert Perdue Peter Petropoulus Front Row, left to right: Waggoner, Standish, Bradley, Stratton, Colville, Cowles, MacKenna, Trammell, Colby, Goeben, Bean, Govain, Perdue. Second Row: Grimm, Breslin, Hague, Howell, Lovenskiold, Petropoulos, Feldbush, Hudson, Dietz, Fowler, Bartlett. Third Row: Williamson, Tubley, Smith, Seaver, Filley, Bainton, MacDowell, Parker, Evans, Lingham. Fourth Row: Sturdy, Pearon, Sweet, Whitney, Robb, Martruson, Phillips, MacDowell, Kenney, Bryant. Back Row: Potthoff, Schumb, Gienow, Rogers, Carroll, Martin, Kinno, Sherman, Espey, Finlay. Wendell Phillips Robert Potthoff Raymond Sturdy Dallas B. Trammell George F. Tubley Robert Whitney CLUASS OF 1951 Harlan Bartlett Bruce Bean James Carroll Robert Fearun Lohr Gonzalez Charles Hill Reid Hinrichs Maxwell Howell Wheaton Hudson Edward Killeen David Lusty Richard Robb Allan Russell Joseph Schumb Neil Sclater Roy Sherman Arthur Thebado Richard B. Walsh Charles T. Williamson CILASE O1F 115572 Gordon Bryan Mark Colby Frank Gaffney 100 Religious discussion Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at V. M. 1., Lex- ington, Virginia. It was an association of students drawn together around J. F. Hopkins, the leader in a movement which opposed the overwhelming con- trol of another secret society. The Greek letter desig- nation and other characteristics of college fraterni- ties were adopted January 1, 1869, which is regarded as the date of the founding of Sigma Nu. Today, there are 105 chapters of Sigma Nu We're all brothers. throughout the country. The fraternity colors are white, black, and gold. The Brunonian Chapter was started in 1911 and has enjoyed an uninterrupted career. There are at present 62 men in the Sigma Nu chapter at Brown. The officers were: Richard A. MacKenna, com- mander; Donald Parker, lieutenant commander; Dallas B. Trammell, recorder; Allan Russell, mar- shall; and John K. Feldbush, sentinel. Robert Gallico Gordon Gienow Richard Goeben Arturo Gonzalez Darrell Harvey William Hillbrant John H. MacDonald David Martin Robert Milner James Rogers Charles Standish Robert Stoffregen Roy Stratton R. Sweet Donald Waggoner Phillip Wehrman Intermission In October, 1847, Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College, the cradle of fraternities. Since that time the fraternity has spread to all parts of our country and into Canada. There are at the present time 28 active charges. The charge at Brown University, known as the Zeta charge was chartered in 1853. It was inactive between 1878 and 1887. Since 1887, however, the House formal ence. The Brown charge had two temporary loca- tions before moving to its present on 50 Waterman Street in 1923. The Brown charge, the third of its kind to be established, has 43 active members this year. The colors of Theta Delta Chi are blue, black, and white. The officers were: Robert W. Smith, president; John W. Clark, recording secretary; G. Earle Michaud, corresponding secretary; and John M. Koos, charge has had a prosperous and continuous exist- treasurer. CLASS OF 1950 James Baby Richard Brackett Gordon W. Carlisle John Caspersen Robert Cowgill Phillip Curtis Frederick Downey Robert Dunham Robert Follett Arthur Freeman Robert Herklots Theta Delta he Front Row, left to right: Keyes, Downey, Munnis, Leys, Follett, Smith, Curtis, Manyak, Koos, Shaffer. Second Row: Rice, Martoccio, Snyder, Sugden, Sturges, Saunders, Carlisle, Dunham, Pulver, Busse. Third Row: Goodwin, Langley, Michaud, Brackett, Caspersen, Tregarthen, Madigan, Peabody, Herklots. Back Row: Walker, Pearson, Whitney, McCulloch, Freeman, Baby, Gardner, Tribble, Carens. C. D. Keyes John Koos Ernest Lyons Charles Madigan Robert Martoccio John McCulloch Howard Page Robert Peabody Lombard Rice James Rogers Donald Shaffer Robert W. Smith William J. Tregarthen Joshau Weeks 103 Gordon Whitney CLASS OF 1951 William Alteri Richard Busse John Clark Pablo Curbelo Donald Freeman Arthur Langley David Leys Earl Michaud Gilbert Poyton Hatry Saunders Thomas Sturges CLASS OF 1952 John M. Barnes, Jr. Paul Carens George Cohee John N. Davey Burton Downey Robert Goodwin Clinton Pearson Dale Robertson Donald Snyder Henry St. Onge Robert Walker Frederick H. Watson, Jr. CLASS OF 1950 Robert Allingham Bradford R. Brown William B. Crafts Richard J. Dee Robert K. Dee Robert C. Gibbs Donald G. Guillet Robert E. Hix Arthur E. Murphy Thomas R. Nye Front Row, left to right: Ferranty, Day, Falardeau, Dee, R., Dodge, Sloan, Nye, Kinder, Mather. Second Row: O'Connell, Schweitzer, Church, Stull, Ware, Boyce, Fuller, Guillet, Johnston. T'hird Row: Burrell, Winnie, Hewson, Patrell, Brown, Briggs, Werner, Dee, J., Wood, Mathewson. Back Row: Carlson, Hurst, Ackroyd, Murphy, Bascom, Crafts, Dee, R., Dickson, Houston. Oliver L. Patrell Perry S. Herst Parker W. Silzer George L. Johnston Robert S. L. Kinder CILASE O 1E51 Dayvid T. Murphy Frederick W. Ackroyd ?l:;z;:ll;lo;?;t;g Paul F. Bergmann P o n James E. Boyce Pl Kenneth B Griunh Walfried .R Werner Jd.m oAbk Russell G. Winnie Philbrick W. Dodge Tobin A6 Slo e Archie D. Farlardeau : David R. Yeaton 104 Training table Zeta Psi was founded in 1847 at New York Uni- versity by John B. Y. Sommers. With classmates William Dayton and John Skillman, John Sommers perfected the organization in spite of stiff compe- tition and a strong feeling against secret societies. By 1852, five years after its founding, Zeta Psi had six chapters. Today the chapter total is 29. The Epsilon of Zeta Psi was founded at Brown on April 21, 1852. At that time there were only five fraternities on the campus. The fraternity's first home was in Slater Hall. Twas the night before Dec. 18. The present house was purchased in 1917 and has been occupied by the chapter since that date. There are 43 undergraduates who hold member- ship in Zeta Psi this year. Their colors are white and gold. The officers were: Robert J. Ferranty, president; Bradford R. Brown, vice-president; John J. Dee, secretary; Paul F. Bergmann, corresponding secre- tary; and Perry S. Herst, treasurer. CLASS OF 1952 James A. Bradley Stafford Burrell Robert Tyler Day Paul A. Dickson John P. Hutchinson William J. Kissell William M. Laughton James M. Mather Richard Schweitzer Albert M. Van Wagenen The big one A familiar pose And one for the road 106 7 Trom freshman to senior I have matured as a Class, Four years, each an individual influence, have made a difference in my character. My appearance, my insight, my outlook have changed. They are manifest and measurable. I review the years and see myself grow, increas- ing my perception and placing value on new conceptions. I am a freshman of many ages, fresh from the high school and prep school, fresh from the service. Into the halls of Brown I bring a mix- ture of feelings. My older parts are cynical and in a hurry to get somewhere. They have wit- nessed worldly disorder. They have been pushed around and shot at. Their time has been wasted and there is much to learn. My younger parts are carefree and supple of mind, not yet accus- tomed to a break in spirit or the ugliness in life. A composite of dissimilar minds and bodies, I am a Class that undertakes more than learn- ing. I face the problem of self-understanding, of uniting the parts into a homogeneous body and spirit. A sense of responsibility weighs upon me and I begin to meet it. As a sophomore I am a Class that has begun to shape itself. The first year of uncertainty is behind, and I become more active, better tuned to the ways of college life. I reestablish the Vigilance Committee. My own desire for unity is expressed. I elect officers and organize func- tion to bring my parts into closer association. Ip another year I am the Junior Class. I have begun to accomplish more than I thought pos- sible, and I continue ambitiously to maintain an honorable record. In the many fields of college activity I take on new responsibilities. My experience becomes a necessity. Extra- curricular organizations depend upon my abil- ities for continuance. The seeds of leadership blossom within me and make their effect on campus. I elect permanent officers. I pay dues. I wear class jackets and smoke class pipes. I am, indeed, a Class with spirit and energy. At last T become a senior. In my last days as a college student I command respect and help guide others in their activities, exhibiting the fruits of my labor through leadership and maturity. I am a Class that is well rounded, integrated by working together during the years. As I graduate I realize my growth and achieve- ments. The vitality of youth still rests within me, but it s now a well directed vitality pre- pared for the future. As a Class I shall endure. In the years to come the memories of my life at Brown will sustain my existence, endearing each pleasant moment, giving life to many valuable friendships. Front Row, left to right: Lapides, Fidler, White, Ashford, Leach, Marcello, Morfogen. Back Row: Merolla, Novatney, Handman, Benson, Foster, Steere, Fendrick. The Cammarian Club, which for years had been recognized as the only senior honorary society on the Brown campus, has, during the past year, under- gone an important organizational change and emerged a genuine student governing body repte- senting the voice of student opinion. The purpose of the twenty-six representatives elected from all of the classes is to serve the undergraduate body by evaluating student opinion and expressing it to the University Administration. The results of the reorganization have been shown by the accomplishments of the club. One of the first problems with which it was obliged to deal con- cerned the University's ban on dormitory parties. To accurately determine how the students felt about the restrictions, the Lobstermen held a referendum and, armed with the information they received, were able to effect a compromise with Dr. Wriston. The Club also sponsored the Brown Community Fund Drive, set into motion an investigation of the lighting facil- Doug Ashford, President ities of University libraries, and established a plan to better coordinate class organization. In addition to these accomplishments, the Cam Club was instrumental in the establishment of Brown's student court, the first such organization to exist on this campus. The Cammarian Club achieved remarkable success during the year and gained the respect and confidence of the University Administration as well as that of the three thousand men at Brown for whom it speaks. The officers of the club were: Douglas Ashford, president; Raymond Leeth, Jr., vice-president; Rich- ard White, secretary; and James Leach, treasurer. 109 For the first time in the history of the University, a student court was established last year to work with the Dean of the College in matters of student discipline. The idea of establishing such a court was presented to the student body as an amendment to the Cammarian Club Constitution in April of 1949 This amendment was accepted by a large majority of the student body and, therefore, the Cam Club immediately set up a Code of Rules for Student The Court has jurisdiction over all undergraduates of the University. Cases are filed with the clerk of the Court by the Dean of the College or any other person. There are eight judges, all seniors, appointed by the Cammarian Club; however, three of these judges are designated as alternates. Five judges must sit in on every case, including the Chief Judge who presides over the sessions of the Court, and a ma- jority decision is necessary. The Court meets at least once a week while college is in session to hear any 110 Discipline and a Procedure for the Student Court. As stated in its constitution, the purpose of setting up a student court is to make student government more real and effective. This is in accord with the philosophy that the student body, or their repre- sentatives, are able and willing to manage their own affairs. The Court is the judicial element of student government and is based upon the principle of judg- ment by peers. - Stadent Front Row, left to right: Levis, Brown, Condon, Mc- Cabe, Marcello. Back Row: Chapin, Morfogen, Ferreira. complaints of violations of the Rules for Student Discipline; it may be convened at any other time at the discretion of the Chief Judge, or upon the request of the Dean of the College. The Court has the power to establish the rules for its own procedure and for the calling to service of any alternate judges. Also attached to the Court are fourteen investigators. It is their function to collect and present information on each case. Once a decision has become final, its enforcement rests with the Dean of the College. Front Row, left to right: Seifert, Aronson, Fidler, Hopfen- berg, Schwartz. Second Row: Ashford, Kahlbaum, Harrington, Rodman, Heiferman, Morfogen. Seafed, in front: Schreiber. Class Councdls The purpose of the four class councils is to plan, organize, and execute all undergraduate class func- tions. Although members of the separate councils vary in number, they are all chosen from their class at large and work in close cooperation with their executive committee. During the Spring the Freshman Council sub- mitted a class constitution to the Cammarian Club and held a dance, in conjunction with the Sophomore Council, for both classes in March. The Sophomore Council supported the Vigilance Committee in the final raid on freshman dormitories prior to the flag ' f 3 Front Row, left to right: Parker, Connelly, Donaldson, Bai Norton, Jemail, Fazzano, Joyce. Second Row: McNeill, Sam peril, Roemer, Litchman, Spalter, Anderson, Lobsenz, Godl Mackenzie, Ackerman. Third Row: Maguire, Winslow, Aikes Leys, Sturges, McGee, Hopkins, Rivers, Freedman, Haw Buck Row: Glazer, Brown, Herst, Horlbeck, Richards, Fille Fearson, Hedison, Lovovsky, Handy. rush and sponsored an extensive dues drive to finance Spring activities. The main function of the Junior Class Council involved the presentation of the Junior Prom held during Homecoming Weekend. Activities of the Senior Council included inaugurating Brown's first annual All-Campus Weekend and sponsoring the Boston Tea Party, held in the Vendome Hotel after the Harvard game. Committees of council members headed by John Blum, Doug Ashford, Tom Quinn, and Joe Souza were appointed by the executive committee to make preparations for the Univer- sity's 182nd Annual Commencement. The council also adopted the class gift insurance plan. Left to right: Pollack, Westman, Foster, Ellis. Seated, left to right: Danforth, Novatney, Ringer, Rogers, Benson, Steere, Davidson, Hutchinson, Crosby, Schroeder. Standing: Jackson, Diedering. John Foster, Marshal Freshman-Sophomore Flag Rush Paul Goldman, Vice-Marshal 1512 Six hundred new Brown men were welcomed to the university last fall in a series of planned activ- ities which introduced them to the ways of the col- lege. A special Freshman Week was set aside for them in which they took aptitude tests, learned of A good beginning the activities which take place about the campus, met the coaches of Brown's athletic teams, and at- tended a special Brown-Pembroke dance. As was the practice in the past, the freshmen became ac- customed to wearing their beanies and singing the college songs for the upperclassmen at the direction of the Vigilance Committee. Soon after classes started, however, the rules were relaxed and the beanies disappeared. This was no sign that the class lacked spirit or unity, though, for they formed the Tagging up at first Roaring One Hundred which was the center of the Brown cheering section at all the football games. When the time for the flag rush came, they turned out en masse in an effort to win the annual clash with the sophomores. However, the sophomores, the mud, and the greased pole kept the flag out of their hands. The officers, Marshal Howie Foster and Vice- Marshal Paul Goldman have helped considerably in building spirit and class unity. Through their action, a special Freshman dance was held at the Biltmore Hotel. Brown-Pembroke freshman dance Sopthomere lase The most important function of the Sophomore Class was the regulation of freshmen during the carly part of the first semester. For this purpose, in the spring of 1949 the Cammarian Club appointed a Vigilance Committee composed of sophomores to carry out the traditional hazing of freshmen. Mem- bers of the committee were selected on the basis of their constructive ideas for the improvement of the V. C. and their participation in college activities. Eligibility for membership on the committee was not based solely upon athletic achievement as had been the policy in the past. Norm Steere, President Last fall several members of the Vigilance Com- mittee returned to the campus at the beginning of Freshman Week to help at the check-in desk, dis- tribute beanies, and assist with the Freshman Outing. During the first week of classes the Vigilance Com- mittee, under the direction of chairman Porter S. Woods, began its series of traditional raids on fresh- man dormitories, compelling members of the class of 53 to sing Brown songs and perform various other chores for upperclassmen. Hostilities between the two classes ceased briefly in October, however, when the V. C., in co-operation with the Freshman Coun- cil, sponsored a dance for their adversaries and turned over all profits to the Freshman Class treasury. Culmination of the rivalry between freshman and sophomore forces was reached on November 16, the date set by the Cammarian Club for the annuil flag rush. The night before the classic event, inspired sophomores, led by their council and members of the William Rogers, Secretary Fill er up. WWKam Commcittee Left to right: Arenberg, Danf Preble, Johnson, Nye, Krogstad. orth, Maslin, Woods, Keck, Vigilance Committee, participated in their last raid on freshman strongholds. Festivities for the evening centered mainly around Brunonia Hall and the pump. On the following daya cold, windy, wet onethe onslaught of the mud-slinging freshman tribe was repelled by the thinly clad sophomores surrounding the greased flag pole and standing in six inches of mud. Soon after classes began last fall the members of the class of 1953 elected Norman Steere, president; H. Bradford Benson, vice-president; William D. Roger, secretary; and Norman Davidson, treasurer. These men immediately chose a council of twenty members from the class at large to help with the administration of class affairs. The officers, with the cooperation of the council, planned and conducted all sophomore functions and decided class policy on matters of interest to all of its members. Norman Davidson, Treasurer 115 Tte Brown Rey Seated, left to right: Phillips, Horlbeck, Earl, Gage, Winslow, Anderson, Falardeau, Walton, Casey, Litchman. Standing: Johnston, Leveroni, Donaldson, Joyce. The Junior Class has usually been the most active of all the classes. The Brown Key Society, whose goal is the promotion of Brown spirit, is composed en- tirely of juniors. The officers, President Bob Ander- son, Vice-President Bill Winslow, Secretary Bill Maloney, and Treasurer Chuck Whelan, led the Key in its various activities which included the direction of the construction of a permanent bear pen at Brown Stadium for the university mascot, the ar- rangement of bus transportation to the Yale and Harvard football games, the reception of visiting athletic teams to the Brown campus, and the plan- ning of pep rallies with such entertainers as Vic Mike Handman, Secretary 116 Damonc and Dick Contino. Besides these major proj- ects, other duties were caring for Butch Bruno X, transporting him to all the football games, and staging halftime skits at most of the home games. The Annual Brown Key Rally Dance, held at the Biltmore Ballroom with Ralph Stuart's orchestra, was one of the social highlights of the football season. In all its work, the Key worked with foresight and Spirit. The Junior Class, as a whole, again directed the Homecoming Weekend activities. On the Friday night before the Western Reserve game, the Junior Prom was held in Alumnae Hall and was attended by over 250 couples. The entertainment during the intermission was furnished by members of the Junior Class. The class elections resulted in the selection of the following permanent class officers: Bob Ander- son, president; Bob Lenker, vice-president; Mike Handman, secretary; and Hal Spalter, treasurer. These men led their class to a most successful year. ; '- F 2 Beer on deck at the Rally Dance Bob Anderson, President Hal Spalter, Treasurer Key tapping at the All-Campus Dance John Scott, President In the Spring of 1949 the largest class in the his- tory of Brown was called upon to choose four officers to guide it through the last year of its college career. At this election, the last in which the members of Roy Fidler, Treasurer 118 Jack Schreiber, Vice-President the Class of 1950 would ever engage, they were electing not only men who would serve them as seniors, but also as permanent class officers. When the balloting was over, John S. Scott from West Orange, N. J., had been elected president; Ira L. Schreiber, of Providence, vice-president; Roy S. Fidler, from Brooklyn, N. Y., secretary; and Robert C. Pendleton of Providence, treasurer. Bob Pendleton, Secretary SELWYN ACKERMAN, Born, December 12, 1928, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Hope High School. Ackerman entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in English Literature; Hillel Foundation executive board; Brown Daily Herald; Brown Network; French Club; Tower Club; varsity wrestling. Future Occupation: organizational work; address, 160 Prospect St., Providence, R. L. CLINTON FRANCIS ADAMS, Born, July 7, 1925, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Adams entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 593 Public St., Providence, R. T. HARRIS WHITTEMORE ADAMS, Born, July 9, 1929, in Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at The Taft School. Adams entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Married Marilyn Faeth on June 21, 1947. Future Occupation: business; address, East Ridge Dr., Waterbury, Conn. JOSEPH W. ADAMS, Prepared at Cranston High School. Adams entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; wrestling. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 395-C Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. RICHARD GRAHAM ADAMS, Born, September 19, 1927, in Glenn Ridge, N. J. Prepared at Montclair academy. Adams entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in chemistry Sc.B.; Yacht Club commodore; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 66 Larch St., Providence, R. I. EUGENE FRANCIS AHEARN, Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Ahearn entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Newman Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 108 Johnson St., Pawtucket, R. I. ACKERMAN C. F. ADAMS H. W. ADAMS 6 6 0 0 0 0 o NSWORTH ALARIE J. W. ADAMS R. G. ADAMS AHEARN e LAWSON ION AINSWORTH, Born, July 8, 1928, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Ainsworth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engi- neering, Sc.B.; ASME; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, 11 Oakdale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT VINCENT ALARIE, Born, May 1, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Alarie entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE; Dean's List. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 34 Fairfield Ave., Providence, R. I. GORDON ERWIN ALLEN, Born, February 4, 1926, in Whitinsville, Mass. Prepared at Northbridge High School. Allen entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in political science; Politics Club; IGB secretary ; member, Beta Theta Pi president. Address, 5 D St., Whitinsville, Mass. JOHN RICHARD ALLEN, Born, July 14, 1928, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School. Allen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; varsity track; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: teaching; address, Pittsburgh, E. ALLEN J. R. ALLEN Pa. 120 LESTER RUSSELL ALLEN, JR., Born, October 7, 1923, in Boston, Mass. Prepared L. R. ALLEN ALLENSON at High School of Commerce. Allen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald; Newman Club; Brunonia; IGB; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: journalism, address, 21 Independence Dr., Chestnut Hill, Mass. WILLIAM ARNOLD ALLENSON, Born, September 15, 1927, in Pawtucket, R. L. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Allenson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Ski Club; BCA; member, Beta Theta Pi. Married Ann Longstreth on October 24, 1947. Future Occupation: business; address, 228 Waterman St., Providence, R.I. FELIX VINCENT AMOROSO, Born, November 10, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Amoroso entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Newman Club; Biology Club. Future Occupation: Cutlery Manufacturing; address, 308 Sharon St., Providence, R. I. ADOLPH NATHANIEL ANDERSON, JR., Pre- pared at Classical High School. Anderson majored in economics. Address, 262 Hamilton St., Providence, R. 1. C. H. ANDERSON G. P. ANDERSON J. A. ANDERSON AMOROSO A. N. ANDERSC o L J J . J L J J . 0000 0 0 0 0 0 L. F. ANDERSON ANTONELLI ARCHIBALD e CARL HAROLD ANDERSON, Born, in Rumford, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Anderson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE; Dean's List. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 91 Ruth Ave., Rumford, R. I. GEORGE P. ANDERSON, Born, May 2, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Anderson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Math Club; Brown Network; Math Honors List. Future Occupation: administrator; address, 26 South St., Pawtucket, R. I. JOHN ALFRED ANDERSON, Born, October 6, 1923, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Boston English High School. Anderson majored in physics. Address, 349 Charles St., Boston, Mass. e LEROY FRANCIS ANDERSON, Prepared at East Providence High School. Anderson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in music; Chapel Choir; Course Critique; John P. Burke Memorial Scholarship. Future Occupation: business; address, 91 Ruth Ave., Rumford, R. I. AQUILINO COLOMBO ANTONELLI, Born, January 4, 1922, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Antonelli entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 63 Harold St., Providence, R. I. ROBERT TAFT ARCHIBALD, Born, October 10, 1927, in Albany, N. Y. Prepared at New York Military Academy. Archibald entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology; member Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: United States Geological Survey; address, 291 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 121 ARMOUR ARMSTRONG e ROBERT NEAL ARMOUR, Born, May 23, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Y The Choate School. Armour majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: chemical salesman; address, 955 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. RICHARD BLISS ARMSTRONG, Born, May 27, 1927, in Springhield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Armstrong entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Ski Club; Sphinx Club; ASME; Brown Network; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Math Honor List; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: design engineering; address, 42 Mandalay Rd., Springfield, Mass. e HENRY JEROME ARNOLD, Born, September 29, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Moses Brown School. Arnold entered Brown in Sept., 1946 majored in English; track; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Address, 10 Euclid Ave., Providence, R. I. RICHARD WEBSTER ARNOLD, JR., Born, September 18, 1928, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Roger Ludlowe High School. Arnold entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; cross country manager; track assistant manager; member, Kappa Sigma vice-president. Address, 28 Robson Pl., Fairfield, Conn. gwww....O................... ARONSON ARSENTAN ASHFORD . J. ARNOLD R. W. ARNOLD 5 ASHLEY ASQUINO ATWOOD e DONALD MAURICE ARONSON, Born, February 13, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Aronson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Liber Brunensis circulation manager; Class of '50 Board; freshman swimming. Future Occupation: Certified Public Accountant; address, Merrivale Terr., Great Neck, N. Y. PAUL KENNETH ARSENIAN Born, March 24, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Lockwood High School. Arsenian entered Brown in Feb., 1944; majored in, economics. Future Occupation: business; address, 535 Hope St., Providence, R. 1. DOUGLAS ELLIOTT ASHFORD, Born, August 8, 1928, in Lockport, N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Ashford entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in inter- national relations; Brown Daily Herald business manager; Brown Key; Cammarian Club president; FHBG treasurer; Debating Union treasurer; Class of 50 Board; BCA committee chairman; Rhodes Scholar; Math Honors List; Delta Sigma Rhoi Hicks Inter-Class Debate second prize; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: international relations; address, 213 East 6th, St., Jamestown, N. Y. RICHARD CHACE ASHLEY, Born, March 26, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Vermont Academy. Ashley entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry Sc.B.; Chemistry Club; WSSF; member, Phi Gamma Delta Future Occupation: chemical salesman; address, 178 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I. JOSEPH ASQUINO, Born, Septembexi 3 16, 1919, in East Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Asquino entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering. Address, 164 Woodward Ave., East Providence, R. I. HUBERT C. ATWOOD, JR., Born, May 6, 1926, in Brooklyn N. Y. Prepared at Peckskill Military Academy. Atwood entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME,' vice-chairman; Math Club; Varsity B Club; Yacht Club; varsity soccer B. Future Occupation: mechanical engi,neering; : address, 36 Clifford Ave., Pelham, N. Y. T2 JAMES STANLEY BABY, Born, February 13, 1925, in Hamilton, Canada. Prepared at University of Toronto School. Biby entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Network; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 45 Fairlawn Ave., Toronto, Canada. DONALD BACH, Born, August 15, 1928, in Munich, Germany. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Bach entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; FHBG; Intramural Executive Com- mittee; varsity track; varsity tennis. Future Occupation: business; address, 124 W. 79 St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT IRVING BACKSTROM, Born, August 27, 1928, in Southington, Conn. Prepared at Agawam High School. Backstrom entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics; freshman football; member, Phi Kappa Psi treasurer. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, Federal Heights, Agawam, Mass. JOSEPH EDWARD BACLAWSKI, Born, August 22, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Baclawski entered Brown in Jan., 1945; majored in mechanical engineering; freshman swimming; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: mechanical engineer; address, 56 Julian St., Providence, R. I. DAVID BAILLIE, Born, August 4, 1920, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Baillie entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Married Edith Lund in November, 1944. Future Occupation: psychologist; address, 132 Sessions St., Providence, R. 1. JAMES HAND BAKER, Born, May 17, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Baker entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in art; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers Board; Brown Key. Future Occupation: art teacher; address, 34 Sylvan Rd., Rumford, R. 1. A BABY BACH BACKSTROM 600600 06 0 0 0 0 o BANKS BARBER BACLAWSKI BAILLIE BAKER e HARRY H. BANKS, Born, September 21, 1912, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Banks entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; French Club. Married Corinne Stuart on September 22, 1945, Future Occu- pation: business; address, 50 Wilshire St., Winthrop, Mass. LINCOLN EDWARD BARBER, JR., Born, December 9, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Barber entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in biology; Sock and Buskin stage manager ; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: physician; address, 228 Medway St., Providence, R. I. GEORGE BARDEN, Born, June 6, 1922, in Mystic, Conn. Prepared at Stonington High School. Barden majored in sociology. Married Lorraine Davis on December 23, 1946. Future Occupation: personnel work; address, New Haven, Conn. RAMON WALLACE BARGER, Born, October 22, 1925, in Flushing, N. Y. Pre- pared at Baldwin High School. Barger entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Yacht Club; freshman soccer; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: business; address, d 2 Ambrose Court, Baldwin, N. Y. BARDEN BARGER 128 HENRY LINWOOD BARKER, II, Born, May 31, 1926, in Bangor, Me. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Barker entered Brown in July, 19465 majored in English Expression; Class of 50 Board; Liber Brunensis activities editor; Yacht Club; Brown Community Fund; Deans List; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: lawyer; address, 11 Stonybrook Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. HENRY CAULFIELD BARKSDALE, Born, January 17, 1929, in St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Barksdale entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in botany; Varsity B Club treasurer; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; varsity track B ; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: agriculture; address, Clayton, Mo. MORTIMER PARKER BA.RNES, Bo'rn, November 9, 1921, in Woodhaven, N. Y. Prepared at Stratford High School. Barnes entered Brown in 1942; majored in economics. Future Occupation: business administration; address, 68 Doane St., Cranston, R. I. WILLIAM HAWORTH BARQN,-Born, October 4, 1922, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Baron entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history. Married Emma Hilton on June 8, 1946. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 10 Gladstone St., Smithfield, R. 1. ROBERT BARRENGOS, Born, September 13, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hope High School. Barrengos entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Tower Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 33 Phillips St., Providence, R. I. JOHN FRANCIS BARRY, Born, July 29, 1925, in Warren, R. I. Prepared at Warren High School. Barry entered Brown in July, 1943; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald night sports editor ; Assistant Intramural Director. Future Occupation: sports publicity; address, 18 Wood St., Warren, R. I. BARKER BARKSDALE BARNES AUMANN BAURENFEIND BARON BARRENGOS BARRY HARRY ALOYSIUS BAUMANN, JR., Born, February 9, 1926, in Morristown, N. J. Prepared at Leander R. Peck High School. Baumann entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in biology; Biology Club; Brunonia; Newman Club executive board; varsity track; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: physician; address, 7 Manor Rd., Barrington, R. I. FRED HARWOOD BAURENFEIND, Born, May 27, 1927, in Mineola, N. Y. Prepared at Manhasset High School. Baurenfeind entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Married Althea Scott on September 2, 1947. Future Occupation: economist; address, 409-C Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. EDGAR DONATH BEACHAM, Born, January 22, 1928, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at North Providence High School. Beacham entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in mathematics; Math Club. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 45 Peckham Ave., North Providence, R. I. ERNEST HUBERT BEALS, Prepared at Mansfield High School. Beals entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engi- neering Sc.B.; Brown Network; Canterbury Club; Yacht Club. Address, 91 Parkwood EACHAM BEALS Dr., Wareham, Mass. 124 GERALD L. BEARER, Born, January 18, 1929, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Mt. BEARER J. C. BECKER Lebanon High School. Bearer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engi- ; ; neering; ASME; varsity track B. Future Occupation: design engineering; address, 656 Southcrest Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. JASON CHARLES BECKER, Prepared at Salem High School. Becker entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; freshman baseball manager; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: business; address, 2421 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT M. BECKER, Prepared at Brookline High School. Becker entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in sociology; freshman baseball manager; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: shoe business; address, 648 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. HERBERT BRICE BEEDE, Born, January 11, 1927, in Pepperell, Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Beede majored in geology; rifle team; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: geology; address, 32 Oak Hill Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. BEHAN BEIZER BENEDICT R. M. BECKER H. B. BEEDE BENSON BENTAS BERGENDAHL e HERBERT GREGORY BEHAN, JR., Prepared at Admiral Billard Academy. Behan entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Air Brown Inc.; Brown Flying Club; Brown Daily Herald; Newman Club; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 18 George St., Providence, R. I. HERBERT BEIZER, Born, March 19, 1925, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Beizer entered Brown in June, 1943 ; majored in English Expression; Glee Club; Brown University Quartet; Sock and Buskin; Yacht Club; Chapel Choir. Future Occupation: law; address, 11 Robin Rd., West Hartford, Conn. e LAURENCE PIERCE BENEDICT, Born, August 21, 1928, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Benedict entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Yacht Club; Ski Club; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: investment counseling; address, 41 Atlantic Ave., Cohasset, Mass. NORMAN ELDON BENSON, Born, February 11, 1926, in North Easton, Mass. Prepared at Oliver Ames High School. Benson entered Brown in 1947; majored in engineering; ASME; Math Honors List; Francis Wayland Scholar; Deans List. Future Occupation: mechanical engineer; address, 9 Jenny Lind St., North Easton, Mass. EFTHEMIOS JOHN BENTAS, Born, September 3, 1925, in Lowell, Mass. Bentas majored in economics; Greek Orthodox Society president. Future Occupation: saleswork; address, Lowell, Mass. MAXIMILIAN HILMAR BERGENDAHL, Born, April 24, 1921, in Reading, Pa. Prepared at Reading High School. Bergendahl entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in geology; Dean's List. Married Shirley Holmes on April 30, 1945, Future Occupation: geologist; address, 102 Hatfield St., Pawtucket, R. T. 125 BERSTEIN HAROLD GARDNER BERGWALL, Born, December 30, 1924, in Jamestown, N. Y. Prepared at Bennett School. Bergwall entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in classics; Brown Key; IGB president; Classics Club; member, Delta Tau Delta president. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 1725 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. BERNARD J. BERSTEIN, Born, November 18, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Berstein majored in biology; Hillel Foundation president; Biology Club; Spanish Club; Brown Network board of governors; Tower Club; Chemistry Club; football; wrestling; Deans List. Married Dorothy Kaplan on October 11, 1949. Future Occu- pation: physician; address, 145 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. EDMOND EDWARD BERUBE, Born, December 23, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Perkins Institute. Berube entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Newman Club; Photography Club; Politics Club. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 470 N. Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH BERZINIZ, Born, June 10, 1923, in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Newman Preparatory School. Berziniz entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in physics; Math Club; Yacht Club. Future Occupation: physics research; address, 31 Vine St., Brockton, Mass. BERGWALL BETZ BIALECKI BILLIK BERUBE BERZINIZ BISHOP BISSONNETTE BLACK e JOSEPH PETER BETZ, JR., Prepared at Newark Academy. Betz entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network; Newman Club; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: business; address, 101 Williams St., Providence, R. I. e HENRY BIALECKI, Prepared at New Haven High School. Bialecki majored in economics; German Club; Yacht Club; Federalist Club; Newman Club; Math Honor List; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa. Address, 487 East St., New Haven, Conn. GENE S. BILLIK, Born, January 1, 1927, in Queens, N. Y. Prepared at Storm King School. Billik entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; AVC; History Club; freshman football; baseball; Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Address, 40 E. 88 St., New York, N. Y. WILLIAM FREDERICK BISHOP, Born, December 11, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Aldrich High School. Bishop entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE; Future Occupation: electronic engineer; address, 169 Fair St., Pawtucket, R. 1. e MAURICE ADRIEN BISSONNETTE, Born, April 16, 1926, in Manville, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Bissonnette majored in economics; Newman Club. Address, 7 Portland St., Manville, R. I. FRANK HARCOURT BLACK, Born, January 20, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Black entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; French Club; Ski Club; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 95 Bayard St., Providence, R. I. 126 JOHN ALLAN BLACKHALL, Born, September 27, 1926, in Cohasset, Mass. Prepared at Warren High School. Blackhall entered Brown in 1946; majored in geology; Course Critique; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: geology; address, 189 Laurel Lane, Warren, R. I. EDMUND M. BLANKEN, JR., Born, May 21, 1925, in Wilmington, Del. Prepared at Hershey High School. Blanken entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Chapel Choir; Dean's List. Married Sarah Stuber on September 6, 1947. Future Occupation: Graduate School; address, 649 Linden Rd., Hershey, Pa. MORTON LLOYD BLASBALG, Born, December 26, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Classical High School. Blasbalg entered Brown in July 1945; majored in biology; BCA; Caesar Misch Premium in German; Tower Club. Address, 16 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. GEORGE ROBERT BLESSING, Born, October 21, 1924, in Flushing, N. Y. Prepared at U. S. C. G. Academy Preparatory School. Blessing entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Ski Club treasurer; soccer; member, Beta Theta Pi president. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 11 Surrey Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. RANDALL WATERMAN BLISS, Born, November 30, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Bliss entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Class of 50 Board; Yacht Club commodore; New England Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association vice-president; Ski Club; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: Law; address, 75 Upton Ave., Providence, R. I. ZENAS WORK BLISS, Born, October 12, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Bliss entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in engineering; Sock and Buskin; Ski Club; Yacht Club; ASME; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, 75 Upton Ave., Providence, R. L. BLACKHALL BLANKEN BLASBALG : 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BLOOM BELUM BLESSING R. W. BLISS Z. W. BLISS MORTON BLOOM, Born, January 15, 1926, in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Bloom entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Network sports director; Hillel Foundation; FHBG. Future Occupation: radio; address, 149 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. JOHN STEPHEN BLUM, Born, December 31, 1928, in Cleveland, O. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Blum entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English; Class of '50 Board; Philosophy Club; Liber Brunensis; World Federalists; freshman swimming team; member, Pi Lambda Phi treasurer. Future Occupation: Bakery supply and maintenance; address, Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, O. JOSEPH RAYMOND BOLGER, Born, November 22, 1921, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Mantor Hall. Bolger entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in history; Canterbury Club president; BCA. Future Occupation: Christian Education; address, Apt. 119 Harbor Terrace, Fall River, Mass. WALLACE LADD BOLTON, Born, August 10, 1925, in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Bolton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Married Barbara Dean on June 19, 1948. Future Occupation: paper mill : machinery manufacturer; address, Bradford, Mass. BOLGER BOLTON 127 STEPHEN BOLUCH, Born, January 30, 1919, in Providence, R. 1. Majored in mechanical engineering. Married Olga Komar, June 17, 1942. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 68 Huber Ave., Providence, R. I. ROBERT W. BORG, Prepared at Hill School. Majored in Classics; Brown Daily Herald; member, Delta Tau Delta. Address, 104 Melrose St., Arlington, Mass. LEWIS PECK BOSWORTH, Born, September 30, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Peck High School. Bosworth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Address, 10 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. 1. JOHN PAUL BOURCIER, Born, March 27, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy, Bourcier entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Politics Club; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: law; address, 38 Waterman Ave., Johnston, R. I. PHILIP GODFREY BOURNE, Born, April 25, 1923, in Salem, Mass. Prepared at Holten High School. Bourne majored in chemistry; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; College Orchestra. Future Occupation: physician; address, 277 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. RICHARD WADLEIGH BRACKETT, Born, April 2, 1929, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Brackett entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics and math; Glee Club; freshman tennis; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: electronics; address, 21 Salisbury Rd., Newton, Mass. BOLUCH BORG BOSWORTH 06000 0 5 0 00 BRADLEY BRADY BOURCIER BOURNE BRACKETT gmoooooooooooooootoooooooo CHARLES HENRY BRADLEY, II, Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Bradley entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Net- work; Liber Brunensis; Sock and Buskin; Course Critique; Dean's List; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: Graduate School; address, 1209 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. GERALD WALTER BRADY, Born, June 26, 1928, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood School. Brady entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Newman Club; freshman football; freshman baseball; basketball; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: confectioner; address, 51 Brenway Drive, West Hartford, Conn. LYLE EDWARD BRANAGAN, Born, March 19, 1925, in Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Aquinas Institute of Rochester. Branagan cntered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engi- neering. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 500 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. SANTE BREDA, Born, September 25, 1928, in Needham, Mass. Prepared at Needham High School. Breda entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; freshman tennis; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Address, 48 Howland St., Needham, Mass. RANAGAN 128 ROBERT HENRY BRESLIN, Born, July 20, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared BRESLIN BRETT at Moses Brown School. Breslin entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in psychology; T Yacht Club; Newman Club; BCA; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: banking; address, 48 Dartmouth Ave., Gaspee Platcau, R. I. JAMES WILLIAM BRETT, Born, August 5, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Scarborough School. Brett entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Sock and Buskin Board; Yacht Club; Brownbrokers; member, Psi Upsilon secretary. Future Occupation: sales; address, Barney Park, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. MILTON IRVING BRIER, Prepared at Moses Brown School. Brier entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in Biblical Literature; Class of 50 Board; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Varsity B Club; varsity swimming B captain; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Address, 15 Upton Ave., Providence, R. I. WALTER LEWIS BRIGHAM, Born, July 8, 1928, in Marlboro, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Brigham entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Lit- erature; Sock and Buskin; track; member, Kappa Sigma. Address, Northboro, Mass. BRIGHTMAN BRILL BRODERICK BRIER BRIGHAM BROMBERG B. R. BROWN R. C. BROWN e LILOYD ALLEN BRIGHTMAN, Born, December 25, 1925, in Westport, Mass. Prepared at Westport High School. Brightman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: teaching; address, Main Rd., Central Village, Mass. e MICHAEL BRILL, Born, December 22, 1928, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Brill entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering; Brunonia; Lincoln Society; ASME; Brown Network; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occu- pation: writer; address, 1360 Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. GEORGE VINCENT BRODERICK, Born, February 25, 1923, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Broderick entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Future Occupation: Federal Government; address, 697 Willett Ave., Riverside, R. 1. HENRY BROMBERG, Born, August 25, 1927, in Providence, R. L Prepared ar New Bedford Flich School. Bromberg entered Brown in Sepr, 1945: majored in physies; Math Clubs Hillel Foundation; Philosophy Club; Lincoln Society; Dean's List. Future Occupation: physicist; address, 151 Carroll St., New Bedford, Mass. BRADFORD RUSSELL BROWN, Born, April 14, 1927, in Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Mansfield High School. Brown entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology, Brown Key: University Quartet: Glee Club vice president ; Chapel Choir; Student Court Judge; member, Zeta Psi vice-president. Future Occupation: physician; address, 49 Central St., Mansfield, Mass. e RICHARD CANADA BROWN, Born, June 15, 1923, in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Brown majored in English; Brown Network., Married Frieda Murray on June 7, 1947. Future Occupation: ministry; address, 360 Potters Ave., Providence, R. I. 129, T. J. BROWN W. J. BROWN o THOMAS JAMES BROWN, Born, January 28, 1925, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared 1 at Durfee High School. Brown entered Brown in Sept, 19465 majored in English Literature; Lincoln Society. Future Occupation: teacher; address, 883 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. e WALTER JOHN BROWN, JR. Born, August 23, 1928, in North Providence, R. 1. Prepared at North Providence High School. Brown entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in biology: Biology Club. Furure Occupationt physician; address, 15 Oak St., North Providence, R. I. JOHN ALAN BRUCE, Born, October 23, 1925, in Bronx- ville, N. Y. Prepared at Darcy McGee High School. Bruce entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE president ; Newman Club. Future Occupation: contractor; address, 14 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. ROBERT BROOKS BRYANT, Born, June 11, 1926, in Pawtucket, R. 1. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Bryant majored in economics; BCA secretary ; Ski Club; Sailing Club; cheerleader; Brown Network; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: business administration; ad- dress, 28 Laurel St., Pawtucket, R. L. - 6W.t.'.'..............'... BULLARD E. F. BURNS J. M. BURNS BRUCE BRYANT 0 o 0 0O e 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 BURROUGHS BUSH BUTCHER e DEAN B. BULLARD, Born, March 27, 1925, in Dighton, Mass. Prepared at Dighton High School. Bullard majored in elec- trical engineering. Married Jean Stafford on June 21, 1947. Address, Segreganset, Mass. EDWARD FRANCIS BURNS, Born November 12, 1923, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Weaver High School. Burns entered Brown in Sept., 1946; maj;;red ir; mechanical engineering; ASME. Married Gloria Vandrilla on September 3, 1949. Future Occupation: production,engineerin . address, 215 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. JOHN MELLOW BURNS, Prepared at Gloucester High School. Burns majored i; economics; Dean's List. Address, 305 Essex Ave., Gloucester, Mass. HARRY FREDERICK BURROUGHS, Born, April 5, 1926 in Jamaica, N. Y. Prepared at Pierson High School. Burroughs entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electri,Cal engir;eerin : Future Occupation: electrical engineer; address, Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. WILLIAM RALPH BUSH, Prepared at Greef-. brier Military School. Bush entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology; BCA; Dean's List. Future Occupation: business; address, 151 Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn. STEVEN BUTCHER, JR., Born, May 7, 1921, in Stanaford, W. Va. Prepared a; Cheshire Academy. Butcher entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; Math Honors List. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 389 A Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. L. : 130 ' 2 . PETER BUTTERFIELD, Born, March 29, 1928, in Jackson, Mich. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Butterfield entered Brown in Sept., 1945; majored in mathematics and physics; Yacht Club; Ski Club; Photography Club; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Address, 719 South Durand St., Jackson, Mich. CHARLES F. BUTTERWORTH, Born, January 19, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Somerset High School. Butterworth entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in economics. Married Rosemary Frucht on December 27, 1948. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 154-R Power St., Providence, R. I. HENRY BEHRENS BUTTS, Born, July 15, 1929, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at East Providence High School. Butts entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Politics Club; freshman basketball. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 79 Grove Ave., East Providence, R. I. BENTON BAYARD BYERS, Born, December 8, 1928, in Duluth, Minn. Prepared at Duluth Central High School. Byers entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; BCA; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Address, 3024 E. 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. FRANCIS JOSEPH BYRNE, Born, August 11, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Byrne entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in economics. Future Occupation: business; address, 84 Twelfth St., Providence, R. I. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAFASSO, Born, August 21, 1924, in Allison, Pa. Prepared at Hope High School. Cafasso entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 44 Bismark St., Providence, R. T. BUTTERFIELD BUTTERWORTH BUTTS 0 00 0 0 o O CALLARD CAMERON BYERS BYRNE CAFASSO RICHARD WEATHERLY CALLARD, Born, July 27, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Vermont Academy. Callard entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Yacht Club. Address, 11 Kensington Rd., Edgewood, R. I. CLEMENCE LEONARD CAMERON, Born, June 8, 1927, in Valley Stream, N. Y. Prepared at Valley Stream Central High School. Cameron entered Brown in Sept., 1948; majored in electrical engineering; Varsity B Club; varsity wrestling; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: electronics; address, 129 Guenther Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y, o ALLAN ALDRICH CAMPBELL, Prepared at West Warwick High School. Campbell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Sigma Nu treasurer. Future Occupation: grain and coal distributor; address, 45 Fairview Ave., West Warwick, R. I. EDWARD D. CAMPBELL, Born, July 24, 1926, in North Hornell, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Campbell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; soccer; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: clinical psychologist; address, Bridgeport, Conn. A. A. CAMPBELL E. D. CAMPBELL 1Bl NORMAN TAYLOR CAMPBELL, Born, May 1, 1928, in North Andover, Mass. Prepared at Johnson High School. Campbell entered Brown in 1948; majored in physics; Math Club. Future Occupation: research in atomic physics; address, 99 Massachusetts Ave., North Andover, Mass. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Born, March 12, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Campbell entered Brown in Sept., 19465 majored in biology; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 43 Priscilla Ave., Providence, R. I. JOHN RICHARD CANDON, JR., Born, July 25, 1922, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Candon entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Politics Club. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 106 Governor St., Providence, R. I. ARMAND FRANCIS CAPOZZI, Born, September 6, 1925, in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High School. Capozzi entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: graduate work in psychology; address, 20 Lawrence St., Brockton, Mass. ROBERT WILLIAM CARANGELO, Born, October 19, 1928, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Carangelo entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; BCA; Newman Club; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: business; address, 2109 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. PETER E. CARBONE, Prepared at Central High School. Carbone entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; Newman Club; AIEE treasurer. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 291 Laurel Hill Ave., Providence, R. 1. N. T. CAMPBELL R. CAMPBELL CANDON 6 0 6 0 00 0 T CARDOZO CAREY CAPOZZI CARANGELO CARBONE - 5W ' '000000000.ooooooo. o HART NUNEZ CARDOZO, JR., Born, July 7, 1927, in St. Paul, Minn. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Cardozo entered Brown in 1947; majored in French; Intramural Athletic Council secretary; D. P. Student Committee; freshman football; junior varsity golf; varsity track; member, Pi Lambda Phi president. Future Occupation: Bisiness: addeess, 5c Paul Ninn, 8 JOSEDE VINCEN T CAREY IR, Boin, Tuly 28, 1926, in Milford, Mass. Prepared at Milford High School. Carey entered in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Newman Club; freshman baseball; freshman basketball; member, Delta Upsilon. Address, 15 S. High St., Milford, Mass. HENRY WILSON CARIGNAN, Born, March 10, 1923, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Carignan entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in mechanical enginecring; ASME; Politics Club. Future Occupation: engine 1 eenwich Ave., New Haven, Conn. WALTER GORDON C 1, 1928, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High Sche pt., 19463 majored in English; Intramural Executi . p ber, Theta CARIGNAN CARLISLE Delta Chi. Address, 312 Cabot St., 132 FRANK VINCENT CAROLLO, Born, December 12, 1920, in Providence, R. T. CAROLLO A. CARPENTER Prepared at Central High School. Carollo entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in ,, ; psychology; Newman Club; Lincoln Society; Deans List. Future Occupation: psycholo- gist; address, 1005 W. Shore Rd., Shawomet, R. I. ALAN PURDOM CARPENTER, Born, June 19, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Carpenter entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: business; address, Barrington, R. I. LESTER E. CARPENTER, JR., Born, August 20, 1926, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Blackstone High School. Carpenter entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Married Laraine Tardif on September 8, 1949. Future Occupation: singing; address, 1455 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. OWEN JOSEPH CARROLL, JR., Born, December 16, 1916, in New Orleans, La. Prepared at Kirwin High School. Carroll entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history. Married Esther Bauhan on May 9, 1946. Future Otcupation: sales, Power and Light Co.; address, 27 Virginia Rd., Maplewood, N. J. CARTER CARY IS N CAREENIER CARROLL e 0 0606000 0 0 0 0 TR CASEY: C. . CHAMBERS J. CHAMBERS e DONALD E. CARTER, Born, August 3, 1925, in Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at No. Attleboro High School. Carter majored in engineering; ASCE. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 927 Mt. Hope St., No. Attleboro, Mass. THOMAS TRIPP CARY, Born, January 7, 1925, in Fairhaven, Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Cary entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Politics Club; Class of '50 Board; Course Critique; FHBG. Future Occupation: State Department; address, 6 William St., Fairhaven, Mass. THOMAS ALLEN CASEY, Prepared at Somerset High School. Casey majored in economics. Address, 2974 Riverside Ave., Somerset Center, Mass. THOMAS FRANCIS CASEY, Born, September 22, 1925, in Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Casey entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Newman Club. Future Occu- pation: business; address, 170 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. I. CHARLES WILLIAM CHAMBERS, Born, July 1, 1926, in Cam- den, N. J. Prepared at Camden High School. Chambers majored in biology; Biology Club; BCA; track. Future Occupation: physician; address, 1003 Chestnut St., Camden, N. J. JULIUS M. CHAMBERS, Born, September 14, 1924, in West Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at Howard High School. Chambers entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Future Occupation: adver- tising; address, West Bridgewater, Mass. 4 133 CHAPIN CHARLESON GEORGE EDGAR CHAPIN, II, Prepared at Classical High School. Chapin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Daily Herald managing editor ; Sphinx Club; Liber Brunensis; BCA; Student Court Judge; FHBG; Brown Network; Deans List. Future Occupation: law; address, West Brookfield, Mass. FREDERIC ARTHUR CHARLESON, Born, August 26, 1928, in Providence, R. L Prepared at Cranston High School. Charleson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Politics Club. Future Occupation: lawyer; address, 124 Legion Way, Cranston, R. I. ARNOLD SLATER CHATTERTON, Born, April 20, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Chatterton entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in economics; Yacht Club; BCA committee chairman. Future Occupation: hotel administration; address, 166 6th St., Providence, R. I. JOHN C. CHATTER- TON, Born, July 16, 1926, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Chatterton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in art; Course Critique. Future Occu- pation: educational branch of museum work; address, 15 Lyon St., Pawtucket, R. I. CHEN CHESLEY CHICK . CHATTERTON J. C. CHATTERTON e e 0066000000 ; ' CHILDRESS CHIZINSKY CHRISFIELD e TIENCHI CHEN, Born, November 12, 1928, in Hong Kong, China. Prepared at Canton University High School. Chen entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in chemistry; International Club president; Chemistry Club senior executive officer; German Club; Photography Club; Sigma Xi; Dean's List; Math Honors List; Webster Knight Scholar; W. H. Thurston Scholar. Future Occupation: physical chemist; address, 216 Hoi Tan St., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China. WILLIAM LEWIS CHESLEY, Born, August 12, 1928, Barre, Vt. Prepared at Falmouth High School. Chesley majored in biology; Band; Yacht Club; Biology Club. Future Occupation: fishing industry; address, Town Landing, Falmouth, Me. BRUCE BRAGDEN CHICK, Born, April 17, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Chick entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; Brown Network chief engineer. Future Occupation: television; address, 100 Fisk St., Providence, R. I. EMMETT ARTHUR CHILDRESS, JR., Born, August 24, 1925, in Russellville, Ky. Prepared at Russellville High School. Childress entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering. Married Madeleine Boucher on March 19, 1946. Address, 284 East 6th St., Russellville, Ky. e GEORGE CHIZINSKY, Born, May 17, 1929, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Chizinsky entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Rifle Team; Dean's List. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 51 Calhoun St., Springfield, Mass. CURTIS CHRISFIELD, Prepared at Wakefield High School. Chrisfield entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; cheerleader head; Brown Network sports director. Future Occupation: personnel work; address, 46 Valley St., Wakefield, Mass. 134 EDWARD RICHARD CHUBET, Born, September 23, 1922, in Norwood, Mass. Prepared at Norwood High School. Chubet entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in economics. Address, 13 St. John Ave., Norwood, Mass. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER CLAFLIN, Born, February 17, 1923, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Claflin entered Brown in Sept., 1941; majored in botany; freshman track; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Married Janet Cameron on June 1, 1946. Future Occupation: conservation; address, 1357 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, R. I. KENNETH ALBERT CLARK, Born, June 28, 1921, in Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Clark entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Married Ruth Berndt in 1943. Address, 94 Garden St., Pawtucker, R. I. K. ROLAND CLARK, Born, March 22, 1924, in Norwood, Mass. Prepared at Medfield High School. Clark majored in classics; Yacht Club; Ski Club. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 41 Pleasant St., Medfield, Mass. RICHARD WEBSTER CLARK, Born, April 30, 1925, in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Clark entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Newman Club treasurer; Lincoln Society; Politics Club. Address, 19 Lincoln Ave., Cranston, R. I. RICHARD YOUNGSTROM CLARK, Born, October 12, 1927, in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Waltham High School. Clark entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in electrical engineering; Debating Union; Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List. Future Occupation: television engineering; address, 9 Willow St., Waltham, Mass. CHUBET CLAFLIN K. A. CLARK e 0 e 0 060500 000 S. B. CLARK ANENCEARKE K. R. CLARK R. W. CLARK R. Y. CLARK e SELDEN BOMMER CLARK, Prepared at North Attleboro High School. Clark entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Liber Brunensis; baseball; member, Phi Delta Theta vice-president. Address, 62 Reservoir St., North Attleboro, Mass. e ARTHUR FRANCIS CLARKE, JR., Born, July 17, 1925, in Long Island City, N. Y. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Clarke entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: engi- neering; address, 84 E. Bradford Ave., Cedar Grove, N. J. WILLIAM VALENTINE CLARKE, JR., Born, November 4, 1922, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Clarke entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Address, 27 Dryden Blvd., Lakewood, N. J. DEAN FRANCIS CLEMENT, Prepared at North Kingstown High School. Clement entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network; Ski Club; FHBG. Future Occupation: business; ; address, West Rd., Allenton, R. I. W. V. CLARKE CLEMENT 185 WILLIAM JAMES COCHRANE, JR., Prepared at James T. Lockwood High School. Cochrane entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Yacht Club; BCA. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 281 Samuel Gorton Ave., Warwick, R. L BERNARD COHEN, Born, June 16, 1924, in Taunton, Mass. Prepared at Taunton High School. Cohen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Pembroke Orchestra business manager. Future Occupation: Foreign Service, State Department; address, 60 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. KOPEL HAROLD COHEN, Born, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Cohen entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in English; Brown Network. Future Occupation: advertising; address, Fall River, Mass. ALEXANDER HENSLEY COLAHAN, Born, April 4, 1926, in Burlington, Vt. Prepared at The Choate School. Colahan entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Narragansett Lacrosse Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: shipping; address, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN GEORGE COLLIAS, Born, September 9, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Collias entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 266 Third St., Fall River, Mass. LEONARD NEAL COLLINS, Born, September 15, 1928, in Bayonne, N. J. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Collins entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Biology Club; Politics Club; Class of 50 Board. Future Occupation: economist; address, 841 Ave. C, Bayonne, N. J. COCHRANE B. COHEN KL COLIEN 6 00 0 0 0 0 o C . . L 0 . L e COLO COLVILLE COLAHAN COLLIAS COLLINS DONALD RICHARD COLO, Born, January 5, 1925, in East Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at East Bridgewater High School. Colo majored in history; Cammarian Club; varsity football B; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: teacher-coach; address, East Bridgewater, Mass. CLIFFORD JAMES COLVILLE, JR., Born, June 7, 1924, in Orange, N. J. Prepared at Montclair High School. Colville entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Class of 50 Board; Brown Key; BCA president ; New England Student Christian Movement; Glee Club; member, Sigma Nu. Address, 21 Westover Rd., Verona, N. J. ANTHONY JOHN COMBIAS, Born, November 7, 1927, in Summit, N. J. Prepared at Summit High School. Combias entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in economics; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occu- pation: advertising; address, 24 Ruthven Pl, Summit, N. J. JOSEPH FRANCIS CONDON, Born, October 21, 1921, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. 7 Condon entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; varsity football B; Varsity e 1. I CONDON B? Club; member, Delta Tau Delta. Address, 443 Adams St., North Abington, Mass. 136 e JOSEPH F. CONDON, JR., Born, January 22, 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared J. E. CONDON, JR. CONN at Seton Hall Preparatory School. Condon entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in - history; Brown Daily Herald news editor ; Debating Union: Sphinx Club treasurer ; History Club; Student Court Chief Justice; Dean's List; Francis Wayland Scholar. Future Occupation: international relations; address, North Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. EARL HENRY CONN, Born, June 14, 1927, in Cranston, R. L. Prepared at Cranston High School. Conn entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English. Address, 12 Sockanossett St., Cranston, R. I. DANIEL WILLIAM CONNELL, JR., Born, January 30, 1924, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Technical High School. Connell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 150 B. Ses- sions St., Providence, R. I. JAMES SAMUEL COOK, Born, September 12, 1928 in Needham, Mass. Prepared at Needham High School. Cook entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Ski Club IGB treasurer; member, Kappa Sigma president. Future Occupation: business; address, 42 Greenwood Ave., Needham, Mass. M. M. COOK J. J. COONEY W. J. COONEY CONNELL IESECEOK COPELAND CORNFOOT COSTA e MYLES M. COOK, Born, June 26, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Cook entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; member, Delta Phi. Address, 149 President Ave., Providence, R. L. e JOHN JAMES COONEY, Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Cooney entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: printer; address, 79 Richland Rd., Cranston, R. I. WILLIAM JOSEPH COONEY, Born, August 20, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Cooney entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; German Club; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 79 Richland Rd., Cranston, R. I. LAWRENCE GRANER COPELAND, Born, June 6, 1928, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Copeland entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; varsity hockey B; freshman baseball; football; member, Lambda Chi Alpha; address, 15 Haverford St., Hamden, Conn. DAVID ALAN CORNFOOT, Born, October 3, 1927, in Quincy, Mass. Prepared at Agawam High School. Cornfoot entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; IGB; member, Phi Kappa Psi president. Future Occupation: business; address, 47 Cooper St., Agawam, Mass. JOHN A. COSTA, Born, August 15, 1925, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Costa majored in economics. Future Occupation: accountant; address, 727 Charles St., Fall River, Mass. 137 OSTELLO COTE e THOMAS JAMES COSTELLO, Born, May 2, 1927, in Danbury, Conn. Prepared ; ; at Danbury High School. Costello entered Brown in Sept., 1948; majored in mathematics; Newman Club; Math Club; Brown Daily Herald; Course Critique; varsity track. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 2 Wilson St., Danbury, Conn. RICHARD A. COTE, Prepared at Classical High School. Cote majored in psychology; Newman Club; Philosophy Club; Yacht Club; member, Sigma Chi. Address, 212 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I. ROBERT HENRY COWGILL, Born, July 10, 1926, in Rumford, R. I. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Cowgill entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: sales representative; address, 30 Westwood Rd., Saylesville, R. I. WILLIAM CONROY COYNE, Born, February 12, 1927, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Wareham High School. Coyne entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering; ASME; Ski Club. Future Occupation: sales production; address, 93 Marion Rd., Wareham, Mass. gwww........................' CRAFTS CRAIG F. CRANE COWGILL COYNE T. R. CRANE CROPPER CRUDELE e WILLIAM BOWEN CRAFTS, Born, June 3, 1927, in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Crafts entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in Spanish; Brown Daily Herald; Glee Club; Intramural Executive Committee; Varsicy B Club; Spanish Club; varsity tennis captain; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: sales; address, 21 Blithedale St., Newtonville, Mass. e ROBERT T. CRAIG, Born, October 25, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Craig entered Brown in 1944; majored in English Literature; Chapel Choir; varsity basketball; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: foreign trade; address, Milwaukee, Wisc. FREDERICK CRANE, Born, February 24, 1924, in Tiverton, R. I. Prepared at Durfee High School. Crane entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: automotive engineer; address, 359 Hartwell St., Fall River, Mass. THEODORE RAWSON CRANE, Born in Providence, R. I. Prepared at University of Michigan High School. Crane entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; History Club secretary ; Lincoln Society; James Manning Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 1908 Lorraine PL, Ann Arbor, Mich. e WALLACE JOHN CROPPER, Born, October 8, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Cropper entered Brown in 1944; majored in geology; Dean's List; Math Honors List; geology honors. Future Occupation: geologist; address, 19 Douglass St., Waldwick, N. J. JOSEPH SAMUEL CRUDELE, Born, June 6, 1922, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Crudele entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics; Math Club; Math Honors List; Honors Program in Physics. Future Occupation: clectrical engineering; address, 214 Slade St., Fall River, Mass. 138 NORMAN PAUL CUPPELS, Born, October 16, 1916, in Uxbridge, Mass. Prepared at South Kingston High School. Cuppels entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in geology; Deans List. Married Eleanor H. Riley on September 12, 1941. Future Occupation; geology; address, Coventry, R. I. ALTON JULES CURRAN, Born, September 25, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Curran entered Brown in 1944; majored in chemistry; Math Club. Future Occupation: physician; address, 153 Lancaster St., Providence, R. I. DAVID IRA CURTIS, Prepared at Paterson High School. Curtis entered Brown in Nov., 1945; majored in economics; Newman Club; Liber Brunensis; Brown Flying Club; BCA; varsity track; varsity baseball; member, Sigma Chi. Address, 47 East Barbour St., Taledon, N. J. PHILIP CHADSER CURTIS, JR., Born, March 6, 1928, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Curtis entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in mathematics; Math Club president; BCA treasurer; Brown Community Fund chairman; FHBG executive committee; IGB; Phi Beta Kappa; member, Theta Delta Chi president. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 9 Sayles Ave., Saylesville, R. 1. EDGAR BURFORD CUTTER, Born, November 21, 1928, in St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Cutter entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Ski Club; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Yacht Club; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 636 Sherwood Dr., Webster Groves, Mo. JOSEPII AMES DAGGETT, Born, November 1, 1925, in Milwaukee, Wisc. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Daggett entered Brown in July, 1943; majored in political science; Liber Brunensis advertising manager ; Politics Club; Class of 50 Board; golf B; member, Psi Upsilon vice-president. Married Nancy Downing on August 13, 1949. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 3039 N. Hackett Ave., Milwankee, Wisc. CUPPELS CURRAN D. CURTIS DAHL DAILEY P. C. CURTIS CUTTER DAGGETT e HAROLD C. DAHL, JR., Born, June 6, 1928, in Norwich, Conn. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Dahl entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; German Club; Yacht Club; Brown Daily Herald; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: business; address, 20 East Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. FREDERICK JAMES DAILEY, Born, Sept. 23, 1921, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Dailey entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald. Future Occu- pation: advertising; address, 179 Ivy St., Providence, R. I. WARNER GRIMSON DALZELL, Born, October 2, 1924, in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Dalzell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Yacht Club; Philosophy Club; ASME. Future Occupation: machine development; address, 12 Lincoln Rd., Brookline, Mass. ANTHONY VINCENT D'AMARIO, Born, May 8, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Rogers High School. DAmario majored in English; Newman Club; Politics Club; Brunonia; FHBG. Future Occupation: law; address, 78 Park-Holm, Newport, R. L. DALZELL D?AMARIO 130 DEVERNE DANBURG, JR., Born, October 31, 1925, in Miller, S. D. Prepared at Miller High School. Danburg entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Chapel Choir; Politics Club. Future Occupation: Civil Service; address, Miller, S. D. e JOHN FRANCIS DATOR, Born, August 1, 1927, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Dator entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics. Future Occupation: business; address, 106 Adams St., Fall River, Mass. PAUL HENRY DAUBE, Born, January 17, 1929, in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Daube entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Intramural Executive Committee president ; freshman basketball; golf. Address, 265 Lambert Tree Rd., Highland Park, Ill. OSCAR MICHAEL DAVID, Born, December 19, 1922, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. David majored in history; History Club; Philosophy Club; Brunonia; Deans List. Future Occupation: law; address, 200 Grand St., Woonsocket, R. I. ALBERT GEORGE DAVIDSON, JR., Born in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Cranston High School. Davidson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald night desk editor; Dean's List. Future Occupation: sports reporter; address, 25 Paine Ave., Cranston, R. I. EDWARD JOHN DAVIDSON, Born, April 1, 1923, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at South High School. Davidson entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Decan's List. Address, 44 Tainter St., Worcester, Mass. DANBURG DATOR DAUBE 20000 0 0 0 G. A. DAVIS EEEANLS DAVID A. J. DAVIDSON E. J. DAVIDSON gwwwoooooooooooooooooooooooo GEORGE A. DAVIS, Born in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Taylor Allderdice High School. Davis entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Tower Club; Brown Network; History Club. Future Occupation: retail trade; address, 1239 Bellerock St., Pittsburgh, Pa. JEROME T. DAVIS, Prepared at Columbia High School. Davis entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Ski Club; Yacht Club; Lincoln Society. Future Occupation: psychology; address, 238 Audley St., South Orange, N. J. JAMES ARTHUR DAY, Born, June 6, 1927, in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Cushing Academy. Day entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in political science; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: broker; address, 26 George St., Belmont, Mass. WILLIAM W. DAY, JR., Prepared at Leonia High School. Day entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored i : in economics; Class of 50 Board; FHBG president; Brown Daily Herald; Brown J. A. DAY W. W. DAY Network; member, Delta Upsilon. Address, 511 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. 140 EDWARD CHARLES DEAN, Born, May 28, 1928, in North Attleboro, Mass. Pre- DEAN R. J. DEE pared at North Attleboro High School. Dean entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in - - T civil engineering; ASCE vice-president; Canterbury Club. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 59 Ash St., North Attleboro, Mass. RICHARD JOHN DEE, JR., Born, January 24, 1925, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Dee entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Brown Network; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: radio production; address, 40 Benedict Terr., Longmeadow, Mass. ROBERT KING DEE, Born, August 8, 1926, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Wellesely High School. Dee entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in mathematics and physics; Newman Club; Math Club; Sphinx Club; 2nd Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 40 Benedict Terr.,, Longmeadow, Mass. JAMES VINCENT DE FOREST, Born, March 22, 1926, in Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. DeForest entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; Math Club; ASCE; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: construction engineer; address, 356 Seneca Ave., Rochester, N. Y. DE LAITTRE DEL VECCHIO DEMARIS R. K. DEE DE FOREST 90000 0 0 $ . o e 0 00000000 DENAULT DE NUCCIO DE VOE e CHARLES DESISLES DE LAITTRE, Born, October 3, 1928, in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Blake School. De Laittre entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 1817 Knox Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. JERRY P. DEL VECCHIO, Born, September 11, 1926, in Norwood, R. I. Prepared at Aldrich High School. Del Vecchio entered Brown in July, 1944; majored in economics. Future Occupation: business; address, 1357 Post Rd., Norwood, R. I. e ARTHUR JOSEPH DEMARIS, JR., Born, July 1, 1924, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Uxbridge High School. Demaris entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Sock and Buskin Executive Board chairman; Brownbrokers; James Manning Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean's List; Gaston Prize in Oratory. Future Occupation: law; address, 9 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. RAYMOND E. DENAULT, Born, June 3, 1929, in Rhode Island. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Denault entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Sock and Buskin; Yacht Club; Politics Club; Biology Club; French Club; fencing; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: law; address, 114 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. WILLIAM JOHN DE NUCCIO, Born, July 17, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. DeNuccio entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Politics Club; Newman Club; Course Critique; E. B. Andrews Scholarship. Married Ann Braley on May 27, 1944. Future Occupation: public administration; address, 100 Wollaston St., Cranston, R. I. STANLEY EUGENE DE VOE, Born, September 12, 1927, in Congers, N. Y. Prepared at Congers High School. DeVoe entered Brown in Nov., 1945 ; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, Ridge Rd., Congers, N. Y. 141 o EDWARD DEWEY, Born, December 26, 1927, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Ver- mont Academy. Dewey entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; freshman baseball; junior varsity football; varsity baseball; varsity hockey; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 35 Scotland Rd., Reading, Mass. JAMES HAIGH DEWHIRST, Born, May 16, 1924, in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at New Hamp- ton School. Dewhirst majored in economics. Married Frances Donnelly on June 19, 1949. Future Occupation: business; address, 34 Main St., North Andover, Mass. EDWARD DE WITT, Born, November 20, 1928, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Prepared at The Hotch- kiss School. DeWitt entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; freshman basketball manager ; varsity basketball manager; Varsity B Club; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: sales; address, 231 Davison Pl, Englewood, N. J. ALFRED MARSHALL DE WOLF, Prepared at Mount Hermon School. DeWolf entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Brown Network; BCA; World Community Com- mission Chairman; executive board; Veterans Club president; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 24 Middle St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. DEWEY DEWHIRST DIAMOND DI DOMENICO DIEHL DE WITT DE WOLF ,ff z X,g N 1 0 0 00 0 0 o DILLINGHAM DIMEO DINERMAN e JAMES LEONARD DIAMOND, Born, September 18, 1929, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Hope High School. Diamond entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Brown Daily Herald; Brown Network; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: law; address, 88 Fosdyke St., Providence, R. I. JAMES ANTHONY DI DOMENICO, Born, April 19, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Classical High School. DiDomenico entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; varsity football. Future Occupation: business; address, 4 Simmons St,. Providence, R. I. FREDERICK MEYER DIEHL, Born, September 3, 1927, in Martinsburg, W. Va. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Dichl entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in English Literature; Class Vice-Marshall; Varsity B Club; varsity track; varsity football; member, Delta Upsilon. Married Paula Jespusen on August 6, 1947. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 407 South Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. JOHN ALBERT DILLINGHAM, Prepared at Lakewood High School. Dillingham entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network president; BCA. Future Occupation: business; address, 15811 Braemer Dr., Cleveland, O. ALEXANDER JOSEPH DIMEO, Born, May 23, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Dimeo entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: building contractor; address, 18 Talbot Manor, Edgewood, R. I. MAX DINERMAN, Born, March 11, 1926, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Durfee High School. Dinerman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Brown Daily Herald; Politics Club. Married Gloria Cohan on August 28, 1949. Address, 26 Chavenson St., Fall River, Mass. 142 FRANK ALOYSIUS DIXON, JR., Born, October 18, 1928, in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at The Choate School. Dixon entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Key; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 12 E. Scott St., Chicago, Ill. ROBERT EDMUND DOBRZYNSKI, Born, May 26, 1926, in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High School. Dobrzynski entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE; Newman Club. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 26 Enterprise St., Brockton, Mass. DAVID RUSSELL DODSWORTLH, Born, November 13, 1926, in Syracuse, N. Y. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Dodsworth entered Brown in Oct., 1944 ; majored in English Literature; Ski Club; Yacht Club treasurer National Championship Crew; Cammarian Club; member, Delta Phi president. Future Occupation: marine insurance; address, 274 Woodlawn St., Fall River, Mass. STANLEY ARTHUR DOLIN, Born, September 4, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Dolin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics; Tower Club; Math Club; Lincoln Society. Future Occupation: physicist; address, 106 Beechwood Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. RICHARD TALBOT DOLLOFF, Born, January 20, 1921, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Dolloff entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in physics; James Manning Scholar; Sigma Xi; Dean's List. Married Dorothy Cabelus on September 12, 1942. Future Occu- pation: graduate school; address, 50 Turner Ave., Oak Lawn, R. I. NORBERT EARL DONELLY, Born, April 28, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at St. Raphael's Academy. Donelly entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in English; Newman Club; Politics Club; Class Committee Work; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: teacher; address, 55 Potter St., Pawtucket, R DIXON DOBRZY NSKI DODSWORTH DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS DOLIN DOLLOFE DONELLY e ALLAN JOHN DOUGHERTY, Born, September 22, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Technical High School. Dougherty entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Network; Politics Club; History Club; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 16 Monrovia St., Springfield, Mass. e RICHARD BARLOW DOUGLAS, Born, December 21, 1925, in Janesville, Wisc. Prepared at Janesville High School. Douglas entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in art; Brunonia; Course Critique; member, Lambda Chi Alpha secretary. Future Occupa- tion: merchandising; address, Janesville, Wisc. FREDERICK MUNRO DOWNEY, Born, October 24, 1926, in Findlay, O. Prepared at Cranston High School. Downey entered Brown in Nov., 1945; majored in economics; freshman basketball; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 135 Walnut St., North Vernon, Ind. e JAMES EDWARD DRISCOLL, Born, August 3, 1923, in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston College High School. Driscoll entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in mechani- cal engineering; ASME; Politics Club. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 1139 ? Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. DOWNEY DRISCOLL 143 JAMES ENSIGN DUBOIS, Born, May 25, 1924, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Prepared at Arms Academy. DuBois entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 530 Newfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. FRANCIS ROBERT DUDZIK, Born, July 28, 1929, in Pawtucket, R. 1. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Dudzik entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 24 Wood St., Pawtucket, R. I. PAUL EDWARD DUFFY, Born, October 10, 1924, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Duffy entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE; Newman Club. Future Occupation: construction; address, 46 Richmond St., Fall River, Mass. ROBERT CARLTON DUNIAM, Born, April 28, 1928, in Pliinfield, N. . Prepared at Plinfield High School. Dunham entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature: member, Theta Delta Chi. Married Jeanne Vaneps on August 28, 1947. Future Occupation: selling; address, 136 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. JOHN JAMES DURNIN, Prepared at Windsor Locks High School. Durnin majored in political science; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: law; address, 66 No. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. FRANK SHOEMAKER EBE, Born, April 5, 1926, in Edgewood, Pa. Prepared at Wilkins- burg Lligh School. Ebe entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Liber Brunensis publicity editor ; Politics Club; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: business; address, 2363 Scbring PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. DU BOIS DUDZIK DUFEY 00 0 9 0 00 EBENSTEIN ECKERT DUNHAM DURNIN IEBE gm...........'.'..Q.O..QO. e NORMAN EBENSTEIN, Born, October 23, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Ebenstein majored in economics; Tower Club; Varsity B Club; varsity baseball B. Future Occupation: law; address, 121 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. GEORGE ARTHUR ECKERT, JR., Born, February 23, 1927, in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Rogers High School. Eckert entered Brown in Oct., 1944; majored in English Expression; Brown Network; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers Board; Under- graduate Committee on Dramatic Productions chairman ; Carpenter Prize for Elocution. Future Occupation: actor; address, 21 Catherine St., Newport, R. I. JOHN H. EDWARDS, Born, March, 1929, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Hempstead High School. Edwards entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; History Club; Canterbury Club; Brown Daily Herald; Ski Club. Address, 78 Sunset Dr., Hempstead, N. Y. e ROBERT JAMES EDWARDS, Born, August 1, 1925, in Easton, Pa. Prepared at . : . S. S. Philip and James School. Edwards entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English 1 1L EDWARDS R. J. EDWARDS Literature; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Address, 84 Sitgreaves St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 144 MARSHALL MICHAEL EISENBERG, Born, November 18, 1927, in Pawtucket, EISENBERG ELLIOT R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Eisenberg entered Brown in March, 1945 ; majored 7 ; in chemistry; Tower Club; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 35 Sackett St., Providence, R. I. CALEB DENNY ELLIOT, JR., Born, October 16, 1925, in Pasadena, Calif. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Elliott entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Brown Daily Herald circulation manager ; Brown Key; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: oil business; address, Port-au- Prince, Haiti, West Indies. NATHAN SNOW ELLIS, Born, June 28, 1926, in Fal- mouth, Mass. Prepared at Manlius School. Ellis entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE. Future Occupation: sanitary engineering; address, 30 Elm St., Falmouth, Mass. STROUGHTON LATHROP ELLSWORTII, Prepared at Williston Academy. Ellsworth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: sales; address, Massaco St., Simsbury, Conn. EMERSON ENGELHARD ERICKSON ELLIS ELLSWORTH iR e . L . L . . ; i 0 0 0 0 0 ESPEY EiTEIE FAHLQUIST e EWIS DEXTER EMERSON, Born, February 3, 1929, in Newark, N. J. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Emerson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 211 Cleveland St., Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT R. ENGELHARD, Born, September 20, 1928, in Oak Park, Ill. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Engelhard entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; BCA committee chairman; freshman football; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: teacher; address, 1201 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 1ll. ARTHUR EDWIN ERICKSON, JR., Born, March 30, 1930, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Erickson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Political Club; WSSF; Dean's List. Address, 28 Rockland Ave., Cranston, R. I. BRUCE HAMILTON ESPEY, Born, October 19, 1926, in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Espey entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Observer; Brown Daily Herald; ASME; Yacht Club; Liber Brunensis; Ski Club; Young Republican Club; fencings member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: business; address, Falmouth, Mass. EDMUND ROBERT ETTELE, Born, June 20, 1928, in Kobe, Japan. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Ettele entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Liber Brunensis; Brown Daily Herald; freshman tennis; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: business; address, 150 Greenway Ter., Forest Hills, N. Y. e DAVIS ARMSTRONG FAHLQUIST, Born, July 16, 1926, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Barrington High School. Fahlquist entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics; BCA; member, Kappa Sigma vice-president. Address, 17 Brook St., West Barrington, R. 1. 145 FAIRBROOK FALL e PAUL FAIRBROOK, Born, August 21, 1923, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Textile High School. Fairbrook entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Course Critique; Hillel Foundation; AVC; English Honors; Susan Colver Rosenberg Prize. Future Occupation: hotel manager; address, Tong Beach, N. Y. e HENRY CUTLER FALL, Born, June 8, 1928, in Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Wooster School. Fall entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; University Quartet; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: choral conducror; address, Higganum, Conn. JOSEPH R. FALLON, Born, January 24, 1927, ir3 Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Cranston High School. Tallon entered Brown in Feb, 1947; majored in physics and mathematics; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 1986 Cranston St., Cranston, R. 1. TIMOTHY ALOYSIUS FALLON, Born, September 5, 1925, in Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Fallon entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; Narragansett Lacrosse Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha treasurer. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 319 Wakeman Rd., Fairfield, Conn. ?W....................... FALLS FARRELL FARROW J. R. FALLON 5 A TEALICONY 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FEIBELMAN FEINBERG FELDBUSH e NORTON H. FALLS, Born, February 28, 1928, in Orange N. J. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Falls entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engincering; Brown Daily Herald; freshman soccer; member, Kappa Sigma secretary. Address, 14 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. IRVING AUGUSTINE FARRELL, Born, October 31, 1925, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Farrell entered Brown in 1943; majored in classics; track. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 45 Dryden Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. HOWARD MERRILL FARROW, Born, March 14, 1924, in Taunton, Mass. Prepared at Taunton High School. Farrow entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in aeronautical enginering; IAS. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 22 Lawrence St., Taunton, Mass. JAMES RICHARD FEIBELMAN, Born, October 21, 1926, in Yazoo City, Miss. Prepared at Cranston High School. Feibelman entered Brown in July, 1944; majored in economics. Future Occupation: business; address, 500 Park Ave., Provi- dence, R. 1. STEPHEN HERBERT FEINBERG, Born, May 3, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Feinberg entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Lincoln Society; Hillel Foundation; FHBG; Politics Club; Philosophy Club; Dean's List; Tower Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 262 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. JOHN KENNEDY FELDBUSH, Born, October 23, 1925, in Cincinnati, O. Prepared at Valley Forge Military Academy. Feldbush entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; BCA; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: sales engineer; address, 82 West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 146 THOMAS FREDERIK FELGAR, Born, December 9, 1925, in Fayetteville, N. C. Prepared at East Orange High School. Felgar entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Psi Upsilon vice-president. Future Occupation: sales; address, 45 Carleton St., East Orange, N. J. RICHARD SCHOOLEY FERENBACH, Born, August 4, 1928, in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Prepared at Hill School. Ferenbach entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Key; varsity wrestling B; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: silk industry; address, 108 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. LOUIS A. FERGUSON, Born, February 21, 1927, in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Ferguson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Yacht Club treasurer; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; varsity cross country; ski team; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 290 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, 11l. ROBER'T M. FERGUSON, Born, March 6, 1924, in Montclair, N. J. Prepared at New York Military Academy. Ferguson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occu- pation: mechanical engineer; address, 36 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. HENRY ANTHONY FERRARI, Born, February 8, 1929, in Quincey, Mass. Prepared at Plymouth High School. Ferrari entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Biology Club; Newman Club; junior varsity football. Future Occupation: physician; address, Plymouth, Mass. AMADEU FERREIRA, Prepared at Lisbon, Portugal. Ferreira entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in international relations; Student Court judge; French Club; Spanish Club; Dean's List; member, Delta Upsilon president. Future Occupation: U. S. Foreign Service; address, 545 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket, R. . FELGAR FERENBACH L. A. FERGUSON O 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 FERRTS FICIIERS R. M. FERGUSON FERRARI FERREIRA e FRANCIS YORK FERRIS, Born, March 26, 1924, in Glenside, Pa. Prepared at Penn Charter School. Ferris entered Brown in 1942; majored in history; Intramural Executive Committee; member, Delta Phi vice-president. Future Occupation: railroad; address, Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. DONN FICHTER, Born, April 30, 1926, in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Hope High School. Fichter entered Brown in Feb., 1944; majored in mechanical engineering; rifle team. Future Occupation: engineer; address, 106 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. 1. ROY SHERWIN FIDLER, Born, August 10, 1929, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Fidler entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in English Literature; Class of 1950 treasurer; Class of 50 Board; Hillel Foundation executive board; Brown Key secretary; Cammarian Club; Brown Daily Herald; BCA; Dean's List; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupa- tion: advertising; address, 50 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE ROBERT FIDDES, Born, January 9, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Samuel Gorton High School. Fiddes entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; member, Kappa Sigma. Address, 27 Belt St., Shawomet, R. T. FIDLER FIDDES 147 e EDWARD LEO FINK, Born, November 14, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Fink entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in chemistry; Tower Club. Future Occupation: chemistry; address, 12 Creston Way, Providence, R. L ROBERT W. FINLAY, Born, September 19, 1925, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hamden High School. Finlay enCere.d Brown in Sept., 1946: majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald night editor; THBG vice president; Brown Network; rifle team manager ; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: business management; address, 70 Harmon St., Hamden, Conn. NORMAN CARLTON FISHER, Born, February 29, 1920, in Westfield, N. J. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Fisher entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in botany; Honors in Botany. Future Occupation: botanist; address, 71 Myrtle Blvd., Larchmont, N: DG PAUL KINGSBURY FISHER, JR., Born, May 25, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Fisher majored in art; Yacht Club; varsity swimming; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Married Audrey Stevens on Septembe'r 19, 1947. Future Occupation: architecture; address, Sarles St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ROBERT E. FISHER, Born, June 10, 1925, in Walpole, Mass. Prepared at Walpole High School. Fisher entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupa- tion: machine designer; address, 1296 Washington St., Walpole, Mass. STEPHEN FISHER, Born, January 10, 1929, 1n Ney Ygrk, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Fisher entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in music; BCA; soccer; swimming. Address, Hotel Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. FINK FINLAY N. C. FISHER 0 00 0 0 0 o FISHMAN FITZGERALD P. K. FISHER R. F. FISHER SHEISEIER e STANLEY JOSEPH FISHMAN, Born, February 16, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at East Providence High School. Fishman entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in English Literature; Tower Club. Future Occupation: college instruction; address, 91 Warrington St., Providence, R. I. RAYMOND FRANCIS FITZGERALD, Born, July 8, 1922, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Taunton High School. Fitzgerald entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics and physics. Future Occupation: teacher; address, 162 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. THOMAS MORRISON FLACK, Born, October 22, 1928, in Lakewood, O. Prepared at Wadsworth High School. Flack entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE; Dean's List. Future Occupation: civil engineer; address, 372 Broad St., Wadsworth, O. PHILBIN STEPHEN FLANAGAN, Born, February 7, 1927, in Orange, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High School. Flanagan v majored in English; BCA; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: teacher; FLACK FLANAGAN address, South Orange, N. J. 148 SAMUEL HOWARD FLANDERS, Born, May 9, 1922, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared S. H. FLANDERS U. P. FLANDERS at Windsor Locks High School. Flanders majored in political science. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 419 C Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. URBAN P. FLANDERS, Born, July 12, 1923, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Windsor Locks High School. Flanders entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in English Literature; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: business; address, 16 Church St., Windsor Locks, Conn. DAVID EDMUND FLAVIN. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Flavin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Newman Club; member, Psi Upsilon. Future Occupation: law school; address, 49 Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. CARL L. FOEHR, Born, November 26, 1927, in Lincoln, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Foehr entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics. Future Occupation: business; address, 12 Fairview Ave., Saylesville, R. T. FOGWELL FOLTMAN FORSTALL FLAVIN FOEHR FORSYTH FOSTER FOUSER e SEYMOUR F. FOGWELL. Prepared at Durfee High School. Fogwell entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in economics; Dean's List. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 177 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. SYLVESTER FOLTMAN, Born, December 5, 1922, in Amsterdam, N. Y. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. Foltman entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in political science. Address, 39 VanDerveer Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. ALFRED EDMOND FORSTALL, Born, December 2, 1928, in Amsterdam, N. Y. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. Forstall entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology; Brown Network; Photography Club. Address, 20 Grant Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. JAMES WILSON FORSYTH, Born, May 5, 1928, in Asbury Park, N. J. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Forsyth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Yacht Club; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: banking; address, 704 Fernmere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. ARTHUR DWIGHT FOSTER, Born, August 14, 1928, in Long Branch, N. J. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Foster entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Dean's List; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: manufacturing; address, 188 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE WHITAKER FOUSER, Born, October 11, 1925, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hamden Hall Country Day School. Fouser majored in art. Married Rosamond M. Hammer on Nov. 29, 1947. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, Short Beach, Conn. 149 FRADLEY FRAITS e PETER GANNER FRADLEY, Born, June 21, 1927, in Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared' at Bronxville High School. Fradley entered Brown in February, 1947; majored in English Literature; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 12 Casino Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. RALPH DONALD FRAITS, Born, June 29, 1926, in Crans- ton, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Fraits majored in economics; German Club; Politics Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 29 Lambert St., Cranston, R. L. e ARTHUR DAVIS FREEMAN, Born, January 30, 1927, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Freeman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 9 Barberry Dr., Rumford, R. I. ARNOLD MARVIN FRIEDMAN, Born, June 6, 1926, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Durfee High School. Friedman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Deans List. Future Occupation; chemistry research; address, 380 June St., Fall River, Mass. FULLER GABRIELE GAGER FREEMAN FRIEDMAN GAIONI GALIB GALLANT e CLARENCE REXFORD FULLER, Born, January 17, 1927, in Foxboro, Mass. Prepared at Foxboro High School. Fuller entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in French; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Sphinx Club; French Club president ; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: graduate work; address, 7 Howard Ave., Foxboro, Mass. ORLANDO FREDERICK GABRIELE, Born, June 6, 1927, in North Providence, R. I. Prepared at North Providence High School. Gabriele entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in biology; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean's List. Future Occupation; physician; address, 15 Byron St., Centerdale, R. I. WILLIAM ADELBERT GAGER, Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Gager entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: aviation; address, 6 Edgewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ROGER BARTOLO GAIONI, Born, March 27, 1922, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Classical High School. Gaioni entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Newman Club; Math Club; James Manning Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Second Calculus Prize; Deans List. Married Elizabeth Loftus on June 22, 1946. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 58 Gray St., Providence, R. I. THOMAS A. GALIB, Born, March 31, 1922, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Bradford Durfee Technical Institute. Galib entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Newman Club; Math Club. Future Occupation: math instructor; address, 43 Weybosset St., Fall River, Mass. EUGENE GERALD GALLANT, Born, May 8, 1920, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Gallant entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in political science; Politics club; Newman Club; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: law; address, 67 Brewster St., Pawtucket, R. L. 150 EMILE PARKER GAMBLE, Born, April 24, 1924, in Puyallup, Wash. Prepared at Puyallup High School. Gamble entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Chemistry Club; Politics Club. Future Occupation: lawyer; address, Puyallup, Wash. e STANLEY S. GANS, Born, October 6, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Gans majored in English; Class of 50 Board; Brown Network sports director; freshman baseball; freshman basketball; varsity baseball; varsity basketball; English Honors; Dean's List; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: business administration; address, 12 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. HAROLD VAHAN GARABEDIAN, Born, March 16, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Garabedian entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology. Future Occupation: dentist; address, 746 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. DAVID MILTON GARDNER, Born, June 21, 1928, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Gardner entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: physical chemist; address, 36 Grove St., Lonsdale, R. I. PERCIVAL T. GATES, JR., Born, June 8, 1928, in Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair High School. Gates entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering; Brown Daily Herald; Liber Brunensis; Varsity B Club; varsity swimming B; member, Alpha Delta Phi vice-president. Future Occupation: business; address, 307 Main St., Suffield, Conn. NORMAND ERNEST GAUVIN, Born, July 29, 1927, in Manville, R. I. Prepared at Mount Saint Charles Academy. Gauvin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Class of '50 Board; Biology Club; W. H. Bennett Scholarship. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 20 Prospect St., Manville, R. 1. GAMBLE GANS GARABEDIAN GAY GEORGE GARDNER GATES GAUVIN e WALTER EDWIN GAY, Born, September 29, 1926, in Norwich, Conn. Prepared at Woodbridge High School. Gay entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Yacht Club; Spanish Club; Debating Union; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa; Math Honors List; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: business; address, 22 Sunset Ave., Matawan, N. J. THOMAS H. GEORGE, Born, August 17, 1925, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at William Cullen Bryant High School. George entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Biology Club; German Club; Dean's List. Future Occupation: physician; address, 62 Bellman Ave., Conimicut, R. I. ALLAN HERBERT GEV- ERTZ, Born, November 23, 1928, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Polytechnical School. Gevertz entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Class of 50 Board; BCA; freshman soccer; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: business; address, 415 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOMER LONGLEY GIBBS, Born, January 14, 1926, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Gibbs entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology. Future Occupation: geologist; address, Carver i X Rd., West Wareham, Mass, GEVERTZ H. L. GIBBS 15531 ROBERT C. GIBBS, Born, May 12, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Gibbs entered Brown in Feb., 19465 majored in biology; Glee Club; Biology Club; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: physician; address 77 Hope St., Rumford, R. T. RICHARD MATTHEWS GIBNEY, Born, February 2, 1928, in Weymouth, Mass. Prepared at Canton High School. Gibney entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Varsity B Club; Art Club; Philosophy Club; Classics Club; golf team; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: business; address, 2180 Washington St., Canton, Mass. JOHN I. GILBERT, Born, October 26, 1928, in Medford, Mass. Prepared at Melrose High School. Gilbert entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Politics Club; freshman track; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Address, 67 Ardsmoor Rd., Melrose, Mass. LOUIS FRANCIS GIL- CHRIST, Born, October 25, 1920, in Taunton, Mass. Prepared at Coyle High School, Gilchrist majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: personnel; address, 38 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. RICHARD RANDOLPH GILLS, Prepared at Kingswood Prepara- tory School. Gills entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Brunonia advertising manager. Address, 26 Birch Road, West Hartford, Conn. RAY EDWIN GILMAN, JR., Born, March 7, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Gilman entered Brown in Sept., 1946 majored in mathematics; Yacht Club; Math Club; German Club; Course Critique; Sphinx Club; freshman football manager; varsity baseball B; Dean's List. Future Occupation: actuary; 44 East Manning St., Providence, R. L. R. C. GIBBS GIBNEY GILBERT e 0 0 0 GILROY GINSBURG GILCHRIST GILLS GILMAN gmm......................... WILLIAM KENNETH GILROY, JR., Born, December 8, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Gilroy entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME treasurer. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 77 Ayrault St., Providence, R. I. ARNOLD LEWIS GINSBURG, Born, October 26, 1927, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Ginsburg entered Brown in Sept., 19465 majored in economics; Brunonia; Brown Daily Herald; Class Committee chair- man ; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation; business: address, 32 Stuart Rd., Newton Center, Mass. DONALD SANBORN GLEASON, Born, December 29, 1928, in West Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Gleason entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Dean's List; member, Delta Tau Delta. Address, 90 Randlett Park, West Newton, Mass. NORMAN RICHARD GLICK, Born, March 7, 1929, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Cushing Academy. Glick entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald associate editor; Liber Brunensis; BCA 49 committee chairman; Hillel Foundation; Class of 50 Board; Class Committe Work. GLEASON GLICK Future Occupation: accountant; address, 6 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Mass. 152 HAROLD NATHANIEL GODLIN, Born, October 24, 1926, in Stamford, Conn. GODLIN GOLDMAN Prepared at Stamford High School. Godlin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in ,, English Literature; Glee Club; Brownbrokers; Sock and Buskin; BCA committee chair- man ; Sphinx Club; Phi Beta Kappa; English Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar; James Manning Scholar. Future Occupation: law; address, Stamford, Conn. HAROLD SOLIS GOLDMAN, Born, June, 26, 1928, in Camden, N. J. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Goldman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; German Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Dean's List; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Ocecupation: physician; address, 2265 Baird Boulevard, Camden, N. J. HARRIS MYLES GOLDSTEIN, Born, November 14, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Goldstein entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Ski Club; Sock and Buskin; Brown Network. Future Occupation: television; address, 160 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I. RICHARD EUGENE GOOLSBY, Born, July 18, 1924, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at George Washington High School. Goolsby entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in history; Philosophy Club; History Club; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation; government foreign service; address, 656 West 179th St., New York, N. Y. GORDON GOULD GOVAIN 2 0 GOLDSTEIN GOOLSBY GRANIERI GREBSTEIN A. I. GREEN e MAURICE HAROLD GORDON, Born, May 22, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Gordon entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in botany; Lincoln Society. Future Occupation: business; address 221 Squantum Drive, Gov. Francis Farms, Edgewood, R. I. ELDEN FRANCIS GOULD, Born, February 3, 1925, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Gould entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in economics. Address, 15 Jane St., Pawtucket, R. I. FREDERICK ROLAND GOVAIN. Prepated at Crosby High School. Govain majored in sociology; Class of 50 Board; member, Sigma Nu. Address, Lakeside Blyd. West, Waterbury, Conn. ALFRED GERALD GRANIERI, Born, March 5, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Granieri entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; Brown Network; varsity track B; Dean's List; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 146 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I. e GERALD HOWARD GREBSTEIN, Born, October 21, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Grebstein entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Tower Club; Hillel Foundation; Lincoln Society; Philosophy Club; Dean's List. Address, 13 Balcom St., Providence, R. I. ARNOLD ISAAC GREEN, Born, June 30, 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at South High School. Green entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Tower Club; varsity football B ; Dean's List. Married Jan. 4, 1947, to Leila Abrams. Future Occupation: machinery dealer; address, 435A Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. 153 J. F. GREEN GREENBERG e JEROME FREDERIC GREEN, Born, April 15, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared St at Hotchkiss School. Green entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Class of 50 Board; Class Committee Work; Brown Network; freshman basketball; freshman baseball; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: theatrical supplies; address, 45 Strathmore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. STANLEY RICHARD GREEN- BERG, Born, September 3, 1927, in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at College Preparatory School. Greenberg majored in art; Sock and Buskin; Hillel Foundation; Brown Network; Math Honor List. Future Occupation: artist; address, 4889 Margaret Morrison St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTIN LAWRENCE GREENWALD, Born, August 13, 1927, in Newburgh N. Y. Prepared at Middletown High School. Greenwald entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English. Future Occupation: radio sports announcer; address, 28 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. THOMAS BERNARD GRIGLUN, Born, July 9, 1925, in Bridge- port, Conn. Prepared at Bassick High School. Griglun entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; football; Dean's List; Bishop MacVicker Prize; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 34 Park Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. gwwn............0............ GRIMM D. K. GROSS L. N. GROSS GREENWALD GRIGLUN GROTH GUILLET GUVEYAN e GIFFORD GRIMM, Born, May 24, 1928, in Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. Grimm majored in biology; Biology Club; German Club; Politics Club; Liber Brunensis; member, Sigma Nu. Address, P. O. Box 33, Eatontown, N. J. e DONALD KAY GROSS, Born, July 15, 1920, in Haverhill, Mass. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Gross majored in electrical engineering; AIEE secretary; Brown Network. Married Natalie L. Keyes on June 25, 1949. Future Occupation: electrical engineer; address, 1077 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. LAURENCE NEAL GROSS, Born, August 28, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Gross entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Sock and Buskin; Brown Network sports director ; Liber Brunensis; Vigilance Committee; Brownbrokers; freshman football; varsity tennis; Deans List; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: merchandising; address, 670 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. LAURENCE BRUNO GROTH, Born, July 2, 1925, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Groth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in sociology; Varsity B? Club; varsity soccer B . Married Helen Held on August 28, 1948. Future Occupation; social administration; address, 136 Sessions St., Providence, R. I. G. DONALD GUILLET, Born, August 25, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at De La Salle Academy. Guillet entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Glee Club president ; Chapel Choir; Newman Club; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: administrative business; address, 89 Wheeler Ave., Edgewood, R. I. JACK GUVEYAN, Born, April 1, 1921, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Technical High School. Guveyan majored in sociology; College Orchestras Glee Club president ; University Quartet; Brown Network; Brown Daily Herald; Chapel Choir; FHBG. Future Occupation: social administration; address, 898 Parker St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 154 ROBERT FREMONT HAGUE, Born, April 11, 1925, in Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. Hague entered Brown in 1948; majored in economics; Brown Network; Dean's List; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: business; address, 399 B Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM ADDISON HAIR, Born, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Classical High School. Hair entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in economics; varsity football B; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: dairy business; address, 62 Moore Ave., Worcester, Mass. NORMAN EDWARD HALL, Born, March 12, 1921, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Hall entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in international relations. Address, 257 Peckham St., Fall River Mass. ROBERT DIXON HALL, JR., Born, October 25, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at East Providence High School. Hall entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in art; Newman Club; Brown Daily Herald; Brunonia; Liber Brunensis; Art Club president; varsity track; varsity cross country. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 149 Stanton Ave., Riverside, R. 1. RICHARD HARDING HALLETT, Born, October 28, 1927, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Hallett majored in English; freshman track; member, Psi Upsilon. Married Katharine Jones on June 21, 1948. Address, 31 West St., Mansfield, Mass. BRUCE EDWARD HAMLETT, Born, October 11, 1925, in Orange, Mass. Prepared at Athol High School. Hamlett entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: research; address, Athol, Mass. HAGUE HAIR N. E. HALL HAMMOND HAMPTON R. D. HALL A FEATETR ITAMLETT ............Q...O....Q...7?50 e ALDEN MOWBRAY HAMMOND, Born, April 20, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Cranston High School. Hammond entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; BCA; WSSF. Future Occupation: statistical research; address, 108 Friendly Rd., Cranston, R. I. MERLE IRA HAMPTON, Born, February 5, 1925, in Oak Park, Ill. Prepared at Roselle School. Hampton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; BCA assistant treasurer; Chemistry Club; Brown Network; Francis Way- land Scholar; Sigma Xi. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 630 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. J. PHILLIPS BROOKS HAND, Born, May 17, 1926, in Franklin, Mass. Prepared at James Madison High School. Hand entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in sociology; BCA committee chairman ; Dean's List. Married Mary Louise Evans on August 30, 1947. Future Occupation: YMCA work; address, 15 Beckford St., Salem, Mass. e EDWIN SKELTON HANSEN, Born, March 4, 1924, in Warwick, R. I. Prepared at Aldrich High School. Hansen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: mechanical designer; address, 260 Holmes Rd., Lakewood, Rl HAND HANSEN 155 GEORGE LEE HANSHAW, JR., Born, July 18, 1927, in Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School. Hanshaw entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Phi Gamma Delta treasurer. Future Occupation: broker; address, 2 Briarview Manor Apts., White Plains, N. Y. EARL C. HANSON, Born, February 13, 1928, in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Hanson majored in mathematics; Math Honors List; Dean's List. Address, 120 Oakland Ave., Cranston, R. L JAMES BATCHELDER HARDY, Born, January 20, 1924, in Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Dublin School. Hardy entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Litcrature; member, Psi Upsilon vice-president. Address, 140 Ross St., Fitchburg, Mass. CLIFFE BINTON HARRIMAN, Born, February 15, 1926, in Oklahoma City, Okla. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Harriman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Flying Club vice-president; Glee Club; AVC; Politics Club president; BCA; Brown Network; Dean's List; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: law; address, 1924 West Craig, San Antonio, Tex. JOHN JOSEPH HARRINGTON, Born, September 19, 1922, in Newport, R. 1. Prepared at Rogers High School. Harrington entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in sociology; Brown Network; AVC chairman; Newman Club treasurer; Politics Club vice-president ; Brown Daily Herald editorial associate; Class of 50 Board; WSSF chairman; BCA committee chairman; Dean's List; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: labor relations; address E. Main Rd., Newport, R. I. ROBERT O. HARRINGTON, Born, August 24, 1924, in Riverside, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Harrington majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 71 Oak Ave., Riverside, R. L. HANSHAW HANSON HARDY 6 00 00 0 0 0 0 o HARRIS HARROP HARRIMAN J. J. HARRINGTON R. O. HARRINGTON HAROLD JEROME HARRIS, Born, February 3, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Harris entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; World Federalists treasurer; Ski Club; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: furrier; address, 188 Sumter St., Providence, R. I. JOHN ORAL HARROP, Born, March 22, 1924, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Cumberland High School. Harrop entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in economics. Married Genevieve Malric on August 14, 1946. Future Occupation: importing-exporting; address, 19 Forest Ave., Valley Falls, R. I. DAVID WINTHROP HART, Born, April 25, 1927, in East Greenwich, R. 1. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Hart entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Course Critique editor ; Ski Club; Politics Club; Philosophy Club; FHBG. Address, 20 Meadow- brook Rd., East Greenwich, R. I. GEORGE HENRY HAR'T, Born, February 7, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Hart entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in clectrical engincering. Future Occupation: electronics; address, 219 Diman St., D. W. HHART G. H. HART Fall River, Mass. 156 ROBERT LEE HARWOOD, Born, September 25, 1928, in Quincy, Mass. Prepared HARWOOD HATCH at Milton High School. Harwood entered Brown in Nov., 1945; majored in English; : Brown Daily Herald; Glee Club; Brown Network; member, Beta Theta Pi. Address, 221 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. RICHARD WARREN HATCH, Born, March 20, 1923, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Junahou, Honolulu, Hawaii. Hatch entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English; Yacht Club; Glee Club; Chapel Choir. Future Occupa- tion: commercial fishing; address, Deerfield, Mass. ROLAND GLENN HATHAWAY, JR., Born, March 1, 1924, in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Naugatuck High School. Hathaway entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; basket- ball. Future Occupation: research chemist; address, 168 Cliff St., Naugatuck, Conn. DAVID HOWE HAWKINS, Born, January 6, 1925, in Springficld, Mass. Prepared at Gould Academy. Hawkins entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics and physics; Class Secretary Sophomore; Glee Club; Class of 50 Board; Chapel Choir; member, Beta Theta Pi secretary. Address, Elm St., Concord, Mass. ISNERETANYS N. W. HAY HAZARD HATHAWAY HANWKINS HAZEL HEBDEN HEDDING e JOHN EARL HAY, Born, April 2, 1927, in St. Augustine, Fla. Prepared at Melbourne High School. Hay entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology; World Federalist; FHBG; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: physician; address, 430 New Haven Ave., Melbourne, Fla. NORMAN WILLIAM HAY, Born, May 22, 1925, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Hay entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; German Club. Future Occupation: psychologist; address, 8 Flora St., Providence, R. I. DONALD THOMSON HAZARD, Born, December 22, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Hazard entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: electronics; address, 47 Dexterdale Rd., Providence, R. I. ADOLPH SCOTT HAZEL, Born, September 28, 1928, in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Central High School. Hazel entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engincering; ASME; Glee Club; member, Delta Phi secretary; address, 3229 W. Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES R. HEBDEN, Born, August 28, 1928, in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Westfield High School. Hebden entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; junior varsity football; Dean's List; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: industrial management; address, 3979 Arden N.W., Atlanta, Ga. e TRUMAN JOHNSON HEDDING, Born, May 24, 1928, in Milwaukee, Wisc. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Hedding entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Brown Network; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: medical school; address, 3534 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. 157 HEIFERMAN HELD e DONALD WHITNEY HEIFERMAN, Born, May 7, 1929, in Boston, Mass. Prepared roae at Dedham High School. Heiferman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Sock and Buskin Board; Class of 50 Board; Brown Band; Brown Network; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: publishing; address, 40 Lincoln St., Dedham, Mass. STANLEY LOUIS HELD, Born, August 24, 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at W. C. Mepham High School. Held majored in economics. Married Katheleen Heffernan on January 5, 1949. Future Occupation: business; address, 224 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, N.Y. WILLIAM ALDRICH HENSHAW, Born, March 14, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Millburn High School. Henshaw entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; member, Lambda Chi Alpha vice-president. Future Occupation: marine engineering; address, 25 Bailey Rd., Millburn, N. J. ROBERT C. HERKLOTS, Born, March 16, 1928, in Providence, R. T. Prepared at Killingly High School. Herklots entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Litera- ture; Brown Band; Brown Key; Class of 50 Board; Brown Rifle Team; BCA; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: medicine; address, Brooklyn, Conn. HERRMANN HESS HICKMAN i HENSHAW HERKLOTS D. HIGGINS T. HIGGINS HIGHTAIAN e LACY BUNNELL HERRMANN, Born, May 12, 1929, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Hermann entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; swimming; BCA; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: business; address, 115 Vista Terr., New Haven, Conn. ARTHUR BRACKETT HESS, Born, April 8, 1923, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classi- cal High School. Hess majored in mechanical engineering; address, 55 Dresden St., Springfield, Mass. SIMEON MARTIN HICKMAN, Born, October 10, 1929, in Sioux City, la. Prepared at Central High School. Hickman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 1216 28th St., Sioux City, la. DONALD MILLER HIGGINS, Born, August 4, 1928, in St. Albans, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Higgins entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Brown Band; Biology Club; Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Future Occupation: medicine; address, Essex, Conn. e THOMAS JOSEPH HIGGINS, Born, April 19, 1921, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Higgins entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Newman Club; ASME; Math Club; swimming. Future Occupation: production engineering; address, 147 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. VARDKAS HIGHTAIAN, Born, November 3, 1923, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Hightaian entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history. Address, 104 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. 158 HAROLD IVER HILL, Born, July 20, 1923, in Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Stratford High School. Hill majored in engineering. Address, 430 Allyndale Dr., Stratford, Conn. IRVING ADOLPH HILLER, Born, April 1, 1928, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Hiller entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engincering; Brown Band; ASME. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 397 Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. CHESTER ROY HILTON, JR., Born, Novem- ber 22, 1922, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Hilton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expres- sion. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 345 Sprague St., Fall River, Mass. ALEXANDER TULLOCH HINDMARSH, Born, December 15, 1928, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Mount Herman School. Hindmarsh majored in geology; Brown Commu- nity Fund; swimming; Narragansett Lacrosse Club; member, Delta Upsilon secretary. Address, 42 Waldron Ave., Cranston, R. 1. ROBERT ERNEST HIX, Born, February 9, 1923, in Dayton, Wash. Prepared at North Central High School. Hix entered Brown in Sept., 1948; majored in economics; Glee Club; member, Zeta Psi. Married Vera Constance Peterson on September 10, 1949. Future Occupation: business; address, 18 Congdon St., Providence, R. I. ROYAL GEORGE HOBSON, Born, June 26, 1921, in Provi- dence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Hobson entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Philosophy Club. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 382 Potters Ave., Providence, R. L. HILL HILLER HILTON 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 o HODOSH HOFF HINDMARSH HIX HOBSON .........0..0.00.........7?50 e MILTON HODOSH, Born, January 22, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Hodosh entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; varsity football B; Hillel Foundation treasurer; Biology Club; FHBG; Varsity B Club; Tower Club. Future Occupation: dentistry; address, 30 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. 1. e ROGER S. HOFF, Born, May 27, 1924, in Neshanic, N. J. Prepared at Somerville High School. Hoff entered Brown in 1942; majored in economics. Future Occupation: sales; address, Neshanic, N. J. WALLACE FREDELLE HOLBROOXK, Born, Septem- ber 3, 1924, in Harpswell Center, Me. Prepared at Range High School. Holbrook entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Daily Herald copy editor ; French Club vice-president; Lincoln Society; Dean's List. Future Occupation: government banking; address, Athol Rd., Warwick, Mass. JOSEPH NORMAN HOLLAND, JR., Born, April 4, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Holland entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature. Married Dorothy Doucette in April, 1947. Future Occupation: insurance; address, Third St., : Swansea, Mass. : HOLBROOK HOLLAND 159 JOSEPH HOLME, JR., Born, September 21, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Holme entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: building construction; address, 5263 Fieldston Rd., Riverdale, N. Y. DONALD LESLIE HOLROYD, Born, September 28, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Holroyd entered Brown in Jan., 1945; majored in English. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 1 Evergreen Dr., Johnston, R. I. e STEPHEN GEORGE HOMIC, Born, October 31, 1926, in Woonsocket, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Homic entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electrical engincering; AIEE. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 36 Audubon Ave., Providence, R. I. LAWRENCE H. HOPFENBERG, Born, July 28, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hope High School. Hopfenberg entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Hillel Foundation; Yacht Club; Brown Daily Herald; FHBG; BCA; Class of 50 Board. Future Occupation: manufacturing; address, 151 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. FREDERICK HENRY HORLBECK, JR., Born, February 9, 1927, in Charleston, S. C. Prepared at The Taft School. Horlbeck entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in political science; Politics Club; Yacht Club vice-commodore; Brown Key; Class of 50 Board; member, Psi Upsilon secretary. Future Occupation: lawyer; address, 17 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. ARTHUR ASHTON HORNE, Born, April 16, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Wareham High School. Horne entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Ski Club. Future Occupations: business; address, Warcham, Mass. HOLME HOLROYD HOMIC HOTCHKISS HOWARD HOPFENBERG HORLBECK HORNE JOHN CADDELL HOTCHKISS, Born, October 4, 1924, in Waterbury, Conn. Pre- pared at Phillips Andover Academy. Hotchkiss entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Married Nancy Montague on July 31, 1948. Future Occupation: automobile business; address, Middlebury, Conn. WARREN REMINGTON HOWARD, Born, March 19, 1926, in Johnston, R. L. Prepared at Hope High School. Howard entered Brown in Nov., 1945; majored in biology; varsity hockey B. Future Occupation: physician; address, 61 Summit Ave., Providence, R. I. HENRY DOUGLAS HOYLE, JR., Born, February 21, 1927, in South Kingstown, R. L. Prepared at South Kingstown High School. Hoyle entered Brown in Feb., 1944; majored in civil engineering; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: construc- tion; address, West Kingston, R. I. ALBERT MONROE HUNT, Born, April 18, 1928, in Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at Bridgewater High School. Hunt entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 28 School St., Bridgewater, Mass. 160 HOWARD GREENE HUNT, JR., Born, January 14, 1925, in Providence, R. I. H. HUNT HUNTER Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Hunt entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political ; ; science; Politics Club. Future Occupation: sales; address, 441 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I. LOWELL SWANSON HUNTER, Born, July 4, 1926, in Providence, R. L Prepared at Cranston High School. Hunter entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Flying Club; Ski Club; Biology Club. Future Occupation: clinical psychol- ogy; address, 36 Case Ave., Cranston, R. 1. JOHN CHARLES HURD, Born, Decem- ber 3, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Hurd entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in philosophy; BCA committee chairman; Yacht Club; Ski Club; Clericus Club; Dean's List; James Manning Scholar; Honors in Philosophy. Future Occu- pation: ministry; address, 11 E. Manning St., Providence, R. I. JOHN JOSEPH HURLEY, Born, September 17, 1926, in Brockton, Mass. Hurley prepared at LaSalle Academy. Newman Club; Politics Club. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 3604 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside, R. I. HURLIN HUTCHISON RALPH E. HUTTON HURD HURLEY i e O L . . . . 6 0 00 0 0 0 6 0 RUSSELL E. HUTTON Y ST TN A. JACOBS e DAVID DYER HURLIN, Born, April 25, 1926, in Peterboro, N. H. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Hurlin entered Brown in 1946; majored in economics; Glee Club; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: manufacturing; address, Antrim, N. H. e DONALD C. HUTCHISON, Born, February 9, 1927, in Cleveland, O. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Hutchison entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Brown Band; golf; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: law; address, 3141 Vincent Rd., Silver Lake, Ohio. RALPH ERNEST HUTTON, Born, December 23, 1925, in Cumberland, R. 1. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Hutton entered Brown in June, 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Band; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Married Isabel Seaton on September 18, 1948. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 143 Catlin Ave., Rumford, R. I. RUSSELL EDWARD HUTTON, Born, May 11, 1926, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Hutton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Married Sheila Ross on June 18, 1949. Future Occupation: refrigeration; address, 18 Terrace Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. THOMAS WATKINS HUTTON, Born, June 1, 1927, in Milwaukee, Wisc. Prepared at Horace Greeley High School. Hutton entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in chemistry Sc. B.; Yacht Club; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, Brinklow, Md. ALBERT JORDAN JACOBS, Born, July 17, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Jacobs entered Brown in 1945; majored in electrical engineering; Brown Network secretary; Tower Club; AIEE. Future Occupation: electrical engineer; address, 42 Homer St., Providence, R. I. 161 M. JACOBS A. JACOBSON MARTIN LEONARD JACOBS. Prepared at Summit 1ligh School. Jacobs majored in T s S international relations; Tower Club; BCA; Hillel Foundation; FHBG committee work ; Sphinx Club; Lincoln Society; Dean's List. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 127 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. ARTHUR BERNARD JACOBSON, Born, April 18, 1925, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Jacobson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; FHBG; Hillel Foundation; Chapel Choir; Tower Club; football. Future Occupation: meat packing industry; address, 19 Dellwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. CHARLES ROBERT JACOBSON, Born, March 31, 1928, in Nartick, Mass. Prepared at Needham High School. Jacobson entered Brown in Sept., 1946. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 11 Gordon Rd., Needham Mass. DAVID BURTON JACOBSON, Born, February 28, 1926, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Jacobson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Tower Club treasurer; FHBG; Hillel Foundation; Glee Club; football; track. Future Occupation: meat packing industry; address, 19 Dellwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. M. JACOBSON JACOBY JAMIESON C. JACOBSON D. JACOBSON o 0 00 0 o R JEFFERS E. JOHN P. JOHN o 0 0 e 0 0o MELVIN JOSEPH JACOBSON, Born, November 25, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Jacobson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Tower Club; Course Critique; Dean's List; Math Honors List. Future Occupation: applied mathematics; address, 136 Modena Ave., Providence, R. I. M. DEAN JACOBY, Born, November 23, 1928, in Detroit,A Mich. Prepared at Central High School. Jacoby entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Math Honor Society; Tower Club; Class of 50 Board. Future Occupation; medicine;ddress, 18474 Pennington Dr., Detroit, Mich. ROBERT WILLIAM JAMIESON, Born, December 22, 1922, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Jamieson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Married Rosemary Joan Maroun on August 21, 1943. Future Occupation: representative for passenger transportation; address, 96 Grove St., Providence, R. I. ALBERT BROWN JEFFERS, JR., prepared at Morristown School. Jeffers entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Yacht Club; Class of 50 Board. Future Occupation: law; address, 353 Birch Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. EMIL PAUL JOHN, Born, March 22, 1929, in Provi- dence, R. 1. Prepared at Classical High School. John entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; basketball. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 87 Prairie Ave., Providence, R. I. PETER H. JOHN, Born, October 31, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. John entered Brown in Feb., 1944; majored in philosophy; BCA librarian; French Club; Philosophy Club vice-president ; The Observer editor; Brunonia; Lincoln Society; Brown Service Fund; French Award. Future Occupation: ministry; address, 87 Prairie Ave., Providence, R. I. 162 CARLISLE JONES, Born, May 14, 1928, in Saginaw, Mich. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Jones entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Liber Brunensis; tennis manager; member, Psi Upsilon vice-president. Future Occupation: investment banking; address, 1410 Howard St., Saginaw, Mich. GEORGE DICKINSON JONES, Born, July 5, 1924, in Pawtucket, R. I Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Jones majored in civil engineering; ASCE; Varsity B Clubj; varsity basketball. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 78 Enfield St., Pawtucket, R. I. RICHARD THORPE JONES, JR., Born, September 11, 1924, in West Haven, Conn. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Jones entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political relations; member, Sigma Nu. Address, 84 Ralston Ave., Hamden, Conn. HAROLD JORDAN, Born, January 5, 1920, in Providence, R. L Prepared at Central High School. Jordan entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: medicine; address, Providence, R. I. PAUL OSBORN KAHLBAUM, Born, April 9, 1926, in Kolda, Kauai, Hawaii. Prepared at Dunahou School, Hawaii. Kahlbaum entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations. Class of 50 Board; BCA; History Club; Politics Club; Sphinx Club; Dean's List; History Honors; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: state department; address, Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii. ZAREH KALARIAN, Born, November 28, 1921, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Kalarian entered Brown in February, 1947; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; TAS. Future Occupation: aeronautical power plants; address, 80 West Cole St., Pawtucket, R. I, C. JONES G. JONES R. JONES C 0 6 6000 0 0 0 0 KALIGTAN KAPLAN JORDAN KAHLBAUM KALARTAN e KENNETH MITCHELL KALIGIAN, Born, February 11, 1926, in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Kaligian entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in sociology; Future Occupation: business; address, 351 East Main Street, Avon, Mass. e JULIAN M. KAPLAN, Born, November 26, 1927, in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Kaplan entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in economics; BCA; Yacht Club; Brown Network; Brown Daily Herald advertising manager ; Liber Brunensis; Sock and Buskin; member, Pi Lambda Phi vice-president. Future Occupa- tion: law; address, 2345 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. ROGER WILLIAMS KAUFMAN, prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Kaufman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Daily Herald executive editor; Glee Club; Yacht Club. Future Occupation: journalism; address, Bellevue, Wash. e EDWARD THOMAS KEARNEY, JR., Born, July 19, 1927, in Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School; Kearney entered Brown in 1948, transferring from Trinity College; majored in history; Glee Club; History Club; WBRU. Future Occupation: National Broadcasting Company; address, Winding Brook Farm, Washing- ton, Conn. KAUFMAN E. KEARNEY 163 PIERCE MICHAEL KEARNEY, Born, April 29, 1926, in Mineola, N. Y. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Kearney enter-ed rown in Sept., 1946; majored in English expression; Liber Brunensis sports editor; Varsity B Club; freshman football; varsity baseball; member, Alpha Delta Phi treasurer. Future Occupation: advertising; address, Winding Brook Farm, Washington, Conn. WILLIAM ANDREW KELLY, Born, August 27, 1921, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School in Providence. Kelly entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Politics Club. Future Occupation: uncertain; address, 78 Col. John Gardner Rd., Bonnet Shores, Narragansett, R. I. WILLIAM GAINES KELLY, Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Kelly entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Ski Club; ski team; member, Psi Upsilon president. Future Occupation: business; address, Buttonwood Lane, Darien, Conn. JOSEPH KENNY, JR., Prepared at Scmerset High School. Kenny majored in mechanical engincering Sc. B.; ASME; Dean's List; Sigma Xi; member, Sigma Nu. Address, 2743 Riverside Ave., Somerset, Mass. PHILI.P LESLIE KENNEY, Born, August 4, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Kenney entered in Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME chairman; Francis Wayland Scholar. Future Occupation: business; address, 35 Qakland Ave., Cranston, R. I. ALLEN STEWART KERR, Born, September 28, 1929, in Evanston, IIl. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Kerr majored in psychology; Photography Club secretary; Class of 50 Board; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: navy; address, 1303 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. P. KEARNEY W A EILILNT W. G. KELLY 0 0 0 Q 5 L L e . L KIELY KILKENNY J. KENNY P. KENNEY KERR f, 6W.ooooooooooooo.....,.,... e CORNELIUS EDWARD KIELY, Born, August 27, 1924, in Abington, Mass. Pre- pared at Abington High School. Kiely entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Vigilance Committee; varsity football B. Married Esther Kerivan in June, 1948. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 419 A Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. STRATH- MORE KILKENNY, Born, May 24, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at East Provi- dence High School. Kilkenney entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Canterbury Club; Clericus Club; Dean's List. Future Occupation: clergyman; address, 712 Fall River Ave., Seekonk, Mass. HOWARD KIMBALL, JR., Born, July 12, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Kimball entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in economics; Yacht Club; Liber Brunensis; member, Zeta Psi. Address, 175 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I. JOHN FREDERICK KIMBALL, Born, March 16, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Kimball entered : Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; member, Phi Gamma Delta secretary. Future H. KIMBALL J. KIMBALL Occupation: business; address, Cumberland Foreside, Portland, Me. 164 KENNETH E. KING, Born, July 9, 1925, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Walpole K. KING M. KING High School. King entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Liber ' T - Brunensis. Address, 108 Kendall St., Walpole, Mass. MELVIN JAMES KING, Born, October 8, 1922, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. King entered Brown in March, 1946; majored in biology; Biology Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 172 Morris Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT F. KING, Born, April 27, 1927, in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Bennett High School. King entered Brown in Sept., 1948; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; Yacht Club; Politics Club; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 526 FEast Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. RUSSELL CUTLER KINNE, Born, February 7, 1928, in Pawtucket, R. 1. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Kinne entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in psychol- ogy; Photography Club; Ski Club; Rifle Team; Sock and Buskin; Brown Network; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: photographer; address, 511 E. 20th St., New Waidk, INL Y KLANE KNOTT KNOX R. KING KINNE e . J L e . e . KOOS KOZA KULASON e KEITH C. KLANE, Born, February 27, 1926, in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Huntington Preparatory School. Klane entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature. Address, 570 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. RICHARD DEAN KNOTT, Born, May 8, 1928, in Springficld, Mass. Prepared at Milford Preparatory School. Knott entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 258 Richmond Ave., West Haven, Conn. RAYMOND EUSTACE KNOX, Born, May 29, 1926, in East Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Knox entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE. Married Loretta Shaw on June 22, 1949. Futuie Occupation: electronics; address, 427 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. JOHN MORSE KOOS, Born, February 15, 1928, in Clarksburg, W. Va. Prepared at Peddie School. Koos entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; freshman wrestling; member, Theta Delta Chi treasurer. Future Occupation: pottery manufacturing; address, Forsyth Pl., East Liverpool, O. THEODORE KOZA, Born, February 11, 1920, in Dudley, Mass. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. Koza entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Biology Club. Future Occupation: biochemist; address, 11 Clarkin Lane, Woonsocket, R. I. ROBERT ALEXANDER KULASON, Born, May 23, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Kulason entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry Sc. B.; BCA committee work; member, Beta Theta Pi vice-president. Future Occupation: law; address, 288 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. 165 KUSHNER LALLY e DAVID S. KUSHNER, Born, December 19, 1925, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Kushner entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Ski Club; Hillel Foundation. Address, 22 Marwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. ALFRED DREIKORN LALLY, Born, January 10, 1928, in Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Lally entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in Classics; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: sales; address, 29 Orchard St., Holyoke, Mass. CARL RISLEY LALUMIA, Born, May 13, 1928, in Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Hamden High School. Lalumia entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in history. Future Occupation: government; address, 2446 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. HARRY DEAN LANE, Born, July 13, 1926, in Highland Park, 1ll. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Lane entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; freshman basketball; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: architect; address, 902 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. LANGELO LAPIDES LATHROP LALUMIA LANE LAUDATI LAUGHLIN LAURO VINCENT A. LANGELO, Prepared at Cranston High School. Langelo entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 89 Cumerford St., Providence, R. I. HARVEY LAPIDES, Born, May 23, 1927, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hillhouse High School. Lapides entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Cammarian Club; Vigilance Committe; Varsity B Club; baseball; basketball; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation; undecided; address, 71 Anthony St., New Haven, Conn. DONALD DANA LATHROP, Prepared at Kenmore High School, Whitinsville, Mass. Lathrop majored in psychology; Biology Club; Brown Band; SFES president; member, Sigma Chi; address, Blue Eagle Inn, Whitinsville, Mass. ROGER ANTHONY CARMEN LAUDATI, JR., Born, April 22, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Laudati entered Brown in Sept., 1945; majored in art; cheerleader captain; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 419 Laurel Hill Ave., Cranston, R. I. FRANCIS BAILEY LAUGHLIN, Born, January 27, 1924, in London, England. Prepared at South Kent School. Laughlin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; hockey; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon secretary. Married Janet French on September 8, 1948. Future Occupation: business; address, 79 Brown St., Providence, R. I. GEORGE ALBERT LAURO, Born, May 5, 1928, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Classical High School. Lauro entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; track. Future Occupa- tion: medicine; address, Providence, R. I. 166 IEVIRITT WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Born, January 11, 1922, in Aclington, N. J. Prepared at La Sille Academy. Lawrence majored in biology; Brunonia; Biology Club president. Future Occupation: medical field; address, 142 Humboldt Ave., Prox-udenc.e, R. I. PETER RAYMOND LAWSON. Prepared at New Britain High School. Lawson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored'm English Literature; cheerleader; Brown Key president; Sphinx Club; BCA; New England Student Christian Movement co-chair- man; National Student Council secretary; Clericus Club; Narragansett Lacrosse Club; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: Divinity school; address, 27 Lyons St., New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM DANIEL LAWTON, Born, September o 1929, in Pawtucket, R. . Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Lawton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Biology Club. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 40 Harvard St., Pawtucket, R. I. JAMES LEACH. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Leach entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Chapel Choir; Varsity B Club; Cammarian Club treasurer; varsity soccer B captain. Future Occupation: teaching: address, 110 David 5t, New Bedford, Mass. WILLIAM ALDEN LEACI, Born, April 8, 1927, in West Warwick, R. I. Prepared at Adams High School. Leach entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Ski Club; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 74 Center St., Adams, Mass. CHARLES LEBOUTILLIER, Born, September 10, 1927, in Phoenix, Ariz. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. LeBoutillier entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; IGB; Yacht Club; Liber Brunensis; Politics Club; member, Psi Upsilon president. Future Occupation: public relations; address, 145 East 74th St., New York, N. Y. LAWRENCE LAWSON : LAWTON 0 o 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 LEDDY LEEMING EEEACE W. LEACH LE BOUTILLIER e GEORGE LEDDY, Born in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Newtown High School. Leddy entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 451 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. JOHN BREWSTER LEEMING, Born, March 17, 1928, in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at High- land Park High School. Leeming majored in English Literature; varsity swimming B; member, Sigma Chi. Futurc Occupation: lawyer; address, 315 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, TIl. RAYMOND GLENN LEETH, JR. Prepared at Western High School. Leeth entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in English Literature; Cammarian Club vice-president; Varsity B Club president; Sphinx Club; IGB; varsity track B; Deans List; member, Sigma Chi president. Future Occupation: personnel work; address, 3824 T St., Washington, D. C. WERNER WALTER LEMMER. Prepared at Ireland High School. Lemmer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. o Future Occupation: selling. Address, 1315 West Eighth St., McGregor, Tex. LEETH LEMMER 167 JOHN ANTHONY LEONARD, Born, November 24, 1927, in North Dighton, Mass. Prepared at Coyle High School. Leonard entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: psychology; address, 7 Clarence Ave., Taunton, Mass. LAWRENCE AMSTER LEVENSON, Born, May 27, 1928, in Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Newark Academy. Levenson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Network; Managers Association secretary; Varsity B Club; varsity wrestling manager; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: lawyer; address, 275 Highland Rd., South Orange, N. J. CHARLES FREDERIC LEVERONI, Born, February 3, 1927, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Leveroni entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; The Observer; Brown Key; Chapel Choir; varsity crew; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Address, 168 Hamilton Ave., North Quincy, Mass. J. BARRON LEVI, JR., Born, December 29, 1918, in Perth Amboy, N. J. Prepared at Woodbridge High School. Levi entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Brown Key; Dean's List; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: sales work; address, 552 Myrtle Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. MARTIN ARNOLD LEVINE, Born, March 25, 1927, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Levine entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in cconomics; Ski Club; Politics Club. Address, 35 Plowgate Rd., Brookline, Mass. EDWIN LEVIS, JR., Born, August 25, 1926, in St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Gountry Day School. Levis entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Vigilante Committee president; Liber Brunensis; Brown Key; Student Court; freshman football; varsity baseball B; member, Alpha Delta Phi president. Future Occupation: investment business; address, 6449 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. LEONARD LEVENSON LEVERONI 6 0 6 0 0 o ; j ; 9 e o e 6 L Q Ny ol iT ,;; 7 O L i 2 J 1 - - 7 ; IR 185 JUBNAE R. J. LEWIS LEVI LEVINE LEVIS e RALPH EDWIN LEWIS, Born, February 7, 1928, in Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Lewis majored in English; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Address, 19 Bertram St., Beverly, Mass. ROBERT JAMES LEWIS, Born, August 6, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Lewis entered Brown in Oct., 1942; majored in engineering Sc. B.; ASME. Married Jessie Peacock on June 1, 1946. Future Occupation: engineering; address, West Barrington, R. I. JOHN GREENE LIDDELL, Born, September 14, 1927, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Liddell entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in English Literature; Catalyst Club; Glee Club; Brown Daily Herald; Liber Brunensis class editor ; WSSF; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: business; address, River St., Norwell, Mass. LAWRENCE EVERETT LINCOLN, Born, April 23, 1927, in Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at North Attleboro High School. Lincoln entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Litera- : ture; Canterbury Club; BCA. Future Occupation: Episcopal ministry; address, 62 LINCOLN Colburn St., North Attleboro, Mass. LIDDELL 168 e BURTON ALAN LINDBLOM, Born, January 5, 1927, in Riverside, R. 1. Prepared LINDBLOM LINGHAM at East Providence High School. Lindblom entered Brown in Feb., 1944; majored in 7 . biology; Biology Club. Future Occupation: biological research; address, 103 Shore Rd., Riverside, R. I. EDMANDS PEREAR LINGHAM, JR., Born, July 5, 1925, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Lingham entered Brown in 1943; majored in political science; Ski Club; Politics Club; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: food management; address, 26 Canterbury Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. PAUL D. LIPSITT, Born, August 31, 1926, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Lipsitt entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in sociology; Brown Band; Brown Daily Herald night editor. Future Occupation: law; address, Maricn, Mass. KENNETH LIST, Born, June, 1927, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Tabor Academy. List entered Brown in Sept., 1946; golf. Future Occupation: business; address, 509 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. LITCHFIELD LITTLEFIELD LOGAN il i TSI LTS A . . o O - L J J . LONG LONGO LOOMIS e ROBERT BURLAND LITCHFIELD, Born, February 6, 1929, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Litchfield entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Ski Club. Future Occupation: business administration; address, 46 Brandon Rd., Cranston, R. I. RAYMOND BOWEN LITTLEFIELD, JR., Born, March 12, 1924, in Central Falls, R. I. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Littlefield entered Brown in 1942; majored in biology; varsity track B; member, Beta Theta Pi president. Married Dorothy Ball on March 12, 1945. Future Occupation: merchandising; address, 404 Front St., Saylesville, R. I. VICTOR JAMES LOGAN, Born, July 4, 1926, in Pawtucket, R. L Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Logan entered Brown in March, 1946; majored in economics; Glee Club business manager ; Chapel Choir; Lincoln Society; BCA. Future Occupation: industrial relations; address, 51 Terrace Ave., Pawtucket, R. L. WILLIAM F. LONG, JR., Prepared at Durfee High School. Long majored in psychology; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Politics Club; member, Sigma Chi. Address, 39 Choate St., Fall River, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS LONGO, Prepared at Cranton High School. Longo entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in engincering; AIEE. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 63 Old Oak Ave., Cranston, R.I. DONALD O. LOOMIS, Born, August 21, 1922, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Loomis entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology; Politics Club; member, Beta Theta Pi. Address, 123 Ruth St., New Bedford, Mass. 169 LOVETT E. LOWNES e MERRILL F. LOVETT, Born, March 11, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Provi- B dence Country Day School. Lovett entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Tower Club. Future Occupation: building contractor; address, Providence, R. I EDGAR JOHN LOWNES, III, Born, April 18, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Lownes entered Brown in Feb., 1945; majored in economics; BCA; Glee Club; IGB; freshman track; member, Phi Gamma Delta president. Future Occupation: textiles; address, 54 Wingate Rd., Providence, R. I. ROBERT BALCOM LOWNES, Born, September 11, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Lownes entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: textiles; address, 54 Wingate Rd., Providence, R. I. ROBERT JAMES LOWNEY, Born, May 21, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Lowney entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; Newman Club. Future Occupation: engineering; address, Fall River, Mass. gwwz....0.0.......O..O......O LUGE LUNDGREN E. LYONS R. LOWNES LOWNEY e 6 60606 06 0 06 C 0O J. LYONS R. LYONS IERE e ROBERT LEONARD LUCE, Born, June 16, 1927, in Cleveland, O. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Luce entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in English; Brown Daily Herald news editor; Liber Brunensis literary editor; WSSE; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 444 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. PHILIP ALFONS LUNDGREN, Born, December 3, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Cranston High School. Lundgren entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in mathematics; Mathematics Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 59 Paine Ave., Cranston, R. I. ERNEST JOSEPH LYONS, Born, November 10, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Lyons entered Brown in Jan., 1946; majored in English; varsity football; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: athletic director; address, East Lebanon, Me. JOHN WESLEY LYONS, Born, March 28, 1922, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Lyons majored in English Literature; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: toy manufacturer; address, East Lebanon, Me. RICHARD DANIEL LYONS, Born, May 31, 1928, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Lyons entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology; Yacht Club; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: petroleum geologist; address, 41-41 Glenwood St., thtle Neck, N. Y. JOHN BERTRAM LYTE, JR., Born, January 15, 1928, in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at St. Georges School. Lyte majored in English Expression. Address, 50 G Edgewood R. L. 170 GARDNER MORSE MACARTNEY, Born, April 11, 1926, in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Williston Academy. Macartney entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Daily Herald; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: business; address, 8 Stevens St., Methuen, Mass. DONALD RAE MAC DONALD, Born, May 15, 1924, in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Tabor Academy. MacDonald entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: advertising; address, Head of the Bay Rd., Buzzards Bay, Mass. RICHARD GORDON MAL DONALD, Born, August 3, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. MacDonald entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; wrestling. Address, 2537 Pawtucker Ave., East Providence, R. I. ANDREW M. MAC DOWELL, JR., Prepared at Leonia High School. MacDowell majored in economics; member, Sigma Nu. Address, Leonia, N. J. DOUGLAS A. MACKAY, Prepared at Miami High School. MacKay entered Brown in Feb., 1949; majored in cconomics; Jackson Memorial Scholarship; George Eddy Warren Scholarship; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 36282 S.W. 13 Ter., Miami, Fla. RICHARD ALAN MAC KENNA, Born, October 18, 1928, in Wakefield, Mass. Prepared at Wakefield High School. MacKenna entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Freshman Vice-Marshall; Class of 50 Board; Glee Club; member, Sigma Nu president. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 26 Armory St., Wakefield, Mass. MACARTNEY D. MAC DONALD R. MAC DONALD 3 . Q o . . MACKIE MACKLIN MAC DOWELL MACKAY MAC KENNA e ALBERT WILLCOX MACKIE, Born, August 13, 1927, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at The Choate School. Mackie entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Ski Club treasurer; Spanish Club. Future Occupation: law; address, 68 Bay Ridge Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. GORDON STANLEY MACKLIN, Born, May 13, 1928, in Cleveland, O. Prepared at the University School. Macklin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; FHBG dance committee; Brunonia publicity manager ; Liber Brunensis; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: investment business; address, 13615 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O. WILLIAM MAYNARD MAC MILLAN, Born, August 10, 1928, in East Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. MacMillan entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Brown Network. Future Occupation: sales; address, 27 North Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. e CHARLES CRANE MADIGAN, Born, December 20, 1927, in Cleveland, O. Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute. Madigan entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Class of 50 Board; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 200 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. MAC MILLAN MADIGAN 1770 JOSEPH JAMES MAGSAMEN, Prepared at Coyle High School. Magsamen entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in political science; Newman Club; Politics Club; Brown Network. Future Occupation: civil service; address, 390 Pleasant St., Rumford, R. I. FRANCIS HILARION MAHONEY, Born, November 20, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School. Mahoney entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Key; varsity football B; varsity basketball B; varsity baseball B; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: athletics; address, 2929 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD MALKASIAN, Born, August 27, 1922, in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Severn School. Malkasian entered Brown in Feb, 1947; majored in civil engineering: ASCE. Married Marian Mantashigian on September 8, 1946. Future Occupation: construc- tion engineer; address, 25 Harvard Ave., Providence, R. I. FRANK ELMER MANCHESTER, III, Born, January 11, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Manchester entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Yacht Club vice-commodore ; varsity wrestling captain. Future Occupation: public relations; address, 10 Merrick St., Rumford, R. 1. e ANTHONY RICHARD MANYAK, Born, October 31, 1927, in Glenham, N. Y. Prepared at Douglas Memorial High School. Manyak entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in chemistry; Biology Club; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation; physician; address, Caswell Court, East Douglas, Mass. JOSEPH PETER MARANCIK, Born, June 29, 1925, in Elizabeth, N. J. Prepared at Roselle High School. Marancik entered Brown in Feb., 1945; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Address, 611 Rosewood Ave., Roselle, N. J. MAGSAMEN MAHONEY MALKASIAN 6609 6 0 0 0 06 0 0 06 W. MARANCIK MARCELLO L MANCHESTER MANYAK J. MARANCIK gwwx.......OO.....0.0........ e WILLIAM GILBERTSON MARANCIK, Born, September 1, 1926, in Roselle, N. J. Prepared at Roselle High School. Marancik entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Photography Club. Address, 611 Rosewood Ave., Roselle, N. J. DAVID EDWARD MARCELLO, Born, September 20, 1927, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at The Loomis School. Marcello entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in English; BCA; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Student Court judge ; football; member, Lambda Chi Alpha president. Future Occupation: medical school; address, 265 Ridge Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. FRANCIS R. MARCHETTI, Born, June 26, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Marchetti entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemistry; address, 7 593 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. IRWIN HENLEY MARILL, Born, January 15, ; . 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Marill entered f Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Photography Club; Biology Club; Francis 7 ; L Wayland Scholar; Deans List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 104 Lyman St., MARCHETTI MARILL Pawtucket, R. I. 72 DONALD ERIC MARSEILLES, Born, July 4, 1924, in Chepachet, R. I. Prepared at MARSEILLES A. MARSHALL Kentucky Military Institute. Marseilles majored in psychology. Married M. Joyce Waite 5 on March 22, 1947. Future Occupation: teaching; address, Douglas Hook Rd., Chepachet, R. I. o ALEXANDER MARSHALL, Prepared at Mount Herman School. Marshall entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Glee Club; Yacht Club; Math Club president; Canterbury Club; freshman football; varsity wrestling B; Narra- gansett Lacrosse Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Francis Wayland Scholar; member, Delta Upsilon president. Future Occupation: aeronautics; address, Louisguisett Pike, Lincoln, R, 1. ANTHONY DAYDEN MARSHALL, Born, May 30, 1924, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks School. Marshall entered Brown in June, 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; Course Critique editor; member, Phi Delta Theta. Married Elizabeth Cryan on June 28, 1948. Future Occupation: foreign service; address, 228 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. DONALD ALAN MARSHALL, Born, May 5, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Long Beach High School. Marshall entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in economics; Brownbrokers; Flying Club president; Ski Club. Future Occupation: forestry; address, 245th Ave., New York, N. Y. P. MARTIN R. MARTIN MARTOCCIO A. D. MARSHALL D. MARSHALL 900 0 0 0 00 MARUM MASSIE MASTRANGELO e PHILIP CLIFTON MARTIN, Born, November 15, 1925, in Westficld, N. J. Prepared at Rutherford High School. Martin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; Brown Network; track; cross country; member, Beta Theta Pi vice-president. Married Barbara A. Black on August 27, 1949. Future Occupation: production engineering; address, 395A Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. ROY ARNOLD MARTIN, Born, February 20, 1923, in Sedgwick, Me. Prepared at Central High School. Martin entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in engincering; Photography Club; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: sales; address, 85 E. Mineola Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. ROBERT ANTHONY MARTOCCIO, Born, February 15, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Martoccio entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; BCA; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: business; address, 2481 Crotona Ave., New York, N. Y. JAMES JOHN MARUM, JR., Born, September 1, 1919, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Marum entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering. Married Mabel Ralph on April 25, 1944. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 158 Buffinton St., Fall River, Mass. RAYMOND HAROLD MASSIE, Born, August 13, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Massie entered Brown in Oct., 1944; majored in English Literature. Address, 13 Sears Ave., Providence, R. L e EDWARD FERDINAND MASTRANGELO, Born, February 13, 1929, in Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Mastrangelo entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Young Republicans Club; Brown Network; varsity wrestling; Dean's List. Future Occupation: business; address, 211 Heywood St., Fitchburg, Mass. 173 MAXWELL MAYER JAMES WILLIAM MAXWELL, Born, December 6, 1926, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared ; at Mercersburg Academy. Maxwell entered Brown in Nov., 1944; majored in English; Brown Daily Herald; basketball. Married Ruth Besse on June 30, 1947. Future Occupa- tion: journalism; address, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM L. MAYER, Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Mayer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in classics; Class of 50 Board; football; track; freshman tennis; member, Pi Lambda Phi secretary. Future Occupation: import-export business; address, 460 Haw- thorn Lane, Winnetka, Ill. THEODORE ANTHONY MC CABE, Born, September 28, 1926; in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Central High School. McCabe entered Brown in 1942; majored in history; History Club secretary; Student Court judge; Sphinx Club; James Manning Scholarship. Married Hazel Anne McLellan on September 9, 1947. Future Occupation: law, address, 74 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. JOHN EDWIN MC CAFFREY, Born, June 28, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. McCaffrey entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English. Future Occupation: sales; address, 123 Mayfair Rd., Edgewood, R. T. Mz-CARROLL McCLEARY McCONNELL McCABE McCAFFERY 6 6 0 6 0 0 O McCRAW McCREERY J. McCULLOCH e BERTON STAPLES MC CARROLL, Born, July 4, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at North Providence High School. McQarroll entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, 63 Belvedere Blvd., North Providence, R. I. THOMAS ROBERT MC CLEARY, Born, March 31, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bronxville High School. McCleary entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Politics Club; Intramural basketball; Deans List; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: business; address, 133 Pondficld Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ROBERT BRYCE MC CONNELL, Born, January 13, 1926, in Orange, N. J. Prepared at The Hill School. McConnell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; German Club; Flying Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: personnel management; address, 114 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. WILLIAM HENRY MC CRAW, Born, June 1, 1920, in Newport, R. 1. Prepared at Rogers High School. McCraw entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in economics; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; German Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Married Lois Burlingame on June 19, 1948. Future Occupation: insurance and real estate; address, 50 South Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I. CHARLES JOHN MC CREERY, Born, November 16, 1926, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. McCreery entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE; member, Psi Upsilon. Future Occupation: building construction; address, 43 Rosalie Rd., Newton Center, Mass. JOHN VINCENT MC CULLOCH, Born, August 31, 1927, in Altoona, Pa. Prepared at Altoona Catholic High School. McCulloch entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network; Newman Club; A. E. Harvey Scholarship; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: sales; address, 1314 Fourteenth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 174 ROBERT FRASER MC CULLOCH, Born, December 13, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. MecCulloch entered Brown in Sept., 19465 majored in economics; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: sales; address, 69 Homefield Ave., Providence, R. I. GEORGE JOSEPH MC DONALD, Born, July 24, 1924, in Providence, R. I. P.rc.pared at Central High School. McDonald entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; French Club; Politics Club treasurer. Future Occupation: government work; address, 36 Miner St., Providence, R. I. HENRY WILLIAM MC GREEN, Born, February 26, 1928, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Hope High School. McGreen entered Brown in March, 1946;. majored in economics; Newman Club; track; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: business; address, 49 Methyl St., Providence, R.'I. JAMESE MCKELVEY, Born, December 6, 1928, in Rochester, N. Y. Prepated at The Taft School. McKelvey entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Philosophy Club secretary; Varsity B Club; swimming B; member, Alpha Delta Phl. Future Occupation: sales; address, 24 Buckingham St., Rochester, N. Y. NORBERT JOHN MC KENNA, Born, May 117, .192 2., n Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. McKenna entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in mechanical engincering. Married Rose Maric Demers on July 3, 1948. Fucure Occupation: research engineering; address, 790 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. L. RICHARD HENRY MC KENNEY, Born, August 7, 1926, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Cranston High School: McKenncey entered Brown i Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network; Dean's List. Future Occupation: high school teaching; address, Cranston, R. I. R. McCULLOCH McDONALD McGREEN McLARIN McLELLAN McKELVEY McKENNA McKENNEY MAITLAND MC LARIN, Born, June 19, 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Vero Beach High School. McLarin majored in electronic engineering; Ski Club; BCA; AIEE; Brown Daily Herald; wrestling; swimming; football. Future Occupation: elec- tronic engineering; address, Box 50, Limeton, Va. DONALD B. MC LELLAN, Pre- pared at Glenn Ridge High School. McLellan entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in economics; Varsity B Club; track assistant manager; baseball manager. Future Occupation: business; address, 15 Lorraine St., Glen Ridge, N. J. EUGENE JAMES MC NALLY, Born, June 11, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. McNally entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; Newman Club; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: business; address, 669 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. JOSEPH JOHN MC NALLY, Born, February 15, 1928, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. McNally entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in cconomics; Brown Daily Herald; Classics Club; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: foreign business management; address, 669 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. E. McNALLY J. McNALLY 175 AUGUSTINE MILES MC NAMEE, JR., Born, December 6, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. McNamee entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in biology; Biology Club. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 57 Roanoke Ave., Providence, R. I. ROBERT JAMES MC VICKER, Born, January 29, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Wilmington High School. McVicker entered Brown in Jan., 1947; majored in English Expression; Dunn Premium Award; Francis Wayland Scholar. Future Occupation: writing; address, Fast Dorset, Vt. RICHARD WADE MECKLEY, Born, October 29, 1925, in Milton, Pa. Prepared at Milton High School. Meckley majored in engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: design and production engineering; address, R. D. No. 1, Milton, Pa. CARL FURTADO MEDEIROS, Born, June 1, 1921, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Medeiros entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald. Married Laura Jane Dion on July 10, 1948. Future Occupation: creative writing; address, 143, Harrison St., Pawtucket, R. I. JOHN JOSEPLI MEDEIROS, Born, June 22, 1925, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Medeiros majored in cconomics. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 231 Freeborn Ave., East Providence, R.I. NORMAN GUSTAV MELANDER, Born, September 1, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at East Providence High School. Melander entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electrical engineering; ATIEE. Married Evelyn C. Saglio on November 3, 1945. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address 6 A Waterfront, Warwick Downs, R. I. McNAMEE McVICKER MECKILY: 00 0 00 0 0 0 MENARD MENDOZA C. MEDEIROS J. MEDEIROS MELANDER gmoooooooooooooooooooooooog e GEORGE FRANCIS MENARD, Born, September 3, 1927, in Harrisville, R. I. Pre- pared at Burrillville High School. Menard entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in economics; Varsity B? Club Award; member, Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity B Club; baseball B; football B; hockey B. Future Occupation: professional baseball; address, Mowry St., Harrisville, R. I. WALTER EDWARD MENDOZA, Born, October 4, 1925, in Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Millis High School. Mendoza entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: teaching; address, Ridge St., Millis, Mass. JOHN STINESS MERCHANT, Born, May 24, 1927, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Merchant entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology; Ski Club; Yacht Club; Deans List; Francis Wayland Scholar; 1st Hartshorn Premium; Phi Beta Kappa; member, Phi Delta Theta. Address, 616 Angell St., Providence, R. I. SAMUEL PARANT METZGER, III, Born, September 20, 1927, in Spring Lake, N. Y. Prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy. Metzger entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in international relations; wrestling; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: insurance broker; address, 316 Winer- MERCHANT METZGER mere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. 176 JOHN GRAHAM MICHAEL, Born, September 6, 1926, in Philadelphia, Pa. Pre- MICHAELL MICHAUD pared at The Hill School. Michael entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; s R Varsity B Club vice president; soccer B; wrestling B captain; member, Delta Tau Delta. Married Janice Pererson on June 18, 1949. Future Occupation: business; address, 510 Cambridge Rd., Bala-Cynwd, Pa. JOHN MICHAUD, Born, July 25, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Michaud majored in history. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 457 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. LOUIS MIGNACCA, Born, January 2, 1921, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Mignacca entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Politics Club. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 121 Home Ave., Providence, R. I. CHARLES EDWARD MILES, JR., Born, March 15, 1924, in Grand Rapids, Mich. Prepared at South Shore High School. Miles majored in English. Married Joan Dike on December 29, 1945. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 30 Homer Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. C. MILLER D. MILLER D. C. MILLER MIGNACCA MILES O O . . . . . 0 i ; Z , 9 0 o 0 0 9 R. MILLER MILLIGAN MITCHELL e CHARLES DAVID MILLER, Born, August 26, 1928, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Hope High School. Miller entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Brown Band; Philosophy Club; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: manufacturings; address, 59 Emeline St., Providence, R. I. DAVID MILLER, Born, June 9, 1926, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Hamden Hall. Miller entered Brown in 1943; majored in Biology; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: medical school; address, 378 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. DONALD CAMERON MILLER, Born, March 23, 1925, in Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Miller entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in international relations; Politics Club; Narragansett Lacrosse Club captain ; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: foreign service; address, 3555 Newland Rd., Baltimore, Md. e ROBERT EDWARD MILLER, Born, June 28, 1925, in Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Woodbury High School, Miller entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; ISA; member, Delta Upsilon treasurer. Married Doris Macbeth on August 3, 1949. Future Occupation: personnel; address, 12 Barnes St., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM LEES MILLIGAN, Born, October 4, 1922, in Central Falls, R. I. Prepared at Cumberland High School. Milligan entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in engineering. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 9 Fairmount Ave., Saylesville, R. I. DONALD FRANCIS MITCHELL, Born, November 21, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Mitchell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 44 Brook St., Fall River, Mass. 77 e JOHN A. MOGAVERO, Born, March 4, 1922, in New York,. N. Y. Prepared at Flushing High School. Mogavero entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: marine transportation; address, 22-17 125 St., College Point, N, Y, e RICHARD HENDERSON MOODY, Born, April 2, 1925, in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Andover Academy. Moody entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Brown Daily Herald; wrestling B; member, Zeta Psi. Married Ann Kooker on July 3, 1948. Future Occupation: cost engineering; address, Holt Rd., Andover, Mass. GERARD MOORADJTAN, Born, January 29, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Mooradjian entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering. Married Pauline Gay on July 4, 1949. Future Occu- pation: enamel business; address, 53 Garland Ave., Cranston, R. I. JOHN LEO MOORE, Born, June 24, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Moore entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald night editor ; Liber Brunensis; Newman Club; Brown Network: Dan's List. Future Occupation: Journalism; address, 91 Vine St., Pawtucket, R. I MOGAVERO MOODY V 6Wo.oooooooooooooooooooooo MORAN MOREAU MORFOGEN MOORADJIAN MOORE 6 60 0 0 00 MORRELL MORTENSEN MOSCH e DANIEL WILFRED MORAN, Born, March 11, 1925, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Prepared at St. Mary's Boy's High School. Moran entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in psychology; BCA; German Club; Glee Club; Politics Club secretary; Newman Club; member, Beta Theta Pi treasurer. Future Occupation: personnel management; address, 1 Classical Terr., Lynn, Mass. GILBERT JOSEPH MOREAU, Prepared at Franklin High School. Moreau entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Newman Club president. Address, 109 Marvin Ave., Franklin, Mass. ZACHARY PAUL MORFOGEN, Born, September 28, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Boonton High School. Morfogen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Liber Brunensis editor-in-chief ; Cammarian Clubj; Class of 50, Board; Student Court judge; Dean's List; Alumni Bear Cub Award; Brown Network; Brunonia; Brown Daily Herald desk editor ; Sock and Buskin; Class Committee Chairman; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: publishing; address, Rockaway Valley Rd., Boonton, N. J. ELIE ALBERT MORRELL, Born, June 2, 1925, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Somerset High School. Morrell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering. Married Rita Pouliot on February 15, 1947. Future Occupation: Construction engineer; address, Gripley St., Somerset, Mass. EARL ROTH MORTENSEN, Born, January 3, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School; majored in Biology; Biology Club. Future Occupation: physician; address, 114 Crescent St., Providence, R. I. ROBERT FREDERICK MOSCH, Prepared at Ramsey High School. Mosch entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering Sc.B.; AIEE; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: industrial engineering; address, 81 DeBaun Ave., Ramsey, N. J. 178 ROBERT DE LANCEY MOSER, Born, July 15, 1926, in St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Clayton High School. Moser majored in economics; Air Brown Inc.; Young Republican Club. Future Occupation: salesman; address, Warson Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. ROBERT ALLEN MOYER, Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. Moyer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Flying Club; Course Critique editor; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 51 Brown St., Wickford, R. I. JOHN RAYMOND MULLEN, Born, September 6, 1926, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Classical High School. Mullen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Newman Club; History Club; Dean's List; History Honors. Future Occupation: teacher; address, 203 Waldo St., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM CALVIN MUNROE, JR., Born, February 21, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Munroc entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Liber Brunensis; Ski Club; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: law; address, 230 Washington St., South Attleboro, Mass. ARTHUR EDWARD MURPHY, Born, March 8, 1928, in Jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Murphy entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Class of 50 Board; track; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: industrial relations; address, 715 Wisteria Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. DANIEL T. MURPHY, JR., Born, May 14, 1926, in Pawtucket, R. L. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Murphy entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME publicity chairman; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: engineering; address, Box 136, Block Island, R. I. MOSER MOYER MULLEN MYERS NARDONE MUNROE A. MURPHY D. MURPHY e SIDNEY MYERS, Born, September 7, 1928, in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Myers entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Network committee work; FHBG; Hillel Foundation; Philosophy Club; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Address, 125 Park St., Brookline, Mass. FRANCIS SAMUEL NARDONE, Born, July 17, 1927, in Westerly, R. I. Prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy. Nardone entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; Glee Club; ASCE; Brown Network; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 164 High St., Westerly, R. I. CHARLES L. NELSON, Born, July 16, 1926, in LaGrange, Ga. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Nelson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Varsity B Club president ; varsity baseball B ; varsity football B; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: athletic director; address, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD WILLIAM NASON, Born, May 29, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Nason majored in English Expression; Brunonia editor-in-chief; Sock and Buskin; Dean's List; Rosenberger Prize for Poetry. Married Ruth E. Copes in R . February, 1948. Future Occupation: publications; address, Providence, R. I. : NELSON NASON 175 PAUL RAYMOND NELSON, Born, May 25, 1928, in Woonsocket, R. T. Prepared at East Providence High School. Nelson entered Brown in Sept., 1946 majored in civil engineering; Brown Band president. Future Occupation: highway engineer; address, 16 Catlin Ave., Rumford, R. . ROBERT HOWARD NELSON, Born, June 20, 1928, in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High School. Nelson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Class of 50 Board; Brunonia; freshman baseball manager. Future Occupation: law; address, 4 Fern Ave., Brockton, Mass. PETER OTTO NEWKIRK, Born, Noyember 19, 1924, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Newkirk entered Brown in 1943; majored in mathemartics and physics; Ski Club; Math Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 11 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ZALMAN DAVID NEWMAN, Born, June 21, 1926, in Newport, R. 1. Prepared at Rogers High School. Newman majored in economics; Brown Network; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra; Brownbrokers; Politics Club; FHBG; Hillel Foundation. Future Occupation: law; address, 111 Kay St., Newport, R. I. HAVEN HATCH NEWTON, Born, May 12, 1929, in Burlington, Vt. Prepared at Rutland High School. Newton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Address, Burlington, Vt. HENRY AMOS NIVEN, JR., Born October 27, 1926, in Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Niven entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Undergraduate Committee on Dramatic Productions chairman; Dean's List; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: Wholesale jeweler; address, Attleboro, Mass. P. NELSON R. NELSON NEWKIRK NOBLE NOVAK NEWMAN NEWTON NIVEN gmooooooooooooooooooooooo.q e RODNEY BLAIR NOBLE, Born, July 1, 1926, in Cincinnati, O. Prepared at Roselle Park High School. Noble entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; Radio Club; AIEE. Married Mildred E. Anderson on September 3, 1949. Future Occu- pation: electrical engineering; address, 109 Myrtle Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. e RICHARD FRANK NOVAK, Born, June 5, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Columbia High School. Novak entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Ski Club executive board; BCA; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 219 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. ARTHUR EDWIN NOYES, Born, August 21, 1924, in Mystic, Conn. Prepared at Stonington High School. Noyes entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE. Married Regina M. Kirsch on June 19, 1948. Address, 76 Comstock Ave., Providence, R. T. e THOMAS RUSSELL NYE, Prepared at Needham High School. Nye entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Sphinx Club president; Cammarian Club; Class of 50 Board; Brown Daily Herald advertising manager; BCA; Brown Key; member, e NYE Zeta Psi president . Future Occupation: business; address, 63 Prince St., Needham, Mass. 180 FREDERICK JOHN OBRIEN, Born, September 2, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Pre- F. O'BRIEN L. O'BRIEN pared at LaSalle Academy. O'Brien entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; 3 A Newman Club; Biology Club; Dean's List. Future Occupation: physician; address, 28 Waldron Ave., Cranston, R. I. LOUIS V. O'BRIEN, Born, July 29, 1921, in Provi- dence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. OBrien majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; Newman Club; freshman track. Future Occupation: power plant engineering; address, 85 Hamilton St., Providence, R. I. JOHN JOSEPH OCONNOR, JR., Born, August 13, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. O'Connor entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 789 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. THOMAS LEE O'CONNOR, Born, May 25, 1926, in Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at South Hadley High School. O'Connor entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Dean's List. Future Occupation: rescarch chemistry; address, South Hadley, Mass. O'DAY E. ODONNELL J. ODONNELL J. O'CONNOR T. O'CONNOR OJIKE OLIVA OLIVER e ROBERT MATTHEW O'DAY, Born, August 10, 1926, in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Stoughton High School. O'Day entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Class of 50 Board; Vigilance Committee; Varsity B Club; football; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 52 Britton Ave., Stoughton, Mass. EUGENE GUILFORD O'DONNELL, Born, March 15, 1919, in Newport, R. I. Prepared at East Bridgewater High School. O'Donnell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; wrestling. Married Barbara Lutted in 1944. Future Occupation: writing; address, 104 Cedar St., Stoughton, Mass. JEREMIAH JOSEPH O'DONNELL, JR., Prepared at Canterbury School. O'Donnell majored in English; Newman Club; varsity swimming; member, Kappa Sigma. Address, 2 North West Way, Bronxville, N. Y. UZOMA ABOGU OJIKE, Born, May, 1928, in Ndizuogu, Nigeria. Prepared at Aggrey Memorial College. Ojike entered Brown in Nov., 1947; majored in philosophy and science; International Club; Lincoln Society. Address, Yaba Estate, Lagos, Nigeria. ARTHUR MICHELE OLIVA, Born, November 5, 1925, in Barrington, R. I. Prepared at Leander R. Peck High School. Oliva entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; Newman Club. Address, 262 County Rd., Barrington, R. I. THOMAS NORTH- WOOD OLIVER, Born, August 16, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Oliver entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Narragansett Lacrosse Club; Intramural Athletic Executive Committee; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: business; address, 86 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 181 ORCUTT OSBORN ROBERT SEWALL ORCUTT, Born, March 6, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Orcutt entered Brown in 1944; majored in political science; Narragansett Lacrosse Club manager; Politics Club. Address, Madison, Conn. WILLIAM JOSEPH OSBORN, Born, May 27, 1927, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Simsbury High School. Osborn entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; member, Delta Upsilon vice president. Future Occupation: clinical psychology; address, Granby, Conn. CARL WILLIAM OTTO, Born, November 21, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Otto majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemistry; address, 26 Camden Ave., Providence, R. I. HOWARD KELSEY PAGE, Born, July 9, 1926, in Duluth, Minn. Prepared at East Providence High School. Page entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Liber Brunensis; Dean's List; member, Theta Delta Chi vice-president. Future Occu- pation: sales; address, 5429 Woodcrest Dr., Minneapolis, Minn. PALMER PAPAZIAN PARK OTTO PAGE - D. PARKER W. PARKER PARMENTER e HOWARD RICHMOND PALMER, Born, September 23, 1926, in Apalachin, N. Y. Prepared at The Manlius School. Palmer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: sales; address, Binghamton, N. Y. VARTAN PAPAZIAN, Born, Januvary 11, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Papazian entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in biology; Biology Club; Dean's List. Future Occupation: doctor of medicine; address, 691 Chalks- tone Ave., Providence, R. I. ROSWELL PARK, Born, December 2, 1925, in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School. Park entered Brown in 1946; majored in political science; Yacht Club; Philosophy Club; Politics Club; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: law; address, 33 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DONALD KEMPTON PARKER, Born, June 27, 1928, in Fair- haven, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Parker entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Network; BCA; member, Sigma Nu vice president. Future Occupation: salesman; address, 50 Earle Rd., Wellesley, Mass. e WILLIAM EDWARD PARKER, Prepared at Lyman Hall High School. Parker entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in chemistry; Brunonia circulation manager; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Address, 138 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM ELMER. PARMENTER, Born, September 13, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Parmenter entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in biology. Future Occupation: medicine; address, South Rd., East Greenwich, R. I. 182 OLIVER L. PATRELL, IIT, Born, April 5, 1927, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Patrell majored in economics; varsity swimming B; Varsity B? Club; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 390 Han.COCk St., Springfield, Mass. BENNETT PATRICK, Prepared at Classical High School. Patrick entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Tower Club; Brownbrokers; varsity baseball B; varsity basketball B. Future Occupation: hotel manager; address, Broadmoor Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. JOHN RAY PATTEN, Born, January 28, 1916, in Robertsdale, Ala. Prepared at Robertsdale High School. Patten entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics. Future Occupation: insurance agent; address, 552 Admiral St., Providence, R. I. VICTOR ELTING PATTOU, JR., Born, February 4, 1926, in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Samuel Gorton High School. Pattou entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Ski Club president; Brown Network; Brownbrokers; Brown Flying Club; Philosophy Club; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: sales; address, 433 Warwick Ave., Warwick Neck, R. . HARDY LEWIS PAYOR, Prepared at New Britain High School. Payor majored in political science; Sphinx Club secretary ; Politics Club; Deans List; member, Sigma Chi. Address, 1053 Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn. RALPH BALLOU PAYTON, JR., Born, December 14, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Payton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics. Married Nancy J. Cole on June 25, 1949. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 387 Elm- grove Ave., Providence, R. I. PATRELL PATRICK PATTEN o 5 0 0 0 O ' 'e e e e 6 PEABODY PEARCE PATTOU PAYOR PAYTON ......C................0..,qsa e ROBERT WINTHROP PEABODY, JR., Born, February 28, 1928, in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cranston High School. Peabody entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in mathematics; Yatch Club; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: actuary; address, 52 Edgewood Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. DONALD BRUCE PEARCE, Born, January 24, 1928, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Pearce entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in economics; Chess Club president; Chapel Choir; Sphinx Club; FHBG; Sigma Chi secretary. Future Occupation: business; address, 18 Seventh St., New Bedford, Mass. CHARLES WINSLOW PEARL, Born, December 7, 1924, in Winthrop, Mass. Prepared at Nantucket High School. Pearl entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics; Yacht Club. Married Claudette M. Paradise. Future Occupation: business; address, 16 Mill St., Nantucket, Mass. R. ANTHONY - PEARSON, Born, August 20, 1927, in East Orange, N. J. Prepared at Cranston High School. Pearson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: textile production; address, 300 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. PEARL A. PEARSON 183 ROY IVAR LENNART PEARSON, Born, April 15, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High Sc.hooL Pearson entered Brown in February, 1946; majored in psychology; FHBG; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: business; address, 34 Brightwood Ave., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM C. PECKHAM, Born, February 19, 1927, in White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School. Peckham entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in civil engineering; IGB; ASCE; member, Phi Delta Theta president. Married Nancy Edwards on August 26, 1949. Future Occupation: highway contractor; address, Peckham Rd. Corp., White Plains, N. Y. ITARRY EDWARD PEDEN, JR., Born, January 14, 1923, in Norwalk, Conn. Prepared at Williston Academy. Peden entered Brown in Sept., 1941; majored in economics; Vigilance Committee Qegretarw; football; baseball; member, Sigma Chi. Married Trinette C. Stewart on May 30, 1944. Future Occupation: law; address, Fillow St., Norwalk, Conn. PETER PEDICINI, Born, October 17, 1916, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at West Warwick High School. Pedicini entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Dean's List; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. Future Occupation: clinical psychology; address, 448 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I. GEORGE FREDERIC PELHAM, Born, April 7, 1928, in Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Pelham entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in art; Liber Brunensis; Art Club. Future Occupation: advertising; address, Essex House, Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. IRVING MAX PELSOR, Born, December 17, 1922, in Van Wert, Ia. Prepared at Van Wert High School. Pelsor entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: engineering; address, So. Swansea, Mass. R. PEARSON PECKHAM PEDEN o 00 0 0 0 O ' 6 PENDLETON PERDUE PEDICINT PELHAM PELSOR ROBERT CHARLES PENDLETON, Born, January 5, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Leander R. Peck High School. Pendleton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Class of 1950 secretary; Brownbrokers; Liber Brunensis; Brunonia; varsity swimming B captain; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: textiles; address, 149 Wesleyan Ave., Providence, R. I. ROBERT TALMADGE PERDUE, Born, December 2, 1924, in Columbus, O. Prepared at Garrettsville High School. Perdue entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in history; Brown Key; Sphinx Club; History Club; varsity soccer manager ; varsity football manager ; Dean's List; member, Sigma Nu. Address, Garrettsville, Ohio. ERNEST VINCENT PERREAULT, Born, July 23, 1921, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Huntington Preparatory School. Perreault entered Brown in Feb., 1947 ; majored in economics. Address, 56 Westminster St., Hyde Park, Mass. RAYMOND G. PERREAULT, Born, January 16, 1921, in Pawtucket, R. . Prepared i at LaSalle Academy. Perreault entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in electrical engi- E DERUEATUIT R. PERREAULT neering; AIEE. Future Occupation: electronic engineering; address, Santa Anita, Calif, 184 PEIERS EDWARD MAHLON PERRY, Born, August 9, 1928, in Providence, R. L. Prepared PERRY at Moses Brown School. Perry entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club president; Canterbury Club; Class Committee Work. Future Occu- pation: chemist; address, 100 Blaisdell Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. WILLIAM ROBERT PETERS. Prepared at Boston English High School. Peters entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in English; Dean's List; member, Kappa Sigma vice-president. Future Occu- pation: business; address, 2 Perkins Manor, Jamaica Plains, Mass. THEODORE RUDOLPH PETRECCA, Born, July 15, 1924, in Johnston, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Petrecca majored in psychology. Future Occupation: clinical psychology; ad- dress, 71 Sunset Ave., North Providence, R. I. GEORGE CHRISTY PETROPOULOS, Born, October 21, 1925, in Newport, R. 1. Prepared at Rogers High School. Petropoulos entered Brown in July, 1943; majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: law; address, 17 Sherman St., Newport, R. I. P. PETROPOULOS PETRUCCI PHITLBRICK PETRECCA G. PETROPOULOS R. PHILLIPS W. PHILLIPS PICERNE e PETER JOHN PETROPOULOS, Born, July 5, 1926, in Newport, R. I. Prepared at Rogers High School. Petropoulos entered Brown in 1946; majored in English Expression; Liber Brunensis art editor; BCA; Art Club; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occu- pation: advertising; address, 53 Prospect Hill, Newport, R. I. RUDOLPH EDMOND PETRUCCI, Born, August 17, 1926, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Classical High School. Petrucci entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Newman Club; Class of 50 Board; track. Future Occupation: clectronics; address, 77 America St., Providence, R. I. THOMAS LESLIE PHILBRICK, Born, March 7, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Philbrick entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Yacht Club; BCA; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 5 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. ROSCOE WENDELL PHILLIPS, JR., Born, April 30, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Phillips entered Brown in Feb., 1945; majored in engineering; Liber Brunensis photography editor; Yacht Club; Brown Daily Herald; ASCE; Sock and Buskin; BCA; Deans List; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: architecture; address, 64 Alfred Stone Rd., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM ARTHUR PHILLIPS, Born, December 27, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at North Providence High School. Phillips entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Address, 127 Kentland Ave., North Providence, R. I. ROMEQO SYL- VESTER PICERNE, JR., Born, October 13, 1928, in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Picernc entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Newman Club; Brunonia; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: law; address, $1 Knollwood Ave., Cranston, R. L. 185 PIPER PLANT e ROY KINGSBURY PIPER, Born, April 12, 1928, in Keene, N. H. Prepared at T T Williston Academy. Piper majored in engineering; member, Sigma Chi. Address, 314 Court St., Keene, N. H. KENNETH ALBERT PLANT, Born, January 14, 1923, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket High School. Plant entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science. Married H. Louise Sucher on August 19, 1946. Future Occupation: State Department; address, 819 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I. MAURICE R. PLANTE, Prepared at Central High School. Plante entered Brown in Sept., 1946. Future Occupation: clinical psychology; address, Winthrop St., Rehoboth, Mass. ROBERT EDWARD PLATT, Born, February 10, 1925, in Cranston, R. 1. Prepared at Cranston High School. Platt entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Liber Brunecnsis; member, Delta Phi. Married Florence Whittington on February 12, 1949. Address, 33 Parkway Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. PLEASANCE POBIR S J. POLLOCK PLANTE LA R. POLLOCK POTASH POTTHOFF CHARLES ANDERSON PLEASANCE, Born, August 17, 1928, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Pleasance entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Brown Band; Philosophy Club; Lincoln Society. Address, Lakewood, Ohio. ALLEN JUSTIN POBIRS, Born, December 15, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Pobirs entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in economics; WSSF; Hillel Foundation. Future Occupation: retail business; address, 139 Sessions St., Providence, R. . JAMES ANTHONY DORR POLLOCK, Born, May 2, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at The Choate School. Pollock entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Literature and history; Brown Network; Spanish Club. Future Occupation: business administration; address, 27 East 62nd St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT NORMAN POLLOCK, Born, September 19, 1926, in Medford, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Pollock majored in English Literature; Brown Key; Ski Club president; Brown Daily Herald; BCA; Spanish Club; track; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: personnel; address, 49 Elliot St., Newton Highlands, Mass. MATTHEW EARLE POTASH, Born, February 21, 1929, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Potash entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Network; Hillel Foundation. Future Occupation: law; address, 518 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. ROBERT DAWSON POTTHOFF, Born, June 26, 1928, in St. Louis, Mo. Potthoff entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; Brown Net- work; member, Sigma Nu. Married Kathleen Baxter on September 28, 1948. Future Occupation: automotive personnel work; address, 23923 Fordson Dr., Dearborn, Mich. : 186 JOHN ROBERT POULOS, Born, May 7, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Poulos entered Brown in Nov., 1945; majored in botany. Future Occupation: saleswork; address, 11 Nelson St., Providence, R. 1. GILES BURRILL POWELL, Born, July 3, 1926, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston English High School. Powell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Newman Club; baseball; football; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 109 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. ROBERT HAROLD PRATER, Born, February 7, 1926, in Mansfield, Conn. Prepared at Palmer High School. Prater entered Brown in Oct., 1943; majored in mechnical engineering; Brown Band secretary ; ASME. Married Virginia Bacon on September 11, 1949. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, Provxden.ce, R. L. JON NATHAN PRENTISS, Prepared at Brattleboro High School. Prentiss entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Lincoln Society; Brunonia; BCA; French Club; FHBG; International Club social chairman. Address, Locust Corners, Putney, Vt. DAVID OSCAR PRICE, Born, June 11, 1924, in Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Columbia High School. Price entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME secretary. Future Occupation: air conditioning; address, 150 N. 7th St., Columbia, Pa. PETER JAMES PRINCE, Born, March 10, 1928, in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Prince entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Litcrature; Brown Daily Herald; Yacht Club; member, Psi Upsilon. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 286 Hillcrest Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. POULOS POWELL PRATER PRINDLE PROVOST PRENTISS PRICE PRINCE e GEORGE LYMAN PRINDLE, JR., Born, September 29, 1922, in Fort Benning, Ga. Prepared at Dover High School. Prindle entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: business; address, Great Bay Rd., Greenland, N. H. e KENNETH FRANCIS PROVOST, Born, February 8, 1928, in West Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Provost majored in economics; Cammarian Club; Vigilance Committee; football; varsity basketball B; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: U. S. Marine Corps; address, 116 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. e RICHARD ANDREW PURINGTON, Prepared at Manchester High School. Puring- ton entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; football; track. Future Occupation: teaching; address, Candia, N. H. RICHARD ELTINGE PUTSCHER, Born, March 31, 1928, in Newark, N. J. Prepared at Cranford High School. Putscher entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: chemist; : address, 707 Willow St., Cranford, N. J. PURINGTON PUTSCHER 187 PETER QUINN, Born, October 9, 1924, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory. Quinn entered Brown in June, 1942; majored in Greek; member, Delta Tau Delta. Address, Bedford, N. Y. THOMAS FRANCIS QUINN, Born, April 19, 1925, in Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Rugers Preparatory School. Quinn entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Class of 50 Board; Campus Dance chairman; freshman baseball captain; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occu- pation: business; address, Triangle Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. WARREN SACKETT RANDALL, Prepared at Crosby High School. Randall majored in electrical engineering; Dean's List; member, Delta Upsilon. Address, 87 Woodside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ARNOLD H. RAPHAELSON, Born, October 13, 1929, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Cushing Academy. Raphaelson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald editor; Tower Club vice-president; FHBG; Sphinx Club. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 90 Lakewood St., Worcester, Mass. DONALD R. RAWSON, Born, October 14, 1927, in Burrillville, R. I. Prepared at Burrillville High School. Rawson entered Brown in July, 1945; majored in English; varsity baseball; varsity hockey B; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Married Mary Lou Gammons on August 20, 1949. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 23 John St., Providence, R, I. DONALD S. RAYMOND, Born, October 12, 1926, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Dartmouth High School. Raymond majored in international relations; Christian Science Organization president. Future Occu- pation: import-export business; address, 79 Shipyard Lane, South Dartmouth, Mass. P. QUINN T. QUINN RANDALL e 606 060 0 0 0 0 e 000 0 0 060 O T. RAYMOND RECTOR RAPHAELSON RAWSON D. RAYMOND e TOM PERRY RAYMOND, Born, February 8, 1926, in Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Wooster Preparatory School. Raymond entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; freshman football; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon secretary. Future Occu- pation: advertising; address, Hartford, Conn. HERMAN EARL RECTOR, JR., Prepared at Classical High School. Rector entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: industrial chemist; address, 413 Friend- ship St., Providence, R. I. DAVID N. REID, Born, July 11, 1929, in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Detroit Country Day School. Reid majored in political science; Glee Club; junior varsity football; varsity basketball; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: law; address, 22167 Margareta, Detroit, Mich. PETER CARL REIDEMEISTER, Born, February 13, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Kent School. Reidemeister entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Expression; Liber Brunensis; Canter- $ 4 bury Club; varsity baseball; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: advertising; REID REIDEMEISTER address, Redding Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 188 ALFRED SHEFFIELD REYNOLDS, Born, July 7, 1927, in East Providence, R. I. A. REYNOLDS G. REYNOLDS Prepared at East Providence High School. Reynolds entered Brown in Nov., 1944; 7 majored in history. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 37 Central Ave., East Provi- dence, R. I. HENRY P. REYNOLDS, JR., Prepared at Wellesley High School. Reynolds majored in engineering; Newman Club social chairman. Address, 10 Long- fellow Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. GEORGE ARTHUR REYNOLDS, Born, Novem- ber 11, 1925, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Hope High School. Reynolds majored in English; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: security salesman; address, Provi- dence, R. I. LOMBARD DeGUERN RICE, Born, April 17, 1929, in Minneola, N. Y. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Rice majored in political science; Photography Club; Politics Club; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: Foreign Service; address, Oakhill, Manchester, N. F. RICKENBACHER RICKETSON RISH H. REYNOLDS RICE RITTMASTER A. ROBERTS E. ROBERTS e GLENN WINDSOR RICKENBACHER, Born, May 5, 1925, in Newark, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High School. Rickenbacher majored in philosophy; Ski Club; Glee Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 38 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J. DANIEL RICKETSON, Born, December 3, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brookline High School. Ricketson entered Brown in June, 1945 ; majored in English Expression; Cheerleader; Brown Daily Herald; Sock and Buskin; member, Phi Delta Theta. Address, 4716 Coles Manor, Dallas, Tex. RICHARD HOWARD RISH, Born, May 31, 1928, in Wabash, Ind. Prepared at Elkhart High School. Rish entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Phi Kappa Psi secretary. Future Occupation: business; address, 829 Grove, Elkhart, Ind. D. PAUL RITTMASTER, Born, February 3, 1930, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Rittmaster entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; Math Club; Brown Network; FHBG secretary ; Deans List. Future Occupation: business administration; address, 47 East 88 St., New York, N. Y. ALLAN HOWARD ROBERTS, Born, January 24, 1926, in Cleveland, O. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Roberts entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in sociology; Class of 50 Board; IGB; member, Delta Tau Delta president. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 3305 Milverton Rd., Shaker Heights, O. + ELMORE BOSWORTH ROBERTS, Born, April 15, 1921, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Roberts entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald. Married Dorothy May Davie on August 4, 1941. Future Occupation: Christian Ministry; address, 99 W. Broad St., Westerly, R. T. 189 ROBERTS ROBERTON JAMES H. ROBERTS, Born, August 15, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Roberts entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in history; Yacht Club. Address, 18 Sea View Ave., Cranston, R. I, FREDERIC TABER ROBERTSON, Born, April 21, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Nelson W. Aldrich High School. Robertson majored in psychology; Biology Club; Dean's List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 221 Adams St., Lakewood, R. I. HAROLD ALVIN ROBINSON, Born, July 7, 1922, in Providence, R. L. Prepared at Classical High School. Robinson entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in economics. Address, 12 Princeton Ave., Provi- dence, R. I. ROBERT ARMSTRONG ROBINSON, Born, September 11, 1925, in Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Thomaston High School. Robinson majored in English Lit- erature; Newman Club; Deans List; member, Lambda Chi Alpha secretary. Married D. Ann Harding on June 7, 1947. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 349 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. 1. RODEWIG RODMAN RODRIGUES H. ROBINSON R. ROBINSON ROGERS ROHLOFF ROOS e LOREN F. RODEWIG, Born, August 12, 1928, in Westficld, N. J. Prepared at Westfield High School. Rodewig entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in cconomics; Vigilance Committee; varsity football; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: business; address, Westfield, N. J.- RICHARD EDWIN RODMAN, Born, August 6, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at North Kingstown High School. Rodman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Liber Brunensis managing editor ; Class of 50 Board; Community Fund captain. Future Occupation: publishing; address, Lafayette, R. I. PAUL RODRIGUES, Born, March 6, 1921, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Rodrigues entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Married Virginia Roza on July 10, 1948. Address, 269 Bates St., New Bedford, Mass. JAMES EDWIN ROGERS, Born, July 9, 1923, in Idctown, Pa. Prepared at Mount Saint Charles Academy. Rogers entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electrical engineering; Newman Club; ATEE; member, Theta Delta Chi. Future Occupation: sales engineering; address, 148 Sycamore St., New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT HAROLD ROHLOFF, Born, April 5, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Aldrich High School. Rohloff entered Brown in Sepr, 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Band; College Orchestra. Future Occupation: Government work; address, Lakewood, R. I. ROBERT A. ROOS, Prepared at Cathedral High School. Roos majored in mechanical engineering. Address, 823 Carew St., Springfield, Mass. 190 DAVID C. ROSENFIELD, Prepared at Brookline High School. Rosenfield entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in biology; Yacht Club; Brown Band; Brown Network; BCA; Class of 50 Board; Biology Club; Hillel Foundation; Dean's List; Perry Faunce Scholarship. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 192 Mason Terr., Brookline, Mass. ALAN ROSS, Born, August 25, 1926, in Hamilton, O. Prepared at McGuffey High School. Ross entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Sphinx Club; football; Dean's List; member, Sigma Chi. Address, 114 Tallawanda Rd., Oxford, O. IRVING FRANKLIN ROSS, Born, August 2, 1?25, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Ross entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engi- ncering; ASCE. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 315 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. G. ANDREW ROTH, Born, March 15, 1928, in Harrison, N. Y. Prepared at Harrison High School. Roth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; football. Address, 39 Willets Rd., Harrison, N. Y. DAVID CHARLES ROTHMAN, Born, April 28, 1929, in Staten Island, N. Y. Prepared at Classical High School. Rothman entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in international relations; Politics Club; Brown Daily Herald; BCA; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: law; address, 233 Sixth St., Providence, R. I. ROBERT i;All:ILEY ROTHROCK, Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School. Rothrock majored in international relations. Address, Spokane, ash. ROSENFIELD A. ROSS I. ROSS ROTHWELL P. RUSSO ROTH ROTHMAN ROTHROCK e DALE SIMCOCK ROTHWELL, Born, January 2, 1927, in Somerset, Mass. Prepared at Somersct High School. Rothwell entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in biology; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: business; address, 170 Grandview Ave., Somerset Centre, Mass. PASQUALE FRANCIS RUSSO, Born, September 7, 1928, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Classical High School. Russo majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: industrial chemistry; address, 48 Wealth Ave., Providence, R. I. e VICTOR DONALD RUSSO, JR., Born, April 10, 1927, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mineola High School. Russo entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: law; address, 42 Temple St., Williston Park, Long Island, N. Y. RICHARD HASKINS RYDER, Prepared at Barnstable High School. Ryder entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: cranberry producer; address, Cotuit, Mass. V. RUSSO RYDER 191 SALVATORE SACCOCCIA, Born, March 22, 1925, in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Saccoccia entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Biology Club president; freshman swimming. Future Occupation: physician; address, 25 Luther St., Cranston, R. I. FRANK S. SACCOCCIO, Born, June 20, 1926, in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Saccoccio entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; FHBG; Newman Club; Politics Club; BCA; Yacht Club; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: construction; address, 23 Aldrich Ave., Cranston, R. I. NORMAN IRWIN SADLER, Born, July 31, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Sadler entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Brown Daily Herald associate sports editor; Cammarian Club. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 163 Camp St., Providence, R. I. LEON DONALD SADOW, Born, August 8, 1927, in Plymouth, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Sadow entered Brown in July, 1944; majored in economics; IGB; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: retailing; address, 574 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. GEORGE EDMUND SAN SOUCI, Born, August 10, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. San Souci entered Brown in 1944; majored in international relations; Politics Club; Newman Club. Future Occupation: business; address, 4 Claremont Ave., Providence, R. . ROBERT H. SARGENT, Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Sargent entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Glee Club; Chapel Choir. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 68 North Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. SACCOCCIA SACCOCCIO SADLER 000 0 00 0 00 SCHEFFER SCHEIBEL y k SADOW SAN SOUCI SARGENT gm...,...'..QOOOQOOOOOOQ... e RODMAN CAMPBELL SCHEFFER, Born, April 1, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Scheffer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in American and English Literature; baseball; hockey; varsity soccer B; Chapel Choir; BCA; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: athletic director; address, 192 West 10th St., New York, N. Y. e JULIUS ANTHONY SCHEIBEL, JR., Born, May 2, 1927, in Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Holyoke High School. Scheibel entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English; junior varsity football; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: steel business; address, Holyoke, Mass. JACK SCHLEGEL, Born, September 28, 1925, in Fort Worth, Tex. Prepared at The Harris Schools. Schlegel entered Brown in 1946; majored in economics; BCA ; Chapel Choir; Freshman Handbook business manager ; tennis; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: physical culture; address, 36 Central Park S., New York, N. Y. JACK SCHOENBERG, Born, December 1, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Schoenberg entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: personnel; address, 16 Carrington Ave., SCHLEGEL SCHOENBERG Providence, R. I. 192 WALTER EDWARD SCHORTMANN, Born, January 27, 1927, in Providence, R. I. SCHORTMANN SCHREIBER Prepared at Cranston High School. Schortmann entered Brown in Feb., 1945; majored , 7 in chemistry; Chemistry Club treasurer; James Manning Scholar; Sigma Xi; Dean's List; Francis Wayland Scholar; Chemistry Prize; Math Honor List. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 43 Concord Ave., Cranston, R. I. IRA LIPPMAN SCHREIBER, Born, January 28, 1927, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Hope High School. Schreiber entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Literature; Cheerleader; BCA; Brown Network sports director; Class of 1950 vice-president; Hillel Foundation social chairman ; Class of 50 Board; Tower Club. Married Joyce Muriel Cohen on September 5, 1949. Future Occupation: radio; address, Providence, R. I. BERNARD MORTON SCHUMAN, Born, January 3, 1929, in New London, Conn. Prepared at Classical High School. Schuman entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; 2nd Caesar Misch Premium in German; Dean's List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 39 Burnside St., Providence, R. I. BARRY FRED SCHWARTZ, Born, October 30, 1929, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. Schwartz entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in chemistry; Biology Club; Yacht Club; Class of 50 Board; Math Honor List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 1150 E. 13 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. H. M. SCHWARTZ M. P. SCHWARTZ SCOIIT SCHUMAN B. F. SCHWARTZ fa e e L o o o e 055 6 0 0 0 0 0 o SEARLES SEAVER SEIFERT e HAROLD MYLES SCHWARTZ, Prepared at Brookline High School. Schwartz entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald; Brunonia; Brownbrokers; Glee Club; Hillel Foundation: Chapel Choir director. Future Occu- pation: creative writing; address, 23 Westbourne Terr., Brookline, Mass. MORRIS PHILIP SCHWARTZ, Born, August 10, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Schwartz majored in chemistry; Tower Club; Chemistry Club; Deans List. Future Occupation: chemical industry; address, 33 Chester Ave., Providence, R. 1. JOHN S. SCOTT, Born, June 23, 1926, in West Orange, N. J. Prepared at West Orange High School. Scott entered Brown in Sept., 19465 majored in English Litcrature; Class of 1950 president; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; varsity football B co-captain; Sphinx Club; Phi Beta Kappa; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: business; address, 25 Birch St., West Orange, N. J. ROBERT G. SEARLES, Born, January 24, 1926, in Rahway, N. J. Prepared at Rahway High School. Searles entered Brown in March, 1946; majored in economics; Brown Key; varsity football B; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: real estate; address, 1953 Rutherford St., Rahway, N. J. RICHARD FRANK SEAVER, Born, December 11, 1921, in Woonsocket, R. I. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Seaver entered Brown in Sept., 1940; majored in civil engineering; member, Delta Upsilon. Married Enid Craig on November 20, 1943. Future Occupation: New England Telephone 8 Telegraph Co.; address, Norcroft St., South Dartmouth, Mass. RALPH HAM- MOND SEIFERT, Born, March 27, 1928, in Baltimore, Md. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Seifert entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; Class of '50 Board; cheerleader; ski team; freshman football; varsity track; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 408 Linden, East Aurora, N. Y. 193 SELFRIDGE SEMPLE e WALTER ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Born, September 22, 1?26, in Boston, Ma.ss. Pre- pared at Phillips Andover Academy. Selfridge entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Marricd Audrey Nowell on December 14, 1946. Address, 127 Abbot St., Andover, Mass. PARLAN SEMPLE, JR., Prepared at Montclair Academy. Semple entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics. Address, 328 Passaic Ave.,. W. Caldwell, N. J. e BRUCE MANNING SENIOR, Born, April 8, 1929, in Pr0v1dex-1ce, R I. Prepared at Cranston IHigh School. Senior entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; freshman basketball. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 7 Squantum St., Cranston, R. I. JOSEPH N. SHAFER, Born, February 4, 1925, in Fort Pi?rce, Fla. Prepared at Robert Fitch High School. Shafer entered Brown in June, 1946; majored in economics. Address, Groton, Conn. V om 61Wv.oooooo.o.ooocooooooooooo SHAFFER SHAPIRO SHARKEY SENIOR SHAFER AR N el f: xtkf m h 00 0 9 9 e e 00 0 9 0 SHARP SHAW SHEARD e DONALD COLE SHAFFER, Born, July 19, 1926, in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Shaffer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; cheerleader; Brown Network; member, Theta Delta Chi treasurer. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 256-02 Kensington Pl., Great Neck, N. Y. MELVIN WILLIAM SHAPIRO, Born, June 29, 1925, in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Shapiro entered Brown in Feb., 1948; majored in history. Address, 156 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. ROBERT EDWARD SHARKEY, Born, January 22, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at N. W. Aldrich High School. Sharkey entered Brown in March, 1946; majored in English; varsity track. Married Susan Isaacs on August 20, 1949. Future Occupation: creative writing; address, 244 Bowen St., Providence, R. I. JOHN MELVIN SHARP, Born, December 26, 1924, in East Providence, R. I. Prepared at East Providence High School. Sharp entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in English Literature. Married Grace Myatt on September 6, 1947. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 59 Mary Ave., East Providence, R. I e ALBERT EARL SHAW, JR., Born, August 21, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Shaw entered Brown in'Sept., 1946; majored in economics; BCA; freshman track. Future Occupation: U. S. Navy; address, 38 Harlam St., Providence, R. I.. FRANKLIN OLCOTT SHEARD, Born, May 20, 1925, in St. Marc, Haiti. Prepared at Freeport High School. Sheard entered Brown in Sept., 1948; majored in English; football; track; Photography Club; IVCE. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 205 S. Bayview Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 194 JOHN CHESTER SHEPPARD, Born, February 4, 1925, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Sheppard entered Brown in 1946; majored in engineering; AIEE; Math Club; Ski Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 5 West Oberlin St., Worcester, Mass. ALLEN BELKNAP SIKES, JR., Born, October 24, 1925, in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Sikes entered Brown in March, 1946; majored in English Literature; Liber Brunensis; Brunonia; Brown Network; member, Alpha Delta Phi president. Future Occupation: retail merchandising; address, 10 Robin- hood Rd., White Plains, N. Y. MARVIN SILK, Born, May 19, 1929, in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Hope High School. Silk entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Lincoln Society; Hillel Foundation; Tower Club; Deans List; Math Honor List. Future Occupation: psychiatry; address, 11 Catalpa Rd., Providence, R. I. JOSE M. SILVA, JR., Born, August 8, 1922, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Silva played varsity soccer. Married Mary F. Downey on July 28, 1945. Future Occupation: business; address, 635 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. RAYMOND THOMAS SILVA, Born, November 19, 1923, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Silva entered Brown in 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; Photography Club. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, 377 Bedford St., New Bedford, Mass. PARKER WAITE SILZER, JR., Born, June 20, 1928, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at The Taft School. Silzer entered Brown in 1946; majored in English; member, Zeta Psi. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 816 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. SHEPPARD SIKES SILK 0 o 0 6 0 0 !l i i K i O 'S SIMMONS SIMPSON J. SILVA R. SILVA SILZER e EARLE GORDON SIMMONS, Born, December 18, 1924, in Dighton, Mass. Prepared at Dighton High School. Simmons entered Brown in Nov., 1944; majored in economics; Glee Club; Brownbrokers; Brown Daily Herald; BCA; IGB; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: business; address, 2 Elizabeth St., Taunton, Mass. BRUCE J. SIMPSON, Born, January 5, 1926, in Seattle, Wash. Prepared at Geneva Community High School. Simpson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in philosophy; Brown Key; Liber Brunensis business manager ; Brunonia business manager ; IGB secretary ; Class of 50 Board; Philosophy Club president ; Dean's List; Honor's Candidate; member, Alpha Delta Phi president. Future Occupation: business; address, Sugar Grove, Ill. e WILLIAM M. SIMS, Born, May 28, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Sims entered Brown in 1946; majored in economics. Address, 286 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. JULIAN JOSEPH SINCOFF, Prepared at John Burroughs High School. Sincoff entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in classics; Class of 50 Board; Deans List; member, Pi Lambda Phi treasurer. Future Occupation: business; address, A . N . 34 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. SIMS shcom 195 FREDERICH WIILIAM SIPPACH, Born, February 18, 1929, in Irvington, N. J. Prepared at Peddie School. Sippach entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics; Photography Club. Future Occupation: physics; address, 4129 Wyoming AVC:: Maplevs.rood, N. J. KENNETH SAUL SISSON, Born, March 24, 1929, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Sisson majored m English Literature; Freshman Council; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: steel fabrication; address, 31 Gibbs St., Brook- line, Mass. ROBERT GORDON SKOOG, Born, December 3,1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Skoog entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology; Politics Club. Future Occupation: clinical psychology; address, 77 Barney St., Rumford, R. I. MICHAEL JOHN SKRYPA, Born, September 26, 1927, in Woonsocket, R. I. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. Skrypa entered Brown in 1945; majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 117 Jeffers St., Woonsocket, R. 1. RONALD CHESTER SLAGER, Born, July 7, 1927, in Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Slager entered Brown in Sept., 1946: majored in cconomics; FHBG; Newman Club. Future Occupation: sales; address, 35 Rawley Ave., Waterbury, Conn. BYRON ARNOLD SMITH, Born, June 22, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Smith entered Brown in Jan., 1946; majored in English Expression. Address, 945 Narragansett Pkwy., Gaspee Plateau, R. T. SKOOG SIPPACH SISSON d o 0 0 o0 o 0 0 2 C. SMITH E. SMITH SKRYPA SLAGER B. SMITH 7 5W.o'ooooooooboogoooooooooo CLARENCE JOSEPH SMITH, JR., Born, February 28, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Smith majored in economics; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: export-import business; address, Bristol Highlands, Bristol, R. I. EBEN ELLIOT SMITH, Born, May 16, 1926, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Bolles. Smith entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology; Chapel Choir; cross country; track. Future Occupation: geologist; address, 203 Glenview Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla. JOHN LADD SMITH, Born, November 11, 1921, in Milford, Mass. Prepared at Hebron Academy. Smith entered Brown in Sept. 1946; majored in economics. Future Occupation: industrial relations; address, Sunapee, N. H. KENNETH WILLIAM SMITH, Born, July 21, 1923, in Irvington, N. J. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School. Smith entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in mechanical engineering; FHBG; Canter- bury Club; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 46 Edgewood Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. J. SMITH K. SMITH 196 LEO DANIEL SMITH, Born, January 7, 1927, in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at La Salle L. SMITH R. SMITH Academy. Smith majored in economics. Married Althea Nadeau on April 17, 1947. Future Occupation: sales; address, Cranston, R. I. ROBERT W. SMITH, JR., Born August 15, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brighton High School. Smith entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; IGB; member, Theta Delta Chi president. Future Occupation: sales; address, 461 Claybourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM FLOYD SMITH, Born, April 21, 1924, in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hillhouse High School. Smith entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in international relations; football; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: journalism; address, 80 Russell St., New Haven, Conn. ARTHUR SODER, JR., Born, June 11, 1921, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Central High School. Soder entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Married Doris S. Carroll on July 26, 1945. Address, 19 McKinley St., Providence, R. I. SOLOD SOMERS SOTIROPOULOS W. SMITH SODER . L L O L ' L SOUZA SPALDING SPENCE 0 JAY LAWRENCE SOLOD, Born, December 12, 1925, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Solod entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald; Hillel Foundation; International Club. Future Occu- pation: journalism; address, 3 St. Elmo Rd., Worcester, Mass. FREDERICK WILLIAM SOMERS, JR., Born, May 28, 1926, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Prepared at St. Ignatius High School. Somers entered Brown in Nov., 1945; majored in economics; Ski Club; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Spanish Club; member, Sigma Chi. Future Occupation: advertising; address, New Haven, Conn. e GEORGE SOTIROPOULOS, Born, December 6, 1927, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School. Sotiropoulos entered Brown in 1946; majored in English Literature; Greek Club; Varsity B Club; varsity basketball B; Dean's List. Address, 128 Central St., Worcester, Mass. JOSEPH MONIZ SOUZA, Born, January 31, 1922, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Manter Hall. Souza entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Class of '50 Board; Liber Brunensis. Married Rose DeSouza on July 24, 1946. Future Occupation: school administration; address, 90 Belleville Rd., New Bedford, Mass. DONALD HOOD SPALDING, Born, December 1, 1925, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Spalding entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in Biology; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: medical school; address, 510 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. e RICHARD SPENCE, Born, November 12, 1924, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 96 Brayton Ave., Fall River, Mass. 1 SPILLANE SPIOTTA e WILLIAM LAWRENCE SPILLANE, Born in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical v High School. Spillane entered Brown in March, 1945; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE chairman. Future Occupation: design engineer; address, 54 Whittier Ave., Provi- dence, R. I. ROLAND DAVIS SPTOTTA, Born, August 14, 1925, in East Orange, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High School. Spiotta entered Brown in 1946; majored in history; Brown Key treasurer ; History Clubj; Politics Club; freshman baseball; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: corporation lawyer; address, 2 South Centre St., South Orange, N. J. RICHARD EARLE SPRAGUE, Born, March 3, 1924, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North Attleboro High School. Sprague entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics. Address, 109 Dean St., Attleboro, Mass. BURTON WILLIS STAFFORD, Born, March 4, 1923, in Newport, R. I. Prepared at St. Andrews School. Stafford majored in mathematics. Married Lillian Mayor on August 22, 1941. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 51 Main St., Pawtucket, R. L. gmaoseoaogaoacgcooooooooooo STANZLER STAUGAARD STAVOLONE SPRAGUE STAFFORD go to b 6 G G 3 e ch O O Eb STEIGER STENNING STEPITA e JACK A. STANZLER, Born, May 7, 1928, in Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Hope High School. Stanzler entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature. Future Occupation: law; address, 71 Lauriston St., Providence, R. I. BURTON CHRISTIAN STAUGAARD, Born, August 6, 1929, in Paterson, N. J. Staugaard entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Brown Daily Herald photography editor; Photography Club president ; Ski Club; Flying Club; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 121 Lincoln Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. CAMILLE STAVOLONE, Born, August 6, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Stavolone majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; TAS; Deans List. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, 33 Wabon Ave., Providence, R. I. PHILIP CHAUNCEY STEIGER, JR., Prepared at Kingswood School. Steiger entered Brown in June, 1943; majored in philosophy; Deans List; member, Delta Tau Delta vice-president. Future Occupation: retail merchandising; address, 319 North Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. RONALD 'EDGAR STENNING, Born, January 8, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Stenning entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology. Married Lillian Duffey on July 31, 1948. Future Occupation: ministry; address, 1242 Cowesett Rd., Apponaug, R. I. JOHN KAREL STEPITA, Born, May 26, 1926, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Collegiate School. Stepita entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in sociology; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: public relations; address, 3353-82 St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. 198 FRANK ALAN STERNBERG, Born, March 4, 1927, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Sternberg entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Expression; hockey; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 730 White St., Springfield, Mass. RICHARD L. STEVENS, Born, June 13, 1929, in Salisbury, Md. Prepared at Wicomico High School. Stevens entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; Brown Daily Herald; Class of 50 Board; Politics Club; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: law; address, 18 Forest Lane, Salisbury, Md. ROBERT NORMAN STOECKER, Born, January 15, 1929, in Providence, R. 1. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Stoecker entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Ski Club; ASME. Future Occupation: management; address, 89 Pidge Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. EDGAR FRANKLIN STONE, JR., Prepared at Classical High School. Stone entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in psychology; Biology Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Math Honor List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 190 Slater Ave., Providence, R. . LUCIAN EDGAR STONE, JR., Born, November 26, 1928, in Providence, R. L Prepared at Classical High School. Stone entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE; Deans Lisc. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 30 Lorimer Ave., Providence, R. . M. ROBERT STONE, Born, December 14, 1926, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Stone entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Literature; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: merchandising; address, 7 Devotion St., Brookline, Mass. STERNBERG STEVENS STOECKER i L D L 0 O m w o D w m 2 LJ o 5 - .,v L R. STONE STURDY E. STONE L. STONE M. STONE e ROBERT L. STONE, Born, April 7, 1925, in Middleboro, Mass. Prepared at Walpole High School. Stone entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in electrical engineering; AIEE. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, North St., Norfolk, Mass. e RAYMOND ROGERS STURDY, Born, May 25, 1925, in Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Sturdy entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Liber Brunensis executive editor ; Brown Key; Sock and Buskin advertising ; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 175 Union St., Attleboro, Mass. e JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR., Born, May 9, 1926, in Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Wooster School. Sullivan entered Brown in 1944; majored in English Literature; Brown Network; football; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: radio; address, 72 Garfield Ave., Danbury, Conn. JOHN PATRICK SULLIVAN, JR., Born, June 12, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Sullivan entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: chemist; address, 175 Garden St., Cranston, R. L. J. J. SULLIVAN J. P. SULLTVAN Nied 19 ' RAYMOND LOWELL SUMNER, JR., Born, November 5, 1924, in South Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Sumner entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Married Eva Quaglia on August 25, 1948. Future Occupation: automotive engineering; address, 666 Newport Ave., So. Attleboro, Mass. RAYMOND JONAS SURDUT, Born, November 5, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Surdut entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; Brunonia; Photography Club; Cammarian Club; Hillel Foundation; Tower Club. Future Occupation: law; address, 51 Lorimer Ave., Providence, R. I. CONRAD RAYMOND SURPRENAN'T, Born, May 14, 1922, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Manter Hall School. Surprenant entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; address, 77 Bullard St., New Bedford, Mass. ANDREW PETER SWANSON, Born, October 23, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Swanson entered Brown in Oct., 1944; majored in music; Glee Club; Brown Band; FHBG; College Orchestra; Photography Club; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: concert management; address, 1 Intervale Rd., Providence, R. 1. EDGAR W. SWANSON, JR., Born, December 4, 1926, in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Morgan Park High School. Swanson entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in international relations; Debating Union; member, Delta Phi vice-president. Future Occupation: banking; address, 3000 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. ESKILL PINNEY SWANSON, Born, June 16, 1926, in Cranston, R. L Prepared at Hope High School. Swanson entered Brown in March, 1944; majored in mechanical engineering; Photography Club president ; Ski Club; ASME; Liber Brunensis; Brown Daily Herald; Young Republican's Club. Married Susan Waddell on August 6, 1949. Future Occupation: mechanical engineering; address, 16 Elgin St., Providence, R. I. SUMNER SURDUT SURPRENANT 6 0 6 0 0 9 9 o 0 SWANTON SWINDELLS A. SWANSON E. W. SWANSON E. P. SWANSON gmaooooooooooooooooo.ooooooo e JOHN THOMAS SWANTON, JR., Born, January 11, 1926, in Norwich, Conn. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Swanton entered Brown in 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald sports editor ; Liber Brunensis; Newman Club; baseball; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 51 Lake St., Norwich, Conn. THOMAS SWINDELLS, Born, June 19, 1923, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Swindells entered Brown in 1946; majored in chemistry. Future Occupation: chemistry; address, 27 Perrin Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. JANOS E. SZATAI, Born, January 9, 1918, in Budapest, Hungary. Prepared at University of Budapest. Szatai entered Brown in June, 1948; majored in geology; BCA; International Club president; Geology Club; member, Delta Upsilon. Future Occupation: geology; address, Voros Hadsereg Utja, 4c Budapest, Hungary. GUSTAVO ARTURO TAVARES, Born, February 25, 1928, in Trujillo City, Dominican Republic. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Tavares entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil ; engineering; Spanish Club; International Club; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occu- SZATAT TAVARES pation: engineering; address, Ave. Independencia 713, Trujillo City, Dominican Republic. 200 MARTIN M. TEMKIN, Born, March 28, 1929, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at TEMKIN TENTE Hope High School. Temkin entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; : Politics Club; Student World Federalists; Hillel Foundation treasurer; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Future Occupation: law; address, 546 Wayland Ave., Proyidence, R. I ANTONIO SANTOS TENTE, Born, March 12, 1922, in Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Tente entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; IAS. Married Louise V. Dalton on January 14, 1949. Future Occupation: aeronautics; address, 183 Adclaide Ave., Providence, R. I. ARVIN CLYDE TESCHNER, Born, January 5, 1929, in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Teschner entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; member, Lambda Chi Alpha. Address, 37 Thaxter Rd., Newton, Mass. CAREY EDWIN THARP, JR., Born, May 27, 1926, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Darien High School. Tharp entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; FHBG; member, Delta Tau Delta. Future Occupation: business; address, Darien, Conn. C. THOMAS D. THOMAS J. THOMAS TESCHNER THARP P. THOMPSON T. THOMPSON W. THOMPSON e CHESTER BARNER THOMAS, Born, October 19, 1928, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Thomas entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in civil engineering; Math Club; ASCE; Second Hartshorn Premium. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 83 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. DAVID THOMAS, Born, January 22, 1929, in Wollaston, Mass. Prepared at Needham High School. Thomas entered Brown in 1946; majored in mathematics; Dean's List. Future Occupation: actuary; address, School St., Cotuit, Mass. JOHN KENNERLY THOMAS, Born, June 14, 1924, in Des Moines, Ia. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Thomas entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in biology; Biology Club; Dean's List. Future Occupation: medicine; address, Collingswood, N. J. PAUL FRANCIS THOMPSON, JR., Born, December 25, 1926, in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at North Augusta High School. Thompson entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in biology; Ski Club; Yacht Club; Chemistry Club. Future Occupation: physician; address, 207 East 6th St., Waynesboro, Ga. THOMAS ALEXANDER THOMPSON, Born, May 2, 1927, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at New York Military Academy. Thompson entered Brown in 1946; majored in civil engineering; ASCE; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, Maxson PI., New London, Conn. WILLIAM BRUCE THOMPSON, Born, September 25, 1923, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Thompson entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in English Literature; Newman Club; track. Future Occupation: business; address, Leominster, Mass, 201 THURMAN J. 8. TOBEY GEORGE OTTO THURMAN, Born, April 2, 1925, in Germany. Prepared at Union ' : High School. Thurman entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in electrical engineer- ing. Future Occupation: electronics; address, 218 Stevens Blvd., Willoughby, O. JONATHAN STARBUCK TOBEY, Born, September 15, 1926, in South Dartmouth, Mass. Prepared at Leander R. Peck High School. Tobey entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in economics; Brown Band; Cammarian Club; varsity track co-captain; cross country co-captain; member, Kappa Sigma vice-president. Married Anne A. Pierson on August 13, 1949. Future Occupation: import-export business; address, Barrington, R. 1. JOSHUA ASHLEY TOBEY, Born, September 15, 1926, in South Dartmouth, Mass. Prepared at Leander R. Peck High School. Tobey entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in economics; Cammarian Club; Varsity B Club; varsity track co-captain; cross country co-captain; member, Kappa Sigma. Future Occupation: import-export business; address, 173 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R.I. HERBERT EINAR TORBERG, Born, June 8, 1921, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School. Torberg entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in engineering; ASME; Francis Wayland Scholar. Future Occupation: design engineering; address, Shrewsbury, Mass. gwmbioit..i..0000........0.. TORGEN TRAMMELL TRAVISON AR OBEN; TORBERG e 8 O TREGARTHEN TREWHELLA TRIMMER e EDWARD HASKELL TORGEN, Born, August 12, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Central High School. Torgen entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in biology. Future Occupation: dentistry; address, 12 Kelly Ave., Rumford, R. I. e DALLAS BACHE TRAMMELL, Born, January 26, 1929, in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Prepared at The Manlius School. Trammell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literaturc; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: U. S. Marine Corps; address, Casehovia, N.Y. ANTHONY TRAVISON, Born, October 8, 1925, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Travison entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in political science; BCA; Class of 50 Board; football; varsity wrestling B; member, Phi Kappa Psi vice-president. Future Occupation: law; address, 17 View St., Providence, R. I. WILLIAM JAMES TRE- GARTHEN, JR., Born, June 24, 1928, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Peddie School. Tregarthen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Theta Delta Chi. Address, 15 Wellsley Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. ARTHUR PAUL TREWHELLA, Born, August 19, 1928, in Jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Valley Forge Military Academy. Trewhella entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald senior editor; Student World Federalists; Lincoln Society. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 376 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. RALPH W. TRIMMER, JR., Born, December 29, 1925, in Oak Park, Ill. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Trimmer entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 731 Linden Ave., Oak Park, IlI. 202 CURVIN J. TRONE, JR., Prepared at West York High School. Trone majored in American Government; Freshman Marshal; Sophomore Class President; Philosophy Club; Politics Club; Sphinx Club; BCA; WSSF; Brown Daily Herald desk editor; Observer literary editor ; Samuel C. Lamport Prize. Address, York, Pa. GEORGE FRANCIS TUBLEY, Born, July 26, 1926, in Newport, R. I. Prepared at Rogers High School. Tubley entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in international relations; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: U. S. Marine Corps; address, 492 Thames St., Newport, R. 1. ERNEST WILLARD TUCKERMAN, JR., Born, August 8, 1920, in Providence, R. L Prepared at Cranston High School. Tuckerman entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in engineering; ASME; Canterbury Club. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 43 Brookwood Rd., Cranston, R. 1. SEWARD PIERCE TUELL, Prepared at Mansfield High School. Tuell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in psychology. Future Occupation: business; address, Borden Rd., No. Tiverton, R. I. HAROLD JOSHUA TURIN, Born, November 25, 1926, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Turin entered Brown in 1947; majored in English Expression. Future Occu- pation: journalism; address, 89 Park Ave., Newton, Mass. JOSEPH GUSTAVE TURNER, Born, July 2, 1922, in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Hope High School. Turner entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 122 Carolina Ave., Providence, R. 1. TRONE TUBLEY TUCKERMAN e 6 60 o 0 0 O e 000 0 0 0 0 TYRRELL ULLIAN THUENCE ? TURIN TURNER e GEORGE FRANCIS TYRRELL, Born, November 22, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Tyrrell entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; VC; Cammarian Club; freshman baseball; varsity basketball; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future Occupation: law; address, Pawtucket, R. I. HARRIS G. ULLIAN, Born, September 4, 1926, in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Ullian entered Brown in 1944; majored in English Literature; Brownbrokers; Brown Network; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra; member, Pi Lambda Phi. Address, 43 Morse Ave., Brockton, Mass. JOHN ARTHUR UNDERHILL, Born, April 22, 1927, in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Cranston High School. Underhill entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in physics; Ski Club; ski team coach. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 55 Bluff Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. GEORGE EDWIN UNIACKE, Born, June 20, 1926, in Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Leonia High School. Uniacke majored in art; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra president; Brown Band vice-president; Brownbrokers Orchestra. Future . . AEF Occupation: commercial art; address, 163 Christie St., Leonia, N. J. UNDERHILL UNIACKE il 203 LAWRENCE URBAN, Born, January 2, 1926, in Warren, R. I. Prepared at Warren High School. Urban entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; Newman Club; AIEE. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 294 Metacom Ave., Warren, R. I. WILLIAM VAN ALEN, Prepared at Butler High School. Van Alen entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in geology; Yacht Club; German Club; Brown Band; Brown Pembroke Orchestra president; fencing. Future Occupation: graduate school; address, 328 Boulevard, Pompton Plains, N. J. MAURICE L. VAN KAVELAAR, Born, July 13, 1906, in New Britain, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High School. Van Kavelaar majored in engineering; Class of 50 Board; Newman Club; Spanish Club. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 171 Pavilion Ave., Providence, R. 1. HAIG VARADIAN, Born, March 22, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Varadian entered Brown in Feb., 1947 ; majored in economics; wrestling. Address, 116 Bayview Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. FRED HOWARD VARNER, Born, January 9, 1921, in Staplehurst, Neb. Prepared at Seward High School. Varner entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology. Married Barbara Lee Tingley on December 14, 1944. Future Occupation: physician; address, 178 First St., Pawtucket, R. I. JAMES ANTHONY VENDETTUOLI, JR., Born, February 28, 1928, in Providence, R. T. Prepared at Hope High School. Vendettuoli entered Brown in July, 1946; majored in religion; Brown Band; BCA; Canterbury Club; Clericus Club; Philosophy Club; Dean's List; The Bishop McVicker Prize; Brown Band. Future Occupation: ministry; address, 82 Keene St., Providence, R. I. URBAN VAN ALEN VAN KAVELAAR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o VIEWEG VIVIAN VARADIAN VARNER VENDETTUOLI DONALD FRANCIS VIEWEG, Born in Cranston, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School. Vieweg entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 87 Byfield St., Providence, R. I. ROBERT ED- MUND VIVIAN, Born, February 24, 1927, in West Haven, Conn. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Vivian entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering Sc.B.; AIEE. Address, 178 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. I. THEODOR PHILLIP VON BRAND, Born, June 5, 1927, in Erlagen, Germany. Prepared at Gonzagg High School. Von Brand majored in political science; Yacht Club; Politics Club; History Club. Future Occupation: law; address, 8606 Hempstead Ave., Bethesda, Md. JOHN TSCHUDY VON SCHMID, Born, April 16, 1928, in Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Von Schmid entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; member, Delta Phi. Address, Kent, Conn. VON BRAND VON SCHMID 204 ROBERT MARSHALIL WALLING, JR.; Born, March 11, 1925, in Newport, R. L WALLING J. WALSH Prepared at De La Salle Academy. Walling entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; ATEE recording secretary; Newman Club. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 36 Connection St., Newport, R. I. JOHN R. WALSH, Born, April 27,1920, in Newport, R. I. Prepared at Carteret School. Walsh entered Brown in Sept., 1941; majored in political science. Married Norma Karn on March 18, 1944. Future Occupation: industrial engineering; address, 25 Franklin PL, Summit, N. J. THOMAS ENWRIGHT WALSH, Born, November 11, 1926, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Coyle High School. Walsh entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Brown Daily Herald; Politics Club. Future Occupation: industrial relations; address, Bristol Ferry Rd., Portsmouth, R. I. WILLIAM P. WALSH, JR., Born, November 30, 1926, in Passaic, N. J. Prepared at Passaic High School. Walsh entered Brown in June, 1944; majored in economics; Freshman Marshal; varsity golf; varsicy cross country; basketball; member, Phi Kappa Psi. Address, 318 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. G. WALTERS J. WALTERS E. WARD .,, T. WALSH V. WALSH O 0 00000 0 0 0 0 F. WARD W. WARD WARREN eGERARD EDWARD WALTERS, Born, June 2, 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School. Walters entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Varsity B Club; VC; varsity football B; Dean's List; member, Delta Kappa Epsilon treasurer. Address, 8315-10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH MATCHETTE WALTERS, JR., Born, April 19, 1926, in Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at Summit High School. Walters majored in English; Photography Club; Brownbrokers; FHBG. Married Barbara E. Llewellyn on June 26, 1948. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 54 Halsey St., Providence, R. L e ERNEST WARD, JR., Born, April 12, 1928, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford Tligh School. Ward entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Dean's List; Susan Culver Rosenberger Literary Prize. Future Occupation: export- import business; address, 230 Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. FLETCHER WILLIAM WARD, Born, September 25, 1927, in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Cranston High School. Ward entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; Yacht Club; Brown Band; Young Republican's Club; ASME; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: engineering; address, 45 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. I. WALTER WARD, Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Ward entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in engineering; ASCE. Address, 730 Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. EUGENE WARREN, Born, July 11, 1923, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Cranston High School. Warren entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in electrical engineering; Math Club. Married Dorothy May Deacon on June 19, 1948. Future Occupation: electrical engineering; address, 22 Salisbury St., Providence, R. I. 205 WASSETH WATERMAN e PAUL MICHAEL WASSETH, Born, April 12, 1927, in New Haven, Conn. Pre- pared at New Haven High School. Wasseth entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; varsity baseball captain; Hoppin Scholarship. Future Occupation: business; address, 235 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. ROBERT WILLIAM WATER- MAN, Born, March 28, 1928, in Milwaukee, Wisc. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School, Waterman entered Brown in 1946; majored in political science; BCA; Politics Club; Brunonia; freshman tennis; member, Psi Upsilon. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 5820 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wisc. HERBERT GORDON WATERS, Born, June 23, 1926, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School. Waters entered Brown in Sept., 194 6; majored in economics; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: Certified Public Accountant; address, 136 Eighth St., Providence, R. I. KENNETH WILLIAM WATSON, Born, May 18, 1929, in Winnipeg, Canada. Prepared at Chatta- nooga High School. Watson entered Brown in 1948; majored in English; Brown Daily Herald news editor ; Brown Network. Address, Evanston Hotel, Evanston, 111 WAYS WEBSTER WEED 3 WATERS WATSON WEEKS WEISSEELD WELCHLI e KARL HENRY WAYS, JR., Born, December 27, 1928, in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Ways entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME Future Occupation: industrial saleswork; address, 36 Morse Rd., Newton- ville, Mass. HOWARD MACY WEBSTER, Born, August 13, 1924, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Webster entered Brown in 1946; majored in English Literature; Politics Club; member, Psi Upsilon. Future Occupation: public relations; address, Gould Way, Saunderstown, R. I. EDWARD LOUIS WEED, JR., Born, December 26, 1928, in Providence, R. I,. Prepared at Classical High School. Weed entered Brown in Feb., 1946; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future Occuiaation: chemistry; address, 42 Carter St., Providence, R. I. JOSHUA WILLIAM WEEKS, Born, June 22, 1927, in South Dartmouth Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Weeks entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; member, Theta Delta Chi. Address, 37 Middle St., South Dartmouth, Mass. JOACHIM ALEXANDER WEISSFELD, Born, March 18, 1927, in Elberfeld Germanyf Prepared at New Bedford High School. Weissfeld entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; Student Court; Cour;e Critique; History Club; Deans List. Future Occupation: law; address, 290 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. JOHN RUSSELL VVELCHLIy Born, March 6, 1929, in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at The Taft School. Welchli entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics., Varsity B Club secretary ; freshman swimming; freshman track; varsity cross country captain; varsity swimming; member, Alpha Delta Phi. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 348 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. , , 206 EUGENE ELLSWORTH WHITE, Born, April 6, 1928, in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at The Harvard School for Boys. White entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Liber Brunensis; member, Delta Phi. Future Occupation: merchandising; address, 2227 East 70th PL, Chicago, Ill. RICHARD WARREN WHITE, Born, May 9, 1928, in Mexico City, Mexico. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. White entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English; cross country manager; track manager; soccer manager ; Brown Network; BCA; Brown Key; Cammarian Club secretary; Varsity B Club; member, Beta Theta Pi. Future Occupation: conservation; address, 2220 20th St., N. W., Apt. 56, Washington, D. C. THEODORE A. WHITING, Prepared at Chapman Technical High School. Whiting entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; ASME. Future Occupation: cngineering; address, 423 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. KENNETH BARBER WHITMAN, Born, November 25, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Whitman majored in history; Yacht Club; Brown Network; Spanish Club; History Club; Lincoln Society. Future Occupation: botany; address, 416 Elton St., Providence, R. I. RICHARD STONE WHITNEY, Born, December 26, 1923, in Sharon, Mass. Prepared at Sharon High School. Whitney entered Brown in Sept., 1941; majored in civil engineering; member, Delta Upsilon. Married Audrey Koler on October 26, 1946. Future Occupation: building construction; address, Oak Valley Farm, Foxboro, Mass. ROBERT CLYDE WHITNEY, Born, November 2, 1926, in Endicott, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Whitney entered Brown in 1944; majored in psychology; Brown Network; BCA; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: advertising; address, 11 Southfield Rd., Fairfield, Conn. E. WHITE R. WHITE WHITING o 0 o0 00 WIEBOLDT WIENER R. S. WHITMAN RS E N EN R. C. WHITNEY e HERBERT RICHARD WIEBOLDT, Born, August 28, 1927, in Summit, N. J. Prepared at Summit High School. Wieboldt entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in English Literature; soccer co-captain; Varsity B? Club vice-president; Brown Daily Herald; member, Delta Tau Delta. Address, 18 Laurel Ave., Summic, N. J. e NORMAN JACOB WIENER, Born, August 3, 1929, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Wiener entered Brown in Sept., 1947; majored in philosophy; Brown Band; Brown Network; Philosophy Club; track. Future Occupation: law; address, 2504 Bronx Park East, Bronx, N. Y. JOHN TAYLOR WIITALA, Born, November 1, 1928, in Portland, Ore. Prepared at Washington High School. Wiitala entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mathematics; Brown Daily Herald; Liber Brunensis makeup editor; Yacht Club. Future Occupation: geodetic surveyor; address, 3529 S.E. Rex St, Porcland, Ore. JOSEPH TRANCIS WILKINSON, Born, May 17. 1925, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Wilkinson entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English. Future Occupation: radio; address, 69 Mott St., Fall River, Mass. WIITALA WILKINSON 207 CHARLES THOMAS WILLTAMSON, Born, June 28, 1927, in Moundsville, W. Va. Williamson majored in international relations; Photography Club; rifle team; member, Sigma Nu. Future Occupation: U. S. Marine Corps; address, 101 Medway St., Providence, R. I. PATRICK WILLIAM JOSEPH WILSON, Born, October 27, 1928, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at St. Augustine High School. Wilson majored in English Literature; Newman Club; Politics Club. Future Occupation: law; address, Brooklyn, N. Y. RONALD S. WILSON, Born, April 21, 1927, in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Wilson majored in inter- national relations; baseball; member, Pi Lambda Phi president. Future Occupation: shoe business; address, 176 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. EDMUND JOSEPH WINTERBOTTOM, JR., Born, May 7, 1926, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Dartmouth High School. Winterbottom entered Brown in Feb., 1947; majored in English Expression; Ski Club; baseball. Married Sally Tilton on June 19, 1948. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 60 Prospect St., South Dartmouth, Mass. RALPH JOSEPH WIRTZ, Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Wirtz entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in mechanical engineering; member, Delta Phi. Address, 48 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. WILLIAM W. WIRTZ, Prepared at Chicago Latin School. Wirtz entered Brown in Sekllat., 1947; majored in classics; Classics Club; member, Psi Upsilon. Future Occupation: real estate; address, 1420 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. WILLIAMSON P. WILSON R. WILSON 000000000 0 0 ' ' o e o o o o o l 4 k ; - WOODACRE WOODWARD WINTERBOTTOM R. WIRTZ W. WIRTZ gwmooooooovoocoooooooooopooo STANLEY WOODACRE, Born, June 6, 1924, in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Woodacre entered Brown in Sept., 1946 ; majored in engineering. Future Occupation: civil engineering; address, 57 Summit St., New Bedford, Mass. PHILIP BLISS WOODWARD, Born, May 29, 1926, in Bradley Beach, N. J. Prepared at Asbury Park High School. Woodward entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Literature; Politics Club; History Club; member, Phi Delta Theta. Future Occupation: insurance; address, 313 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. HARRY SHEFFIELD WRIGHT, JR., Born, December 31, 1925, in Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Hingham High School. Wright entered Brown in Sept., 1943; majored in English Ex- pression; Brownbrokers; Glee Club; Chapel Choir. Future Occupation: teaching; address, 29 Elm St., Hingham, Mass. CARLTON HENRY YATES, Born, December 23, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Durfee High School. Yates entered Brown in Sept., 1946; ! majored in mechanical engineering; ASME; Deans List. Future Occupation: mechanical Wil YATES engineering; address, Indian Town Rd., Fall River, Mass. 208 YOUNG YULOFF ZAIS L . . L L L e e 00 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 ZAMBARANO ZANG ZENKER e ROGER FLYNN YOUNG, Born, April 6, 1927, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Bay Shore School. Young entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in economics; Cammarian Club; football B; member, Psi Upsilon. Address, 256 Windsor Ave., Brightwater, Long Island, N. Y. ABBOTT IRWIN YULOFF, Born, November 12, 1927, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School. Yuloff entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in economics; Brown Network; Tower Club president. Future Occupation: business; address, Providence, R. I. ROBERT STANLEY ZAIS, Born, December 20, 1928, in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Zais entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald; Tower Club. Future - Occupation: journalism; address, 1370 Locust St., Fall River, Mass. ANTHONY LAWRENCE ZAMBARANO, Born, November 18, 1927, in North Providence, R. I. Prepared at North Providence High School. Zambarano entered Brown in June, 1945; majored in international relations; Politics Club. Future Occupation: State Department; address, 41 Orchard St., North Providence, R. I. e THEODORE ZANG, Born, January 2, 1926, in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Zang entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in physics Sc.B.; Brown Daily Herald; Brown Network; Deans List. Future Occupation: physicist; address, 444 Homestead Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. DAVE OGDEN ZENKER, Born, February 8, 1929, in Morristown, N. J. Prepared at Peddie School. Zenker entered Brown in Sept., 1946; majored in biology; Brown Network; member, Phi Gamma Delta. Future Occupation: medicine; address, 47 Whitbredge Rd., Summit, N. J. 209 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1950 At first the Class of 1950 had an elephantine aspeet to the ofhicials of Brown, and there was much consterna- tion 2t to whot to do with it. Most of the class 799 o them entered in September, 1946 Second semester students and others included in the clhes ewelled the Wil nunber of freshmen 19 1L aUIE 1 L 10 with for a University that had a total enrollment of 2337 the semester before Tor the first half of 1946, the total number of undergraduate men was 2065, Veterans, of course, caused the jump. Four hundred and forty-three of them entered as freshmen that September, and many more took up where they had left off in upper classes. When confronted with this headache, the University couldn't just stand there, it had to do something. It did It packed students into all available dormitories and fraternity houses, and then it began to fit the remainder into all sorts of places, The fencing room at Marvel Gym became a temporary home for a few perplexed freshmen, A Brown and Sharpe apprentice dormitory was transformed into a Brown University dormitory for 37 students. Work on Browntown was speeded up. Whitehall and Flattop were begun, because the boom required mote classroom and feeding space, as well as living space. The Class of 1950 came into being in this hectic background, but, despite its size, by December it had been worked into place and was well knit enough to participate in its first class acrivicy election of officers. Curvin Trone was chosen as marshal and Dick MacKenna, vice-marshal. The following month the Class Council was formed, representing both on-campus and off -campus students. lo unite the class the officers and councail got to work and arranged the March Show Boat dance. For music they brought Flal Reeves' Ivy League orchestra to the campus for the first time. For decor Alumnace Hall was hung with ship lanterns and pennants, and bales of cotton were spaced around. The Class of 1950 revived a tradition for another activity that year. It was the Freshman Dinner at which President Wriston was the main speaker. As Sophomores the Class of 1950 was 1,204 strong, transfers from the Veterans College having made addi- tions. Its members were only 50 strong, however, on November 1, 1947, when they locked arms and successfully kept the flag flying from a greased pole from falling to mud-ball slinging freshmen who theoretically had to continuec wearing beanies as a penalty for their failure. Later in the day you wouldn't have recognized the scrubbed, formally-attired victors at the Class of 1950 Starlight Cotillion in Alumnae Hall. The surroundings were different, too. Instead of gloomy November skies there was an impossibly blue one with gold and silver stars. At elections in January, 1948, Curvin Trone was elected class president; Dick MacKenna, vice-president; David Hawkins, secretary, and Bob Pendleton, treasurer. Permanent officers for the class were elected November 4, 1948. The 1,050 juniors named John Scott president; Jack Schreiber, vice-president; Bob Pendleton, secretary, and Roy Fidler, treasurer. Long before this the Class Council had been preparing for the Junior Prom which was held the following day as part of Homecoming Weekend. Although Hal Reeves was back again to provide music, many things distinguished this class affair from others. The Sheraton-Biltmore ballroom, not Alumnae Hall, was the scene. And the decorations may not have looked better than at other class dances, but roses and carnations smell better than bales of cotton. While the All-Campus Weekend of May 6-8, 1949, was the work of several organizations, representatives of the Class of 1950 were prime movers. Not counting fraternity dances, there were thirteen separate activities held during that fast weekend, capped by the Hilltoppers Ball. Mcanwhile the Class Board and officers decided that jackets would be ordered. Before the year was out, juniors became easy to spot with their chromium-buttoned, dark brown jackets emblazoned with the University seal and the words Class of 1950.7 Most of the Class of 1950 made it to their senior year. In appreciation they decided in the fall of 1949 to give the University a little gift of $75,000. No one seemed to have that much change, however, so a plan was devised. Each class member would take out $1,000 worth of insurance, an endowment at age 65. In 1975, at the twenty- fifth reunion of the Class of 1950, $100 would be deducted from cach member's accumulated dividend of $186.72. On December 16, 1773, American patriots threw tea into Boston harbor. On November 12, 1949, the class threw a Boston Tea Party. It took place after the Harvard game in Bostons Hotel Vendome. Music was by Hal Reeves, of course. A month later the senior class entertained needy kids in the Pine Room of Faunce House. In June, Commencement Week will give the Class of 1950 its biggest and last undergraduate activities, with the Class Dance on the College Green and the Senior Dinner at the top of the list. After that when the Class of 1950 frolics on the Brown campus its members will have the strange abandon of old grads giving a poor imitation of themselves as undergraduates. With the graduation of the Class of 1950, the University will be well on the way toward its expressed goal of reducing the enrollment to around 2,000. Purely in a statistical way then, Brown will be glad to see us go. But the Class of 1950 is not just a statistic; it is a body of individuals who have brought a mature seriousness and determination to the tough job of getting an education. The University will miss that aspect of our presence, but perhaps some of it has rubbed off and will endure. If so, Brown and its future students will be better off for its having put up cheerfully with the outsized Class of 1950. 210 ; o 3 0 3 In competition I find an outlet for restless enersy. The urge to be active takes physical form and I participate in many sports, Every muscle strengthens, carrying me to records and awards, enforcing my body in health and stamina. I am in constant motion on the playing fields. The force of bodily contact compels me to maintain physical fitness and mental acuity. 1 round the bases in bursts of speed. My foot sends a well directed ball toward the goal, and I snare a hard rubber sphere in the netting of my stick. Blocking, plunging, passing, I cover a hundred yards and score. I am swift on my feet, digging hard into the cinders to break a tape. Precision and ciming determine the stroke of my racket and the pass from my stick. Every muscle works in harmony as I chum through the water. I swing a niblick, pull an oar, and spread a sail, I sink a basket and hold a body press. In all of these I invite compe- tition and am judged in relation to others. I am instilled with the competitive spirit. 1 am a Class that has brought praise to itself and its university in both victory and defeat. In the uniforms of Brown I compete against other colleges, working as a team to the credit of myself and my teammates. The sweat of physical exertion stands out on my brow. My pulse throbs and my stomach grows weak as the start of a contest approaches. There is an ex- citement I know in nothing else. I must be relaxed for good coordination, timing my actions to the best advantage. Practice, prac- tice, workout, scrimmage . . . rest . . . watch the diet . . . exercise . . . lay off liquor and cigarettes . . . the words of my coaches ring in my ears. I am trained in the proper forms and stances, the correct posture, the spirit of teamwork. It is teamwork that counts so much. Individual performance, though important, takes a secondary place to the good of the team. In my relations with others I develop a sense of sportsmanship and am thereby developed in character. The democratic way of life expounds the worth of competition, and I grasp it through athletics. Rivalries build up in friendly spirit. I admire the feats of my opponents and en- deavor to improve on them. I lose gracefully and win modestly. The feeling of defeat sparks me to increased action and greater improve- ment. In victory I find encouragement and the drive to further my achievements. I learn from my mistakes and from the examples of others, always seeking perfection, always com- peting for honors, always growing in respeet and reputation as a capable Class, Paul F. Mackesey, Director of Athletics Athletic Ernest T. Savignano, Assistant Director of Athletics Offccere Bradford Davol, Director of Public ician Team Phys Crane, G Dr. Edward Clieerleadens Always an essential feature in the promotion of spirit at Brown, the Cheerleaders more than ever did their job this past fall under the lively command of Curtis Chrisfield, head cheerleader. They sparked the weekly Fall football rallies and led the cheering at all of the football games. Working in cooperation with the Brown Key, this active group presented a variety of amusing stunts throughout the football season. TV a Brown Man bora, Tme a Brown Wan tred, ad when 7 die, Ve a Brown Wan dead. at Brown, kig Curt Chrisfield, oner for the wed of who the kig although so , The squad 4 Bruce Joyce, D4 Hyde, and Bob F Butet Brane X FOOTBALL Colo, D. R. Condon, J. F. DiDomenico, J. A. Diehl, F. M. Green, A. I Hair, W. A. Hodosh, M. N. Kiely, C. E. Lyons, E. J. Mahoney, F. H. Menard, G. F. Nelson, C. L. O'Day, R. M. Paterno, G. E. Paterno, J. V. Perdue, R. T. Rodewig, L. F. Roth, G. A. Scott, J. S. Searles, R. G. Walters, G. L. Young, R. F. Zeoli, G. TRACK Allen, J. R. Barksdale, H. C. Bearer, G. L. Granieri, A. F. Hodosh, M. N. Lauro, G. A. Leeth, R. G. Tobey, Jon Tobey, Josh Selchlil TR White, R. W. mgr. Wilson, R. A. Zeoli, G. BASKETBALL WRESTLING DeWitt, E. mgr. Cameron, C. L. John, E. Ferenbach, R. S. Jones, G. D. Ferris, F. Y. Lapides, H. D. Levenson, L. A. mgr. Mahoney, F. H. Manchester, F. E. Paterno, J. V. Marshall, A. Patrick, B. F. Moody, R. H. Provost, K. F. ODonnell, E. G. Sotiropoulos, G. Travison, A. Tyrrell, G. F. Michael, J. G. VARSITY B CLUB The purpose of the Varsity B Club is to create a bond of friendship and cooperation among the varsity lettermen, enabling them to participate as a unit in the life of the University. The establishment of a blood bank for needy persons is one of the many activities dedicated toward a closer relation- ship between the student body and the civic community. BASEBALL SWIMMING Dewey, E. Brier, M. 1. Ebenstein, N. Gates, P. Kearney, P. M. Leeming, J. B. Lapides, H. D. McKelvey, J. E. Levis, E. Patrell, O. L. Mahoney, F. H. Wilson, W. B. McLellan, D. mgr. Pendleton, R. C. Menard, G. F. Nelson, C. L. Patrick, B. F. Powell, G. B. Wasseth, P. M. 216 HOCKEY TENNIS Copeland, L. G. Crafts, W. B. Dewey, E. Howard, W. R. Menard, G. F. Rawson, D. R. e e GOLF SOCCER Daggett, J. A. Atwood, H. C. Gibney, R. M. Groth, L. B. Leach, J. Michael, J. G. Scheffer, R. C. Silva, J. 27 N0k, . RO ma o WOy ;g,.i ' RiE Front Row, left to right: Gilmin ass't mgr., Dorkin, Wasseth, Ebenstein, Burfeind, Falk, Lefebvre coach. Second Row: Kern, Frankenbach, Lapides, Rinfret, McLain, Menard captain, Gauthier, Fenn, Hayes, McLellan, D., mgr.. Back Row: Powell, Lally, Spangen- berg, Patrick, Bendroth, Thompson, Scott, Schulz, Flanders. Coach Lefebvre and Captain Menard 218 The 1949 Brown baseball squad was under the direction. of a new coach, Lefty Lefebvre, former major league pitcher. Lefty succeeded in welding the squad into a team rather than nine individuals performing to better their own achievements, and the results were heartening. The team, in eight league games, won four and lost four, three of which were by one or two run margins. They finished sixth in the ten team Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League. The over-all season record was eight won and ten lost. Captain-elect Paul Wasseth Basetball VARSITY BASEBALL 1949 Coach Lefty Lefebvre Captain George Menard Manager Donald McLellan Wedlszm e 4 RENESTroR RN Bfownir g Bhuewaiel oo 8 Brown 3 Brown HGRN6 Brown . 6 Penn 2 Gonncl T 3 O oA AR L h el o e 72 NolEEn e ey 4 Providence ........... 2 15h7 oS Connecticut ... 10 RElEState 19 DO W T s 8 B O D b e, BEoW e 10 Brown Brown Arnold Brown Columbia . Navy Princeton Brown Brown ; Providence .. . Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Trinity Dartmouth Harvard N w W ph L N RN NN WA O Tiger tagged by Bruin Burfeind. 219 - He should have stayed on third. Brown started slowly by losing its first two games but succeeded in capturing the next four out of five. These victories included wins over Columbia, Navy, and Princeton all in one week. Then a 2-1 defeat by Penn and a 3-2 loss to Cornell seemed to take a lot of the fight out of the Bears, for they then lost seven out of eight. The team recovered, however, just as the season was drawing to a close, winning its last three games, which included a vic- tory over Dartmouth, the defending champion of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bascball League. Captain and catcher George Menard led the squad in total hits, runs-batted-in, and his .333 batting average was the highest. One of the outstanding in- dividual performances was turned in by captain- elect Paul Moose Wasseth, the capable third base- man. Benched because of weak hitting in the middle of the season, Moose caught fire during the last four games and batted out ten hits, mostly for extra bases. In centerfield, Harvey Lapides was spectacular in gathering in anything hit in his direction. Bill Hayes proved to be the toiler on the mound staff, pitching 54 innings. While his only victory came at the expense of Dartmouth, he pitched well enough to win several others had he not been lifted for pinch hitters during the late innings. Close up on a Wasseth triple Frestman Baseball Harvard Brown Andover . Holy Cross Yale Connecticut Brown Brown Brown Worcester Front Row, left to right: Mears, Maynard coach, Murphy, Johnson, Badoian, Pagenkopf, Shechan, Strachan, Landry, Kaplan manager. Back Row: Sherer, Shepherd, N Fort, North, McOsker, Kopf, Sherman, Smith, Stenberg, EIlEy Kearney, Wheeler, Gilbert. 6 6 9 00000 0 o0 Menard breezes home against Navy. 3 7 4 2l L Providence ... 7 3 7 A FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1949 Coach Donat Maynard Captain David Pagenkopf Manager Jordan Kaplan BEOWT: s i Providence Brown Rty Brown Brown R Brovr Browi: e RSt Nichols J. C. . R. I. State Brown LAS w o A Y e RBTERRE G e 224l Left to right: Engle coach, J. Gibney captain, John- son, Daggett, Gresh, R. Gibney, Connors. GOLF 1949 Coach Charles A. Engle Captain John Gibney Manager Hugh Thomas Brown s 5 IBGieaiel ., 2 O iBEown 7 Providence ... 0 O DAL o 5 Wedmm . 2 O BroWn 6 W R L 1 O Bewa o 5 Ambherst 2 S Brownie 4 Dartmouth 3 e Brown 5 Holy Cross 2 e Brown 7 MEEIES e 0 e Brown 4 Boston Univ. ... 3 e Navy .. D By 2 e Penn State ... 5 Wowin oo 2 O IR e 6 REEESE e 3 o0 Brown i s e 3 e Connecticut ...... 6 Wdowrm 1 Bolstered by the return of the entire 1948 link squad, the Brown golfers completely reversed the previous season's disappointing record of three wins and cight losses, by stroking their way to eleven victories as against three defeats. The team opened the season with a 52 victory over a highly regarded Harvard squad led by Chuck Johnson and Joe Daggett, the Bruins regis- tered eight straight wins. In the Eastern Intercolle- giate Golf Association Championships, however, Browns dreams of an undefeated season and a na- tional championship were ended by virtue of defeats at the hands of Navy and Penn State. Joe Daggett, with eight consecutive victories, Captain J. Gibney, Gresh and Johnson performed excellently throughout a most successful season. Py First Row, left to right: Leeth, Rosenfeld, Jon and Josh Tobey co- captains, Phillips, Borjeson, Barksdale, Ackerman, Coach Fuqua. Second Row: Lauro, Brigham, Bearer, Cardoza, Hodosh, Rich, Welchli. Third Row: Wiener, Granieri, Allen, Sheard. Back Row: Bergman, Zeoli, Hall, Creswell, Smith manager. VARSITY TRACK 19 Coach Ivan Fuqua Captains Jon and Josh Tobey Manager Richard White PN oo o Brown NS 25 Brown N Brown R. I. State Brown Coach Ivan Fuqua Consistent point getter, Ray Leeth Spring track in 1949 was marked by auspicious individual performances but poor team showings in the dual meets. Lack of depth prevented the Bruins from winning any dual meet competition this season. The highlight of the season was the capture of the New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic As- sociation title. It is the first time that the Bruins have held the title, and the closest they had ever come was a tie with Ambherst in 1898. A total of 3315 points, which included first place performances by Ray Leeth in the high and low hurdles, Josh Tobey in the mile, Gil Borjeson in the shot put, Milt Hodosh with the javelin and Dick Phillips in the high jump, combined with a third and two fourths, gave the title to Brown in a field of twenty com- peting colleges. Co-captains Jon and Josh Tobey led the team in the distance races, while Dick Phillips was the most consistent point-getter. Phillips holds the Penn Relay high jump title at 6 57, the Heptagonal title with a 6 574 jump, and he set a new meet record of 6 5 1516 in the New Englands while helping the Bears to the title. Coach plus Tobeys equals championship. 208 Dick Phillips, National High Jump Champion z ; 4 i Long way down Jon Tobey leaves Black in back. 2 FRESHMAN TRACK 1949 m e Coach Ivan Fuqua Captain Norm Steere Manager Stephen Smith e Andover ... .84 RO O ISVEOunl e ONZ Wb Il Lo innnndd el CREEINS TN Brown ... s 90 e Brown .66 Providence ... 50 e Brown 88 RISt te A7 e Brown 74 Connecticut 51 First Row, left to right: Andrews, Keavey, Smart, Steere e owi s el e captain, Thornton, Munroe, Fuqua coach. Second Row, Eckert, Lonergan, Lyons, Townsend, Halstead, Preble. Vi 20 7 R mcEPNY 5 CONES sy 11 W HIOWN paIy. W v 971 Y Some people think football is rough. Two years ago a group of student enthusiasts aroused interest in one of the roughtest of sports lacrosse. Interest ripened and the Narragansett La- crosse Club was born. Although the obstacles to be overcome such as procuring a practice field, equipment, and schedul ing opponents were great, the squad compiled an admirable record of three victories and three defeats in its second year of competition. After wins over Dean Academy and Nichols J. C., the squad suc- First Row, left to right: Higgins, Claire. Second Row: Oliver, Aldred, Roberts, Connor, Cummings, Miller player- coach, McElroy, Hawes, Gill, Case, Danforth. Back Row: Orcutt manager, Archibald, Dirlam, Colahan, Marshall, King, McDonald, Elliot, Enslin, Richardson asst. mgr. 225 LACROSSE 1949 Player-Coach Donald Miller Manager Robert Orcutt e Brown . 8 Dean Academy ... 4 s Brown . 6 Nichols J. C. 4 e L ninityaR e e 8 Brown 6 A ENTOGIRIE oo O JBWEOWTRL s 4 e S BrowWI AR G WP S 4 Boston Lacrosse cumbed to Trinity and Amherst. The conquest of W.P.I. and a loss to a more experienced Boston Lacrosse Club ended the season. Presently lacrosse is not recognized as an inter- collegiate sport by the University, thus the students must bear the expense of trips and equipment. Point- ing to their accomplishments and improved records, it can be said that these men have done a remarkable job. Left to right: Curbelo, Rollins, Alsop, Love captain, Herst, Briggs, Kennedy, Greene and Pendleton managers, Moulton coach. In an attempt to better the previous season's five and five record, Coach Moulton built an entirely VARSITY TENNIS 1949 new net team, composed mainly of sophomores, and the veterans, Captain Bob Love and Bill Crafts. The Coach Wescote E. 5. Moulton squad, facing aprigorous schedule which included Captain Robert Love such formidable foes as Yale, Army, and North Manager Robert Pendleton Carolina, played erratic tennis throughout the year, ending the season with a five and seven record. S rESGte o e B N A0 e el 4 Brown : 7 Twitis 1 Harvard ........... 7 Brown 2 NN T Bowne s 0 North Carolina ... 9 Brown 0 ATmY oW DR o 1 Brown . 8 Holy Cross 1 O NS +T .. 5 Brown 4 Brown 6 Bryant 0 Brown e B ConMGEEGICTE 3 Springfield .......... 8 Brown 1 Captain-elect Bill Crafts Opening the season against State, the Bruins fought gamely before succumbing, 5-4. In the second contest Brown gained its initial success at the expense of Tufts, 7-1. In the following matches, Brown was outclassed by the supe- rior play of Yale, Army, and North Carolina. The netmen then swamped Holy Cross, 8-1, but were defeated by M.I.T. before scoring consecutive victories over W. P. L., Bryant, and Connecticut. The scason closed as Springfield overwhelmed Brown 8-1. The Freshmen, winning six out of seven matches, along with Bill Crafts, newly elected caprain, should add greatly to next season's prospects. Love lets loose FRESHMAN TENNIS 1949 Coach Wescott E. S. Moulton Captain George Kirkpatrick Manager Carlyle Jones Harvard . 9 Brown 0 Brown 6 Bryant 3 Brown ... aaan ; 2 e Brown 4 Suffield Academy .. 0 Brown 8 Tabor Academy .. 1 e Brown ... 5 Nichols J. C. 4 O IBdovsint oo 7 Worcester Acad. . 1 Front Row, left to right: Friedman, Kramer, McCargo, Kohl, Ambach. Back Row: Kirkpatrick, Bach, Ray, Nye, Moulton coach. 227 Getting ready , Owen Trophy ission Interm Boats at dock before race Starting race Sitting, left to right: Manchester, Dodsworth, Page. Standing: Horlbeck, Roberts, Crowley, Stochr, Bliss. wl Under the able helmsmanship of Commodore Randy Bliss, The Brown Yacht Club entered its thirteenth season. The sailing team, composed of Randy Bliss, Jim Roberts, Dave Dodsworth, and Glen Foster, set out with renewed vigor to maintain their sterling record which included a second place in last years national championship races at Michigan. The conclusion of the Fall schedule found Brown again in second place behind Yale. Rounding the mark A successful social season was highlighted by sev- eral beer parties and dances at the clubhouse. During the Spring term, the annual women's regatta, spon- sored by the Brown Club, and the Interfraternity sailing meet, will again be held. The main attraction of the year is the Coast Guard Bowl regatta which is being run by Brown at the Edgewood Yacht Club this year. This race is emblematic of the Eastern Championship, and is a qualifying regatta for the national championship races to be held at Newport Harbor, California. The Spring term, finale for Dodsworth, Bliss, and Roberts, will find them racing Naval Academy Yawls at Annapolis for the McMillan Cup and prob- ably in California for the Morse Trophy, symbolic of the national championship. Starboard tack right: Donaldson captain, Bartlett, Collins, Brunelle, Vest, Pinkham, Hale, Leveroni. Siifing: Gerstle. 7 CREW 1949 Coach Robert Read Captain James Donaldson Manager Hugh Koehler Lost to Yale J. V. Lost to Dartmouth J. V. Lost to Amherst Placed fourth in the Henley Regatta Modern galley slaves Without University support, a small group of un- dergraduates reactivated crew at Brown last Spring after seventy-five dormant seasons. With the pur- chase of a thirty five year old shell from St. An- drew s school in Delaware, a dream became a reality. Afrer begging from Harvard and Princeton and renting space from the Narragansett Boat Club, the crew began practice late in March on the Seekonk River. Lacking both a coach and spare equipment, the inexperienced oarsmen began training only six weeks before their first races. On May seventh, the Rowing Club surprised everyone by losing to the Yale seconds by only two and a half lengths before several thousand Derby Day spectators. The informals, after bowing to the Dartmouth seconds by a length and a half, rowed their best race the next time our even though losing to Ambherst. In the seasons finale the oarsmen fin- ished fourth out of five boats in the feature race of the American Henley Regatta. This last Spring, the crew purchased one new and one second hand shell besides a launch. With over thirty men in the organization this past year, it is evident that crew at Brown has definitely reestab- lished itself. Nine-For-Nine-in- 49 was a slogan that fell in the third game of the season for the Bruins, but a spirited football club rebounded to take the next six games and finish the season with eight victories and one defeat . . . the best gridiron record that Brown has had since 1932. With an average of 29.2 points per game, the 1949 aggregation had the highest scoring average per game of any team in Brown's history. This average topped the 28.2 points per game set by the 1916 Rose Bowl Team. This year's team also became the third highest in total points, surpassed only by the 1905 team with 282 points in 11 games, and the 1894 team with 264 points in 15 games. The 49ers scored 263 points in nine games, holding the opposi- tion to an average of 10 points per game. Brown led the Ivy League in total defense, and was second to Cornell in total offense. At the end of the season the Bruins were second in the Ivy League standings, just behind Cornell. A coach's work is never done First Row, left to right: Head Coach Rip Engle, Line Coach Gregory Zitrides, Hodosh, Mahoney, Kiely, Condon, Green, Co-captain Paterno, Co-captain Scott, Rodewig, Nelson, Young, Kozak, Colo, Backfield Coach Bill Doolittle. Second Row: Varsity Manager Perdue, Smith, Altieri, Bryson, Macko, DeSimone, Thompson, O'Day, Walters, Powers, Paterno, G., Pastuszak, Chernak, Searles, End Coach Robert Priestly. Third Row: Hill, DiMott, MacConnell, Hutchinson, Zeoli, Whitlock, Pietro, Norberg, White, Stein, Erickson, Tehan, Lenker, Gibson. Back Row: Garland, Beaulieu, Borjeson, Savoye, White, Leone, Kelliher, Eldridge, Gibson, Burgin, Florio, Winne, Bowdring, Soccorso. Brains and brawn are a winning combination. Rodewig rolls by a Crusader Arnie Greenback BROWN 28 HOLY CROSS 6 This was the season opener for the Bruins, and Coach Rip Engle's forces proceeded to hand the Cru- saders the worst defeat in the history of the series between the two rivals. Co-captain Joe Paterno scored the first touchdown of the year with a 68 yard punt return in the final minute of the first quarter. Paterno went on to become the high scorer for the year with 42 points, although this was only the first touchdown of his college carcer. The Bruins picked up three touchdowns within 13 minutes in the first half, and had little trouble running through the Crusader line. Joe Condon, point-after specialist, kicked four straight conversions. Milt Hodosh-guard BROWN 46 R. I. STATE 0 For the 26th time in 35 meetings the Bruins whitewashed the Rams. It was the 34th victory in the series for Brown. Fred Kozak pulled the longest run of the day going 54 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. End Bob Searles got his first touchdown in three years of varsity competition, scoring on a pass from Walt Pastuszak. Roger Young picked up two touchdowns, and the brothers George and Joe Paterno each scored once. PRINCETON 27 BROWN 14 The Tigers knocked the Nine-for-Nine slogan out the window and avenged the 23-20 upset that the Bruins had scored in 1948, clipping the Bears 27-14. It was a thoroughly humiliating defeat for Brown as the line cr bled and the offense bogged VARSITY FOOTBALL 1949 Coach Charles A. Engle Co-captains John Scott, Joseph Paterno Manager Robert Perdue U RO o 28 Holy Cross . 6 IO oo Yo RSt 0 S Pricctontn 2 BTN dimeonnnansdnonis 14 f Agnlchicha e 0 SBiown v 28 Western Reserve . 14 S Brownm . L 14 Yale 0 Too little and too late at Bown 2T JE BT varmaasnsseess 14 Princeton B . 16 Columbia ... 7 Boown Dl Tl oo 26 State can't catch Kozak. o e . o . - 00 0 90 06 O Bob Searlesend Joe Paterno entering Tiger land After the first few minutes it was evident that the Tigers were in for a good day. Most of the tackles were made by Milt Hodosh backing up the line, and Herb DeSimone playing defensive guard. Princetons sophomore sensation, Dick Kazmaier, stole the show that day with a fine exhibition of passing, running and kicking. BROWN 438 LEHIGH o0 Bounding back after the Princeton rout, the Bears crushed Lehigh 48-0 before a homecoming crowd of 13,000. Picking up 393 yards to the Engineers 171, the Bruins tallied easily against the highest scoring team in Pennsylvania. The accurate passing of Walt Pastuszak and Joe Paterno and the running of Chuck Nelson and Fred Kozak kept the machine rolling. BROWN 28 WESTERN RESERVE 14 After 71 years and three attempts Brown finally defeated a football team west of the Alleghanies. Bucky Walters, All-East tackle, scored a touch- down in this game by recovering a fumble in the Western Reserve end zone. Co-captain Joe Paterno scored on a bootleg play to start the scoring and later Fred Kozak and Leon Beaulieu picked up the two other Brown T. D.'s. BROWN 14 YALE 0 The Bruins maintained their odd year supremacy over the Elis, which has extended since 1941, and handed the Bulldogs their first shutout in nine games before 46,000 fans at Yale Bowl. Two 62 yard marches and superb line play gave the Bruins the 14-0 edge. Leon Beaulieu ran 27 yards through the Yale line on a fake pass play to start the scoring in the second period. Loren Rodewig scored the second T. D. in the third period hauling in a Walt Pastuszak pass on the Yale 14 yard line and covering the rest of the distance by shaking off Yale tacklers. Don Colo, big right tackle, was in the Yale backfield all afternoon, and broke up most of the Yale threats. But the angle, Rip! BROWN 28 HARVARD 14 For the first time since 1938 Brown topped Har- vard, 28-14. Not since 1932 had a Brown team beaten Yale and Harvard in the same season. The , . first score came in one minute and 32 seconds. Joc !,,1 Paterno tossed to Chuck Nelson on the second play 4'$p the game for 55 yards, Nelson being tackled on the two vard line. Paterno then went over on a quarterback sneak for the score. The great line play of Chuck Bryson, Frank Powers, Don Colo, John v, Chernak, and Lloyd Hill kept the Crimson at bay f all afternoon. BROWN 16 COLUMBIA 7 . Lou Little's Lions threw a scare into the Bruins at Baker Field, holding the Brown team to a 7-7 tie up to the fourth quarter, but a field goal by Joe Condon from 27 yards out broke the ice and six minutes later the Bears scored an insurance touch- down to gain their seventh victory of the season. Young cludes Columbian clutches. DiMott and his six point smile. Frank Mahoneyer Left to right: Backfield Coach Doolittle; End Coach Priestley; Line Coach Zitrides; Head Coach Engle; Junior Varsity Coach Nahijian; Assistant Freshman Coach Regine; Head Freshman Coach Heffernan. BROWN 41 COLGATE 26 One of the most brilliant comebacks ever seen at Brown Stadium gave the Bruins a Thanksgiving Day victory over the Red Raiders of Colgate, 41-26. Down 19-7 at the half, and 26-7 after only a few minutes of the third quarter, the Bruins came to life late in the last quarter and picked up three touch- downs in three minutes. Truly inspired play by the 17 departing seniors seemed to save the game for Brown. During the course of the year Co-captains John Scott and Joe Paterno turned in great performances each game. Joe Condon, the point after and field goal specialist, was the team's third high scorer with 34 points. Bucky Walters, left tackle, played in the East-West game in San Francisco while Scott and Don Colo played in the Blue-Gray game in Mont- gomery, Alabama. Red Raider nails Nelson. Lion frustrated by Lenker Season Statistics First Downs ........ Rushing Attempts ............... Yards Gained Rushing . Forward Passes ... Passes Completed Yards Gained Passing......... TMetizl OBEINE oo s Passes Intercepted By........ Runbacks of Int. Passes .. . Runbacks of Punts yds... Punts Sl o Average Distance Punts...... Distance of Punts Fumbles Ball Lost Fumbles ............ Yards Lost Penalties............ Clvmes WG oo Points . Touchdowns Extra Points Field Goals .. Brown Opponent 15169, 22 162 65 982 . 3103 26 360 459 49 BPES 1758 27 15 459 263 38 32 120 426 1026 155 80 1075 2101 12 135 198 67 34.6 225700 34 10 Bl 1 94 14 8 0 Eight out of nine in 49! . . 0. V. Foothall J. V. FOOTBALL 1949 ..... 2y 20 ..... 34 22 27 Coach Alexander Nahigian Game Captain Manager Robert McKinley, Jr. Brown Marionapolis Boston Univ. .. Yale Harvard G ol D S . It still rhymes! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1949 Coach John M. Heffernan Captain Vitold Piscuskas Manager Noel M. Silverman o B TowWnR e R GREREIESHteEa 0 ol Browntii i hy 18 U.of New Hamp. .16 o YAl 215 Browae 6 DL DR OWITG s i e 15 IBEETaIa o o cvaenoe 6 Frestrman Football TR First Row, left to right: Eldon, Mundy, Park, Taylor, Laude, Giberti, Piscuskas, Reed, Ford, Gabardina, Haradin, Nawrocki, Anderson, A., Halloran, Markoff. Second Row: Mantineo, Black, Hill, Markowitz, Wenzel, Moore, O'Day, Christopher, Stern, Carter, Rosenblatt, Silverman Mgr., Regine line coach. Third Row: Heffernan head coach, Carson, Marcello, Rider, Valinote, Francillo, Cushman, Anderson, J. A., Goldberg, Spindel, Cannarozzi. ,ri-J; m?G 69 , j,fr 3402 xggi!?,g 38a 12.,-1 Spgmiy P! First Row, left to right: Stollman, Warren, Opper, Silver, Wieboldt and Leach co-captains, Scott, Bartunek, Dolt, Groth. Second Row: Kennaway coach, Bower, Michael, G., Petty, Greene, Scheffer, Sherman, Gilbert, Michael, D., Goodell, Jack Durwood manager. VARSITY SOCCER 1949 Coach Joseph Kennaway Co-captains Jim Leach, Herb Wieboldt Manager Richard Durwood Brown A U e 1 e NaVE R e 1 Brown B0 Princeton ... I iBrownie e 0 e Biown iR O TR e 3 Ok Clomime o0 2 O CoraEll o emsneress 3 oWl oo 1 e Brown . 3 Dartmouth ... .. 0 e Brown 7 B b 1 o Brown Al 0 - 0 All-American goalie, Rod Scheffer. Under the tutelage of Coach Joe Kennaway for the third season, and led by captains Wieboldt and Leach, the Brown varsity soccer team came up with a 5-3-1 record for 1949. The schedule this year in- cluded some of the country's finest opposition. Over the nine game season the Bruins allowed only 10 goals to their opponents while scoring 14 themselves and ended up in second place in the New England Soccer League. The highlight of the season was the 3-2 victory over the Huskies of UConn. The Connecticut team Frestiman Soccer FRESHMAN SOCCER 1950 Coach Joe Kennaway Game Captain Managers Richard Durwood and James Muller Bradford Durfee Textile....1 Brown....... 0 New Bedford Vocational .. .1 Brown ... 0 Nicols Junior College ....... 4 Brown. ... 1 Diman Vocational ... .. .. 2 Brown. ... 1 J DB ol A SO M I O 1 Brown...... 0 OB owne e g 0 NG 0 L J One way to condition the head muscles. were national champions last season and had an un- defeated string of 16 games before bowing to the Bruins. The score was 2-2 with only 30 seconds of the game remaining when inside left Al Bartunek tallied the winning marker, heading in a corner kick from co-captain Herb Wieboldt. Post seasonal honors went to Larry Whitey Groth who was picked most valuable player by the squad, and to Rod Scheffer who made second team All-American goalie, and first team on the All-New England squad. ng Wy ARO0Wy g,wm, R0 First Row, left to right: Standish, Jon Tobey, Bailey, Joel Tobey, Demarrais, Welchli captain, Winsor, Josh Tobey. Second Row: Fuqua coach, Edwards, Midgely, Ames, Ferguson, Keavy, Tent, Smith man- ager. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1949 Coach Ivan Fuqua Captain John Welchli Manager Steven Smith The good showing madt by the Brown cross country team in the IC4A run climaxed one of the finest seasons Brown harriers have ever had. The Bruin varsity lost only one dual meet, while finish- ing second in the New Englands, fourth in the X, o Heptagonals, as well as placing fourteenth in the O IBEowan o 27 B Ui . 20 1C4A. e Brown SR GO n e 30 The Bears lost the opener to Boston University, g Ig Wi ;i JI?:II.TVJZ: i 27-28, with the Tobey brothers taking individual o NIEXXC i BO Y ;osa '''''''' - honors. State handed the Bruins their lone dual set- . Bawa j Prowg . call back, 23-36, while Holy Cross fell before the varsity z Hrown i 18 Brov1 encii ol e harriers 21-34. Captain John Welchli did a com- . : s 1:own 1t o LlEN TR Brown 14th mendable job leading this season's squad, which should be bolstered greatly by next year's promising sophomores. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Left to right: Fuqua coach, Wood, Morrisy, Molineaux, R. G. Smith, Pala- mountain, Catler, S. Smith manager. il o i Front Row, left to right: Kozak, Corcoran, Tyrrell, Gauthier, Mitchell, Badoin, Salva- dore. Standing: Coach Morris, Provost, Creswell, Patrick, Mahoney, Urolatis, Whelan, DeWitt manager. The return of twelve veterans who had played key roles in winning thirteen games for Brown during the 1948-49 season, seemed sufficient reason to look for- ward to a successful year. The final record of only eleven victories as opposed to fourteen losses proves that experience is not always a measure of success. The first team players, consisting of Captain Frank Mahoney, Freddy Kozak, Ned Corcoran, Zeke Cres- well, Ken Provost, Chuck Whelan, and Ben Patrick, began the season in an auspicious manner by taking their first four games. After romping over M.L.T., the Bears displayed excellent shooting, connecting for nearly 50 per cent of their shots, as they humbled Connecticut, 69-59. Victories over W.P.I. and Ar- nold followed as the team prepared for its Christmas trip to upper New York state. Opening against Syracuse, a team which was later picked for the National Invitation Tournament, Brown dropped a heartbreaker in the final seconds as they lost by a basket. Captain Moe and Coach Bob Morris e 000 QC0Q0C O OO O3OO0 O OO OO OSSO OGS VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Robert B. Morris Captain Francis Mahoney Manager Ed Dewitt Browne s 72 Bro 69 TENAONTIAL - ompimionsnssnns 74 B O r s s, 71 Syracuse 54 St. Bonaventure .. 54 Doy 55 CornalET 39 SNy e 51 REState 76 Browne 69 Harvard ... 49 Brown ... 62 Holy Cross ............83 Connecticut .........74 YaleRgninia v 74 NET et 75 Nev e i 54 Columbia . .54 Blolly Citess oo A Brown ... .68 BromiiE Rionai 54 REStitch 67 Brown .66 M. I. T. Connecticut ....... N Aienalldl o eenian Brown Brown s Rochester ........ Brown . . Bro v Brown : Brown o Providence Coll. Brown ... Brown .. B Brown ... BYRONAR. s Brown . Brown Boston Univ. Hampton Inst. Dartmouth Bronen Providence Coll. Moe makes two the hard way .54 .59 36 438 e ol .48 2 .43 R 46 48 48 DS .60 54 W 0 51 45 49 .54 .48 L5 54 Ned Corcoranforward Against St. Bonaventure, the same thing happened, except this time the team was four points from vic. tory. After edging Rochester, Brown lost the third of its four vacation tilts, this time to Cornell in a low scoring game, 39 to 32, These three losses by a total of twelve points, proved to be the turning point of the season for the Morrismen, for they never recov- cred from these defeats. The Bears lost every major game during the re- mainder of the season. Perhaps partly to blame was the atrocious schedule which called for all major games away, with one or two exceptions. The team record at Marvel Gymnasium was excellent as they won seven of nine homes games before partisan crowds. The most notable Bruin triumphs included two victorics over a strong Providence College quin- tet and a close decision over Dartmouth at Hanover. The birth of a foul Zeke Creswellguard men of the 1949-50 squad. 47 48 49 Mahoney ......177 0 296 Wiowesie ... . 0 127 5 W dzg Corcoran . W 22 06 Tyrrell D 9 G0 Patrick ORI ohnea ey 0 0 6 Front Row, left to right: Brown, Carter, Piscuskus, Solio captain, Benson, Flanders. Back Row: Heffernan coach, Carey, Skybeck, Danzell, Christopher, Pike, White manager. : 50 BRI 146 89 40 96 15 Captain Moe drives for a lay up The following statistics include the four year scoring records of the graduating letter- Total 815 273 217 199 124 21 Rafter gazing by Gates The fruits of victory a new record by Barlow Aty Front Row, left to right: Fisher, Fuller, Collard, Gray, Wilson, Ray, Greenlees, McKelvey, Pfannkuch. Back row: Watmough coach, Allen, Leeming, Arenberg, Barlow, Gates, Rosenthal, Day, Dolan, Patrell, Litchman manager. 244 VARSITY SWIMMING Coach Joseph Watmough Captain Milt Brier Manager Henry Litchman Browm 40 INEREER R e B B e Bl IR, e 24 B 38 CollaiEE o i 57 AR 431, Brown ... 311 Nalersm e 48 B Browni 46 Williams ... 29 Idoniol 61 Boston Univ. .. 14 Dartmouth ... 45 IEiHowin s 30 Brown ... ... 56 Connecticut ... 19 Blevaiel oo 57 Bevmim .. 8 Bompa ... 5l Columbia ... 23 New England Intercollegiate Championship FRESHMAN SWIMMING Coach Joseph Watmough Meet Captains Manager Stephen Katz TN e 37 NETET i - 3 Beowga . 55 Ry i 20 B 38 St. Raphael's .37 Boston Univ. ... 38 Brovn 37 e 45 Moses Brown ... 30 Brov e, 38 Connecticut ....37 Harvard ... 46 TR0 28 St. George's ... 40 Brown ... .. 35 Patrell in his specialty The Brown swimmers concluded their most suc- cessful season in many years as they captured the New England Intercollegiate Championship. It was a fitting climax to a season which was highlighted by a decisive victory over Williams, defending New England Champions. All told the Bruins were vic- torious in seven of their eleven meets. Four new records were set during the course of the varsity competition. The 400 yard relay record, set at 3:40.3 in 1941, was lowered to 3:39.3 by Win Wil- son, Duncan Gray, Bob Barlow and Bill Dolan. Two individual varsity team records were broken by Win Wilson, who was the most consistent winner all year in both the 220 and 440 yard events. He broke Phil Carson's 220 yard freestyle record, set in 1942, with a 2:16 effort. Carson did 2:18.5 in setting the record. In the 440 yard freestyle Wilson was clocked at 5:02.8 in the Army meet lowering the 5:03.5 record established by George Gibbonsin 1941. Duncan Gray broke the 150 yard individual medley record with a 1:40 clocking. Clinching the Williams meet ager. The Bruin matmen closed out another successful season winning six meets, tying two, and losing two. Captain Gray Michael, competing in the 136 pound class, led the team by winning the 23rd match of his intercollegiate career. His brother, Dave, wrestling at 155, completed the season as the only undefeated member of the team, winning ten straight matches. Heavyweight John Chernak finished with the next best record, winning eight, tying one, and losing one. Marc Rowe, last years freshman sensation, won eight and dropped two of his matches at 165. Bob Smart, Bob Dolt and Bob Lownes, alternately held down the 121 and 128 pound classes, while Frank Manchester and Jim Donaldson wrestled at 145 and Zeke Mar- shall competed at 175. Before the Christmas holidays, the wrestling team gained decisions over Boston University and Tufts, 30-6 and 22-8 respectively. Amherst had tied the Bruins 12-12 in the first match of the season. After the holidays, the wrestlers tied a strong Army team 16-16, dropped a 17-11 decision to Harvard and beat Williams, 1949 New England champions, 16-11. After the mid-semester vacation the grapplers lost to Yale 22-6, then ended the season taking three straight from Wesleyan, M.I.T., and the Coast Guard. N 2 Front Row, left to right: Manchester, Michael, D., Michael, G. captain, Smart. Back Row: Rogers assistant manager, Rowe, Anderton coach, Chernak, Levenson man- Brown Harvard Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 o 246 VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Ralph Anderton Captain Gray Michael Manager Larry Levenson .............. 12 Ambherst .............. 30 Boston Univ. ... 6 22 Tufts L6 Ay e .16 Williams .22 Brown .20 Wesleyan Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Hey Ref! He's pinchin me! FRESHMAN WRESTLING Coach Ralph Anderton Captain Dana Eastham Manager Larry Levenson 26 26 .16 24 20 19, S 26 35 B0 East Providence ....10 Thgthee e Harvard .. el ClrenGion oo el Yaleditesn b Wesleyan Sl Naval Acad. Prep. 18 NIRRT s Sie. Growge s 5 Cheshire Acad..... 10 Coach Anderton and Captain Graham Michael The Bruin freshman wrestling team completed their season undefeated in ten straight dual meets. Their all-winning season included victories over Harvard, Yale, M.I.T., Wesleyan, and the Tufts Freshmen. Standouts for the team were Captain Dana Eastham, wrestling at 175 and Angus McLean competing at 136. Both men were undefeated. The ten wins brought a second straight undefeated freshman season stretching the toral wins to seventeen. Front Row, left to right: Ferriter, Moulton, Eastham captain, Irons, Bass. Back Row: Rogers assistant manager, Levenson manager, Hill, MacLean, Knowles, Anderton coach. The three M's in Brown hockey . . . Mazzio, Menard, and Moulton Playing their second season as a member of the Pentagonal Flockey League, the Brown hockey squad captured its first Ivy League championship. This feat is remarkable in view of the fact that this season marks only the third year of formalized hockey at Brown since pre-war days. In gaining the champion- ship, this year's sextet overcame such powers as Dart- mouth, the defending champions, and a fast skating Yale team. By gaining four early victories at the ex- pense of Harvard twice, then Princeton and Yale, the Bears built up a comfortable lead in the Ivy League race and were never overtaken. Yale proved to be the most persistent threat to Brown's chances and they were not eliminated until their final game against Harvard which ended in a 2 to 1 defeat. Front Row, left to right: Dion, Shepherd, Priestly, Dewey, Duffy, Mur- phy, Copeland, Whiston. Back Row: Moulton coach, Gilbert, Rinfret, Brown, Gubbins, Sternberg, Menard captain, Maley, Sutherland, Raw- son, Wheeler, Sennott, Gill. 248 Where 1S the puck? Hockey ...........O......GOIX';., VARSITY HOCKEY Coach Wescott Moulton Captain George Menard Manager Jerry Schumb Boston Coll. .. Brown Michigan Michigan Brown Brown Colorado Colorado Boston Univ. 7 7 7 7 G w7 Boston Univ. . Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ... Dartmouth Brown MNele s Brown Brown . 12 ..; OO O N WO Wi Nl oo b Brown Harvard Brown Brown Denver Denver Brown Brown Brown Brown Army 18lieaieal o o voeens Northeastern ... TPRERICIEEONRL s o Brown . Williams Brown Dartmouth Princeton .. W 1 N O W U1 W o - N N W W R N 2 N ,-. Don Rawson Malo frustrates Cantab goalie Whiston almost missed one! Throughout the season, the colorful line of Sen- nott, Wheeler, and Malo provided most of the thrills and scoring punch as they collectively contributed 105 points to the Bruins offensive fireworks. In the goal, Don Whiston turned in many capable perform- ances and received good support from defensemen Menard, Sutherland, and Dewey. One of the highlights of the season was the Western trip taken by the team during the Christmas holidays. On this trip they lost two games apiece to Michigan and Colorado while taking two from Denver. This top-flight competition provided the squad with ex- cellent experience for the ensuing Ivy League contests and was a contributing factor in the team's success. After these rugged games, the Bruins settled down and lost only two of the last ten contests, both these being by one goal margins. An interesting fact to note is that the only two sextets to defeat Brown on ome ice this year were Boston University and Boston ollege, both the FEastern representatives in the national championships. Freohman Hackey FRESHMAN HOCKEY Coach Robert Priestly Co-captains Art Petit and Frank DiBiase 'Jo Brown e 0 e Brown East Providence ... 3 e Brown Met. Pleasant .......... 0 S brown BE oo O BRIl e o 5 e Brown Yalle oo, B o Brownt v sl 9 North Providence 0 O TSGRl . e 3 Bwisle 0 250 BROWN HOCKEY SCORING 1949-1950 Games Goals Assists Points Py o e 19 26 16 42 SIETRIROIHE 0 19 25 16 41 Malo 19 7 15 32 Wheeler ... 19 17 15 32 Copeland ... 19 17 14 31 Gubbims s 19 10 12 22 Murphy . ... 19 7 6 13 Gilbee: ... . 10 4 7 11 Menard ... 11 2 7 9 Rawson AR 3 4 7 G s 1 5 6 IDEWEY 13 2 3 5 Sutherland ... 19 0 5 5 Sheplieel 19 2 2 4 The Brown Cub hockey team completed a highly successful season winning seven of their eight con- tests. While goalie Wendy Haskell turned in five shutouts, all against local high school teams, the high scoring line of Art Petit, Jack Slattery and Frank DiBiase provided most of the offensive punch. Help- ing to make goalie Haskell's work easier were defense- men Bob Collins and Bob Dietrich, who turned back many of the opponents rushes. These players were all given ample support by their eager and hard- skating teammates. The Cub's one defeat was suffered at the hands of Harvard, while in their only other college game, they edged Yale by a 7-6 score. In scoring 43 goals in their first three games, the frosh gave ample evidence that future Brown hockey teams would not be lacking players who were capable of scoring. Refle Team All ready on the firing line First Row, left to right: Goodell, Barnstead, Udall, Chi- zinsky. Back Row: Hodgkiss, Davidson, Kay, Semal. The Brown Varsity Rifle Team and the Naval ROTC Rifle Team are essentially separate units, yet some marksmen fire for both teams. Bob Herklots was among the more outstanding riflemen to qualify for a position on both teams. To date, the University team has won two of its four matches, while the NROTC aggregation, for the second consecutive year, has managed to capture the NROTC New England Trophy. Left to right: Godfrey, Herklots, Chizinsky, Captain Moncy, Sturn, Lonergan. Friendly Interfraternity grappling Phi Delta ThetaFraternity Champions Win, place, and showwhich is which? College Touch Football ChampionsEdward-Hopkins The Intramural sports program at Brown, under the capable direction of Assistant Professor West- cott Moulton, is designed to provide athletic par- ticipation for every Brown undergraduate. A stim- ulus to this program is the annual fraternity competition for the Lampher Cup. The fraternity accumulating the most points in intramural com- petition throughout the year captures this keenly sought trophy. During the past year there were twenty-one Club- Dorm teams competing in the intramural program along with the seventeen fraternities. During the Fall, Edward-Hopkins House won the Club-Dorm Championship and in the college finals they topped D.T.D., the fraternity winner. In the playoff for the city championship, Edward-Hopkins went on to subdue Providence College. During the winter, Phi Psi defeated all their volleyball opponents, there- by winning this championship. Last year Delta Tau Delta won the Lampher Cup for the second straight year, with Phi Psi runner-up, and Phi Delt third. Another win for D.T.D. will give them permanent possession of the cup. Professor Wescott E. S. Moulton Director of Intramural Athletics QOutside the classroom and away from the extra curricular I have many hours for relax- ation and entertainment. Studies are forgotten, books are cast aside, and for the moment I think of nothing that will prevent my having a good time. Lrom the dorms at Pembroke I call forth a date. I'he proximity affords an advantage which I readily accept. A short walk takes me 1o Miller, Andrews, and Metcalf. I am invited to teas and open houses, parties and dances. Coffee at the Gate, a sandwich at the Knife and Fork, movies, cocktail parties, and dancesall are enjoyed in the company of Brokers. Pins drop, rings exchange, and gasoline goes up in smoke. The presence of Pembroke in my social life at Brown contributes immeasurably to its success. The winking arc lights of Providence call me down the Hill. I perfect the skill of dodging trathc and build an immunity to the Providence River. In the emporiums I sate my hunger, In the bistros I quench my thirst. The theaters offer me diverse forms of amusementsym- phonies, stage shows, movies. Providence, with its peculiarities and attributes, becomes a familiar friend, increasing the joys of my college years. Each fall I return to the most spirited season of all. The stadium fills . . . the game is on. Every emotion lets loose in frenzied support of the Big Brown Bear. The band strikes up and a song rings forth! I cheer! I scream for victory and moan at defeat. Chilled hands pass the flask and cold feet stamp for circulation. Another touchdown, the closing minutes, and an afternoon of stimulation carries on to the campus and the post game parties. Faunce House promotes my entertainment. L fill its rooms throughout the day, combining leisure and pleasure. Congregating in the West Lounge, I examine the news, peruse the period- icals, and finger the keyboard. Bridge becomes a mania. My appetite seeks appeasement in the Blue Room and I paddle cellulose spheres in the Art Gallery. The burden of academic oppression retreats from this hub of campus life and my cares find relief. But, of all my haunts, the dormitory takes first place. I sleep and study in a room that becomes my home. The bull sessions, card games, water fights, and horse play . . . the lulls and tempests of four years center in my dormitory life. My neighbors are my companions. In my roommate I confide my troubles, and with him 1 share my pleasures. Learning to live con. genially with others, 1 advance my sense of responsibility. 4 e with Lembrnotens dhoints cu the backgroand, ... shints on 746Wmewmmz4e evenings lighter ... the fowers of 255 You spiked it! 4 Old France addicts Buonannod, Fomestreet, Leons, Baccthante ... 7 mabke the roando. Tlhernes uothing like Hanleys and the wall back wp the HH. e Downtown top She was lovely. Everything but onions Dr. Wriston and friend AR Loyal rooters Football Spenct Break tics leg! Tewist lics arm! 7 you big Brown team ... say, fpass the opener, will you 7 Brunonias y EQE banners are ... down iu fnout, egg i Proe o4 tead, Buteh Bruno ... coubells ... fall weather, and ginls, ginls, s Getting out, please! Iron Men 7've gotta get some butts and a wole- book. Bye me. Tthe ecrowd in the Blue the Bulletin boarnds, pick wp a Fenald, and check out. Wail... whod aw TV 7 See you back cn the noom. Feelthy pictures? No reefers? On the house, m fran. The radios on. Easy does it. top How else? hall. Easy chacr propped on desk Blondouolec 7 Life cu the Dorme 259 LANS WAREHOUSE CO. Business founded in 1905 at Wayland Square Safe Storage For Household Furniture 3, B, LNeoets Sh TANS WAREMOUSE J-,L rCLn T frnr i A Eia e e e fr L,J'-r:ILkL LZANB By LANS WAREHOUSE 9-39 SEEKONK STREET Phones-UNion 1110 and 1111 o COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE IN OUUR OWN VANS INTERSTATE North Carolina Virginia West Virginia New York Pennsylvania New Jersey Maryland Ohio District of Columbia All New England All Other States by Agency Arrangement INTRASTATE Massachusetts and Rhode Island Packing - Shipping - Crating e EE LRI L L R LR LTI EE IR0 0000 EE 0000 0L L EE L0 I 000D HE EEEE 0000 0L ERE LR 000 RN 00000 R O L v 261 PHO T TR TR S O T N T TN T TR LRy The OUWHERL Company RIODE ISLAND'S LARGEST STORE . .. GASPEE 7000 Cellege Daye Up the Hill T trudge, a step, a foot, a yard. Heavy bag. Heavy shoes. Light head and lighter thoughts, I rise relentlessly. Me, a freshman at 30, 26, 21, 18 fantastic! But I'm a class, and a big one . . . and I'm going places. No more war. Get that, Mac? No more Where fhe We 'dressed man war! This is 46 and I'm out: out of the jungle, out of the clouds, out of the soaking water . . . out of high buys his C'Ol'hes. school, out of prep school . . . out and out for Brown, I thirty-two credits and a sheepskin in four yearsif I AT R R R e s o get the breaks. T L LT L LR et e R e T D R Fill this out . . . and this, and thisnow stand in that line over there and . . . -all right, but this is positively the last time, see? Beanies? Can't see it. No The HILLHOUSE label . . . hazing, thanks, Veterans, you know. Checks from the government, checks from home. Checlk, check and double check that math problem. Down the Hill!l My kingdom for a theme. Distribution be damned. Distribute, con- ; ; tribute . . . retribution to come. My kingdom for a CIOthlerS pretty Pembroker. Go, you big Brown team! The Herald says . . . who puts out that rag? Down the . . . Not prepared, sir. Frank the barber, Stoney the tailor. Brunonia, Caswell, Hegeman, Hope . . . The Brown Bear, the Brown Jug . . . Old France, Falstaff, Manhattan a symbol of quality and haberdashers for gentlemen T L L L e L T L L L T L L L L L LR L L LA L T L LR T LTt L T O LT R AR LT e O L L LR B who demand the best 51740557 ffcf 135 THAYER ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF S T T T R L LR LT L LR LR L LA C LI LT R LANLRL AR ILIL IHElTTEEROWN JUG FLEESCDE Corner of Thayer and Benevolent Sts, Snacks - Lunch - Dinner L T L E R O T LR LR EN RPN O L L LR LR R LR AR LR KL RR AR Courteous Service - Good Food Open Sundays SO AL L CRRLRL LTt SO T L O T O TR T L LI AL AL AL LR L L LR LR C AR LR LLAn! By T T T T T O T L T L L L L L LT L L L L L LT LR L LR L LR L L L L L L AL LLLLLL LI LTI 262 S O T L T T T T L AT N LR TR AR LR TR P T O R LR T C T i L 1950 - 1975 Class Gift RO The class of 1950 will leave behind a substantial tribute in the form of an endowment fund which will mature on their 25th reunion. Through a life insurance endowment plan the class of 1950 was able to execute their class gift. ROBERT M. LEACH O TT L TL T LTt AL TRt LEL LT LT O N R CE R LT AT L W L L L L L L LR L LL L LT T TR L LA LLL LT Terrence F. McGaughan, C.L.U.,, GEN. AGT. 509 Turks Head Building : National Life Insurance Company PROVIDENCE, R. I. Home Office: Montpelier, Vermont Phone G. A 1-8356 ........................................................... T LT T L L R C T LA LR T T TR L i ............................................................ SO L L O AT T F. D. McKENDALL LUMBER Co. INCORPORATED THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Building Materials From Foundation to Finish OF RHODE ISLAND : 785 Blmwood Hopkins 7100 361 Charles St. - Dexter 1-4496 PROVIDENCE ' FETRL LT LTIt ........................................................................................................................... 70 PO Frrr o TTTEE TR VO Ry PO T O L T T T TR LR Club . . . Mikes. Alpha Delta? Sigma Nu? Deke? Psi U? . . . Coax me! You are advised not to cut any i ng : more classes in . . .? Hour exams, mid-semesters, : o term papers. Providence weather. Finals! Coffee, No- Doz, cram. : Clothiers - Furnishers - Importers o Dear Folksswell to have been home. Studying like 2 Scutting and cutting and still get- THE SHOP FOR BROWN MEN ting by. Snow on campus. White today, black to- : RUN BY BROWN MEN morrow. Soot all over. Nude snow statue in front of U.H. Crashing of snow balls through window panes and falling beer cans. Slushy sidewalks. Class rooms too hot, dorms too cold, Pembrokers indifferent. Flunk- blazes. Send money. no AT Phil Lapides '48 - Harvey Lapides '50 108 Waterman Street Providence T T LT L LTt L L L L T T T oo O T L R LT LT L 263 ............................................................................................................................ s : ed that one cold. Down the Hill! Ah, spring! Prospect B A L F O U R Park . . . The Seckonk . . . Waterman Screet. Seer- ; suckers and white bucks. Buildings and Grounds men i Known Wherever There are Schools and Colleges : like swarms of bees. Top down weather and low-cut dresses. Off for the beach . . . and another dance . . . and another dance. Run the 880, hold down the hot corner, smash an ace across. Lost in the Hay for a day. Fourth for bridge! Scivvies. Crack the books . . finals sighted on the horizon. Who's got, what happened, where did, anybody knowtake five. Three hours, per- DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Created by the Skilled Hands of Balfour Craftsmen Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies spiration and cramped fingers. : Represented by Tom Galvin : L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Wheres your beanie? Tell ya about the time? . . . Japs ATTLEBORO, MASS. S A O T TR T T T R T T LT TR ..................... ----- o o T L TR e LEECEL T LT N L E L EE LR L L T O TR T LT LT LIGGETT'S ot - TildenThurber geweku sence 1856 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND BRANCHES AT WAYLAND SQUARE AND NEWPORT DO T Sodas - Drugs - Cosmetics L U EE LR AR E RN RN OEE LR AR R E LR R0 R U A R RO AT E AR LR A AR AN TR R OO AR O AR R AR I0E 1 RN O R TN RN RO RE R AR TN N RN AR TR R AR RO AE R O AR E O AR AR T ' L T T T T L T L LT L T LT R R AT A TR R T e O L L L T L L L L T L L T T L R R O L ER CE L -ul LR RS AL PO AT P. W. L O T T L L L L L L L L L LEL AL LRLLRL LR LT LRrI PTTTT Tt LIttt Lt Lt L L LT T T e S LTI LT YLy T O PO O PP T T -l . 264 i T R TR L L L LA RN T AR T Taa o o T B o THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS S T T T T LT L L L L T LT L L T LT T L L T L LT TR L LR LT LT LR aa on both sides . . Put him under the pump! Pembroke freshmen getting bet- ter but . .. Go, you big team! Flag rush and hanging ef- figys. Herald returns to a daily . . . still no news. Blue Room, bookstore, Brown Union. Three hour lab. Hit the rack. Who's driving to the gym? to Harvard? to New York? down the shoot on that one . . . Hill! Class elections and 2 new Cam Club Constitution. Break . .. got a butt? Broke . . paper, term paper, snow. My aching . . gave me the Navy Cross for that one. I'm a Brown man born . . . anda Brown man . . . down the . Christmas, wrappin 5 pping . . finals again. . and Four years . . . inspiration and perspiration . . finally the home stretch. Worrying over comprehen- sives. Cap and gown fitting. Practise sessions and long planning. The slow march down the Hill and the numerous speeches . . . sweating under a burning sun. At last the diploma, the certificate of graduation, the release from a period of life never to be fully recaptured. Robert L. Luce '50 Literary Editor Crr O T L T T T C R T TR PR R AL LR R AR RL AL HonG UNIVERSITY STORE FAUNCE HOUSE WO DR R Stationery - Books Gifts - Jewelry THE CONMPIETE SHOPPING CENTER o g T T LT TR T T P T AL TR AR e T L T T T T TR L LT E LT LR L T T TR T L L E LR L ER L L LR L RR e e THE WHITE PONTIAC COMPANY 680 Elmwood Avenue Williams 1-5420 Williams 1-7405 THE OLIVE STREET GARAGE 60 Olive Street and 254 Thayer Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. TTLLIL LRI Automobile and Storage Space Gaspee 1-2369 B 265 e il U Ouly the Begiuning! COMULIMENTS OF : To the men of the Class of 1950, greetings and warm i welcome to the ranks of the Associated Alumni. PILGRIM CLEANSERS Commencement marks the end of your college course. In the words of the preamble to the charter you are . oo qualify'd for discharging the offices of life with Use- seerce 2 Dependelllfy i fulness and Reputation. The end of a sojourn in Brown is at once the commencement of an entire life for Brown. PROVIDENCE - In receiving the diploma in testimony of academic at- tainment you accept the inherent responsibility to sustain GENERAL TRUCK SALES SERVICE CO., INC. i HOWARD C. BARBER Distributors GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS DAIRY 859 North Main Street Providence, R. 1. - Gaspee 8700 JOHN J. McCABE - CLASS OF 49 T T T R L L L T L T L T L T L LR T T TR E LY LTI MEE HONG Grade A Milk Chinese-American Restaurant Pasteurized Quality Food - Reasonable . 28 Mary Avenue Prices - EAST PROVIDENCE, R. L Full Course Sunday Dinners :: EA 1-2165 102 Westminster Street - PROVIDENCE, R. I. T LT LN LT Lt LT T T O O T LT T S L T L L e N C R T T ........................................................................................................................ GLADDING'S One of New England's T T T T L T O O TR EE T COR A LN CEE TR . WHAT CHEER GARAGE Ine. 160 Benefit Street PROVIDENCE Storage - Service Fine Stores Limousine Rental i Dexter 1-1845 ..................................................................... L e e S D O T T 266 ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE : Over 50 Years at Angell and Thayer dtreets GAspee 1-2512 s Marine Supplies - Sporting Goods Jl 1 OCONNYEIL O, 150 Dorrance Street Wholesale Hardware - Mill Supplies BARKER-CHADSEY CO. 235 Dyer Street Lumber - Paints - Hardware HARRIS LUMBER CO. Harris and Atwells Ave. o T L L L L L T L O L LR TR T Boston Stote PROVIDENCE, R b Telephone: GAspee 0829 AUTO METAL BODY CO. Specializing in Complete Automobile Body Service and Repairs - Automobile Painting 361 Fountain Street, Corner Cargill Street Arthur R. Ragnell - Providence, Rhode Island ............................................................................................................. ................................................................................................................. WESTCOTT, SLADE BALCOM CO. Paints - Photo Supplies Complete Film Rentals 95-99 Empire Street PROVIDENCE, R. L. Telephone GAspee 1-7256 the College which has nurtured you in that attainment. You arc an alumnus of Brown. The opportunities to discharge that responsibility will be many and varied. The grass roots of those opportu- nities to serve Brown are your interest and participation in the affairs of your class and in orderly alumni activity. In maintaining contact with your classmates you will preserve a continuity of undergraduate fellowship and class solidarity which, in the years ahead, will enhance not only your personal lives, but also your collective worth to the purpose of the college. Your class reunions, joining with Office: JAckson 1-6762 MANCHESTER HUDSON CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 573 Eddy Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. 267 CLCEET TR TR TERe L LR C R LR LR E KR KRR LR ARt T LR T Ty CELLEELLT LY the oldest and happiest of our traditional celebrations, will rekindle the fires of friendship and will marshal your thought and action for the needs of Brown. J. A. FOSTER CO. JEWELERS Through active membership in a Brown Club or in an informal group of alumni, you may realize continuous con- tact with the College wherever you may go. Wherever there are Brown Men, there will be a common interest in which to join. In such alumni clubs and groups, as well Didmonds . Wotohas as in active .class orngaflizatiox?, are bred' and developeq future Alumni Association officers and directors, Alumni Fund agents and leaders, Alumni Advisory Council R L L L T L R Rt Gold Jewelry - Costume Jewelry . bers and counsellors, and ultimately those who will ilverware - Leather o : S Silverware eather Goods one day serve as Alumni Trustees of the University. s Brown needs now more than ever before in her history the militant loyalty of her alumni. You will understand THE STORE OF QUALITY VALUE AND SERVICE this need if you know Brown, and you will know Brown if you will take your place, whatever it may be, in the con- duct of the affairs of the Associated Alumni. DO You have finished the course at college. Take a deep breath-you are only beginning the life of a Brown man! 69 Dorrance Street DExter 1-0121 William B. McCormick 23 Alumni Secretary O L T PO S T T T T T L L L T L L L LR KRR TR A T L LT L A L LTy i T PO RS Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists' Tools HElectronic Measuring Equipment Johansson Gage Blocks Cutters and Hobs Arbors and Adapters Screw Machine Tools Permanent Magnet Chucks Vises and Pumps L L L L L L L T LT LT E LTI L LR e T ey T T T T T LT L L L L L L L L L LR L LRy I!B-S BROWN 8 SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE L, R. L, U. S, A. T T O R A T T o B L T T T T T L L L R L LT 268 P LT R Tt CL Lt LLt Lt LRt L L L T L T ST CR R LR TR ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 201 Broad Street MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 NOT PICTURED WALTER ANACKO 48 Mendon Road South Attleboro, Mass. CHARLES H. ANSEL 108 172 Waterman St. Providence, R. I. ROBERT STONE BAKER North Road, Pine Hill Nursery Bedford, Mass. ROBERT L. BEHRENS Bronxville, N. Y. PATRICK F. BENNETT Miami Beach, Fla. PAUL FRANCIS BERARD 70 Lynch Street Providence, R. L COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY LEVAUR Rhode Island's Largest Desoto - Plymouth Dealer Guaranteed Used Cars PROVIDENCE, R. L i O DExter 1-6900 Your Watch Will Look Grand With a Speidel Band Sold at Leading Jewelers Everywhere Ladies $5.95 to $13.50 Mens $7.95 to $14.50 SPEIDEL CORPORATION 70 Ship Street Providence, R. I. L T T T L O LT T L L LA L LRL R L L C R e AT LI LI IR TTrrerTrT g W . .............................................................................................................................. 269 L LT L Gaspee 1-9100 THE BLUE ROOM ATLANTIC SUPER SERVICE Complete Power Lubrication and Washing TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - TOWING 205 Meeting Street PROVIDENCE, R, I, THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Gaspee 1-9101 T LT L L L L LT L L L TR T L L L T R LN L LR L R AR LT L .............................................................................................................................. CITY HALL HARDWARE COMPANY Headquarters for Famous MacGregor- Goldsmith Sports Equipment O T T T L L LR R IR CCR R LR TR T AR eaes i R 270 OSCAR P. BINDER Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. JOHN P. BOYCE 186 Summit St. Pawtucket, R. L ROBERT N. BRIGHTMAN 838 Robeson Street Fall River, Mass. ROBERT T. BROTHERTON Saunderstown, R. I. GEORGE E. BURKE 10 Blackstone Court Lonsdale, R. 1. HERBERT J. BURROWS Brockton, Mass. ROBERT BUTLER 65 Burnett St. Providence, R. 1. GEORGE BUTSIKA 38 Sweet Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. JOHN L. BUTTERWORTH 2047 County Street Somerset, Mass. FRANCISCO T. CABRAL 44 Varley Street Fall River, Mass. LOYD W. CALI 46 Brownell Street Providence, R. I. JOHN W. CASPERSEN Glen Ridge, N. J. JOHN F. CHANEY Plainfield, N. J. THOMAS H. CHAPMAN N. Providence, R. 1. DAVID E. COHEN Swampscott, Mass. LEONARD N. COHEN Bayonne, N. J. LAWRENCE E CONLON ; ' 'lll!llIIlvllllvrllIllllllllllnrnlnlulnqnuu:ulunuunnlnllnlnnllluu ........ mmumumuusn 70 Park Street : : Mansfield, Mass. PAGE POTTER, Inc. ROBERT W. CONNELLY Belmont, Mass. Corsages a Specialty ROBERT B. COOK 879 Hope Street Providence, R. L 135 Thayer Street DExter 1-9206 ROBERT T. COOK 383-A Elmgrove Ave. dom e s e B A T S Providence, R. L L ALVA C. CUDDEBACK . Scarsdale, N. Y. F. J- BU RKE COMPANY - : 135 Dyer Street Providence 3, R. 1. EDWARD DALTON 152 Central Street : Mansicld, Mass. . Serving Brown Since 1904 HARRY H. DAW Worcester, Mass. Telephone GA 1-3340 HENRY E. DIRKS : Robesonia, Pa. ................. T L L L L L L T R R TR LKL Ly SRR LTI LT RN ...... T L L L O O O O TR TR TR LI E TR RNTY WILLIAM F. DONAHEY Cleveland, Ohio LT JAMES WILLIAM DRISCOLL Route 1, Box 65 East Tallassee, Ala. ROBERT J. FOLLETT Oak Park, Il Where you ALWAYS shop L L L L L LT L L L LR L L L L LL L LR K LR LA LR IR RL L 1LOUIS F. GLOVER with confidence Revere, Mass. L FRANCIS C. GOFTON 169 Burgess Avenue Providence, R. 1. HOME INSULATION Johns-Manville Approved Contractors Pneumatic Method - Modern Equipment Supervised Installations - Experience DO S HAROLD GOLDSTEIN 22 Phillips Street Central Falls, R. I. DANIEL R. GOODEW 1 Curtis Street R. I. COVER'NG COMPANY Providence, R. I. 351 South Main Street FREE ESTIMATES GAspee 1-1641 ROBERT W. GOULD 1163 W. Shore Road Warwick, R, 1. ..................... O T T T T T O L L L LR AL L LR LR LR XL LI LTI I T 27 WILLIAM R. GREGG, JR. 3 Bow Street Taunton, Massachusetts WILLIAM E. GRESH 216 Plainville Avenue HCIVG yOU Confribufed Unionville, Connecticut JOHN C. HAMMERSLOUGH New York City, New York to the WALTER F. HARRIOTT, JR. 71 Cedar Street BROWN Everett 49, Massachusetts Houang 8 Developmenf WILLIAM F. HEALEY, JR. 296 Morriss Avenue FUND? Providence, R. L. RICHARD P. HECKMAN Orange, Massachusetts EVERY DOLLAR HELPS RAYMOND M. HENSHAW, JR. 10 Forest Drive Short Hills, New Jersey George T. Metealt Co. EDWARD I HICKEY vty dgents 53 Washington Street 68 South Main St., Providence, R. I. Taunton, Massachusetts T L T T L LKL C LR RTLR L LT C LI C TR T eI e GEORGE M. HORTON GASBARRO'S LIQUOR e Edgewood, R. 1. : , , THOMAS P. HURLEY E Complete Selection of Natlonally cJo Swanson, Rhode Island Road Known Whiskies - Brandies Providence, R. 1. Rums - Gins 5 s 5 5 DONALD H. KALLMAN R. I.'s Leading Family Wine Merchants : Moo Wbk s e Delivery in Greater Providence 481 Atwells Ave. GAspee 1-4170 CHARLES D. KEYS 292 Palmer Street Providence, R. 1. O R T T L T L R RN LT LT LA LR CIR L LR N KA TIn T T L L T R C AR THE PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. WILLIAM KLONER 27 Mulberry Street Providence, R. I. LEWIS M. KNEBEL University of Maryland College Park, Maryland L TR R L T LKL LCL LKL TaL: 91 Weybosset Street and 160 Dorrance Street PROVIDENCE, R. 1. FRANK E. KNOWLES 4 Pine Street Pawtucket, R. L. EEL O R DENTON S. LAYMAN ----- T T LT LT Lt LT LT T e T LT TX IR T TR e C T I e Brooklyn, New York T L LTI LR L LA LLLL L Lt 2277 JOHN S. LEFEBER 64 Keene Street Providence, R. I. ELMER W. LIEBSCH, JR. 20 Winter Street Salem, Massachusetts PINE HOFFMAN, Inc. 597 treet WILLIAM E ITITLEJOHN R 227 Dedn Biree 17 Buclid Avenue : PROVIDENCE, B 1 Providence, R. T. i CURT T. LOHREY Binghamton, New York WILLIAM E. LONG, JR. 39 Choate Street Fall River, Massachusetts MANAS MANASIAN 17 Washburn Street Providence, R. I. RHODE ISLAND CO-OP - DEPARTMENT STORE 544 Elmwood Avenue ALDEN P. MANTER 38 Benevolent Street Providence, R. I. EDWARD L. MARGOLIES Brookline, Massachusetts : JOHN E McCREERY 10 Howard Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. CHARLES F. McKEON 107 Auburn Street Cranston, R. 1. WALTER C. MEY - HOWARD 4 LEWIS 73 Radcliffe Avenue Providence, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF AT EDWARD W. MINK, JR. 161 Grove Street : : A Bristol, Connecticut Since 1931 New England's Largest Ford Dealer DO R e WALTER B. J. MITCHELL, JR. o Ford Cars - Ford Trucks Yonkers, New York Ford Service FREDERICK V. MOULTON 136 Benefit Street Providence, R. L. ROBERT W. MURRAY 219 Promenade Street Providence, R. 1. Brockton, Massachusetts G Aspee 12100 GORDON E. NOBLE 25 John Street Providence, R. 1. LT LTI T T I I L I e T L T T PTTTT AR T LL L LR LRy T 273 e O CLRC R T T T L R T T T R R R R R R LR LR R R LER AT I J. H. ELECTRIC COMPANY Incorporated Specialists in Repairing Electrical Equipment Industrial Wiring for Light and Power 200 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. DO, CAPITOL CADILLACCO. OF PROVIDENCE Cadillac - Oldsmobile Sales - Service 553 Elmwood Ave. HO 1-0086 CCCE TR Better Used Cars - Lower Prices Cadillac Distributor for Rhode Island .............................................................................................................................. PO T T T T L L T LR C L LN L LN L L L L CL LR R TR L TN T LTt raeT POR AL RL LRt T o T W Central Coat, Apron Linen Service, Inc. 17 Marvin Street - Providence, R. L DO A T LT T T L L LR LR L L L LR LT E L L T LT L LT L L LKL RN T L LN R LT TR TR rrrranrny 274 RICHARD N. PACKHEM 75 Calla Street Providence, R. I. RICHARD H. PARKER Nantucket, Massachusetts DAVID G. PARRY 122 Benefit Street Providence, R. I. GEORGE E. PATERNO Brooklyn, New York JOSEPH V. PATERNO Brooklyn, New York JOHN PAULSON, JR. 140 Dahlia Street Spring Green, R. 1. JOHN W. PERRINE, JR. Hightstown, New Jersey WILLIAM A. POLLORD Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts STANLEY PRESCOTT 64 Miller Street Pawtucket, R. 1. AMERICO RAFFONELLI 47 Federal Street Providence, R. 1. PARVIN RIDDLE Waban, Massachusetts SEYMOUR M. ROSEN 192 Indiana Avenue Providence, R. I. JAMES H. RYAN 437-A Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. L. PAUL J. SAVOIE 240 Friendship Street Providence, R. I. DANIEL S. SCHECTER New York City, New York MALCOLM SHAMMAS 327 West Avenue Pawtucket, R, I. P ROBERT M. SHEPARD 60 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. 1. JOHN R. SHHUNNY, JR. 6063 Broadway Riverdale 63, New York GINO E. SITA Essex, England GEORGE L. SMALL Uxbridge, Massachusetts GERALD F. SMITH 1020 Garden Street Hoboken, New Jersey HAROLD E. SMYTH, JR. Central Street Millville, Massachusetts EDWARD B. SPERDUTY Fall River, Massachusetts T T R T A AR TR T TR T T T WO Established 1836 LT R LT L LR L e Ty T PHILLIPS LEAD AND SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers of Plumbing, Heating Supplies and Oil Burners 231 South Main Street PROVIDENCE 3, R. L. CLLLE LT RC TRt rReey L L L L L L LKL LR R LRI WILLIAM L SWEET L 2218 Washington Avenue E Silver Spring, Maryland Telephone KA 11090 JERRY'S HOLLYWOOD FREDERICK W. THOMAE, JR. 34 Sterling Street SHOE STORE : Pawtucket, R. L. The Quality Shoe Store of East Providence 134 Waterman Ave. East Providence : STANLEY B. THOMAS : Shoes For The Entire Family 253 Waterman Street Men - Women - Children Providence, R. I. : i i Nunn-Bush - W. L. Douglas - Massagie Sundial - Dr. Chase - Child Life PHILIP E. TILTON : 140-A Sessions Street L T O B PrOx,idenCe, R. I. v Mg LLLLLERNR NN !IHIIHIII!IIIIIllwlllllllllllllllll!vllvIllllIlllllllllYlllllVllillllllllllll' ' ' ';' WILLIAM F. TURNER COMPLIMENTS OF 198 Oakdale Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. PRINTERS SERVICE 8 WILLIAM J. WALLACE SUPPLY, INC. : 15 Armistice Boulevard Pawtucket, R. L. 357 Weybhosset Street e PROVIDENCE, R. L. 142 Sessions Street Providence, R. L O T R R R TR T QTR S T L KK KR RN TR Tt 273 T T T T T T e T LT LT LTt L LT L L LT T T AT R TR 0 HERBERT H. WELCH : : 37 South Street Foxboro, Massachusetts BYRON F. WEST Srug Htore Plainficld, New Jersey 212 Thayer Street EDWARD WHALLEY Fountain Feature RED No. 1 : Woonsocket, R. I. A complete up-to-the-minute : Drug Store GORDON E. WHITNEY Catering to Brown 86 Welfare Avenue Cranston, R. I. THE BROWN BEAR RESTAURANT KAYS . NEWPORT Brown Rendezvous Since 1926 35714 feet below Marston and Whitehall at the corner of Brook and Benevolent Streets COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Food SAVOY PACKAGE Reasonable Prices STORE Opposite the New Refectory 67 Benevolent Air Conditioned the Year 'Round Come In And See Denny 1950 Liber Brunensis cover produced by TRACY - SMITH, INC. THE S. K. SMITH Commercial Cooking :: COMPANY Dmmg Room EqUIpment Producers of Molloy Made Covers 86 West Exchange Street PROVIDENCE 52 Vanderbilt Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. 276 O R L R L LN R TR T R C TR LA PROVIDENCE BUICK CO. NEW CARS - USED CARS L O T T T L T LR THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE COMMANDMENTS FOR MERCHANTS 1Thou shalt advertise that the world may know thou art in business. 2-Thou shalt make thy customer feel his importance. 3Thou shalt not keep him waiting in impatience. 4Thou shalt take him in his turn and not pass him by for a beauteous maiden nor a powerful politician. 5Thou shalt keep thy stocks complete lest he turn from thy door. 6Thou shalt greet him with a smile. 7--Thou shalt ask and not tell him what he wanteth, 8Thou shalt not discuss him with thy manservant nor thy maidservant until he is safely out of hearing. 9Thou shalt have no cat on thy counter nor cigarette butts on thy floor. 10-Thou shalt buy wisely, sell fairly and keep thy credit rating high that thy children's children shall inherit thy business. Complete Serviee - Parts 25 Reservoir Avenue PROVIDENCE 7, R. 1. Williams 1-3500 Rhode Island's Oldest and Largest Buick Dealer WO T TR T LT LT LT LT L TE LTt R L LR T Lt LT L E LR E L LL LT TR COMMANDMENTS FOR CUSTOMERS 1Thou shalt make a list of thy wants before entering a store, 2Thou shalt not stand long on one foot making up thy mind. 3Thou shalt not linger in the way of other customers whilst thou gossipest with thy friends. 4Thou shalt take thy turn with patience. 5Thou shalt pay thy bills promptly lest thy ecredit fail thee. 6Thou shalt not squeeze the canteloupe nor pinch the tomato. 7Thou shalt not topple neat piles of merchandise. 8 Thou shalt make thine offspring behave seemly lest they grab the candy bars. 9Thou shalt not stick thy sharp fingernails through paper wrappings. 10Thou shalt treat thy merchant fairly that thou magyest be served faithfully. Block Ice - Ice Cubes - Oil Burners Range and Furnace Oils RHODE ISLAND ICE COMPANY 373 Reservoir Avenue HO 1-1837 B T T L T T A N LKA C LI AL LR R KRTRR IR arnn FOTTTLLT eI LT E O T T o O Plainville, Massachusetts Route 1A Boston to on the Old Boston Post Road Providence The House of Good Food Served With Distinction Open 5 P. M.-1 A. M. Week Days - 1 P. M.-1 A. M. Sundays North Attleboro 8-1474 T T T R C EE C O LA C R TR B T T T L L L L LR L LT LR E T L L L L LR E L LT LT L LT T LN r T L LL C L LR E TR LEL TN LT LR L LR K E Tt TE R TR N L I T T T TS T T I IIIIrIIE R 277 L T TR T UL LT IR TR RN LALT S O TR RO LR RIS BROWN UNIVERSITY Men's Dormitory Group Refectory Perry, Shaw and Hepburn, Architects Gilbane Building Company, Builders Waith the construction of the Refectory in the new Men's Dormitory Group, Brown's ambitious campus-expansion plan becomes a reality. We, of Gilbane Building Company, are proud to have a part in building a greater future . . . for the generations of Brown men to come. THOMAS F. GILBANE '33 WILLIAM J. GILBANE '33 Gl BUILDING COMPANY 4 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 9 ma, W M l o e s 4? a1 7l 7 7 JT - T i e o e B e T T T L T T L L O L LT R L L LL R EEt LL LR L TL L TL T L LR LT E T LTt L LT LT T T CEL L C LT LTt LT LT L LTt Lt TR TN T TN T IETTRrIrLLrrrRr TR COLCn B O LT T L LT R L L L E L L LA LT XL L XXX RT T IIT 278 T L L L L L T T O e L LU RO TR LU LR L T L T L LKL LR LTI T C L TL eI ........... A T T Ty e A O O OO OGO OOEA O OO A0 OGO O L 00 OO T OO O DO T CE O OO T PR o L COWLJOZEie Whotographic B ey leO 6d'5400 2 SARGENT STUDIO 154 Boylston St. Boston 16, Mass. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27 A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR.... because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- i i books for the past half century. . JN cey , g WA n REASSURING... because those years of A A X ! b N specialized experience bring complete A , ,;.,!f ' X ' ' N il XXX 7 ya service, outstanding quality and de- b 7 ' J bendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work, L JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. LAY MM AN AN ', il - e Chicago 7, Illinois TR W e - G Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind. i ol 281 W e T T T T L L C L L L L L LT L L L T T LT T T T T L L L LT T L L L L L L L O NN LT TR BN . PARKER'SI' Matched pen and pencil set in Blue Cedar. 14K gold-filled caps. $22.50 plus tax Graduates like practical gifts. Here's one that combines beauty and usefulnessand provides continuing pleasure for years to come. Parker 517 .. the world's most-wanted pen and its perfect matching pencil. Both precision-made for easy, effortless writing. The dry-writing 51 offers a choice of custom points and distinctive gift colors. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00 282 i L O T T R T LT LT L L L L L L L L LR L LA L L LI L AL LTI Tndex of Adventisers Anthony Drug Store ST S 267 Ailhaie Super Soee e 270 Auto Metal Body Co. s Gt 267 e re o 264 1100 160 Gy Dpsiey e v i R e e 266 Padkeelliecksy o o o 267 Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. . 281 BlTERRGom e s e i S i ity L O 270 BOstonE StoreMlihe e anplit g S il 500 Sl i ns 267 Brown Sharpe SRRt e R ionyn Ibeae egmemme - 276 o o Al I e e R e o e 262 B Un e CoNria i e L U R Apito EEFCHCH I 274 Caniiell Clomi Gz Aprem supply Cor o oo 275 CiTyAEIAI T d are e i s s e o 270 Coez-Calk Bedmhg Co, o B b o o 263 Eoloni Al s e e e 277 Besias, Jb Ay JooEEm e e 268 G ARRO I GO GO LOTC R S 2722 General Truck Sales Service Co. Inc. 266 Clrne Clongiaienon Coh e 278 Gt e e e 266 ElREveyAilitd i e 263 Sl LCalsae Qs e e e 267 TE I e L by e e o L B e e 262 Eood wE Rl s f s e L 262 Blexvaial 52 LS ok oo e 273 Tl 52 OFee ISaaninng Coh oo 280 L 180 Hheiie Ty o e 274 Jerry's Hollywood Shoe Store . 275 o N Gt PO L O S S S 276 AW AT e Ho Vsl 0T st B BN i 261 Levaur, Henry, Co. e S e - 269 Liggett's Drug Store - 264 283 Miandhesior e IBekon Co oo 267 McKendall, B. D., Lumber Co. SER6S M Hlong Resaman: e B Wictealt, , 105, Adkyeraoing Chy e 272 N A Ah s r G C CEE CHC O M S 270 National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont . 263 Connellf T T Con STy s e o 267 Olfe Jiese Camfe oo 00 Outlet CorFiThe Ll s o fL PRI R 262 PagelPotter;: Bloristsl S s Su i B e 271 ParkeriPens Co. i i L i B S e 282 DO KERE 00 KOO TC LT s 277 Bl s 1eael 67 Supplhy Ch oo 275 PilzrimiClednsers i it R S 266 Pines: Floffmany Coilt S piecuiutn e S oo 273 IDHEr 5 CINAEE Cf SDBIhy Coh oo 275 HioveenEe hes Coy e P Providerncepbapers G oy i 272 Providence Washington Insurance Co. 264 Rhode Island Ice Co. oo 277 RIS Coopliof i Providencel i Ene s iss s 273 RO COVErinpIC o 271 ST e T IR GULC11 0 e 279 SO AR O TS L0 C S 276 Shepand BSEor 271 Smith, S. K., Co. T e 276 Seehl Jowdhy Q0 e o e 269 TFildent Thugbers T80 PO i L SRR 264 TracySmitht Co. Ll Y L 276 TS R i T e S 265 e STty oT.e M I 265 Wiy, Jeek 82 ballewam oy, e 267 WihatiEheer fGarame s itie ot S N SN 266 WA R Rp S ot 2 - S L R 276 White Pontiac Co. . - 2E5 97 ;am7 Remain a Brouww WMaw The Brown Club of Western New York First Tuesday of the Month Hotel Lafayette, Buffalo, at 1:00 P.M. The Philadelphia Brown Club Second Tuesday of each Month The Alpha Club, 12:15 P.M. Brown Alumni Association of Rochester First Wednesday of the Month Chamber of Commerce Building, 12:15 P.M. Brown Club of Rhode Island Third Monday of each Month At the Faculty Club Brown Club of Alta, California Second Monday of the Month St. Julian Restaurant 140 Battery Street, San Francisco The Brown Club of Boston Second Tuesday of the Month From October to March Thompsons Spa, Boston, 12:30 P.M. The North Shore Brown Club Four Meetings a Year The Thompson Club, Nahant, Mass. Brown University Club of St. Louis During Christmas Vacation, and Early in June Brown University Club of New York In the Landon Room at the Club 2315 The Lackawanna-Brown Club The Hunt Room, Hotel Suburban Summit, New Jersey The Brown Club of Chicago Every Friday at Noon Chicago Real Estate Board 105 West Madison Street Akron Arizona Phoenix Asheville, N. C. Baltimore Berkshire County Brown Engineering Association Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Connecticut Valley Springfield Detroit Eastern Connecticut New London Fall River Georgia Atlanta Hartford Indiana Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles Louisiana New Orleans Manhasset Bay Merrimack Valley 284 Mid-Hudson Poughkeepsie Milwaukee New Bedford New Haven Newport Northeastern New York Northeastern Pennsylvania Wilkes-Barre Northwest Seattle Oklahoma Oregon Plainfield Area Section 1 New Jersey Rocky Mountain Denver Scarsdale-White Plains South Florida Coral Gables Syracuse Texas Houston Virginia Richmond Washington, D. C. Western Maine Portland Western Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Woonsocket Worcester County Mass. Aclonouledgements Any list of people to whom the staff of the 1950 Liber Brunensis would like to express its appreciation would be incomplete. This book would not be possible without the assistance of many whose names we never know. But to those listed below whom we remember for their generous cooperation, we extend our hearty thanks. Mr. Walter S. B. Tate 48 The University Recorder's Office Miss Martha Mayr Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Gurwit Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Mr Lving Green Sargent Sendior Qur Pembroke Representatives The Faunce House Janitors Mr. Nelson B. Jones Mr. J. D. Bacon Mr. James F. Carney S. K. Smith Co. Miss Ruth Bowen Mrs. Madlyn I. Fitzgerald Dr. Bruce M. Bigelow Mr. Robert O. Loosley Arnold H. Raphaelson 50 The Providence Journal Co. Mr. Robert Maclachlan Mr. Roy Hult Brown University News Bureau Miss Virginia Fitzgerald Col. William B. McCormick Mrs. Mary Adams Miss Ann Dashiell 285 The Stafy of the 1950 Liben Bramensis B. J. SimpsonBusiness Manager ADVERTISING J. Daggett, Manager S. Sikes, Manager E. Levis H. Bechman C. Jones M. Handman J. Danforth P. Kearney D. Richards R. Hill W. Newman E. Jemail H. Jones M. Staunton CLASS 1. Liddell, Editor B. McKendall N. Glick J. King Z. P. MorfogenEditor-in-chief R. E. RodmanMananging Editor R. R. SturdyExecutive Editor ACTIVITIES H. Barker, Editor C. Bodine L. Hawes LITERARY R. Luce, Editor D. Curry, Editor P. Handy R. Sadler J. Souza J. Moore W. Buschmann PUBLICITY F. Ebe, Manager A. Quinn S. Burtt R. Aitken MAKE-UP J. Wiitala, Editor F. Crowley C. Smith OFFICE R. Reed, Manager E. Ettele H. Krogstad W. Newman W. Chase C. French SPORTS . Kearney, Editor . Swanton . Kearney . Levis . Donaldson . King B 2 el S S . Clark SALES C. Clarke, Editor J. McGeever W. Van Dusen L. Gross P. Morton R. Rivers ART Petropoulos, Editor M. Mackenzie F. Pelham E. Pekow N. Corcoran R. Hall CIRCULATION D. Aronson, Manager J. Blum F. Schlaepfer J. Brown S. Pratt M. Lambert PHOTOGRAPHY W. Phillips, Editor C. Williamson J. Marshall B. Bailey B. Staugaard R. Sharp