Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 33 text:

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.