Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1952 volume:

Che student, player in a lransient drama, alone anid others, to be molded and fo mold. .. . an obuious and subtle environment, a personality within a personality. . . ... Stamds quietly before his slage, anticipating moodas. . . ... 4s the drama of interaction, dramm for a grealer drama coming, begins 1952 LIBER BRUNENSIS BROWN UNIVERSITY - o Drovidence, Rhode Jslamd - - - - + BENJAMIN McKENDALL, EDITOR HENRY KROGSTAD, MANAGING EDITOR . ANDREW QUINN, BUSINESS MANAGER + Guided by a faculty and an admini by catalysts of the greater perso player perserves or is heard no mo ! e f? $ 4 ? ? f + HENRY MERRITT WRISTON PRESIDENT OF BROWN UNIVERSITY First expetienced as a chapel speaker, Dr. Wriston exerts hiis influence over the total Brown life the ideal of a residential college being central fo the development of the Brown personality, one man maintaining the intellectual balance. Administrative Officers - t e SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW Provost of the University Vice-President FRIEND MORRIS COCHRAN THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET Vice-President; Business Manager Vice-President 11 i g JAMES STACY COLES Dean of the College EMERY ROLAND WALKER, JR. Dean of Admission WESTCOTT E. S. MOULTON Dean of Students t t - A A O A A P B P P AP AP AP AP B A AP P P AP Y P e T O O O O O SO : MILTON EVERETT NOBLE Recorder COLONEL BRYAN B. HARPER U.S.A.F.. Chairman Air Science GEORGE E. DOWNING Chairman Art CHARLES H. SMILEY Chairman Astronomy Che Faculty WILLIAM J. ROBBINS J. WALTER WILSON Chairman Biblical Literature Chairman Biology - HERBERT N. COUCH Chairman Classics ROBERT H. COLE Chairman Chemistry WALTER H. SNELL Chairman Botany PHILIP TAFT GILBERT E. CASE Chairman Economics Chairman Education RICHARD A. PARKER JOHN H. MARCHANT Chairman Egyptology Chairman Engineering GEORGE K. ANDERSON ALONZO W. QUINN Chairman English Chairman Geology JAMES B. HEDGES C. RAYMOND ADAMS Chairman History Chairman Mathematics 14 i 7 HUNTER KELLENBERGER ARLAN R. COOLIDGE Chairman Modern Languages Chairman Music f CAPTAIN EDWARD R. DURGIN RODERICK M. CHISHOLM U.S.N., Chairman Naval Science Chairman Philosophy R. BRUCE LINDSAY GUY H. DODGE Chairman Physics Chairman Political Science WALTER S. HUNTER VINCENT H. WHITNEY Chairman Psychology Chairman Sociology 15 A school spirit. light, loud, wry, yet the half- smile of detached youh. ROBERT WOMSLEY FRANK YATSU RUSSELL SHAW WARREN ILCHMAN President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS discovers. .. Brown freshmanimpressed individualshigh school graduates! Brown freshmanWe're being exploited. Brown freshmana class is born. Education beginshard tests, hard tests. hard tests. Discouraging marks, better marks and then a B minus in that test Mike spotted. Better marks againcelebrate downtown. Education continuesparties at 62 College St. on football weekendsFresh- man-Sophomore dance in Marchfraternity rushing. Spirit matures through the leadership of Bob Womsleyday students in the dorm roomsboarders in the west lounge. Initiation is completea func- tioning part of the student bodyblending with the big personality the class of 1955. Front row. left to right: Baskerville, Stedman. Peterson, Chandler, Moore. DePatie. Bull. De Camp. Mangione. Yatsu vice-presidentSecond row: Sutherland. Robinson. Amhowitz. Trepte. Bishop. Thomson, Woms- ley president. Cobb. Greer. HoukBack row: Burgess, Goldfarb. Stoehr. Friend. Dimmitt. Ilchman treasurer. Tanenbaum. Nourie, Randazza. ...SOPHOMORE CLASS matures. .. NORMAN SPRINTHALL Vice-president CLARENCE BARKSDALE President LAURENCE GOOD Secretary ROBERT ROTH Treasurer Z :A'I $ ;5 l, r 4,; Z g . v , ;6,: 7P L 5 fa il o y - 7 k ?. Class of '54-free-thinking sophomoresthird class in Brown history to win two flag rushesthe V. C. Terror. Barksdale. Sprint- hall. Good, and Roth at the reinsKessaris and Pendleton run wild at Yalemid-semester and suggestions from the Recorder's Office Murgo hits for two. Going downtown for Freshman-Sophomore Dancebrown blazers vs. blue collegiate, yet mature and fertile with ideals. a class ends the semester as men. Now . . . Juniors! Front row. left to right: Kramer, Thomas. Breckenridge, Atwood, Chipurnoi, Naylor, SloaneSecond row: Good secretary, Roth treasurer, Wills, Corney, Glass, Shaffer Back row: Seligson. Cashill, Barksdale pres- ident, McKee, Disharoon, Williams. JOHN SCHEMICK Vice-president PAUL GOLDMAN President RICHARD MENDELSOHN Secretary ...JUNIOR CLASS advances. . . STUART FEUER Treasurer 'llh 22 Act threcexposition overcharacters typed and everyone in- terested in his intellectual and social well being. Increased respon- sibilityjuniors in everythingLivingston of the Brown Key; Piscuskas and football; Wilbur in Cammarian Club: and Goldman our class presidentspirit taken for granted-acclaimed like a favor- ite baseball team out of season. Proud, discreet, instrumental, shap- ing campus lifemen with eyes, but not hands on the future. Front row, left to right: Glaser, Feuer treas- urer, Goldman president, Medelsohn sec- retary Second row: Becker, Colson, Ellis, Glidden, BerkmanThird row: Norwood, Tun- din, Gibson, Livingston, Calkins. ...SENIOR CLASS .. Class of 52last year men contemplating the auspices of a world a world without the knarled oak of an aging campusyet a world with a memorya memory of the last act, successful, well al least you graduated, happy. laugh at the draft before rifles and silence, a memory of achievement. Get a degree, you can't go anywhere without a degreethe last crackthe chips are downI can afford to slide through this one keep up the spirit, dont look at the pigskin score except at Prince- ton and YaleMarc Rowe, Marty Badoian, wrestling and basketball, overshadowed by another great hockey team-Gubbins, Gilbert, Wheeler, Sennott, Murphy and Caseylast year on the ice for Brown, make it a great onesomeone saying wait till spring. BENJAMIN McKENDALL President H. BRADFORD BENSON Vice-president Recording secretary JOHN HUTCHINSON Corresponding secretary JOSEPH McVICKER Treasurer I K f W e e i e il el S B Al J23 8 yamas akl ...contributes, atfais... Sweat and the charley horse arent the only values you can't know enough todayPhi Beta competes with what a woman; love is where you find it, even in class; you're getting sentimental, hit the books, the old Iraternity, and once again downtowncontribute something to the campus. So the class contributes together as well as in- dividually class gift becomes an award to a junior with high scholarship and good extra-curricular record formation of a new alumni organizationclass councils to aid student governmentclass president and Liber editor Ben McKendall joins Ralph Crosby, president of the Cam Club, Jim Diedering, head judge of the Student Court, and Brad Benson, class vice- president and court judge, to lead the efforts of the class. A junior saying one year more, the last and the best, finds a year later a retrospective sigh: it was greal fun, it was knowledge gained, experience at- tained, it was the last act, but also the dress rehearsal was over. In June the big curtain rose; there was no time for stage-fright. Front row, left to right: Moss, Tortolani, Davey, Hutchinson cor. sec'y, McKendall president, Benson vice president, Crosby rec. sec'y, Neiman, SilvermanSecond row: Sugden, Rogers, Lubrano, Ringer. McGee, White, Gaynor, SteereBack row: Stehle, Grossman, Barz, Kopf, Pearson, Goodwin, Jackson. Ytterberg. First row, left to right: Nawrocki, Barker, Clark treasurer, Goldman president, Thompson vice-president, Mendelsohn secretary, WilburSecond row: Feuer, Amann, Vreeland, Carey, Greene, GlaserBack row: Molineux, Hayes, Pollard, Brown Key 26 Livingston, Pike. The Brown Key is a campus organization integrally linked with the fostering of student spirit. Mothering Butch Brunos, greeting and assisting the members of visiting athletic teams., providing slapstick between periods at the Providence Arena and halftime entertain- ment at football games, the Key does much to keep college life alive. The organization's program includes the selection of the Vigilance Committee, the sponsoring of Homecoming Weekend, and a part in Spring Weekend; a full contribution to the spirit of life around Brown. Vigilance Commitiee In attempting to make incoming Brown Men aware of the spirit and traditions of the university, the Vigilance Committee seeks the unit- ing of freshman and the solidifying of their class. Since the sopho- more class supplies the members of the committee through inter- views with junior Brown Key men, that class itself gets another chance to enter school tradition, this time not on the receiving end. The V.C.s regard their program a success when their agitation evokes the displays of unity so important to each new Brown class orientation for future Vigilance men and future spirit. Front row, left to right: Corney, Beadle, Chipurnoi, Breck- nridge, Naylor Back row: Phifer, Wills, Barksdale chair- man, McKee, Glass, Beidler. ...extend, arouse collegiate Freshman Week Committ restman Week Committce Front row, left to right: Munves, Katz, Tecklin, Nei- L tg:t'ti;';la'y;;rf;nnglig;n;GOMnffili;lirrzz:BK;: The Freshman Week Committee is composed of .undergraduates who Kendall, Otto, Outerbridge. : are members of the Brown Christian Association and the Faunce House Student Board of Governors and other interested students active on the campus. The purpose of the committee is to help in- coming freshmen adjust to the ways of college life on the hill. Social events are the highlights of the committee's program. Fourteen upperclassmen, headed by senior Steve Neiman, made up the 1952 version of the committee which served as prompter and curtain-raiser for new men. By helping frosh to receive a clearer picture of the personality of their college, the Freshman Week Com- mittee plays the role of master of ceremonies, but for the initial week only. This year the Brown Band was once again the back-bone of spirit building on Saturday afternoons. Under the enthusiastic direction of Martin J. Fischer the band continued to emphasize good music and sharp formations. Working more closely than ever with the Brown Key. the band presented excellent half-time activities, with the joust between Butch Bruno and the Crusader being one of the best. This year the band extended its activities into a successful concert season. . . . Hey, I've got a new formation . . . hus leaving 4:00 AM. . . . then there was Princeton and New York . . . some weekend . . . great hotel that Abbey . . . Nick's anyone? . . . or maybe a chorus of Jingle Bells. Brown Band Front row, left to right: Gaynor, 30 GonzalezBack row: Goldman, Brigden, Phifer, Wenzel. Not pictured: Flanagan, Fort, Nichols. CHEERLEADEES S The football games, the rallies, the fall danceswhat would they be without those men in the raccoon coats? It is a question as to who worked harder at the games, the cheerleaders or the players. The Cheerleaders were here, there, everywhere, keeping the fans on their feet, cheering. and backing up the team. The pre-game rallies always attracted hundreds of cheering students; the Temple rally-dance was a complete sellout. The cheerleaders have reason to be proud of their accomplish- ments, for in a losing season they did an exceptional job in keeping up the school spirit at the worst moments. e for unifled enthusiasim An individual's scope imposed on the panorama-interaction, thought, development-the complication the stage fills. WILLIAM B. CRAFTS Assistant to the Dean of Students STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE ... mecea of varying merests. . . Assisting organizations, planning all-campus weekends, handling financial and social allowances, under new direction, the Student Activities Office. . . . What a mad houseCampus Dance, Junior A Y Prom, finances, partiesyou guessed it! Where's my check? ; What, no funds? Bills, bills, bills! Got that party permission slip in? You need chaperones? Get that late from Pembroke for us, will you, Lee? Confusionstudents, students and more students. Do you have a question? See Mr. Crafts. Organization rosters, eligibility, fraternities, and classes! Anything we've left out? But his average at mid-terms Our chaperone phoned last minute. Got a favor to ask youagain!? Any mail today? Now about that constitutionthe procedure ismore red tape? Ilets see, nowwhat next? LIBER BRUNENSIS Creative record of Part of the function of a yearbook should be the description of a year's worth of life on a campus, the creative record of what has transpired. Yet, in wider scope, a yearbook should not he merely the journalistic story of campus events. or the expressive voice of a college or a class in that college. In the pages of the yearbook should be drawn the interpretative profile of the attitudes and moods which clothed the year's happenings, the reflexion of the prevading spirit. The spirit which is the end product of all the facets of Brown life is visible to us, in our third floor Faunce House oflice, as a person- ality. In 1952, we feel, that personality was shot through with a sense of waiting, of preparation for a task at best uncertain. We saw the Brown spirit engaged in a dress rehearsal for which it had been prac- ticing three tedious years before. It is in this light that the editors and staff exhibit their portrait. Guided by its managing board and executive editor, pul together by its photography, literary, art, sports, and make-up staffs, presented and kept alive by its sales, advertising, publicity, circulation, and office staffs, the 1952 LIBER BRUNENSIS is offered in the hope that it will take its place in the growing tradition of progressively finer yearbooks. Front row, left to right: Smith, Hauser, Becker, Quinn, McKendall Ceditor, Krogstad, Gonzalez, Pekow, Claire Second row: Glaser, Davey, Berkman, Tauber, Frank, New- man, Pierce, Rowe, Sugden, McGeever T hird row: Chapin, Orth, Norwood, Nourie, Ilchman, Corney, Lundin, Burgoon, LeGloahecBack row: Grossman, Hall, Dickinson, Bay, John- son. Goodwin. 36 R . Five days a week, 140 times during the course of Brown's academic year, a large room on the second floor of Faunce House rattles with the journalistic activity of the underoraduates who produce the Brown Daily Herald. This most consistently aclive undergraduate enterprise at Brown is controlled and published by the Herald Senior Board. which this year is headed by Editor Richard L Sherman 52 and comprised of five seniors and two junior members. Besides con- trolling the papers various departments, the Board, assisted by the Junior and Fditorial Boards. determines Herald policy. The paper s editorial and reportorial province is essentially the Brown community, but matters of national or international moment to its readers are not overlooked. Its editorial job, like that of any newspaper, is the critical study and evaluation of the activities, morals, and interests of all its readers. For its stall members, the Herald offers outlets for a variety of interests, Brown men hoping to pursue journalism, of course, look to their campus newspaper for basic training in the techniques of the profession. Since the Herald is a going concern, its business staft cains invaluable training in that phase of the operation. Front row, left to right: Geller, Colby, Mather, Ytterherg, Sherman editor, Amann, Gonzalez Eiseman, MossSecond row: Abt, Adams, O'Brien, Malamud, Booth, Wigoti Brourgn lanqon: LaPalme, Rosenbaum-Third row: Peterson, Bower, Elliot, Barrows, Minster B'uschr:ann, .COI;IC Blumberg, AchlotmanBack row: Tucker, Barz, Grashof, Wezniak, ,Hayes, ConT;:y. . 38 There are opportunities, too, for the sports-minded, the drama- conscious, and the politically active on campus. Among its many duties the Herald publishes daily official notices for the various administrative departments. and briefs for under- graduate organizations. These two segments of its reportorial duties stand as tangible proof of the importance of the newspaper to campus life. The people of Brown need the Herald as much as they want it. The Herald's scope, then, is wider than that of any other student enterprise, and as a daily organ, its contribution to the daily stream is inestimable. S t row, left to right: Owen, Barz, Masters Ceditor, Cunningham, GellersBack row: Vine, Claire, Skla, Gonzalez, Abt. As a magazine devoted to the best expression of and for Brown, Brunonia's literary publication sought a wide campus appeal. Its first issue of the year set the keynote for issues to come with a foot- ball cover, a New Yorker style Within Our Ken covering human nterest about the campus. and the opinions of an important Brown author-alumnus. The magazine carried the work of nationally prom- ment writers, and brought to the Brown community a new simplicity representing a step away from the literary-literary articles and fiction of the past. Increased sales and feature work compensated for decreased ad- rertisements; the lichter moods of university life found their way into Brunonia's pages and student's roomsa new magazine for a changing environment. Brunonia . MOS0 Brown Octet Front row, left to right: Feleppa, Kissell, Horton, Wilcox, Danforth-Back row: Sloan, Woods, Turner. The Brown Octet, or the Jaberwocks, as the group is more commonly known. presented its arrangements at Brown as well as appearing at Skidmore, Connecticut College. Finch Junior College. Pine Manor, and here in Providence. The best memories of this year will be their own concert, the many nights spent in practice and. of course. the serenading of Pembroke from their favorite haunt on Andrews Terrace. Brown Debating Union Open to all undergraduates. the Union. whose purpose is to sponsor intercollegiate debates and develop the art of forensics, hoped to better its last season standing of second place in the Ivy League. Its members entered that competition arguing both sides of the question Resolved: that the United States should adopt a system of permanent wage and price control. Front row. left to right: Goose, Kelley, NorwoodBack row: Fire- man, Hyman, Rogers, Davidson. PrEssIioN. . . Brown Network WERHU The Brown Network is the one activity which aflords its members an opportunity to exercise almost any creative or expressive talent. Announcing, enginezring, business and advertising. a chance to write, to act, to campaign for worthy ends, all find a place in the organiza- tion. The medium of radio provides one of the largest audiences on the campus, an adavntage in favor of increased student criticism as well as expression. The result has been an increasing popularity for station WBRU among both Brown men and Pembroke women. 3 Front row, left to right: Miss Murphy, Miss Dufek. Barton, Wexler, Gindin, Sprinthall, Cunat 2 president, Miss Kemalian, Frecman, Cafiney, Lipetz, Silverman, Miss KronSecond row: Grieder. Casselman, Enoch, Korman, Harvie, Young, Royal, Bushell, Diederich, Morfogen, Haight, Perry, HuntThird row: Strickhouser, Aisenberg, Montgomery, Sultan, Stewart. Levy, Stehle, Rogers, Lange, Aldrich, Kaufman, SmithBack row: Newman, Giddon, Fagan, Jenney, Berkel- hamer, Bloch. Fairman. Broadcasting sixty-five hours a week every day except Saturday, the network brings to the Brown and Pembroke campuses many varied and entertaining programs; one may hear popular record shows as well as classical music hours. Al Levy and Bob Hewes put on their Two Cents Worth of news. views, and reviews. Sports receive much time, the broadcasting of hockey games being the sports highlight. Striking a different note of appeal, President Miles Cunat and Busi- ness Manager Bill Gindin ran the second annual all-night marathon for the BCAs Community Fund drive. From the beginning of the school year WBRU increased its broadcasting facilities to bring programs to the quadrangle and to the Pembroke dormitories. Technical radio knowledge and husiness experience combine with creative talent in the effort to provide each year something new and different for the campus. As WBRU moved through its fifteenth year of collegiate broadcasting, it maintained that aim. DRAMATICS ...4 year The year 1952 brought a new note of interaction to the campus through the interlocking of the school's dramatic organizations. Music came to Sock and Buskin for the first time with the song and dance routines of The Drunkard. The board of that group and Brownbrokers, producers of the yearly musical comedy, joined forces to present a dramatic season wholly entertaining. The precedent could be said to have begun with Lackaday, directed by Bill Dyer, who wrote both the music and lyrics for the Brownbrokers show. Dyer also starred in Sock and Buskin roles, and since his excellent singing performance in Lackaday, the union of the organizations has stood. Sock and Buskin began its season with a light, amusing, and swiftly moving Ben Brown interpretation of the ever-humorous Midsummer Night's Dream. Excellent acting by Marjorie Ma- honey and George Morfogen coupled with the Midsummer Night's Dream Suite by Mendelssohn marked the beginning of a top year of music and comedy. comedes and misic. . . The next thespian offering was the hilarious version of the old melodrama, The Drunkard. replete with popcorn and between- acts blackface. Al Fortes Frankie and Johnny and the top handling of the lead by Ed Powell of both dramatic groups gave the campus another hit. Then followed The Contrast, the first American com- edy, and Playboy of the Western World, one of the best of Irish playwrite James Millington Synge. Bouquets must go to the cast of Lackaday and particular orchids to Maxine Rosenbaum and to Marjorie Reeh for her chore- ography. The story of a romantic weekend cruise brought such catchy and memorable tunes as Peg O the White House and Virgin on the Verge. O Since its incorporation over a hundred years ago in 1825, the Glee Club at Brown has been a popular source of entertainment to many both on and off the college green. The repertoire of the club covers an extensive range, from serious to popular. It includes such diverse offerings as Negro spirituals, I'rench songs, American hallads and English glees, not to mention well known compositions by such masters as Marteverde and Schutz. For the past two years under the direction of David Laurent, himsclf a Brown graduate of 1949, the quality of the club has improved. Mr. Laurent has picked 51 voices from more than one hundred appli- cants, and has molded the group into smoothness. This year the Glee Club will pay return visits to Hartford and New Bedford, and there will be trips to Lake Erie College in Paines- ville, Ohio, and Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Massachu- setts. Brown-Pembroke Orchestra SR Each year for the past five years the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra under the direction and guidance of Martin Fischer has grown in size and in calibre. Toddy this group of fifly five musicians, com- prised of students from Brown. Pembroke and, more recently, quali- fied members of the Providence community, 1S recognized as one of the best college orchestras in New England It meets one night a week for rehearsals; section rehearsals are held on other evening to work out technical problems. The c mbined effect of increase in size and constant practice has greatly improved the quality and enlarged the repertoire of the group. Brown-Pembroke Chorus The Chorus, as originally set up, was composed of the combined Brown and Pembroke Glee Clubs. However, in the fall of 1950 the Chorus was made an independent organization under the director- ship of Professor William Dinneen. Since then the Chorus has worked alone or in conjunction with the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra. It was formed with the intent of having a choral group on cam- pus which could present the larger choral works such as the com- positions of Bach, Brahms, and Mozart. This year the Chorus has presented Missa Salve by Victoria, the Britten Ceremony of Carols with solo harp, and the Marienlieder by Brahms. The high point of the choral season is the annual Christmas concert given in Alumnae Hall. 49 1AL ALY NIM QQOL'WE - MOV o L CRMTT, wit W m FAUNCE HOUSE Front row, left to right: Lipetz, Dye, Bernstein, Nieman president, Cunningham, Schlenk, David- sonBack row: Bray, Munves, Craster, Goodrich. Burgess, McGee. Mandel. The Faunce House Student Board of Governors is an organization which, in cooperation with the Director of Faunce House, provides social and recreational opportunities for the undergraduates of Brown University. It is a service organization designed to present and develop the social life within the community. Composed of various committees which plan a complete program of dances, movies, concerts, tournaments, and other social events, the Board is run by four student officers, the committee chairmen, and twenty governors from the board at large, led this year by President Steve Neiman. Changes in Faunce House brought additions to the Board's pro- eram and the year featured the innovations of poetryreading hours and a series of faculty-student debates. Front row, left to right: Bernstein, Duclos, Rogers secretary, Crosby president, Wilbur vice- president, Hutchinson treasurer, Gonzalez, ShafferSecond row: Kramer, Goodell, Vest, Woms- ley, Corney, Arenberg, SteereThird row: McKnight, Macko, Levy, Cunat, Bach, Elliott, Schemick Back row: Benson, Drorbaugh, Polleys, Goldman, Barksdale. Cammarian 5 2 Clnb The Cammarian Club exists as a representative group of the student body. It is comprised of a fair cross-section of the campus, with the President of each class, and three representatives from each of the upper classes. Thirteen Lobstermen are elected from the campus organizations, making a total of twenty-nine active members. The club has three established aims on the Brown campus. It was established first, to give the student body a measure of self government; secondly, to provide the students with some degree of democratic representation within the University; and lastly, to develop qualities of leadership so essential in latter life. All student sponsored legislation originates with the Cammarian Club which appoints members of the Student Court, runs the class elections. and controls freshman hazing. Student Court A quief resolve... By The Student Court, consisting of eight judges plus attorneys and investigators, was a creation of the Cammarian Club. The purpose of the Court is essentially to enforce the Code of Rules for Student Discipline as established by the Administration. The primary aim of the Court is to set up a respected organization that will eventually be able to handle all cases of student misconduct through approval of the Dean of the College. The judges are selected each year from among the senior class by the Cammarian Club, whereas the other positions are filled by men chosen by the judges. The trials are conducted so as to give the defense all possible protection; after the trial, if found guilty, the defendant may appeal to the Dean. In this way, the Court hopes to secure justice for the individual through judgment by his class- mates. Front row, left to right: Benson, Cunningham., Diedering chief judge, Hyman, KelleyBack row: Ringer. Strand. Buschmann. McVicker, Wiener, Blank, Steere. Ski Club .and a common bond The Brown Ski Club received a welcome boost in acquiring a club room in Faunce House. Boasting a membership of over one hundred, the Club exists principally for skiing enthusiasts, although no type of outdoor activity is frowned upon. One of the highlights of the Club's activity schedule is the mid-year exodus to the White Moun- tains, Numerous weekend jaunts provide ample opportunity for skiing by enthusiasts at all levels of accomplishment. The Club also sponsors noted ski lecturers and social gatherings. Front row, left to right: Miss Dufek, Christenson, Bracher, McKnight president, Greene, Crandell, Miss McSherry, HoppeSecond row: Phillips, Falladay, Bennett, Bernheim, Stedman, Greer, Goff, ChapinThird row: Young, Aldrich, Barton, Devoe, Barrows, Outerbridge, NevilleBack row: Ruwe, Gallup, Polleys, Beers, Rowland. 3 - ,t.il Pl 2 Greek letter friendship - more than parties - a wmerging of interests. CLUBS Front row, left to right: Kay, Dye, Elliot, Lowen, Cunningham president, LaPalme, Bray, Perkins, BernsteinSecond row: Prof. Workman, Chapman, Steere, Goodell, Amann, Diedering, Ambrose, Howard-Back row: Williams, Buschmann, Russell, Benson, Crosby, Levy, Bower. Sphiny Phi Beta Kappa Society The Sphinx, founded in 1904, is a gathering point for intellectual activity here on the campus. Its membership is made up of not only undergraduates but graduate students and members of the faculty as wellall chosen by nomination. The monthly meetings feature a prominent speaker and a lively discussion period. A highlight of the year is the dinner meeting which is traditionally addressed by Dr. Wriston. This year Phi Beta Kappa celebrates the 175th anniversary of its founding at William and Mary College, and today, as in the past, membership stands for the highest intellectual achievement in the liberal arts field. Elections are held twice a year with juniors and seniors being eligible. Our chapter here at Brown, which was founded in 1830, still follows the old custom of undergraduate electors. In addition to these election meetings there are social meetings with faculty speakers and an initiation banquet in the Spring. Front row, left to right: Professor Sabol, Mrs. Israel, Boragine, Miss Ring, Downey, Miss SilverSecond row: Elliot, Blank, Grisley, Triedman, Buckley. I Front row, left to right: Nalbandian, Miss Dermer, Miss Nutt, Prof. Sal- van, Miss Tetreault president, Gi- berga. B Brown, Arruda Back row: 0 Murray. Miss Berube. Fleck, Broc Frates, Miss French movies and guest speakers in a private club room in Marston y Hall give the French Club or the former Le Cercle Francais an op- Jrg portunity to analyse and understand the customs and culture of the ' country from which it derives its name. Playing Moliere's Le Mi- santhrope climaxed the years activities. Devoted to fostering student interest in Spain and the Spanish- L 4 speaking countries, the Spanish Club offers at its meetings, which Sl7dgl$k are conducted in the Spanish tongue, a program of varying movies, slides, and speakers. The club meets every two weeks, and once a month for an evening social with Latin American dances and songs. Front row, left to right: Scungio, Amor y Vazquez. Smith, Arruda president, Prof. Trueblood, Miss NuttBack row: Nahm, Beadle, Miss Berube, Giberga, Cannell, Matson, Mur- ray, Miss Holmes. Classics Clnb Front row, left to right: Ambrose, Carpenter, SchmuchBack row: Perkins, Rogers, Frates president. During 1952 the Classics Club at Brown moved through the fifth year of its life on the Hill. When the group was originally estab- lished by a few interested students, it was devoted to the apprecia- tion and promulgation of the classical tradition at the college, but today its activities have expanded to include informal meetings, talks, and exhibitions. The Chemistry Club, aiming at better faculty-student relations, af- fords an opportunity for Brown men to relax and discuss topics of the day. Although primarily a social group, the club often has speakers on chemical subjects. Under the leadership of President Don Manly, coffee hours, movies, an outing, and a Christmas party Front row. left to right: Meschino, Fournier, Tilly, Berkman oAl o durmg T Bt hear Manly president, Bartolomeo, Fusco, Cloutman, Miss Water- manSecond row: Gale, Chipoorian, Sullivan, Bernheim, Di- Palma, Burton, Panson, Aznavourian, Dowd, HalpernBack row: Dunlop, Ekstrom, Selover, MacFarlane. Grisley, Labrie, Johnson, Rick, Berkelhammer, DiCurcio. Chenmtistry Clib The Brown Engineering Society, organized for the purpose of bring- ing the engineers at Brown together in a large number instead of small specialized groups, was extremely active during 1951-1952. In addition to presenting speakers from the engineering field, the B.ES., headed by Harold Hall. sponsored field trips to the Pratt and Whitney and General Motors plants. The annual dance and an outing in the Spring served to bring the members together on a social plane. Brown Engineering Society Front row, left to right: Gregora, Casey, Simmons, Grodski, Hall president, Alden, Miss Stapelton, Courchene, FrontieroSecond row: Schontzler, Me- Ginn, Costa, Sheldon, Barry, Tierney, R., Barker, Arenberg, Topazio, Delfino, StoffregenThird row: Dallon, Tierney, D., Knowles, Coleman, Favicchio, Watson, Tribble, Harrington, Curley, Bates, Thier- felderBack row: Warren, Bay, Liptak, Batchelder. Dawley, Ecker, Lawlor. Front row, left to right: Simmons, Gillis, Costa president Miss StapletonBack row: Barker, Warson, Batchelder, Tribble, Favicchio. First row, left to right: Warren, Lawlor, Schontzler, Barry, McGinnBack row: Delfino, Coleman, Bates, Courchene. AJEL. and JR.E. 60 The Brown chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, at its monthly meetings, presents engineers from the Providence area who direct their talks toward engineering problems in life after college. Field trips to a Providence high school and the Olneyville Expressway have also been instrumental in gaining practical knowl- edge for the society's fifteen members. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers have formed a combined student chapter at Brown under the leadership of Gordon Schontzler with the purpose of furthering electronic knowlege outside of the classroom. A pro- gram of speakers presenting demonstrations to the group and field trips to WJAR-TV has been dedicated to this aim. A8 M.E. 77 L 150 A nt row, left to right: Topazio, Hall, lon, Thierfelder, Casey, Frontiero ond row: Tierney, R.. Arenberg, ldon, Alden, StoffregenBack row: rney, D., Dawley, Liptak, Bay, Har- rington. To give prospective mechanical engineers on campus an outlet to meet socially, a chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formed. Speakers from different industries in the area show how the outside world considers engineering problems, field trips present an opportunity to observe technical processes. Mdfh f,lllb f ; J The Mathematics Club exists with the purpose of enabling students interested in mathematics to present papers and special projects. The club also presents outside speakers to address the members on mathematical topics. Under an informal atmosphere, students and faculty members with similar intellectual interests have become better acquainted. Front row, left to right: Duclos, Williams, Miss O'BrienBack row: King, Spratt, Almond. Front row, left to right: Goldman, Priest, Fireman, Felder president, Wolfson, Geller, Bernstein, SeidenSecond row: Alexander, Levin, Rider. Flanzbaum. Mandel, Hollander, Fishbein. Katz, Winoker Back row: Cohen, Wigod. Rich- mond, Hyman, Freeman, Miller, Borod, Leavitt. 62 social any Unique among the clubs and societies at Brown is the Tower Club. a non-sectarian fraternal organization with off-campus clubrooms. Tower's 1951-1952 social calendar was more extensive than ever. Parties and dances were scheduled for all the home football week- ends and almost every available Saturday night of both semesters was filled for the Tower men by some social function. Memories of those long-winded weekly meetings, the traditional semi-annual formals, and the outings at the Brown Reservation will always remain with the members. tellectuanl : . Sy . e . Front row, left to right seated : Miss Baravasch, Miss Ben- The Lincoln Society is unique on the Brown Campus. Originating zion, Miss Mann, Rodin, Miss Nixon-Back row standing : as a small group of independent students it evolved into a society Miss Kron, Bailey, Steven, Gauthier, Bradley. working to promote racial and religious understanding and coopera- tion on our campus. The Society has now expanded into activities including the surrounding community. It has put on radio programs. worked with the F.E.P.C., the R. I. Council for Human Rights, and helped other community projects in a variety of ways. One of the organization's outstanding activities is a daily coffee hour which brings students and faculty together informally and helps perpetuate the Lincoln Society's motto Fellowship without fences. Lincoln Society Naval Reserve Officers Craining Corps An integral part of the personality of Brown is a sense of patriotic devotion. The United States Navy relies upon the NROTC units throughout the nation to provide annually a large number of officers qualified to serve at sea, so many students are attending Brown by virtue of competitive Navy scholarships. After careful selection each student chosen as a potential naval officer devotes considerable part of his university life to the study of Naval Science subjects and par- ticipation in practice cruises. All hands are pledged to the develop- ment of those vital but largely intangible qualities so necessary in those who are charged with the most demanding responsibility of allleading men in combat. During the last academic year, the NROTC unit demonstrated leadership to a marked degree. academic- ally, socially, militarily, and also from the standpoint of campus citizenship. By Navy definition, Lyman Hall is a taut ship and a happy one. A Company. First row, left to right: Fitzpatrick, Maslin, Dyett, Anderson, Readio, Crosby, Duclos, Sahulka, Smith, Warner, DaveySecond row: Houk, Moniz, Eckel, Hodgates, Rhee, Pearson, Fuller, Hoppe, Hulsteyn, McElroy, Ulrich, PerrottaThird row: Tisdale, Copp, Grimes, Halperin, Lee, Gagliano, Ferriter, Payne, Schwartz, Jenks, WebbFourth row: Aarons, Lawrence, Brodeur, Collins, Ruzelle, Gaynor, Peterson, Kilpatrick, Corcoran, Di- meoFifth row: Chaggaris, Thom, Wyrostek, Marratt, Ahrens, Borst, Bartlett, Bates, La- vallee, Bourne, CoheeSixth row: Orton, Morton, Hadley, Judkins, Gleason, Grant, Busch- mann, Gallotta, Phifer. O'Brien, UdallSeventh row: Sutton, Tyndall, Lake, Devoe, Calnan, Mayhew, Knight, Faulkner, Carli, McCrane, GoetzBack row: Smith, Joist, Jinney, Bigler, Moran, McKee, Sweet, Mayerson, Hayes, Minster. 4 b B Company. First row, left to right: Snider, Burroughs, Clout- man, Waggoner, Sturm, Armstrong, Booth, Rogers, Walker, Elder, Morey, Hyde, Burton, Cleaveland, Day, MecSherry, Desimone Second row: Fuller, Davis, Watters, Webster, Eiseman, Dunham, Anderson, Gesen, Goetz, Saart, Jenks, Broderick, Bishop, Snow, Howay, O'Connell Third row: Ferrari, Keck, Raymond, Stewart, French, Fordon, Melendy, Wittreich, Barron, Leva, Wallace, Dover, Rochefort, Placco, Reid, NicholsFourth row: Lucas, Iser, Lowe. Funck, Genua, Kelly, Laird, Lougee, Pratt, Geer, Norwood, Lord Fifth row: Glidden, Beers, Blumberg, Briggs, Nelson, Ritchie, Young, Trepte, Hunt, Gill, DunhamSixth row: Hagenau, Chi- poorian, St. Pierre, Sayoc, Peil, O'Hara, Erwin, Royal, O'Donnell. Greer, NangleSeventh row: Nourie, Yale, Greene, Fuller, Wehr- man, Colson, Bradley, Barrows, O'Hara. BoutonFKighth row: Whitehouse, Ballard, Harvey, Logan, Whistler, Steinitz, Whitney, Orth, MontgomeryNinth row: Bloch, Iseminger, Halvorsen, Mooney, Duphiney, Mirman, Fleuridas, Gray, NoodinTenth row: D'Andrea, Frazer, Sutliff, BooneBack row: McGregor, Cutler, Arnold, Holles, Clipper, Boyeson, Molineux, Preble, Goodwin. C Company. Front row, left to right: Bosse, Gillis, Perkins, Loner- gan, Pearson, Benson, Andriliunas, Jackson, Kelley, Roberts, Mil- ner, Standish-Second row: Molineux, Perry, Nobb, Weir, Bonz, Shaffer, Kelleher, Crane, Brown, Cook, Harball, Hotton, Hopkins, HalladayThird row: Busell, Sloane, Amhowitz, MacCallum, Rowe, Mitten, Zavarine, Maclndoe, G. Smith, Davis, Rose, Frazier Fourth row: Aldrich, Robinson, Rosen, Chipurnoi. Atwood, Stein- berg, Norberg, Kroll, Nagle, Gibson, Donaldson Fifth row: Crooks, Scott. Bosland, Benford, Sammartino, Mulhoon, Bayer, Wallace, Gross, Woelfel -Sixth row: Vaughan, Klaess, Jazwinski, Stark, Hona, Moody, Carey, McClellan, MorrisSeventh row: Farrell, Kenny, Nawrocki, Kruger, Abdow, Kenny, Lupoff, Coughlin, Good- winZFEighth row: Bell, Perry, Newhard, D. Smith, Webb, Pollard, Seeley, FriesBack row: Sterling, Lary, Cammett, Soodfriend, Wat- son, Polleys, Batchelder, Cushman. A? Squadron. First row, left to right: King, Fiern, Harrell, Newman, Con- nor, Stiles, Ablow, Shulman, Decamp Second row: Zucconi, Bidwell, Bu- shell, Kolb, Egan. Coukos, Smith, Burn- ham, Anderson T hird row: West, Wil- son, Jones, Cannon, Bullock, DePatie, Plentzas, MorieFourth row: White, Smolokoff, Lauber, Asselin, Mandel, Kaplan, Teahy, Ruwe, FullerFifth row: Friend, Townley, Khachian, Stern, Lyons, Thomson, YoungBack row: Josephson, Stedman, Craster, Rosen- berg, Abel, McKallor, Ilchman, Morick. Air Force Keserve Officer Craiming conps 1 Squadron. First row, left to right: Lunn, Davidson, Gauthier, Sweeney, Shulins, Halpert, Kearney, Dyer, Sim- mons, MarxSecond row: Beck, Le- vine, Chambers, Stone, Tauro, Berdos, Soltysiak, Jaffe, VolterraThird row: Linsky, Horton, Dorr, Moore, Brooks, Mason, Stoddard, Robinson. Pollack, Dalton, Forest, West, Mullin, Allard, Kruhmin, Major, Whitehead Fourth row: Booth, Radziewicz, Taschioglou, Summerfield, Goggin, LongoFifth row: Ludlow, Weaver, Stone, Henry, GoldmanSixth row: Tyler, Kling, Harvie, Eckert, Tucker, Robinson- Back row: Lisbon, Lutz, Dodge, Ken- yon, Barksdale, Ellingwood. C Squadron. First row, left to right: Swanson, Mauro, Aguiar, Edinger, McCue, Glaser, Davis, Valicenti, Bal- dinoSecond row: De Ciccio, Earle, Sydney, Shortall, Hauser, Perry, Ar- cher, Kohut, McAlisterThird row: Greenhall, Kimball, Boulay, Bubser, Greeley, Allsbrook, Sammet, Bishop., Lasley-Fourth row: McKechnie, Carl- son, Grotz, Morris, Carson, Mariani, Kaplan, McCombsFifth row: Wil- son, Rosenfeld, Eckert, Disante, Tay- lor, Clough, Malkiewicz, Chadwick Back row: Ludington, Penhallow, Abramawitz, Rosen, Medzigian, Miha- lakos, Harris, McCullough. J Squadron, First row, left to right: Lichtenstul, Maddox, Becker, Hamil- ton, Joukowsky, Cahill, Bry, Dover, Scheckter, Lownds, ConnSecond row: McKee, Thea, Ceprano, Thomas, Pe- terson, Mendelsohn, Kelley, D'Andrea, Morrison, Sutherland7 hird row: Samsel, Simon, Powers, Proctor, Doug- las, Stuart, Borod, Silverman, Kramer Fourth row: Patota, Bull, Chandler, Gallup, Beil, BaumgartenFifth row: Louttit, Stoehr, O'Such, Brogden, Breckenridge, DesneySixth row: Orc- zyk, Walker, Bassett, Tananbaum, Gale, SchwartzSeventh row: Naylor, Ladd, Fairman, Slavin, Atkinson Back row: Harrington, Walter, Lotes, Hamre, Kern. In its first year on the Brown Campus. the AROTC Unit has already integrated itself into campus activities. By developing an espriz de corps in its members, the Unit has published a weekly newspaper, sponsored a successful dance, and promoted a Blood Drive. The cadets, under the command of Col. Bryan Harper, are being trained not only in the fundamental military principles but also in valuable topics such as political geography. If the first year is any indication. the AROTC will soon become one of the most important activities on the campusaimed at training the leaders of the future. Front row, left to right: Berdos. Taylor, GreeleyBack row: Farn- ham, Cutler, Lyons. What organization at Brown is capable of strewing the University of Rhode Island's campus with 20,000 ominous leaflets on the morning of the football game? The Brown Flying Club, possessor of two planes kept at Seekonk, Massachusetts, accomplished this feat. Par- ticipants in flying meet with other colleges, and members enjoy in- expensive travelthe love of the air. Through this club the student can gain a practical working knowl- edge of American government and politics as they affect the individ- ual citizen. The program includes group discussions and personal contact with younger elements of the Republican Party. Front row, left to right: Wilks, Cu- nat president, Love, MaranBack row: Young, Bailey, Harrington, Bow- en, Casazza. The Photography Club this year included in its program lecturers parties, and print discussions, whereby members could submit their work for criticism by the rest of the club. With the acquisition of new equipment the club enlarged its technical facilities. But because of small membership the photographers activities were somewhat diminished as compared with those of past semesters. The Brown Biology Club in 1951-52, under the leadership of Presi- dent Robert Boragine, attempted to increase the interest of both pre- medical students and biology majors by discussing subjects of a dif- ferent nature than those covered in the regular curriculum. Several Brown professors addressed the group at its monthly meetings. Biology Clib Photography Clib Front row, left to right: Sharpe, Bay, Searles, Johnston, AdamsBack row: Katsugara, Flad, Stetson, Pearce, Brogren. Front row. left to right: Lecht. Going, Boragine presi- dent, McLeod, Miss Catarzaro Back row: Miss Hod- nett, Knowles, Grisley, Narva, Gale. Brown Christian Association This voluntary religious organization seeks to express the ideals of Christian living by discussion and action. To that end the Annual Brown-Pembroke Religious Embassy and the Annual World Affairs Week bring prominent speakers to the campus. Its community ser- vice includes a Blood Bank for needy persons and a counseling program at Boys' Training School. Numerous study groups help the student broaden his understanding of religious, international. vocational, and personal problems. Front row, left to right: Clemens, Staff, Grieder, Lord, Shaw, BarkerSecond row: Kay, Atamian, Norwood, Pre- ble, Stockwell president. De Wolf, Bray, Mr. Anderson, Seki, Tobias T hird rew: Chapin, Hunt, Campbell, Wex- ler, O'Such, Bayles, Gorham, Colby, Sugden. WoodsumFourth row: Outerbridge, Devoe, Smythe, Bailey, Tlchman. Doctor, Barz, Steward, AldrichBack row: Jenney, Manley, Drorbaugh, Ellinwood, Wiemer. Its extensive program reaches all aspects of student life, starting with the familiar Bear Facts Handbook and the Freshman Week Committee, and including social gatherings on campus and at the Brown Outing Reservation. Front row, left to right: DeFilippos, Creegan, BosseSecond row: Kiernan, Marchand, Capobianco president. Coraci, Kelly, Rev. FarleyBack row: Casserly, Arruda, Barton, Bowen, Peterson, Fairman, McGeever. Newman Clib The Newman Club at Brown is a member of a nation-wide organi- zation designed for the benefit of those interested in various aspects of Catholicism and their meaning for the individual today. But besides discussions and spiritual and intellectual programs, the New- man Club sponsors many social events such as formal and informal dances, picnics, movies, and frequent spontaneous get-togethers. Managed by four undergraduate officers, the club is always active stimulating the interest of Brown and Pembroke students. Its chaplain, the Reverend John Farley, holds office hours on the campus and delivers a series of lectures. He arranges addresses by prominent Catholic laymen and priests; he guides the policies of the chapter, as it strives to provide a workable attitude with which to meet the problem of today's world. Canterbury Club Front row, left to right: Miss Swanson president, Staff, Miss SpenceBack row: Bayles, Out- erbridge, Aldrich, Hutsteyn. The Diocese of Rhode Island welcomes Episcopal students to a pro- eram of activities embracing worship. study, social affairs, fun and fellowship. Informal discussion groups led by outstanding speakers relate the faith of the church to contemporary problems and make possible an intellectual and spiritual growth. In addition, special Holy Communion services ave held for students and faculty. The semi-monthly meetings of this organization take the torm of religious services and discussion groups which encourage a closer bond of fellowship among Christian Science students on the campus and apply the doctrines of the church to the problems of modern living. In order to interest others in Christian Science, these gather- ings are open to all. Christian Science Organization Front row, left to right: Bonz, Miss Veldran, Miss PalmerBack row: Thom, Anderton. Hillel Foundation The extensive program of this religious. cultural. and social group is aimed at expanding the individual's personality through a wide variety of group activities. Towards this end it encourages classes and discussion groups which foster a more complete appreciation of the Jewish cultural heritage. It holds informal Sunday morning brunches with speakers including educators. authors, and entertainers. In addition, it sponsors a dramatic group on WBRU, a monthly newspaper Hillel-on-the-Hill, religious services, and a varied social program highlighted by a formal dance and an annual outing. Front row, left to right: Sternbach, Winoker, Miss Korn, Fishbein, Miss Fishbein, Brown. Miss SchwartzSecond row: Miss Bornside, Eisenberg. Miss Strong, Vine, Fireman, Cohen, Miss SilkBack row: Richman. Cohen, Richmond. Izeman, Borod, Flanshaum. SRR a4y Sweat and tape and the tense awarencss that something more than viclory is al stake. . . ERNEST T. SAVIGNANO, Assistant Director of Athletics PAUL F. MACKESEY, Director of Athletics Athletic Officers DR. EDWARD G. CRANE, Team Physician 78 BRADFORD DAVOL, Publicity Director FOOTBALL Varsity Front row, left to right: Manning., Wolny, Sexton, Sarson, Kelliher, Co-captain Pietro, Co-captain Martland, Whitlock, Macko, White, T.eone, Bowdring, BrownSecond row: A. Andersen, Matteodo, Halloran, Stein, J. Anderson, Cannarozzi, Haraden, Hill, Carson, Kessaris. Abdow, Piscuskas, TehanThird row: Cottey, Bianowicz, Giberti, Haverty, Bassett, Peace, Orczyk, Gagliano, Chopoorian, Taylor, Pendleton, Gor- hamBack row: Orton, Carter, Towle, Gabardina, Doyle, Hunt, Judkins, Shapiro, Annino, Hayes, Lawrence, McCue. H : - xfg ,a ':' mr a-L 35' 73? 5e7 SAQ Eiia 56 , 88 18 64 E scored the upset of the week in New Haven in the next contest as they staved off a last minute Blue drive to win, 14-13. And they closed their victory book for the year on the ensuing Saturday when they stopped a fired-up RIU squad 20-13. Colgate and Holy Cross both rolled at will over the Bruins, but the Brown and White stiffened up to hold an undefeated Princeton team to its lowest offensive out- put of the season. Kazmaier's two touchdown jaunts in the first muddy period proved to be the only difference. A brand new coaching staff left its indelible imprint on the Bruin football team this year, and although the varsity was destined to win but two games, Alva Kelley and his charges found themselves re- garded with pride and affection by students and alumni alike. Pre-season predictions were anything but cheerful. The squad was thin on depth, short on practice time, young, inexperie faced with a rugged schedule. Kelley's answer to this was and that commodity was the main spark which kept the Bruins g through the long, dismal season. The Bruins started 1951 fast, scoring twice in the first quarter of the Temple game which they eventually lost by a touchdown. They L VARSITY FOOTBALL, FALL 1951 Head coach, Alva E. Kelley Co-captains, Jim Martland and John Pietro Manager, Noel Silverman 1951 Record Browhi st 21 Temple iy 28 Brown: i sy 14 Yale it i e 13 Brown' i e 20 RIV i ey 13 Brown oy 14 ClsfiiE o0oo0000000: 32 Homecoming Brownis . e 6 Holy Cross .......... 41 IBYReR0 6 0000000000000 0 Princeton ........... 12 Brown oot are e 21 Hanvard e 34 Browhi e 21 IRTGEDIS 000000000000 28 Brown i e Crollinsig o ocooooo- Two touchdowns in the final quarter paved the way for a Rutgers victory, and Harvard showed its best offense of the season by clubbing the Bruins, 34-21. The season curtain rang down on the Saturday after Thanksgiving when Columbia erupted in the third quarter for ten points and an eventual 29-14 win. The gloom of the 1950 season did not quite repeat itself in 1951, although the win record was hardly more encouraging. Prime reason for this was Kelley, and the fine showing of several sophomores; the running of Ken Kessaris, Jack Orton, and Bob McCue; the defensive play of Mat Matteodo and Don Cottey; and the kicking of k'red Pendleton. Bad breaks helped to limit Bruin vic- tories; Vit Piscuskas was drafted, Dave Carter broke his leg in the Holy Cross game and Jack Sarson did the same to his jaw against Rhode Island. But the Bruins showed every week that they wanted to play football, that they just wouldn't say die and that the patience of the fans over these past two lean years was to be rewarded in the near future. The combined efforts of Kelley and his young charges was destined to produce a Bruin football ma- chine capable of holding its own with any club in the East. L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 1951 B Coach: Ernie Savignano Manager: Gerard Burrow BT s oeesstosaoml OICX0 0511 P ot Aeoi0 0 00 i BrowWnie s e 45 RIS S rTE 0 Browh 46 IBlRvATH o a6 vooooa- 13 Br oW s e 13 Nalerhl e 14 1B 5000000000 20 Chcshirc e 19 Under a new coach, Ernie Savignano, the freshman gridders came out with a last minute win over previously undefeated Cheshire Academy in their final game of the season to knock off an old rival and finish up with an excellent 4-1 record. They lost only to Yale 13-14, when, after scoring on the last play of the game on a pitchout from Kohut to Zucconi, ?rgskmaH iff,fbflll they failed to kick the point. Front row, left to right: Head Coach Ernie Savignano, Zucconi, DiCiccio, Malkiewicz, Klaess, Reilly, Harris, Valkys, Townley, Assistant Coach Johnny KrolSecond row: Smith, Josephson, Coffin, Pearson, Brown, Fuller, Bradley, Kohut, LyonsThird row: Dumont, Wilson, Funk, Corcoran, Gennua, Jazwinski, Prifty, Borjeson, Medzigian, GrangerBack row: Noel, Kincade, Cohen, O'Brien, Yale. Grotz, Brooks, Morris, Butler, Aldrich, Politi, Gillespie. Varsity Coach: Ivan Fuqua B Captain: Ed DeMarrais Manager: Don Waggoner Browine e 43 Noale it r o 19 Brownes P o 43 Connecticut . ...... 20 Bronm e 6l Boston U. ........36 TBERVATG! o 00000000000 Browi 42 RIU. ............ 19 Bronnir 18 Holy Cross ....... 7 B 40 Providence ....... 20 10th Heptagonals Front row, left to right: William Winsor, Thomas Triechler, Ed- ward DeMarrais, Hajime Seki, Adrian IseBack row: Jeffrey Riker. Walter Molineux, John Maddox, Peter Milne, Eugene Whitlock, Ralph Lee, Donald Waggoner, Coach Ivan Fuqua. 34 Left to right: Waggoner, Arbitman, Devoe, Marratt, Conboy, Stewart, and Fuqua. COUNTRY Walt Molineux, placing first in four of six team meets. paced the grfgllman 1951 Bruin cross country squad which succeeded in defeating only Holy Cross and placed tenth in a field of twelve in the Heptagonals. L Captain Ed DeMarrais starred in the IC4A's as he was the first New Loac.h: Ivan Iiuqua England runner to finish. The freshman team, headed by Alex Captain: Alex Stewart Stewart, had a .500 record. Manager: Jeff Riker Bioime e 23 Comieeine o000 oao. : B e 39 Harvardsio i : WM 5600000000000 45 R i e : B 228 Providence nt row, left to right: Sugden, Lawrence, Merrian, Wood, Good- captain, Chirapravati, Shaw, Nesci, Lindsey, MullerBack : Tauro, Vreeland, Young, Covell. Head Coach Joe Kennaway. Grashof, Benedum, Davis, North. r,a ot Varsity Handicapped by an unusually small turnout, the Varsity Soccer squad wound up a disappointing season with a lone victory and tie against five defeats. While a pre-season scrimmage with RICE netted Brown a seven goal shutout. the situation was reversed once the regular season be- gan, The Varsity dropped its initial game to Yale by a lop-sided 7-0 margin. They bounced back to halt UCONN for the third straight year. Yet, Homecoming Weekend found Brown smarting under another 7-0 shellacking administered by a powerful Army squad. This ominous score was duplicated in the following encounter at Wesleyan, played in a mass of mud. With the mid scason and mud passed, the Varsity, under Captain Bob Goodell's steady driving, held a highly favored Dartmouth team losing in overtime 2-1. Tufts won 3-2 in a double overtime con- test that saw Brown exhibit a superb attack until darkness closed in. In the final game, the lone deadlock of the season was registered with Harvard as the attack incessantly bogged down in the stubborn mud. While a definite change in fortune is to be noted over the sec- ond half of the season, the scores of the final three games are not truly indicative of the great improvement wrought by the Varsity over the performance in the initial encounters. The season's plaudits were coveted All-American honorable men- tions handed out to left halfback, Chuck Merriam, and goalie, Joe Tauro, by the coaches and officials primarily for their spectacular play in the Dartmouth game. Coach: Joseph Kennaway Captain: Robert I. Goodell Manager: James L. Muller IEIHOAMIY. bbb bie dn 0 Yaled i e 7 I OAALL b baoat o b 1 oM 0 IRl 506 60 d00000 0 TORING 50 6 oo O ol o e 7 L AL e 0 WA cooaooonne 7 Brown ...... i 1 IDErmn i o o oo o000 2 LT ORI o e ot o 2 Tafts i i 3 B 1 IRIEIR7ENGl oo ononaooon 1 Coach: Joseph Kennaway Captain: J. V. Cebe-Habersky Manager: Theodore Smith ee co New Bedford H. S. .. UConn . IDimaam Ve B Sk 60000 Nichols Jr. College. . New Bedford H. S. .. Harvard Fresiman Soccer This year the Brown cubs fielded a team which spelled out a re- juvenation for future Brown soccer teams While over hall of the canies ended in ties. Coach Kennaway's freshmen charges showed a spirit that was unrivaled in any other freshman group on the play. ing field. Jaroslav Cebe-Habersky, a versatile center halfback, with Lougee and Charles Gesen led the yearlings through an apparently indecisive two win. four tie and one loss season's record. The highlight of the season was the final tilt when they staged an unusual 1-0 win over a strong Harvard freshman team. Having copped three out of the four New England Intercollegiate ski Conference meets that have taken place thus far, the Brown Ski team confidently predicts the championship at the termination of the season. Ably led by Capt. Bill Polleys, who also cornered the Rhode Island Championship, the team displayed superb coordination and drive. Rather than concentrate on the individual honors which sev- eral outstanding skiers could pull down consistently. the team has aimed at the unit trophies. At this writing they have won the Wil- liam A. Henry, Lowell Textile and McClintock Trophies, the latter being taken for the second consecutive year. For the remainder of the scason, the team will enter all of the NEISC meets except one, which will be passed over in order to allow the team to compete in the Harvard Bromley Intercollegiate Slalom Invitational. B Captain: William Polleys William A. Henry Trophy Race, won by Brown. Asa Osbourne Trophy Race, Brown fourth. Lowell Textile Invitational Meet, won by Brown. McClintock Trophy Race, won by Brown. Bjorne Johannson Trophy Race, won by Brown. Ski Ceam Front row, left to right: T. Barrows, J. Aldrich. R. Perkins, P. West, J. DavisBack row: S. Young, J. McKnight, W. Pol- leys, R. Fox, D. Bell, M. Greene. Brown W on Lost University of Conn. Yale Rhode Tsland State Coast Guard Academy Boston College Boston University Trinity Harvard Front row, left to right: Kay, Semel, Stark, Samsel, Jaffe Back row: Lonergan, Cushman, Sturm, Barnstead, Honan. Lutes. RIFLE AFROTC POSTAL MATCHES WON i Oregon Ohio Wesleyan Kent State University Miami University Front row, left to right: J. Lupoff, R. Goodwin, W. Sturm, R. Stark, J. Fuller, S. Honan Back row: Col. Poggemeyer, H. Lonergan, G. Cushman, M. Dyett, D. Bell, H. Gamble. Won Oregon State College Georgia Institute of Tech- nology Ohio State Notre Dame Oklahoma Miami University Holy Cross Michigan Rochester Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute Villanova Nebraska South Carolina Virginia Illinois Tufts Rice Institute Lost Texas Kansas California Purdue Miami University Notre Dame N.K.O. C.C. 4w BB w9 28y 2un 8 Front row, left to right: R. Rosenfeld, A. Beil manager, L. Samsel, C. BerdosBack row: Captain T. Tharp, R. Ecker, D. Giddon, K. Abel, TSgt. D. Stevens. 91 BASKETBALL Varsity 92 Bob Morris took one look at his 1951-52 basketball team and moaned, All I've got is seven dwarfs. The comment was sad, but true. With an average team height of only 5710, the Bruins had their hands full over a long and rocky season, and only surprise victories against PC, the University of Massachusetts and Wesleyan broke the long win famine. Captain Marty Badoian was the only senior starter on the squad, the lone survivor of the freshman basketball teams of 1948 and 49. Three letter man Bob MacConnell filled in admirably at center slot, but the rest of the team was a sophomore aggregation. High scorer was Lou Murgo whose average-points-per-game total hovered around 20 all season. Coach: Robert Morris B Captain: Martin Badoian Manager: Robert Waters 1Browin oo B Sermymbellkl oo ocsoasooac 068 Bhiowin .. .0, A7 THEnaitl o o000 0800000000 Dl IBrowWinl o oooo. 05 UG ooabsbos airada s 86 IBFOWm o cocac 71 Providence College ....... 62 B0 o oooo .8 IDEMEOUIE 5 00seomoconcos 79 Brown ...... SN GPEEY a 64 oWl oocooadl 18l0lky CREES oosoonsaosons 100 Brown ...... 66 Northeastern ............ 8 Bioni L AT shaaas et 33 RO SO T ooersa e 63 10w oo 75 Colvmalbiel ooonsooanano0s. 95 B BDIL WEEEm aoavonoasgoooo: 64 1550 ooooo 72 Boston University ........ 87 15500 o 00ao- 78 University of Massachusetts 64 B AR AR b s oot e e i Brown ...... B 15lolky CRS coobooabioncss 90 The total was near the New England top, and backed by the vastly improved Norm Sprinthall, tricky Tom Cashill, the rugged Red Judkins and Arnie Lederman, Murgo can look to lead the quintet to more profitable seasons in his junior and senior years, when some of the current freshman height can be utilized. Front row, left to right: Lederman, Murgo, Badoian, Sprinthall, MacConnellSecond row: Blankfort, Corcoran, W., Corcoran, J., Judkins, Plentzas, Cashill, OlstadBack row: Manager Watters, Batchelder, Barksdale, Novatney, Pike, Coach Robert Morris. 94 Brunos first victory, after a couple of close losses, came over the surprised Friars of Providence College. Coach Bob Morris's astute scouting and inspired defensive and offensive play earned the Bruins a decisive 71-62 triumph. Murgo with 24 points, led the Bruins to an 81-64 victory over Wesleyan and the home forces followed this with a 78-64 drubbing of Massachusetts in which Murgo tallied 34 markers. Brown scored another interstate triumph by upsetting favored URI. 72-69. Things were more often gloomy than rosey, however, and scores like 100-31 and 90-41, which Holy Cross ran up on the helpless Bruins, are indicative of the many long and fruitless evenings which the dimunitive Bruins spent on the court. Coach: John M. Heffernan Captain: Ed Tooley Manager: lrwin Sydney IBFWin 500000 it Portsmouth Priory ........ 42 Brown ......59 Hetvatdi s T 51 Brown ...... 62 UCornite e 74 IBiOWinl 500000 69 Providence College ........ 8 Blrawm - o cooc 69 Yl e 62 Brown ...... i By Citess Jo Wo oo anannno 59 Brown ......56 NI EERIE 0000000000000 46 Brown ...... 95 Beyant: G iy 7 IBFOWN cooooo 72 UConn: o s s 3 IBROWN o ocaoa il Quonset .o 64 Brown ...... 76 Wesleyan o o i 42 BRI 0oaso00 88 Boston University ......... 60 Brown ...... 8 University of Massachusetts 43 The best athletic team, percentage-wise, at Brown in 1951-52 was the freshman basketball squad. In their first thirteen games, the Cubs suffered only one defeat, at the hands of the UConn frosh. which they later avenged by a 72-68 score. Captain Ed Tooley led Jrgglllllflfl the hoopsters in compiling an eighteen point per game average. Harvard, Yale. the Holy Cross J.V.. and B.U. all succumbed to , i the Bruin yearlings. P.C. was dumped in double overtime by a 69-68 KHSkgtball margin. Along with Tooley, Arnold, Mihalakos, Malkiewicz, Asselin, and Pendergast were highly responsible for making this a bright year for Coach Jack Heffernan. Front row, left to right: Pendergast, Asselin, Arnold, Tooley, Malkiewicz, MihalakosSecond row: Pemberton, Smolokoff, Jones, Ehrlich, Iseminger, AllshrookBack row: Coach Jack Heffernan, Kincade, Cohen, Borjeson, Fox, Manager Sydney. Bagapaaananags: ;gnggfgfsig;h Varsity Front row, left to right: Collard, Wills, Co-captain Pfannkuch, Co-captain Arenberg, Brigden, Brisco, CameronBack row: Man- ager Katz, Coach Watmough, Halperin, Day, Kaufman, Mclsaac, Rosenfeld, Manager Corney. SWIMMING The big Brown bear definitely is not a marine animal and this en- vironmental factor is pointed up by the swim team's record of two victories in their first eight meets. They took the engineers of MIT easily, with Don Cameron set- ting the first record of the year with a 2:14:3 effort lowered later to 2:13:9 in the 220 and the team taking seven of nine firsts. Brown Brown Brown Brown The next weekend started as they chased the Columbia lion ashore. Here it was eight of ten firsts for Bruno, and everybody looked so good that they all were telecast over WJAR-TV against Navy the next evening. Whether they were still tired from Columbia or were trying not to make so much splash that the girl friend from Provi- dence couldn't see them, is still a mute question around Colgate-Hoyt Pool, but the Navy torpedoed the Bruins' victory ship and they haven't won since. Army came up with a yearling-studded team which holds six plebe records, followed by the Eli, first cousin to the shark in recent years, and the bear never had a prayer. When the chips were down. as against Harvard, Cameron, Pfannkuch, Wills, Brisco, Arenberg, to name just a few, came through with fighting performances. The Williams and Springfield meets were of the type that were fought down to the relay event with Brown ahead only to lose by a gasp. But they fought. Coach: Joseph Watmough Co-captains: Otto Pfannkuch, 52 Kenneth M. Arenberg, 52 Manager: Stephen Katz, '52 ........... 46 NIESRea e e 29 ........... 53 Crollinloim o oooconool ........... 31 Navl e 53 ........... 24 el 60 ........... 23 VAl e el ........... 36 WEie 5 ccooc ooty ,,,,,,,,,,, 23 1BEmvaniGl ccnscooall 38 Springfield ....... 41 Ui cooosoonnms New England at MIT B, I, St 1Ly i Vel Browh o 21 BIoWn: 9 Browhs e e 210 Brown lost to ...... Brown e New Englands at MIT Coach: Joseph Watmough Manager: Stephen Katz, 52 WU i 53 Nalegrs s 66 i 53 Springiield LTCOHD Fresiman Swinming Almost no depth at all is the sad story of the something-less-than- seaworthy bear cubs. Losing their first four dual meets, the cub swimmers showed two men of varsity promise for next season in Ted Bosler who took the 50 yard freestyle at MIT and Frazier who copped the 200 in the same meet, for Bruno's only two first places. But more than this, the freshman lack of success showed that the traditional aquatic powers, Yale and Harvard, show no signs of losing their swimming supremacy over the next few years. In fact, against Yale, the best Brown could do was one single second place. Front row, left to right: Frazier, Ulrich, Junker, Bishop, Bosler, Scott, Gaut- hierBack row: Manager Corney, Joll, Tobias, Archer, Coach Watmough Harvey, Kenny., Fordon, Towe. Front row, left to right: Manager Brandwein, Yat- su, Townds, Manager GlazerBack row: Seifert, Anderton, Coach Ander- ton. Harrell, Dimmitt. W R E ST L' N G B Coach: Ralph G. Anderton Manager: William Rogers, 52 The Brown Freshmen have come up this year again with a well- giz::z . 2$ ;115:51011 ig balanced squad of grapplers who lost only to Yale. adjudged the Brownin :17 Sch;x;lijg-'.zx. S . .12 best freshman wrestlers in the east. They beat Cranston by a wide B e 18 i'larvard . .16 margin, tamed the R. I. Schoolboy all stars and squeaked by the Bisom Wi Crimson. Frank Yatsu, undefeated in the 123-pound division, is perhaps the man to watch, but Jim Harrell in the 157 group and Don Seifert, heavyweight, also beat their Eli opponents. Prominent too are Joe Muse at 147 and Norm Anderton. son of the coach. at 167. Freshmen BEOWI e 19 I53FOWAll o oooooooooa 11 BWHOWALl o ooooooooos 8 BroWnE 21 Brown s 15 B oW s 25 T HOATAEL, oo s b it 2 100 Coach: Ralph G. Anderton Captain: Marc Rowe Manager: William Rogers AVTNETES s coooconoo 38 Collmmmltiiel covooooc 19 ATy 22 WAlEmmE o coooooc 10 Yaleit piian i s 11 Pennsylvania . ..... 7 Hlargirel o ocococoos 11 Varsity Wrestling Off to a slow start, the Brown varsity wrestling team picked up steam as it went along and compiled an excellent record in 1951- 1952. A 15-11 victory over Yale marked the high spot of the season as the Bruin forces avenged their only defeat of the previous year. In an A. A. U. meet before the regular season, Mike McSherry, Ted Ferriter, Dana Eastham, and Marc Rowe won their divisions and gave an indication of Bruin strength. The first opponent to fall was Ambherst by a 19-8 margin. Courtesy of Prov. Jouwrnal Ferriter led the Bruin matmen by pinning his opponent. The Bears then hit a slump, losing to Columbia, 19-11, and to Army by a 22-8 score. McSherry and MacLean were victorious in each match with the former scoring pins both times. Brown got back on the victory track against Wesleyan by a 21-10 count. Jim Kurfess and Captain Marc Rowe pro- vided the necessary points to secure the match for the Bear forces. The triumph over Yale saw Kurfess, McSherry, Ferriter, MacLean, and Eastham sweep the first five matches and provide enough points to hold back a late rally. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania squad fell before the revitalized Bruin matmen, 25-7. McSherry, Macl.ean, and Eastham overpowered their Red and Blue opponents and scored pins in this outstanding Brown victory. The Bruins next traveled to Cambridge where they decisioned Harvard, 21-11. McSherry, Web- ster, and Eastham pinned their men while Mac- Lean and Rowe were also victorious. This marked the first season in over twenty-five years that Brown was able to defeat both Yale and Harvard. MacLean was undefeated throughout the sea- son as was McSherry who. however, was tied in one match. Eastham, with a spotless record, and Captain Rowe also did much to make this a highly successful season for Coach Ralph An- derton's charges. Courtesy of Providence Journal 102 HOCKEY The role of a champion is always a hard one, and the 1951-52 ver- sion of the Bruin hockey team found this out during the sextet sea- son. On paper, the Bruins appeared to be a powerful replica of the club which won last year's Pentagonal crown and placed second in the NCAA finals at Colorado Springs. True, All-American goalie, Don Whiston had graduated, but speedster Bobbie Wheeler and high scorer Don Sennott were returning to spark the first line. After the usual lob-sided warm-up victories, the Bruins began their schedule with two rough games, and to everyone's surprise, were still without a win after the second contest. A last minute shot by Al Gubbins tied B.U. and when an over- time period failed to break the deadlock, a 5-5 draw was announced. In Brown's first official home game, the powerful Eagles from BC outskated the Bruins 5-2 for their first of two wins over Bruno. Varsity Front row, left to right: Copp, Petit, Di Biase, Vietze. Gilbert. Gubbons, Sennott, Wheeler, DionBack row: W. E. S. Moulton, G. Gill, R. Gill, Farrell, Lawrence. Vernet, Pettit, North. A shaky Bob Copp. sophomore goalie. had rough nights against both clubs. but the hard-working netminder developed through the season to become a capable successor to the miraculous Whiston who had simultaneously garnered a berth on the Olympic sextet. Copp and the team hit stride with the RPI invitational tourney over the Christmas recess, when they licked Williams, RPI and St. Patrick's of Ottawa to take the tourney. Copp allowed a total of only four goals in the round-robin and Bobbie Wheeler notched an un- believable ten goals and three assists in three games for some sort of a record. The club came back to Providence to a dismal home- coming, however. as the barnstorming Olympic team, with Whiston in the goal. turned the Bears back. 7-1. Whiston made 55 saves in the process. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Coach: Wescott E. S. Moulton Captains: Albert Gubbins and John Gilbert Manager: Bernard Fain Boston University Boston College ...... Northeastern . ....... Providence College . WS o oocoocoao: RPY s s as Sl PEiUR S cocoooas 10, S, Ofmmpries oo - Yalem om i SEnin el I Yale' it .l biae Hamard e RancelonlE e Northeastern ........ DRI 5o ooooo: Boston College ... ... IDEF e - oo oo 103 Courtesy of Providence Journc 104 Opening their defense of the Pentagonal League crown, the Bruins decisively defeated their nearest rival, Yale on the strength of a 5-0 shutout by Copp. In a return match, the next week, however, the Elis eked out a 6-4 decision with the icing goal coming in the last minute after an apparent tying goal by the Bruins had been dis- allowed. Another contender, Princeton, was subsequently eliminated and both Yale and Brown, tied for the League lead, matched double victories over Dartmouth. With an apparent tie for the Pentagonal crown in the offing, focus shifted to a possible NCAA bid, and the Bruins chances rose and faltered with each contest. BU, BC, Brown, Yale and St. Lawrence were all in contention, and each game between any of the contenders took on the importance of a championship con- test. The Bruins double topping of Northeastern, local spoilers, was important, but so was their subsequent second loss to BC. The situa- tion remained crucial throughout the long season and the Bruins' 12-4-1 record, although better than last years was not definite in- surance to any title or postseason activity. Fresiman Hockey B Coach: Westcott E. S. Moulton Captain: George Conn B W e i, D Hope High School .. .2 Biowne i v 9 AESAllcrEn e 1 Browink 4 MYl oo abrrbro s 5 IBIHOAAN o6 o b anis e 2 Rleirsaiel o ooooooona0 6 BrowiE o Hope High School .. .3 Bronnir 1 Malden Catholic .....3 The Bruin freshman hockey team was not as successful as its varsity counterpart. In six tilts, the Cubs managed to win two and tie an- other. Losing to Harvard, Yale. and Malden Catholic, the Brown frosh handed La Salle a sound 9-1 thrashing and triumphed over Hope High by a 5-3 score. Despite their unimpressive record, the Cubs had several players who should bolster varsity prospects for next year. Ed Allard led in scoring with nine goals to his credit while team captain George Conn, Bill Porter, and Dan Keefe were all dangerous men with a puck. First-string goalie Dave Halvorsen was outstanding in the nets. Front row, left to right: Porter. Higgins, Conn. Keefe, and KelleyBack row: Coach Moulton, Nangle, Borah, Mulhern, and Simmons. of costly lapses by the Maroon spelled out a 2-0 victory for the home club. At Springficld the pitcher s nightmare. the base on balls, loomed up to plague lefty Traynor, and fashion a 3.2 win lor Gymnasts In the final game, Springhield acain won 2.0, dinchine the NCAA bid. Bobhie Wheeler led the team at the plate with 19 hits in 54 at bats for a healthy .352 average followed by MacConnel with .349. Al Gauthier won the Blair Bat, a symbol of batting supremacy in EIBL competition. BASEBALL A hard luck club is the only phrase which can be applied justly to the 1951 Brown baseball team in a season which saw the Bruins compile an 11-3 slatetheir best diamond record since 1913, almost clinch a District 1 bid to the annual NCAA tourney, and yet lose the Ivy League crown on a schedule technicality to a Princtone nine which they had dumped by a 6-2 count. It was primarily a story of pitching with strong right-hander Bill Hayes winning six of his seven starts with strong relief support from Joe McKosker, Fred Kopf, and Dave Traynor. Although Prince- ton had been beaten by Brown, they managed to complete a full schedule, playing off and winning a rained out tilt with Harvard. Brown, on the other hand, couldnt manage to re-schedule a sim- ilarly rained out battle with Navy, and on the basis of a won and lost percentage, Princeton sneaked into the title slot. June 4th, graduation seniors doffed their graduation robes and took the field for the first of the NCAA playoff tilts against Spring- field before a sellout Commencement throng at Aldrich field. A couple Front row, left to right: Coach Lefebvre, Sherman, Captain Gauthier, Wheeler, Harp, Valenote, Kaplan, KingSecond row: McOsker, MacConnell, Whiston, Lenker, Ryder. Flanders, Fenn, Campbell, Gilbert Back row: Johnson, Spangenberg, Shultz, Trainer, Kearney, Tauro, Nahabedian, Kopf. Coach: Wilfrad H. Lefebvre B Captain: Al Gauthier Manager: Jordan Kaplan B O 6 o0 oo noo. 5 Rhode Island ....4 B 11 Connecticut ...... 4, Brown ......... 8 Blolly CiHoss coso0 o8 IBYFOR N oo mccnoac 5 Pennsylvania ....3 Brown ......... 2 NI e L e 2 IBHGAl o - b ooooo 4, Coollmnalore, 0000, 1 ARG 0 00 uo b0 5 Ilginvanel oo cnoo. 1 BronEr e fi Ay 6 Brovn 5 Comall . 000 8 Brownis s 4 Dartmouth ... ... 7 Browies s 6 Princeton ....... 2 Brcwitr e 8 Providence ......5 Browni e 3 Providence ...... 2 NCAA DISTRICT PLAYOFFS Brown ......... 2 Springfield ...... 0 I OWiEl o oo coooog 2 SturnEhellel oo aoo .0 Brownnei i 0 Springfield ...... 2 Coach: Jack Heffernan Captain: Lou Murgo Manager: Ray McKenna Biown e e 8 URL sttt TN 1 Browh s e 18 VRIS ST 5 Brown s Wiy 11 BroNvidencelnn 5 Browi et 9 Brovidencoranee 8 Browname ey il Havand e 4 Brovwitr s e 8 Nidho JC o cocoocos 1 Bromn e e 6 Ho s 5 B oW e s, 2 Andover i e 3 Boasting a seven and one record the Cub nine made it Brown's year in baseball as they came up with a better won-lost average than the E.ILL.B. runnerup varsity. And even their one defeat by Andover by Jrgghmald a 3-2 margin came in the last game of their schedule when the pressure to go all the way was intense. - Brown scored 70 runs to their opponent's 31 in the eight games Kabgball played which speaks well for both the pitching staff led by Tom Cashill with a 4-0 record and the power-laden batting order. Lou Murgo led the team at the plate with a .400 average. Front row, left to right: Veitze, Roth, Murgo, Pastore, Mansfield, Enoch, Glass, NashBack row: Coach Jack Heffernan, Cook. Naylor, Gorham, Baumgarten, Bates, Curtis, Strong, Hart, Mofhtt, Hunter, Wallace. Varsity GOLF Coach: R. 5. Anderton Captain: F. E. Wellersdick Manager: J. G. Fuller I FOWN o coooboans 6Y5 i cooooooo000 0D IBFOWIN o cocnooocome IBEMENG! coocoocaaoo 3l Browniie 3 Boston University .. .4 IBeTI0 6oo0000000 i Rhode Island . ...... 0 IBROWIN o oo o000n0m 1 Holy Cross ........ 6 Biowiire e S Dol - oo ooaco. 414 IBFWR 0 oococonoa 1 Williams .......... 9 IBNEER0L. g6 d 60 tad 6 Providence College. .1 IBFOWA o0 onomonoe 1 Boston College .....5 Although sparked by flashes of brilliant playing throughout the season, the Brown Varsity Golfers turned up with a mediocre record at the finish line. Coach Andy Andertons proteges had to he satis- fied with a score of four wins, four losses and one tie. The first match of the season, played at UConn, proved to be outstanding with Joe McVicker turning away the former New Eng- land Intercollegiate champion. The following match, with Harvard. ended in a tie, while the remaining encounters alternated between Standing, left to right: McVicker, Bowen, JacobsenKneel- the win and loss columns. The season ended with an unsuccessful ing: Tortolani, McKinley. trip to Yale for the Eastern Intercollegiate golf tournament. With Rip Connors, Joe McVicker and Captain Frank Wellersdick as the backbone. the Brown golfers provided their opponents with more than sufficient opposition to make every match a contest. TRACK Coach: Ivan W. Fuqua B Captain: Gil Borjeson Manager: Donald E. Waggoner SPRING1951 IBiOWH cao o600 Boston University ...79 Browili e 49 U RS e 36 BROWR soocooooao 77 Holy Cross ........ 57 Briovnile 81 Providence ......... Sl BV EOWI 600000000 30 Yale i 69 Brown: s i enoy Hatvardi reer 70 While the varsity track team was not especially successful this year, standout performances were turned in by several individuals which made things very interesting. On the whole Coach lvan Fuqua's charges managed to turn in a highly commendable job. In the Spring, the varsity defeated Holy Cross and Providence College after having lost to the trackmen of BL. and U.R.I. Tom DiLuglio was the chief Bruin point-getter in these meets. The Hep- tagonals. which were held at Brown, saw Walt Molineux win the Front row, left to right: Kent, Winsor, Thornton, Holland, Matteodo, PrebleBack row: Smith, Molineux, Vreeland, Sweeney, DiLuglio, Coach Fuqua. The indoor track season in 1952 was marked by the performances of Molineux, DiLuglio, Gil Borjeson, and Gene Whitlock. Molineux took the 1000 yard run in the Washington Star Meet, the half mile in the B.A.A., and came in third in the N.A.A.U. mile with a 4:14::9 time. DiLuglio won the high jump at Washington with a 6'414 leap while Borjeson regained his N.A.A.U. and IC4A championship in the 35 pound weight throw in addition to winning the New England championship. Borjeson and Molineux's efforts enabled Brown to tie for fourth place in the National A.A.U. meet. IR Browni 2 EVTGIDOWEE 22 ono0onon Biowni 20 Hanvard e Brown defeated by Tufts $v Frestman Statistically, the yearling squad has nothing in its favor. At this Frgfk writing the cubs had lost their three winter dual meets. with little 4 Z hope of doing much better in the future. Their closest bout was with Andover, when the prep boys squeaked by the yearlings, 56-52. However, individual standouts predict greater depth for next year's varsity Fuquamen. Paul Lachappelle starred in the dashes, and Charlic Merratt paved the way for the cubs in the distances. In the fleld. Don Seifert unlimbered his wrestling ITIUSCIES bV romising performances with the discus. Front row, left to right: Reid, Gediman, Gainshurg, Fletcher Back row: Coach Fuqua, Ise. Whitlock, Gauthier, Swanson, Waggoner. The Narragansett Lacrosse Club, winning four out of six in its third season, moved a step closer to varsity status. Led by Ed McKallor and Sandy McDonald, the Brown and White fielded a high scoring team against schools where the net sticks have hung many years in the trophy rooms. Narragansett EAERONSE Club B e 11 Tabor Academy . . ... 6 Bronmee e e 4 Wi 9 IO o6 biae doeins o 25 IBIERi non s ma s 1 IBFOWIN 5 0cooo00000s 14 Trinity .. obe gaaa s 1l BTl o onoooonooo0. 10 Amherst ........... 7 IBFOWIN o coooononno- 3 Bisionn Gl 11 Front row, left to right: MacLean, Wood, McKelroy, Fay, Levinus, Hawes, Day, GillBack row: Mack, ODay, Hill, McKallor, Benson, King, Claire, MacDonald, Duane, Harris. Varsity Front row, left to right: Ambach. Captain Espo. Corcoran, RitchieBack row: Coach Palmer, Ryder. Alsop, Herst. Gonzales, Bach. Coach: Arthur Palmer Captain: Perry Herst Manager: Emil Jemail Succumbing to a shutout at the hands of a strong Navy squad in the opener, Brown bounced back to tie Rutgers and then notch up three successive triumps before bowing to Harvard. The University of Prownie 0 Navy e e 9 Connecticut, M.L.T.. and the University of Rhode Island were the Browniiir s RIS 0oooocoosooans victims in this streak. The 5-4 victory over Tufts, which dropped B 9 WEohne s e 0 them from the ranks of the undefeated. featured the doubles play of Bronniti e 7 NERMRS G e o e 9 Gil Bach and Dwight Ambach. A 9-0 drubbing by an excellent Yale AW cvoosocaos 8 RIS e e 1 team saw the end of Espo's individual streak of seven straight vic- Brov i 1 HAaTvard s ar s 8 tories. Triumps over Worchester Tech. Boston University. and B ROWE e 7 Bkolly CeES boasooscss P Springfield, all by identical 8-1 scores. closed out the season. Steve Brown. e 5 TN T e L P Mg 4 Espo, Captain-elect for the 1952 team, accounting for ten victories, IR coccocooong 0 NG et s T 9 set a new record of individual wins by a Brown player in one I Wil coocennooe 8 VAR e s 1 season. Browng e 8 IEHOE oo s s o 1 oW 8 SoraiEhl Cooosassoo 1 TENNIS As a preliminary to the 1952 season, the top eight men of the varsity team traveled south during the spring vacation for an exhibition tour. Coached by Art Palmer and captained by senior Steve Espo, the squad practices at the indoor courts in East Providence during the winter, after which it takes to the open on George St. The team will suffer a valuable loss at Commencement when Espo, Gil Bach and Dwight Ambach receive their sheepskins, but with diligent prac- tice the underclassmen should have the potential for a winning team next year. The strong schedules of the past few years indicate that tennis may well be on its way to becoming a major sport at Brown. 116 YACHT Cliub Front row, left to right: Frank vice commo- dore, Reynolds, Morey commodore, Goff treasurer, Pratt rear commodoreBack row: Watts, Haight, Weir, Hawkins secre- tary, Gately. The Brown Yacht Club, in its 15th season, retained the prominent position which it holds among campus activities. This year the clul has emphasized freshman participation and extended the use of the club to Pembrokers. It sponsored well-known Yachtsmen, such as John Nicholas Brown, speaking for general interest. As always, the clubhouse was the scene of many successful beer parties and dances. During the Spring, the sailing team netted its share of honors in the Eastern sailing circles. Tom Gately and Pete Heaton gave Brown fourth place in the Eastern Dinghy championships, sponsored under the George Owen Regaita. They followed this success by copping third place in the Lucian Sharpe Memorial Regatta, the first home contest of the season. In April, the team traveled to Annapolis where they sailed 44 foot yawls for the MacMillan Cup. in the vain role of defending cham- pions. Capturing individual honors, Tim Evans placed third in the Eastern Freshman championship races. In competition in the fall, the Sherman Hoyt Trophy, honoring the famous Brown yachtsman, was offered as a competitive prize for the first time by the Club. Under its first competition the cup fell to the Brown team. In the dual meets, Brown regained possession of the Jeff Davis trophy in the traditional Rhode Island University races. Also, the two year old Edward Tiffany Bowl was retained in the November meet with the Narragansett Bay Frostbiters Associa- tion. In the major meet of the fall, Brown ran fourth in the Open Invitational Championship for the Schnell Trophy. The team antici- pates a banner season when the ice again disappears from the Seekonk and the sailors inaugurate their Spring contests. 117 Coach: Robert Read 1950-51 Captain: David Curry 1951-52 Captains: George Vest and Arthur Pinkham 1950-52 Managers: John Coffey and Dave Livingston 1951 SPRING SEASON Brown defeated by Columbia Brown defeated by Cornell Brown defeated by Rutgers Brown defeated Ambherst Brown defeated by Dartmouth 1951 FALL SEASON Brown defeated Princeton Brown defeated by Rutgers Brown RKowing Association The progress of the Brown Rowing Association continued on the Brown campus over the past year. Although their won-lost record is far from impressive. the Bears have exchanged strokes with some of the best crews in the East. The acquisition of a permanent coach. Robert Read from Princeton, a special crew insignia for varsity competitors, as well as a new shell all played an important part in sharpening up the Brown Rowing Association. Crew racing retained its popular appeal among the under- graduates, and at the last Spring Weekend, several thousand fans brushed Saturday morning hangovers aside to wilness the varsity victory over Amherst. Several unscheduled events heightened the gaity of the outing. The Delt's ran off a square dance on a houseboat in mid-stream, the Beta's skulled up and down the shoreline amid a shower of hurled beer cans, and the Sigma Nu's stormed the boathouse. running their flag to the masthead as a sign of conquest. To add to all this, the Rowing Association dedicated a new shell, and covered every inch of the one an 516 miles Henley race via specially radio-equipped cars which broadcast results to the frolicking throng. Kneeling: Gersley coswainStanding, left to right: Vest, Bartlett, Wensel, Hollis, Curry, Turner, Pollard. Donaldson. 119 Jntrammrals S N N xS 3 2 S Che stage has its frivolons corners for sony, laughter, drink, and the whispered word. . . FHomecoming Night glows and ballroom-crisp October afternoon for Kaider-ripping--Kaider winning--still crisp afternoon for cocktails- later informals-Sunday jazz--the week again. April lights on the college green--strains of Freddy Martin--oars in the Seckonk, baseball and lacrosse-time for long drinks, skirls in hallways, Sunday sails. Spring Weekend 125 ......... . 2 Vh W W Py h nilorie Dory n the Downtown Faunce House 0 o Above the tangible - a spirit of cooperative enfterprise . . . i o Jnterfraternity Governing Board Front row, left to right: McGeever, Maslin. Buck, Keats, Carpenter, Blank, MatherSecond row: Roberts, Campbell, Fordon, Sweet, J. Sinclair, MacDonald, Catler, TauroBack row: Simpson, Quinn, Flynn, Walker, R. Sinclair, Marcello, Williams. Lo g g0 tnipr ot b Rl L T L T T L AL LR Front row, left to right: Danforth, Naylor, Webster, Bohlen, Steere, Clark, Thornton, Colcord, Wilcox, TritschlerSecond row: Strand, Breckenridge, Chipurnoi, Amann, Bourne, Mohr- feld, Diederich, Morfogen, McSherry7hird row: Bower, Diedering, Harvie, McVicker, Tucker, Orth, Briggs, Horton, BradyBack row: Buck, Crosby, Barksdale, Drorbaugh, Ryan, Wenzel, Hayes, Thompson. Cheap chatter heard in 51-'52 . . . who? pear shape?, probably l k D lf k ' down at Mike's. No one knows where he's likely to be . . . what's p g g d ; l the furniture like? . . . modern . . . who picked that style? . . . 132 whata ya mean, cant stain, this guy says . . . oh they're getting someone special? an expert, sounds good . . . Keck's Kairi Kar . oh number, get with it . . . who's pinned, oh no, a Pembroker? the whole house will be pinned up there at this rate . . . last Home- coming, last everything, let's make it great . . . pledging, elections, Costa'sthis guy should give us half ownership in the place . . . the 3 a.m. club, Place in the Sun . . . fellas, it's only a week off, what do I do, cops ootta see Crickel. thank God she's oreanized - . . just wait till June, Crosby . . . hamburg, rare with mayonnaise and dills on the side, hello ulcers . . . too bad about Pove and Mase, well, we'll all be there before long, cant feature him as Marine - it's gonna be pink, they're already paintingstop em, call the head man, don't just stand there . . . Klondike party? at Christmas? red flannels vs. grey . . . igloo built, we Klondike it. . . . What'll it be like next year, tight, who knows, wait and see. CLASS OF 52 Dudley R. Bohlen Richard E. Boesel Glenn N. Bower Russell B. Buck, Jr. Brooks Colcord Ralph R. Crosby, Jr. John L. Danforth George N. Deiderich James G. Deidering Frederich A. Keck, Jr. Gerald Kearney Joseph S. McVicker Robert F. Ryan Norman M. Steere George A. Wilcox CLASS OF 53 C. Bert Amann Frank J. Brady Robert S. Briggs Deene D. Clark Philip R. Detwiler William C. Drorbaugh Peter L. Harvie Philip S. Hayes Angus L. Maclean Harry W. Newhard James F. Niebank Dale W. Strand James P. Thompson E. Howard Wenzel CLASS OF 54 Kenneth B. Bourne, Jr. Clarence C. Barksdale Leland D. Breckenridge Laurence Z. Chipurnoi Nathanial W. Horton James M. McSherry George S. Morfogen Robert E. Naylor David N. Orth Thomas C. Tritschler Paul D. Tucker Gordon W. Wehster l? E Z Memories of tall white pillars and George Street . . . now a new L gta kf,th pl home on a new corner and overhead in that home during the first of the new years to come: aah-peetz . . . 'ol Barry . . . hello there ... Hot Raymo . . . Rock . . . Weenie . . . Hey duals . . . Irving Ivy League . . . Deck'im Jake . . . Where is zee Boat? . . . movies . . . Josiah . . . Hi gang . . . fourth for bridge . . . cream cheeze and olive . . . the rodent . . . tax . . . Eerie, eerie . . . key man . . . Morgue . . . Dick and Debbie . . . Rocks . . . T. T. . . . What a breeze . . . blown lunch . . . YUK . . . hoods . . . Beta Juggernaut . . . Hogan award . . . Randy . . . Teddy Snow Crop ... Art's 2o o StEnley - o o Gl Me o o o DA o o o Nilee o o o WEII , Brew team . . . where's the ice? . . . Otis . . . Storrs, here I come . . . Bird Dog . . . Clow . . . Spruth's car . . . Frosly Cyn . . . Shirley . . . Cathy . . . Hey Stoney . . . Cap Tractain ... Chuck . .. the old lodge . . . throw him a bone . . . I'm glad I'm a Beta. Front row, left to right: Sullivan, Powers, Winne, Carberry, Maslin, Kinder, Andersen, Hunt, BarrySecond row: Searles, Fuller, Lindsay, Sarle, Busing, Turner, Buttling, Goodell, GliddenThird row: Savoye, Granville-Smith, Beidler, Gifford, Sayoc, Nichols, Tiberghien, Livingston, DisharoonBack row: Clough, Torok, Ward, Allen, Pollard. Randlett, Hayes, Calkins, Murphy. CLASS OF 52 Edward J. Barry William J. Buttlin Robert V. Carberry Richard A. Clough Frederick B. Gifford Robert A. Goodell George E. Hall William F. Kinder, Charles W. Maslin John D. Murphy Dnuglash E. Randlett Raymond G. Sayoc Edward R. Searles August C. Tiberghien Robert J. Torok Malcolm G. Winnie 1 CLASS OF 53 Kenneth R. Alllen John A. Andersen David W. Busing Roland N. Calkins Charles W. Colson Thomas T. Glidden James M. Lennon David J. Livingston Charles T. Nichols George H. Pollard Allan R. Sarle Rodman A. Savoye CLASS OF 5 Richard F. Beidler Frank G. Bruno Leslie B. Disharoon Vaughn D. Fuller Charles E. Hayes Thomas R. Hunt Kenneth W, Lindsay Morgan F. Powers Edward-Granville Smith Gregory J. Sullivan Douglas L. Turner 135 Front row, left to right: Levin, Eiseman, Molineux, E. Kronholm, King, McCargo. KearneySecond row: Copp, Farrell, Duncan, Flynn, Gilbert, GleasonBack row: W. Molineux. McOsker, Towle, Delta Kappa Epsilon L 4 136 Lawrence. Sennott, Conley. Passing ParadeTV influence led Dekes to ranching experiment on Williams Street . . . beef prices had nothing to do with failure . . . though old 65 has strangely enough become a mathematical mecca we've been doing some figuring on our ownwondering . . . what's Molineux running after? . .. How Goyette eats steak? . . . Where's Staff? . . . When will Gaby stop talking? . . . Who ties all the hands at U.H.? SnapshotsLevin and his hearts group wondering who holds all the aces? ... McCargo's dropping Oriental Lit . . . Dike going back to prep school . . . R.I. squash champ Lawrence losing close one to Saloon in tourney . . . McOsker switching to Cadillacs . . . Kronholms repeated last fling . . . past Prexy Flynn's sigh of relief as The Duke takes over and tries to run two households. Things we'll never seeWheeler making the varsity . . . Sennott disliking the Subway Set . . . A poorly dressed Pembroker . Arky Eiseman coming up with the right answer. Gilbert taking out more than one Pembroker . . . Murphy and Sarson . . . Bell using a University mattress. CLASS OF 52 John F. Bell Edward P. Flynn Stafford Frazier John J. Gilbert Conrad J. Kronholm, Jr. Harold W. Levin Grant McCargo 11 Joseph A. McOsker Leo J. Murphy, Jr. Arthur W. Pinkham, Jr. John A. Sarson Donald M. Sennott Robert J. Wheeler CLASS OF 53 Robert Conley E. E. Dowling Thorndike Duncan Robert D. Eiseman Frederick R. Gleason Paul Goyette I.i i'll' I7I Kill,ll Walter L. Molineux, Jr. John F. Sheehan David R. Traynor CLASS OF 54 Robert F. Copp John J. Farrell, Jr. David . Kearney Alfred N. Lawrence William C. McKeehan E. Ross Molineux F. Gerrish Towle 11 D lf k ; Delta Phi was founded in 1827 at Union College. and along with g g 1 Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi, is a member of the Union Triad. The three fraternities are the oldest Greek letter societies in the country. The Beta Chapter of Delta Phi. the second fraternity to be granted a charter at Brown. was founded in 1838. Officers for this year are: John W. McGeever, president; Harold E. Mann Jr.. vice president: Cyril J. Smith. corresponding secretary: George P. Moscr, recording secretary: William H. Burgoon, treasurer. Life at Delta Phi: Just P. P., o Norm, not a girl . . . Just pitch and parties. Pitch eh? . .. Yeah C. J. got a veritable smudger . . . A game, Nah. gotta get back to the books . . . Late parlies . . . one in the clubhouse . . . Slide Longo. Slide . . . Count him out Jack . . . Not here Halbert. Andrews House . . . Where's Russel? Paris eh! . . . Yes Ray. sure Ray, right Ray . . . Been crabbing lately McSwig? . . . Where's doubleheader Don? . . . Dominos in early church . . . Any beer at the Yacht Club, Towny? . . . What. Lin drowned? . . . Does she whistle Pflunch . . . What a great life. everybody whistles. . . . Front row, left to right: Bramble, Kramek, McGeever., Knecht, Moser, Smith, Fort, Pfannkuch. StilesSecond row: Angle. Cleaveland, Morey, Stehle, Qinn, Noddin, Mann. Clarridge, Nawrocki Bacl: row: Whitehouse, Preble, Webh. Collard, Young, Lange, Lundin. Burgoon. CLASS OF 52 Norman C. Cleveland Arthur L. Collard William B. Lange, Jr. Harold E. Mann, Jr. John W. McGeever Townsend R. Morey, Jr. George P. Moser, Jr. Otto E. Pfannkuch, Jr. Russell A. Preble, Ir. Andrew M. Quinn Robert F. Shepard, Jr. Cyril J. Smith Donald Stehle CLASS OF 53 CLASS OF 54 John E. Angle Robert I. Kramer William H. Burgoon Ralph Stiles James H. Bramble David R. Carter Duane R. Clarridge Randall W. Duphiney Frederick L. Fort Fred Knecht, Jr. Robert A. Lundin Eugene M. Nawrocki Robert L. Noddin Richard N. Webhb William P, Whitehouse William A. Young 1159 Front row, left to right: Beck, Owen, Clark, Brigden, Kruger, Gaynor, Phifer, Gagliano, Cottey, Vreeland. BonzSecond row: Jenks, Pratt, Roth, Woods, Johnson, Keller, Pike, Wittreich, Boyer, Bartunek Third row: Carey, Clough, Smith, Coleman, Huston, Vreeland E., McGee, Buschmann, White R Back row: Jackson, White J., Bowdring, Benson, Freeburg, Skorupski, Sexton, Carpenter. Delta Tan Delta 140 But what's the cry at Delt in 1951-19527 . . . Did number 84 drop another one? . . . Headfake Pike: Anybody want to go out to the Creamery . .. I'm dazzled! . . . The heavy weights got fifty pounds on Woody this week . . . Kruger: Nancy told him not to . . I+ the cider ready? . . . Where's the Phantom? ... The one-armed monster . .. Tiger talk ... Hey, Win, draw sixteen at Wheaton . . . Portia faces life, but he generally looks like death . . . Stretchy muthaah . . . Say grace, Lord ... We've has a little Christmas present from Guido . . . Somebody please help Walter, he's almost flunking out . . . That foolish grin. John's been drinking. . . . Any new cowboy songs, Al? . . . Watch it, Brad, the eyes of Skidmore are upon you . . . Davis, you're getting fat . . . 86 on Gambey . . . The Ecclesiastical All Stars. . . . A letter to the Captain . . . $250 for that old rust bucket, Tex? ... Iron man Sexton . . . When in doubt, Novvy . . . But remember. lads, always play 'em close to the vest . . . Run em, Cy . . . Remem- ber how it was in the old house? . .. Wa-Nee-Wee. Wa-Nee-Wo . . Coon: I move the meeting be adjourned. CLASS OF 52 Allen J. Bartunek H. Bradford Benson Allen W. Boyer John M. Carpenter Robert C. Gaynor James B. Huston Davis H. Jackson Howard McGee John F. Novatney Frank S. Owen Howard W. Smith Porter S. Woods CLASS OF 53 Walter M. Buschmann James H. Carey Clinton G. Clough Rowland H. Coleman lmery Danzell Bruce Ford Dwight T. Freeburg Craig Gambee Robert F. Gandert Cyril Hartman Harry E. Jenks William Johnson Thomas Johnston Curtiss F. Kruger Francis J. Lutz M. Barnard Megargee Phillip Muhlenberg Robert W. Pike Stanley Pratt John Schemick L. Davenport Seaver Everett B. Vreeland James M. Vreeland Richard C. White Winthrop V. Wilbur CLASS OF 54 Robert 1. Beck Phillip E. Bonz William M. Brigden Ralph E. Brisco Davis P. Brogren Kenneth W. Clarke Donald E. Cottey Thomas S. Gagliano Girard E. Haverty Carl H. Keller Stanley R. Orczyk Barry F. Pearce H. Eugene Phifer Wesley A. Roth Albert D. Swanson Paul E. Wittreich Delta Upsilon It was a good year . . . the Burlesque show . . . Ranft's imitations . . Timmy Evan's dancing dolts . . . the Jabberjocks and the Brown-Carter magazine routine . . . The three surly waiters . . . Ranft. Sherman and Brown . . . no coffee saucers . . . LaPalme's lingering after coffee . . . Greene's table hopping . . . Prof. Workman's wayward steak . . . Intramurals . . . Lynn's pep talks . . . McKee's agility in volley- ball . . . the basketball team's fight and drive equal victories . . . high hopes softball again . . . no Hanleyno track . . . Grashofs ringers . Varsity . . . Peace. the one-minute man . . . Sherman's sweater Bobsy twins out for soccer . . . Ritchie and Ryder. the two R's in tennis . Senior personalities . . . Woolson's quick delivery . . . White's turnover . . . Aylmer's return to the fold . . . is Scanlon back yet? . Ranft's swimming test and perfect week . . . Lubrano's laugh and enthusiasm . . . Brown and Grainger behind locked doors . . . Dimeo's liquid assets . . . Phillip's fire extinguishers . . . Readios beach party . . . LaPalme and his dates . . . Flick team! . . . four for bridge . . . pardon? . . . Hey. Gene- vour . . . four to eat early . . . Quiet hours . . . on into the night. Front row, left to right: Aylmer, Evans. Phillips. Pierson, Snow. Watters, Scanlon, Janson- LaPalme. Cutler, ParkerSecond row: Hayden, Lynn, Edson, Lubrano, Ritchie. Rothen- berger, DiCurcio, Johnstone, Dimeo. GraingerThird row: Robertson. Clemens. Leahy. S Dawley, Carter, Brown, Readio. Woolson. White. ShermanBack row: Peace. Covill. Gras- T hof, Ranft, Wezniak, McKee, Russell. Bigler. Moody. CLASS OF 52 Charles Aylmer Roderick H. Brown Thomas P. Dimeo Jack Grainger Robert A. Hyde Robert Janson-LaPalme David G. Lubrano Stanley Phillips Owen H. F. Ranft James H. Readio Charles W. Russell Eugene M. Scanlon Richard 1. Sherman Branford C. White Stanley Woolson CLASS OF 53 Harold Bigler David D. Carter Reece T. Clemens Raymond A. Covill Chadbourne Cutler Richard A. Dawley Dana J. Eastham Edward A. Grashof Marshall W. Greene Deane Hayden J. Douglas Lynn Charles F. Moody Walter L. Pierson E. Edward Ritchie James F. Robertson Fred D. Ryder CLASS OF 54 Robert A. DiCurcio Harry E. Edson Thomas E. Evans Serafino J. Fusco Charles S. Genovese Robert W. Johnstone John W. Leahy John D. McKee James W. Nagle David D, Parker William F. Peace John D. Rothenberger Edward S. Rowland Thomas P. Snow Ronald A. Stark Robert M. Watters Frank J. Wezniak 143 Front row, left to right: Condaxis, Zangara, Busell, LeGloahec, Rowe, DeTar, Chapman, Nesci Second row: Whalen, Tduher. Ahrens, Lake, Bodine. Fitzpatrick, Blvthe Beadleleurd row: Kaiser, Winsor, Ballard, Dudley, Krogstad, Schlaepfer, Cowan, Pierce : Fleuridas, Lawlor, Sere- din, White, Dickinson, Benson, Boone. - A day in the Kay-Sig's ivy-less tower begins at 6:15 P.M. with Chow Ktlppa Slglila time! booming hollowly over the intercom. Pooh retorts, Lels keep it down! then goes to supper. Friar says grace, Shad shows his I-D for his milk, and-no, it's not true!Nesci sits down! The rest of the day is spent in the lounge. In one corner Dave and L' Artiste discuss this meek, ol universe It's all a symbol. Jack Lawlors agitating again for a champagne-magnolia partv Terry comes in w1th hlx dirty shirt and the Taub screams, Wipe your feet! Fumbling after him is Susfu Fayg with his SUP-DUS. The Bead is still muttering, But, sir, she's my mother while Weed searches for 69-down. Bodie: Anyone for six-handed bridge? Chuck: Pay your dues first! Sir Goldenrod and Mo-Mo talk over the old days, lulling the Sophomore Clique to sleep by midnight. So the day ends at 5 A M. with Lump-Lump awakening to three alalm clocks, one of which repeats, You're not mad, are ym? 144 CLASS OF 52 Dennis B. Blythe Crane J. Bodine David W. Claire Stuart H. Fitzpatrick Henry P. Krogstad John A, Lawlor David Alan Midgley, Jr. Wilbur D. Newman Frederick S. Schlaepfer Richard L. Tauber Terry M. Townsend William T. Winsor Gale V. M. Wolny CLASS OF 53 Loomis H. Ahrens Charles P. Benson Paul K. Chapman William P. Condaxis Walter E. Cowan, Jr. John D. Detar Jack A. Fleuridas Frederick M. Heald Robert Hill Robert L. Kaiser Paul Hovell Alan Le Gloahec Russell B. Pierce Gerasim A. Seredin Edward A. White Anthony J. Zangara Pledge John Hannon CLASS OF 54 Edward J. Beadle Harrison L. Busell Joseph C. Dickinson Thomas P. Fagan Charles D. Lake Bradford W. Monahon Patsy F. Nesci Evan W. Rowe, Jr. David M. Whalen Richard E. Wood Pledges Robert E. Ballard William R. Benford John K. Colby, Jr. Dana M. Dudley Ronald L. Eliasson Richard P. Farley Richard Mooradkanian Lambda Chi Alpha At 32 George again for the last timestart the year off with the Lampher Cup . . . then vollevball champs . . Bracher's car and Al's hearse become institutions . . . five men on the hockey team . . Badoian captains the hoopsters . . . Martland leads on the gridiron . Al Marshall the prexy . . . Ytterberg handles the cash for the Herald . . . Casey veep for the Cam Club . . . Gill, Petit, Petite, and Maley on the ice, too . . . Red Judkins and Plentxas score many Bruin baskets . . . toujours gai and gracious living . . . tears for the seniors . . .quad next year. Front row, left to right: Gill, Bradley, Johnson, Gill R.. Haight, Lord, North, Howay, Bracher. LongSecond row: Vitiello, Smith, Maley, Julian, Judkins, Hunt, Collins. Erickson, Casey, Tauro Back row: Curtis, Grant, Finlay, Rudbere, Blake, North J.. Warren, Ytterbere. Healy. CLASS OF 52 Arch V. Bracher John P. Casey Bernie Czachowski Robert Duffy Leonard Erickson John P. Finlay George Gill Alan D. Haight Thomas Healy Robert Maley James Martland John Rudberg Michael Stein Carl Stenberg Robert Warren Robert Ytterberg CLASS OF 53 Alan H. Bauer George A. Bender William Blake William G. Casserly Robert T. Collins Edward Johnson Rohert 1. Julian Robert Long Thomas A. Marshall Lawrence D, North Arthur Petit Edward T. Smith Joseph Tauro William Vittiello CLASS OF 54 Ronald Abdow Earl F. Bradley William Curtis Robert C. Gill Duncan Grant Julian Howay Bruce H. Hunt I. Charles Judkins Jr. Frank Lord Frank Meyer Richard Pettit 147 Front row, left to right: Arute, Hoppe, Gately, Giberti, Millard, Gower, Perry, Brown, Ferriter, TortolaniSecond row: Keavy, Day, Whitlock, LaPollo, Sherer, Drake, Hess, Sulli- van, HeatonThird row: Mellish, Jadick, Pietro, Macko, Bates, Sutliff, Harris, Marsello, MacConnell, HunterBack row: Gilmore, Gibson, Kopf, O'Day. Haraden, Norberg, Cutler. Phi Delta CTheta Weed, Weaver. Naturally Phi Delts were a little perplexed to find themselves at a new address this fall. but when Gil finally registered, and J. Pickard Norberg consented to become a big brother to them, they all relaxed considerably. Affairs progressed per usual. Pete fixed the files. Sam. Joe, Robby, and Rotten formed the bahy carriage brigade, and even Grendel decided to join the Phi Ball and Chain Club. Dingles told Sweeter about Europe and put the fritz on Jim. Jonesy, Wamba, Streetz, and Pierre fought over hearts. Stringer's nylon was game, while Weed took up horticulture. Boots and Dick began commuting from Norton, Wellesley, and Northampton, while Eddie stayed home and dreamed of the Dean's list. Coach Gower diagrammed plays in Art 21. Ducky's Surpluss Sandwich Shoppe and Gurge's zoo kept the third floor Philike, while Ted and Mush kept a pair of peepers on everything. Things hadnt changed. CLASS OF 52 Gilbert J. Borjeson Earle C. Drake, Jr. Theodore K. Gibson Russell C. Gower Richard M. Hess Albert W. Heinz Samuel W. Keavy Frederick W. Kopf David E. Lyons Robert MacConnell Robert Macko Robert A. Marsello Robert H. McKinley George B. Millard John H. Norberg Clarence R. Perry John Pietro Alan R. Remington Charles A. Robertson, 1T Joseph Sherer James Y. Sweet Eugene F. Tortolani Carlos M. Whitlock, Jr. Pledge Edward W. Day CLASS OF 53 Andrew Anderson Walter E. Arute Davis Bates Michael Cannarozzi Thomas W. Cutler Theodore F. Ferriter Kenneth 0. Gilmore Marshall B. Haraden Frank B. Harris Robert Jacobsen Theodore S. Jadick James L. McNulty Richard E. Mellish Arthur F. O'Day Nicholas Pliakas John C. Smit Maurice T. Sullivan Gregory L. Sutliff Pledge Eugene McGovern CLASS OF 54 Robert N. Christiansen Thomas T. Gately Alfred E. Giberti Charles P. Heaton Louis W. Hoppe John B. Hunter James E. Kurfess Domenick LaPolol Pledges Norman E. Brown Jack N. Weaver Phi Gamma Delfa A great year in the history of the Brown Figis: the chapter's fiftieth anniversary and the occupation of a new house. Leaving the old Phi Gam home was a sad occasion: no more scuts saluting the snowy white old owl, no more awakening to the music of fire apparatus to hurl rope ladders from the frat house windows, no more Swiss yodeling and tarzan yells, no more calls for the movie club echoing in the luxurious hallways. The atmosphere has disappeared from the pine-paneled musty study hall, and a new gleaming. spotless cellar has been substituted. The new center of attention is the library where Gaston Sherin, Blackstone Keats, and Bimbo Keating hold intellectual discussions. The works of the great transcendentalists, Perkins and Freitag, are constantly interpreted, and Cam and Dave can now be observed sampling new concoctions from Ormie's punch bowl. But still there is the song: When college songs and college lays Have fade with their makers days. Phi Gamma Delta still to thee Our hearts will turn eternally. Ffpnf row, left to right: Blome, Fordon, Perkins, Thyrre, Keats, James, Hopkins Second row: Wilkins, Woelfel, Taylor, Davis, Coughlin, Jones, MatsonThird row: Greeley, Straton, Freitag. Polleys, Barnstead. LonerganRBuck row: Keating, Comeron, Sunderland. CLASS OF '52 Ormston C. Aldred Richard A. Barstead George J. Blome Bernard B. Freitag Ira L. Keats Vincent R. Keating H. Sherman Lonergan Cameron H. Matson David R. Nichols Allen F. Owen Raymond B. Perkins James Schiele Edwin Sherin George S. Sunderland Rolfe G. Tyrre CLASS OF '53 Donald Cameron Edward T. Casey Joseph Coughlin Joseph T. Dorgan Post Fordon Alan Fort Norman A. James Joseph C. Johnston Kenneth G. Knowles David Lownes William V. Polleys Lloyd Provost Richard L. Wilkins CLASS OF 54 Gerald N. Burrows Ernest G. Davis Paul J. G. Greeley John A. Hopkins W. Merrit Jones Jerrold Lupoff William Reid Carter A. Straton Bruce Taylor Donald S. Walch Ernest J. Woelfel, Jr. Sumner S. Young Front row, left to right: McKenney, French, Kelley, Strachan, Van Note, MacCallum, Setti- pane, Ames, StriarSecond row: Spangenberg, Bayer, Simpson, Going, Spindel, Fernald, Brodrick, DePasqualeBack row: Vest, Fisher, Lederman, Tehan, Kalstein, Rogers, Hill. Phi Kappa Psi 152 The year began with a transfer of furniture from the old Waterman St. address to our new quadrangle quarters. House facilities were taxed to the utmost in the big home football weekends and the Christmas formal. Brothers were active in every field of campus activitiessports, publications, and organizations. Though we'll be void in the 52 group next year we'll remember all of them for a long while. George and his rich Beta friends . . . Alex's post date she's truly wonderful . . . monthly bills from the Green Bag . . . midnight trips to Bovi's led by Strack ... Tom's climactic dates . . . where the h--I's Clarence . . . Henry's I'm all over that muhr . . . the Pede and the Ule . . . Goingthe shadow . . . McKinney's Monday night appearances . . . Gene's monumental basement library . . . Gilbert the ex-prex. As Rap would say T think you'll find this year was multi-times in the allright suit. CLASS OF 52 John Going F. Warren Kelley John McKenney Christopher Pinkham Alexander Simpson Robert Strachan Thomas M. Tehan Gilbert H. van Note George S. Vest Robert A. Young CLASS OF 53 Bruce C. Blage John De Pasquale James M. Fernald Henry Fisher Henry A. French John W. Hill Adolph A. Kalstein Theodore J. Metzgc Guy A. Settipane William E. Spindel Frederick Ulbrich CLASS OF 54 Robert O. Ames Arthur A. Bayer Richard S. Brodrick Richard D. Lavallee Arnold Lederman Douglas C. MacCallum Walter B. Olstad Geoffrey Riker Peter E. Spangenherg Myles D. Striar B 7' b i k 7 We'll never forget: Len becoming vehement about dust particles i l ,IIIII 1 H l . . . Hay rides, sleigh rides . . . Airmen in a spin at the Autumn Formal . . . poke checking in the Chapter room . . . Where's the new Life'? . . . the action-faction . . . the Christmas Party for the kids, starring Santa Simon . . . those damned Ukes . . . Giz's TE N pen brush capers . . . the whisky-sour punch, with cherries . . . i Bach, our production pianist . . . Mendy's conflagration Chaplain Hughie . . . the Beef Trust . . . the Martini crew . . . our few politicos . . . the command performance after the Beer party featuring John and Marcia . . . our long-awaited furniture .. . Albins . . . the Diet Table, the re Dessert . . . twelve ham- burgers . . . the Andrews House contingent . . . Howie Blank rex and Ken Arenberg archon . . . the Seniors . . . Front row, left to right: Moss, Berstein, Cohen H. A., Good 1., Catler, Berkman, Freund, Glaser, Kohl, MeyrowitzSecond row: Kramer, Arenberg, Rosenthal. Hauser, Stavisky, Blank, Rowe, Goldberg A.. Segall, KrasnyThird row: Good D.. Wiener, Markowitz, Treid- man, Mann, Bach, Goldman, Rogovin, WitchellBack row: Rogers, Kaufman. Young, Gold, Stern, Goldman P.. Goldberg C., Cohen H. S.. Corney. CLASS OF 52 Kenneth M. Arenberg Gilbert Bach Alan M. Bernstein Howard D. Blank Norman Davidson Frederic Freund Stanton Goldman David L. Good Herschel Gordon Benedict M. Kohl Frederick S. Kramer Robert Mann Philip Moss William D. Rogers Harold Rosenthal Marce I. Rowe Edward Segall M. Barry Smith Stanley Stavisky M. Howard Triedman Howard Weiner CLASS OF 53 William J. Becker Lee Benson Leonard B. Berkman Martin Blinn Marvin Catler Harry Cohen Stuart Feuer Thomas Geismar Leonard Glaser Alan Goldberg Paul A. Goldman Harry R. Hauser David I. Kramer Gerald Markowitz Richard Mendlesohn Raymond Meyrowitz Hugh D. Rogovin Henry Stern Howard Weiss Barry Witchell CLASS OF 54 Herbert Cohen Alan Corney Thomas Gold Carroll Goldberg Laurance Good Harvey Goodfriend Richard Kaufman Charles Krasny Daniel Krivit John Livingston Matthew Scharff Sidney Schulins Thomas Simon Joseph Steinberg Walter Stern James Stuart Phillip Torgen Jerry Young 156 Front row, left to right: Adams, Quinby, MacMillan, Herror, Evans, O'Brien Second row: Hard- away, Green. Landry. Roberts P., Roberts JBack row: Sargent, Donaldson, Sinclair, Bower, Psi Upsilon Lawler. The now historic date of September 18 ranks with that of the year of 1840 which marks the founding of the Sigma Chapter of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity on the Brown Campus. This memorial event witnessed the raising of the fraternity colors of garnmet red and green over the east wing of Diman Housethe new home of the Sigma Chapter. From this day, Sigma men embarked on a life with drill presses. hammers, and the perfume of paint. But at long last, with the coming of Spring. the noises have subsided and the Brothers once again conduct their religious discussions and literary exercises with- out interruption. The senior class bequeaths to the succeeding brothers the fine traditions of individuality, merriment, and intellectual endeavor of former Sigma men. These together with our those who have seen better days hopes for the success of the Chapter in the future, are the heritage of those of the Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon, CLASS OF 52 Peter H. Bower James A. Hardaway Thomas J. Landry Peter J. Prince Donald W. Richards Clifford P. Roberts John B. Roberts Francis B. Sargent Robert F. Sinclair CLASS OF 53 John S. Adams Jthn S Evans Kenneth L. Green Scott W. Herron James F. Lawler William D. MacMillan Edmund D. Mooney Preston T. Stephenson CLASS OF 54 David W. Bell William A. O'Brien William E. Quinby S P Screevo dajoya . . . this needs more decorum . . . yo honey casha Sl ma ,h ta . . . yes, more decorum and ultra-dry martoonies . . . let's adjourn g Z l to the Strand Tap . . . three draughts, Frank . . . rotten hour for all those with filthy minds . . . screevo dajoya . . . gobblegohble gobbleTurkey farm . . . fifteen broken windows and a two day reprieve . . . there was a monk . . . whish-buzz and three spades doubled . . . statistical survey at Lincoln and Gansett . . . infallible system . . . say, whos got a tube . . . he epitomizes the boob . . . there was a man from Kent . . . Bucky, red paint, and 87 dirty socks . . . the Brothers Alexanders, Hercules with a hammer . . . Dunny-Wunny the Neanderthal B. . . . Boobocracy and the crooked finger . . . Vladimer Eaves, keyboard virtuoso . . . the ragtime cow- boy. ragtime cowboy Joe . . . hey, Elly, on the hook . . . the girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl . . . Bun-bun and his smouldering bedpan . . . is Joe pounding sand . . . what! no quorum . . . the groggy Greek has again disappeared . . . ca ziggy ziggy za. Front row, left to right: Moulton, Perkins, Morton, Mclssac, Howard, Williams, Bray. Dunn, Cole, Achtmeger, VietzeSecond row: Woolley, Dubeau. Strong, Pierre, Raymond. Atwood, Romero, Hibbs, Dell-Erario, Larson. NicholsThird row: Pendleton, Hawkins, Romero, J., Eaves, Greene, Eldridge. Henry, van Westendorp. Alexander, AmbroseBack row: Honan, Perrine, Alexander, H. K., Huot. Udall, Luff, Chaggaris, Blake, Lovett, Elliot. CLASS OF 52 Paul B. Alexander Wallace B. Alexander, Jr. John W. Ambrose John L. Blake Peter G. Chaggaris William L. deProsse. Jr. Roland F. Dunn William M. Eaves Elwood A. Eldridge Rogers Elliott John D. Gould Walter H. Hibbs William L. Howard, Jr. George R. Huot Thomas L. Kelliher, Jr. Carl Leone, Jr. Joseph E. Manning Albert E. Nichols Paul E. Seifert Lester F. Williams, Jr. CLASS OF 53 H. Robert Alexander Stephen Barchet George A. Bray, Jr. Angelo R. Dell'Erario Paul M. Dubeau James I. Greene Albert P. D. Halloran John C. Hawkins Barrent M. Henry Robert E. Kay Thomas P. Lovett Thomas W. Luff John M. Meclsaac, Jr. Randall W. Moulton Richard W. Perkins Ivan Romero R. Javier R. Romero Karl S. Ryder Robert C. Shumaker Steven van Westendorp CLASS OF 54 Herbert C. Achtmeyer, Jr. Henry C. Atwood. Jr. James P. Cole Allister F. Fraser, Jr. Stephen F. Honan John F. Larson Ralph W. Morton, Jr. John F. Pendleton J. David Perrine Thomas St. Pierre John T, Strong, Jr. Gordon F. Udall, Jr. Arthur W. Vietze, Jr. Robert P. Watelet James W. G. Watson 159 Front row, left to right: Waggoner, Sloane, Butterfield, Colby, Fitzpatrick, MacDonald, Haensel, GonzalezSecond row: Gaffney, Sweet, Gallotta, Anderson, Britt, Armstrong, ArrudaBack row: R. Sprinthall, Rogers, Smith, McKendall, Milne, N. Sprinthall, McKnight. Dear Sadie, Gee, kid, this college life is really great. I've gone and done it, joined a frat . . . I mean fraternityboy you should see how mad . the guys get when you call a house a frat. I'm in Sigma Nu, and Sl ma NLI they have a big Swiss type house on Charlesfield street 23 just in , g case you want to answer this letter although you don't seem to have gotten my last fourthat's a hint, hah, hah. I thought it would be tough to know the guys at first, but theyre real friendly; they borrow money and bum cigarettes just like we're old buddies. I have to bar-tend at all the parties, so I miss a lot, but when I get to be a brother, oh boy!! We have a kitchen in the house, but we dont use it and we have to walk across in the snow and mud to a room in what we call the Infectory and there we all holler at the waiters and complain about the food. At night we all go to the movies; I saw 21 during exam period, and I guess that's why I won't be able to initiate until next year. They promise me I can wrestle Unlimited for the house when intramurals roll around; Don told me unlimited means under 120 so I'm just right weight. Sorry if my writing is cramped but I had to give two pints of blood to fill the house Blood Bank quota today. Guess I'll sign off sooo Love, Horace 160 s.w.a.k. CLASS OF 52 Dwight Ambach Reginald P. Archambault Thomas F. Armstrong Alden B. Anderson Charles Butterfield James Carroll Mark Colby Harold Cowles Timothy J. Duggan Robert C. Fitzpatrick Frank Gaflney Arturo F. Ganzalez Robert D. Harrington Karl Reed Henrichs Harrold J. MacDonald Benjamin W. McKendall Robert Milner James McKnight Mark T. Neville James H. Rogers Richard C. Sprinthall Charles R. Standish Robert L. Stoffregon Roy O. Stratton Roderick Sweet Donald E. Waggoner Phillip W. Wehrman CLASS OF 53 Robert Britt Alfred Darby Walter DeWolf William Sammartino Roger G. Smith CLASS OF 54 Rohert C. Arruda Tom Breslin Thomas D. Burley Thomas J. Cashill David W. Clough George W. Cushman Albert A. Gallotia Peter C. Haensel Albert D. Kelly Dave F. McKendall Peter A. Milne Donald F. Robbins Paul L. Rosenberg Robert M. Sloan Norman A. Sprinthall Charles Tyler Pledges Louis Pastore Robert Roth James Eddy Vf 11 lj ,Z 5 7 ' Eavesdropping: . . . Cohee: I ain't trying to cut corners, I just Q lf, H L f fll L il ain't gonna spend any money, that's all. . . . Tribble is cold, turn up the thermostat twenty more degrees. . . . Goodwin: She has nathingg! . . . Davey on Sunday morning: What idiot did this, . Sugden: We've got a guest tonight; you watch your mizzerable table manners. . . . Oom Paul: Yeh, I'm kinda dissappointed in women, too. . . . Father Pearson: I hate to bring it up, but some of the friars claim there was a little noise here last night.? . . . Heinie: One of those days College Hill will run red with blood of the capitalists! . . . Walker from balcony: Hey, Pooopp! . . . Club notes: . . . The Cinema Club will meet this afternoon at Downtown Theater and after dinner at Uptown Theater . . . the R.I.S.D. club has dishanded . . . Watson has been elected president of the Ping-Pong Club . . . the Banjo and Beer Club will meet in Room 302 at 11 P.M. Attention: Sisto, Nelson, Walker, Dunham, Watson, Goodwin . . . the Pembroke Club will meet at 8:30. Atten- tion: Downey, Frank, Michaud, and Merriam. Another yearthe last for 50 Waterman, and the last for 52. Good luck! Front row, lejt to right: Frontiero, Chase, Shaflfer, Milne, Adams, Nahabedian, Sugden, Davey, Goft, Milhaud, Skoog. KiakisSecond row: Downey, Farr, Eastty, Tyndall, Seibert, Staff, Karb, Simon. Stewart. Campbell. Dunham7 hird row: Tribble, Weir. Zecher, Corde, Goodwin, Carens, Merriam, Frank., Cohee, Cram, WattsBack row: Nash, Black, Maran, Watson, Pearson, Sisto, Walker, Baldani, Neason, Magnuson. CLASS OF 52 Paul A. Carens George E. Cohee John N. Davey Burton W. Downey Charles B. Frank Robert W. Goodwin George E. Michaud Clinton J. Pearson George S. Sugden Henry O. St. Onge James E. Tribble William B. Walker Frederick H. Watson, Jr. CLASS OF 53 Edward A. Adams Robert E. Baldani William C. Black Gordon L. Brett Harold A. Campbell, Jr. Winsor L. Chase Carl H. Cordes Frederick E. Cram Richard C. Dunham Miles M. Farr Alan R. Karb Harry Kiakis Edgar M. McKallor, Jr. John A. Magnuson Charles W. Merriam Sarkis Nahabedian, Jr. Thomas H. Nelson Thomas H. Patten, Jr. Edgar F. Staff Richard D. Stewart Alvin E. Skoog Rayner Weir Donald P. Zecher Pledge John A. Sisto CLASS OF 54 Paul A. Frontiero Dean J. Seibert Russell K. Shaffer William P. Simon Hovey M. Tyndall Pledges Robert B, Eastty William W. Goff Philip L. Nash David J. Milne Charles Moran, Jr. Raymond N. Watts, Jr. 163 Front row. lejt to right: Feleppa, Reynolds, Kissell, Sinclair, Hutchinson, Warner, King, Mather Second row: Gorham, Day, Ellis, Dieta, Van Wagenen, Benedum, OttoBack row: Minster, Greene, Zela Psi 164 Sweet, Holles, Manley, Burrell, Cromwell. Furnishing of the new house was completed this year and the Chapter is most pleased with the efforts of its alumni and the interior decorator. The excellent social traditions of the Chapter have been maintained with such events as the Fall Weekend and the Christmas Tea Dance. Erroll Garner and his trio has entertained the house twice with his jazz virtuosity. Interest in music still ranks high as evidenced by the three consecutive first prizes in the Inter- fraternity sing; Bill Kissell created the Jabberwocks singing group at Brown and William Laughton is president of the Brown-Pembroke chorus, Varsity letters have been awarded to Jim Gorham in foot- ball; Roger King, tennis; Paul Benedum, soccer; and Tyler Day, swimming. Jack Hutchinson is corresponding secretary of the senior class. Jim Mather is advertising manager of the Brown Daily Herald; also on the paper are Roger Cromwell, advertising staff, and Henry Minster sports staff. Officers for Semester I and II respectively: President. William Kissell and James Mather; Vice-President, Stafford Burrell and Paul Warner; Secretary, Robert Manley and Tyler Day; Treasurer, John Sinclair. CLASS OF 52 Stafford J. Burrell R. Tyler Day John Hutchinson William J. Kissel William M. Laughton James M. Mather William M. Reynolds Albert M. VanWagenen Paul M. Warner CLASS OF 53 Gage B. Ellis David V. Holles Robert Manley John E. Sinclair Reginald H. Smithwick James McGough CLASS OF 54 Roger Cromwell James Gorham John Green Roger King Howard Sweel Douglass Maxwell 165 A name on a program, a face in the wings, the final soliloguy . . . Lty e i.. mh 4 , B e e e .y 22 L.J.Lx quwy.wm.xwl$x ADAMS, J. S. SENBERG, B. S. 168 JOHN SOULE ADAMS, w Y. Born November 6, 1929 in Hartford, Conn.: pre- pared at Taft School. Adams majored in English and American literature; Chapel Choir. AddressTunxis Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. e MAURICE ADELMAN, JR. Born May 3, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; transferred from Kenyon College. Adel- man majored in history; Sock and Buskin. Address-232 Slater Ave., Providence, R. 1. e BENNETT SYDNEY AISENBERG. Born February 17, 1931 in Worces- ter, Mass.; prepared at Worcester Academy. Aisenberg majored in economics; WBRU; Deans List. Address109 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. o DAVID E. ALDEN. Born March 17, 1927 in Needham, Mass.; prepared at Needham High School. Alden majored in mechanical engineering; A.S.M.E.; Brown Engineering Society. Married Mary Harney on December 20, 1948. Future occupation: mechani- cal engineering. Address8 Maple St., Needham, Mass. ALEXANDER, A. I. ALEXANDER. H. S. ALEXANDER. P. B. ADELMAN, M. ALDEN. D. E. ALEXANDER, W. B. ALLAN. D. B. ALMOND, W. R. ALBERT IRVIN ALEXANDER III. Born September 29, 1929 in Andover, Mass.; prepared at Lawrenceville School. Alex- ander majored in philosophy. AddressSouth Main St., Andover, Mass. e HERBERT SEYMOUR ALEXANDER. Born August 15, 1930 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at Hillside High School. Alexander majored in psychology; Tower Club; Brown Daily Herald; Biology Club; Hillel; I.Z.F.A.; S.D.A, Future occupation: medicine. Address1568 Maple Ave., Hillside, N. J. o PAUL BRITTAIN ALEXANDER, Z X. Born June 14, 1930 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Lockwaood High School. Alexander majored in geology; freshman football, Future occupation: geology. Address69 Link St., Apponaug, R. I. e WALLACE BRUCE ALEXANDER, JR., 2 X. Born September 29, 1928 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Alexander majored in English and American literature; freshman football; Married Nan Todd on February 10, 1951. Future occupation: business. Address191 Williams St., Providence, R. I. o DAVID BREMMER ALLAN. Born January 17, 1928 in Natick, Mass.; prepared at Tilton School. Allan majored in English and American literature; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra president. Address59 South St., Medfield, Mass. e WILLIAM ROSS ALMOND. Born April 10, 1931 in New Bedford, Mass.; prepared at New Bedford High School. Almond majored in physics; Mathematics Club. Address358 Bream St., New Bedford, Mass. AMBACH, D. R. ARCHAMBAULT, R. D. DWIGHT RUSSELL AMBACH, N. Born January 9, 1931 in Highland Park, Ill.; pre- pared at Hope High School. Ambach majored in music; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra; Brown Band; Class Council; tennis; Dean's List. Future occupation: government-intercultural re- lations. Address- 18 Whiting St., Providence. R. I. e JOHN WILLIAM AMBROSE, ZX. Born January 23, 1931 in Worcester, Mass.; prepared at St. John's High School. Ambrose majored in classics; athletic manager, Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Classics Club; Newman Club; Francis Wayland Scholar; 1st President's Premium in Latin. Future occupation: teaching. Address226 Providence Rd., Farnumsville, Mass. o ALDEN BENUM ANDER- SON, 2 N. Born September 2, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Anderson majored in economics; Brunavian Club; Lutheran Student Association; B.C.A.: Cranston Club. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address15 Dunham Ave., Cranston, R. I. e FRANCIS ANDRILIUNAS. Born May 7, 1928 in Athol, Mass.; prepared at Athol High School. Andriliunas majored in biclogy; Newman Club. Address 90 D St.. Athol, Mass. e HAROLD W. APPLEBY, JR. Born April 17, 1930 in Providence. R. I.; prepared at Providence Country Day School. Appleby majored in economics: Chemistry Club. Address 58 Lakeview Rd.. Saylesville, R. T. REGINALD DONAT ARCHAMBAULT, N. Born December 20, 1928 in West Warwick, R. 1.; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Archambault majored in philosophy; Dean's List. Married Claire Marie Antonelli on May 30, 1951. Future occupation: teaching. Address 582 Broadway. Providence, R. I. o KENNETH MILTON ARENBERG. IT A . Born De- cember 1, 1929 in Chicago, Tll.; prepared at Highland Park High School. Arenberg majored in mechanical engineering; vice-president, Pi Lambda Phi; Vigilance Committee; B.E.S.: ASME.; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Swimming co-captain. Future occupation: en- gineering. Address1415 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park, IIl. e GORDON HUNTER ARMSTRONG. Born July 20, 1930 in Richmond Hill, N. Y.; prepared at Bay Shore High School. Armstrong majored in psychology; Band. Address55 Shore Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. e GILBERT BACH. ITA. Born October 2, 1931 in Munich, Germany; prepared at Horace Mann School. Bach majored in psychology; Student World Federalists vice-presi- dent : WBRU: Brownbrokers executive board; tennis; Future occupation: personnel work. Address124 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y. e MARTIN JOSEPH BADOIAN, A X A. Born August 23, 1928 in Haverhill, Mass.; prepared at Nashua High School. Badoian ma- jored in mathematics; Mathematics Club; basketball captain ; freshman baseball. Future occupation: teaching and coaching. Address14 Central St.. Nashua, N. H. AMBROSE, J. W. ANDERSON, A. B. ANDRILTUNAS, F. ARENBERG, K. M. ARMSTRONG, G. H. BACH, G. APPLEBY, H. W. BADOIAN, M. J. RNSTEAD; R. A. RTUNEK, A. J. RICHARD ARMSTRONG BARNSTEAD. I' A. Born July 7, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Scarsdale High School. Barnstead majored in economics; Rifle Club. Future occupation: law. AddressSchuyler House, Scarsdale, N. Y. e DAVID THOMAS BARRY. Born September 13, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Barry majored in engineering; Brown Engineering Society; A.LEE treasurer. Married Jeanne Dennis on September 4, 1950. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Address238 Saratoga St., Providence, R. I. EDWARD J. BARRY, JR., B 6 II. Born March 22, 1928 in West Haven, Conn; prepared at Hopkins School. Barry majored in English and Ameri- can literature. Married Shirley Shaw on August 27, 1949. Address134 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. e FRANK BARTOLOMEO. Born February 7, 1931 in Cranston, R. L; prepared at Cranston High School. Bartolomeo majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemistry. Address23 Lark Ave., Cranston, R. I. o DAVID EUGENE BARTON. Born May 6, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Barton majored in psychology: WBRU chief of personnel; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Ski Club. Address45 Adams St., Gaspee Plateau, R. 1. ALLEN JOHN BARTUNEK, A T A. Born June 12, 1928 in Cleveland, O.; prepared at University School. Bartunek majored in economics; soccer. Address23699 Stanford Rd., Shaker Heights, O. e EDWARD IRA BARZ. Born November 21, 1930 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School. Barz majored in English and American litera- ture; B.C.A. Editor, Bear Facts; Brown Daily Herald Cassociate editor; B.C.F. executive committee ; Class Council. Future occupation: manufacturing and tanning. Address3553 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. e MARK DINSMORE BATCHELDER. Born May 10, 1931 in Haverhill, Mass.; prepared at Braintree High School. Batchelder majored in civil engineering; B.E.S.; A.S.C.E. Future occupation: U.S. Navy and engineer- ing. Address83 Brow Ave., Braintree, Mass. o RICHARD EMMITT BAYLES. Born April 28, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Gould Academy. Bayles majored in political science; B.C.A.; Canterbury Club; FHSBG entertainment governor; Glee Club. Address10 Bayamo Lane, Edgewood, R. I. e JOHN FRANCIS BELL, A K E. Born November 30, 1928 in Holyoke, Mass; prepared at Vermont Academy. Bell majored in international relations; Newman Club; treasurer, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future occupation: law. Address77 St. James Ave., Holyoke, Mass. BARRY. D. T. BARRY, E. J., JR. BARTOLOMEO, F. BARZJERT: BATCHELDER, M. D. BAYLES, R. E. BARTON, D. E. BELIERTE: ALAN MARK BERNSTEIN, IT A . Born May 2, 1931 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at South Side High School. Bernstein majored in English and American literature; Dean's List; freshman basketball, Future occupation: law. Address271 Brower Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. e DAVIES WATT BISSET. Born Octo- ber 17, 1930 in Pawtucket, R. I.; prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Bisset majored in economics; Chemistry Club; Deans List. Address22 Hand St., Pawtucket, R. I. e JOHN LAURIS BLAKE, JR., 2X. Born March 5, 1928 in Springfield, Mass.; prepared at Williston Acadmey. Blake majored in mechanical engineering; A.S.M.E. Future occupation: engineering. Address74 Pond St., Cohasset, Mass. o HOWARD DAVID BLANK, T A . Born September 21, 1931 in Jersey City, N. J.; prepared at Horace Mann School. Blank majored in his- tory; president, Pi Lambda Phi; Class Council; Brown Key; Brown Daily Herald: Deans List; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. Future occupation: bhusi- ness. Address263 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. BENNET, W. R. BENSON, H. B. BENTON., R. P. BERNSTEIN, A. M. BLAKE, J. L., JR. BERKELHAMER, L. H. BERKELHAMMER, G. BERKMAN, B. J. WILLIAM R. BENNETT, A X A. Born May 13, 1928 in Boston, Mass.; transferred from Purdue University. Bennett majored in political science. Address1037 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. e H. BRADFORD BENSON, A T A. Born Sep- tember 15, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Melrose High School. Benson majored in economics; vice-president, Class of 1952; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; Spring Weekend Committee chairman, secretary, Delta Tau Delta; Cammarian Club: Student Court judge. Future Occupation: adyertising. Address45 East St., Melrose, Mass. o RICHARD PHILIP BEN- TON. Born June 10, 1930 in Monson, Mass.; prepared at Monson Academy. Benton majored in biology; Band; Biology Club. Address-98 Main St., Monson, Mass. e LESTER H. BERKELHAMER. Born May 20, 1930 in Newhburgh, N. Y.; prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. Berkelhamer majored in economics; WBRU sports director ; BCA; varsity tennis. Address10 City Terrace, North Newburgh, N. Y. e GERALD BERKELHAMMER. Born February 3, 1931 in Newark, N. J.; prepared at Summit High School. Berkelhammer majored in chemistry: Brown Daily Herald; Chemistry Club; Dor- mitory Council; SDA; B.C.F. Future occupation: chemistry. Address45 Ashland Road, Summit, N. J. e BENJAMIN DAVID BERKMAN. Born February 19, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Berkman majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: textile chemistry. Address699 Dyer Ave., Cranston, R. I. BISSET, D. W. BLANK, H. D. 171 3LOME, G. T. 3ODINE, C. J. GEORGE TURNER BLOME, ' A. Born October 28, 1929 in Providence, R. L.; prepared at Hope High School. Blome majored in English and American literature; Chapel Choir. Address11 Fairway Dr., Barrington, R. I. e DENNIS BLYTHE, K E. Barn October 10, 1930 in Akron, O.:; prepared at Dartmouth High School. Blythe majored in psychology; vice-president, Kappa Sigma. Address31 Anthony St., South Dartmouth, Mass. e CRANE JAMES BODINE, K X. Born January 28, 1930 in Minneapolis, Minn.; prepared at St. Paul Academy. Bodine majored in psychology; Class Council; Liber Brunensis; B.C.A.; French Club. Future occupation: business. AddressR.R. 2, Box 302, Excelsior, Minn. e RICHARD E. BOESEL, JR.. A Ad. Born December 15, 1928 in Rye, N. Y.; prepared at Taft School. Boesel majored in English and American literature; Liber Brunensis; freshman baseball. Future occupation: business. Address66 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. BOHLEN. D. R. BOOTH, C. P. BORAGINE, R. J. BLYTHE, D. BOESEL, R. E., JR. BORDIERI, P. J. BOSSE, J. H.. JR. BOUSQUET, F. J. DUDLEY RIGGS BOHLEN, A A. Born March 28, 1930 in Bryn Mawr., Pa.; prepared at St. Pauls School. Bohlen ma- jored in English and American literature. Future occupation: business. Address602 Woodleave Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. e CARLEN PHILLIPS BOOTH. Born July 6, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at St. George's School. Booth majored in inter- national relations; Brunavian Club; Brown Daily Herald. Address276 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, R. I. e ROBERT JOS- EPH BORAGINE. Born February 2, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Boragine majored in biology; Newman Club; Biology Club president; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa. Future occupation: medicine. Address 26 Wisdom Ave., Providence, R. I. e PAUL JOHN BORDIERI. Born November 11, 1930 in Providence. R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Bordieri majored in biology; Band: Tower Club; Biology Club; freshman baseball. Future occu- pation: medicine. Address9 Slocum St., Providence, R. I. e JOSEPH HECTOR BOSSE. JR. Born June 16, 1928 in Fall River, Mass.; prepared at Prevost ITigh School. Bosse majored in French; Band; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra: Brunavian Club newspaper editor ; French Club secretary. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address273 Kennedy St., Fall River. Mass. o FRANCIS JOSEPH BOUSQUET. Born June 12. 1928 in Northbridge, Mass.; prepared at Douglas Memorial High School. Bousquet majored in political science. AddressHartford Ave., E. Douglas, Mass. BOWDRING, C. J. BRACHER, A. V. CYRIL JOSEPH BOWDRING, AT A, Born December 22, 1928 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Newman Preparatory School. Bowdring majored in economics; Spanish Club; Yacht Club; Varsity B Club president ; freshman basketball; football. Future occupation: labor relations. Address139 College Ave., Sommerville, Mass. o EDWARD HOWLAND BOWEN. Born March 19, 1931 in Fall River, Mass.; prepared at J. F. Wilbur School. Bowen majored in economics; Newman Club: Young Republican Club. Future occupation: investment banking. AddressWarren's Point Rd., Little Compton, R. I. e GLENN NILS BOWER, A A. Born May 7, 1930 in Allentown, Pa.; prepared at Cranford High School. Bower majored in international relations; Brown Daily Herald news director; Sphinx Club. Address305 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. e ALLEN WINFIELD BOYER, A T A. Born April 23, 1930 in Irvington, N. J.; prepared at Shaker High School. Boyer majored in sociology; track; Varsity B Club secretary. Address3001 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights, 0. e EDWIN FRANK BOYNTON. Born May 20, 1929 in Mansfield, Mass.; prepared at Mansfield High School. Boynton majored in actuarial mathematics; Mathematics Club president ; Dean's List; Francis Wayland Scholar; Mathematics Honor List. Future Occupation: Actuary. Address41 West St., Mansfield, Mass. ARCH VAN DERBEEK BRACHER, A X A. Born May 18, 1929 in Westfield, N. J.; prepared at Blair Academy. Bracher majored in psychology; Ski Club. Future Occupation: business. Address504 Colonial Ave., Westfield, N. J. e DAVID JOEL BRODSKY. Born June 13, 1930 in Worcester, Mass.: prepared at Classical High School. Brodsky majored in psychology; Dean's List; WBRU; Hillel; baskethall manager. Address1002 Main St., Worcester, Mass. o ALAN DOUGLAS BROWN. Born October 4, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Brown majored in engineering; Glee Club libra- rian ; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; A.S.C.E. Future Occupation: civil enginecring. Address 147 Verndale Ave., Providence, R. I. o FREDERICK CARPENTER BROWN. Born June 3. 1929 in New York, N. Y.: prepared at Deerfield Academy. Brown majored in mechanical engineering; freshman swimming. Future Occupation: engineering. Address18 Tudor Ct., 800 N. Broad St., Elizabeth. N. J. e RODERICK H. BROWN, A7T. Born November 22, 1928 in New Britain, Conn.; prepared at Tilton Preparatory School. Brown majored in international relations; President, Delta Upsilon; Brownbrokers. Address47 Frederick St., Newington. Conn. BOWEN, E. H. BOWER, G. N. BOYER, A. W. BRODSKY, D. J. BROWN, A. D. BROWN, F. C. BOYNTON, E. F. BROWN. R. H. UCK. B. R.. JR. URRELL, S. 1. BAILEY RUSSELL BUCK. JR., AA. Born February 27, 1930 in Grand Rapids, Mich.; prepared at Hill School. Buck majored in English and American literature; president, Alpha Delta Phi; Class Council; Liber Brunensis; Yacht Club; Brown Key president; I.G.B., secretary. Future occupation: investment banking. Address858 Floral Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. e WALTER F. BUCKLEY, JR. Born April 17, 1921 in Lynn, Mass.; pre- pared at Winchester High School. Buckley majored in sociology; Sociology Club; Francis Wayland Scholar; Mathematics Honor List; Phi Beta Kappa. Address159 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. o DONALD W. BURLINGAME. Born January 12, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; pre- pared at Hope High School. Burlingame majored in art; Brunonia; Dean's List. Address 70 Savoy St., Providence, R. I. o FRANK GIBSON BURNETT. Born November 1, 1929 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Burnett majored in economics. Address35 Plymouth Rd., E. Providence, R. . e RONALD JOHN BURNS. Born De- cember 8, 1927 in Fall River, Mass.: prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Burns majored in political science. Future occupation: government service. Address92 Anthony Ave., Pawtucket, R. L. STAFFORD INGLEE BURRELL, ZW. Born June 16, 1930 in Brockton, Mass.; prepared at Fast Bridgewater High School. Burrell majored in economics. Address398 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. PAUL ERNEST BURTON. Born December 6, 1930 in Provi- dence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Burton majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Chemistry Prize. Future occupation: U. S. Navy and chemistry. Address 40 Shawomet Ave., Warwick, R. I. o CHARLES BUTTERFIELD, JR. Born July 10, 1930 in Provi- dence, R. I.; prepared at St. George's School. Butterfield majored in political science. Address86 Observatory Ave., North Providence, R. I. e WILLIAM JOSEPH BUTT- LING, JR., B O II. Born January 2, 1930 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at Mercershurg Acad- emy. Buttling majored in history; Brown Daily Herald. Future occupation: law. Address 2028 Coyle St., Brooklyn, N. Y. e JOHN ERNEST BUY. Born September 9, 1926 in Plain- field, N. J.; prepared at Plainfield High School. Buy majored in international relations; Yacht Club. Future occupation: sales representative. Address610 Brookside PI., Plain- field, N. J. BUCKLEY, W. F., JR. BURLINGAME, D. W. BURNETT, F. G. BURTON. P. E. BUTTERFIELD, C., JR. BUTTLING, W. J., JR. BURNS, R. J. 10N 1 155 JAMES PAUL CASEY. Born April 28, 1928 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Wey- mouth High School. Casey majored in engineering; A. S. M. E.; B.E.S. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Address243 Birch St., North Abington, Mass. e JOHN PATRICK CASEY, A X A. Born September 13, 1928 in Mon- treal, Can.; prepared at Catholic High School of Montreal. Casey majored in his- tory; treasurer, Lambda Chi Alpha; Brown Key; Cammarian Club, vice-president Newman Club; International Club; hockey. Address706 Champagneur Ave., Montreal, Can. e JAMES ANDREW CHRONLEY. Born July 31, 1930 in Springfield, Mass.; prepared at Cranston High School. Chronley majored in economics; Photography Club; Newman Club; Cranston Club; Liber Brunensis. Address104 Norfolk St., Cranston 10, R. I. e HARRY C. F. CHUN-HOON, Born March 29, 1930 in Honolulu, T. H.; prepared at lolani School. Chun-Hoon majored in biology; Brown Daily Herald, business ascistant; Lincoln Society; S.D.A. AddressBox 1839, Honolulu. T. H. CAHIELTH:E: CANNELL, M. H. CAPOBIANCO, R. A. CASEY, JAMES P. CHRONLEY, J. A. e CARBERRY, R. V. CARENS,; P. A. CARPENTERSTENE HUGH E. CAHILL. Born March 17, 1928 in St. Paul, Neb.; transferred from Reed College. Cahill majored in psychology; Dean's List. Married Ruth Fouts on January 1, 1949. AddressPortland, Ore. e MARSHALIL. HOPEWELL CANNELL. Born June 2, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Cannell majored in economics; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers; Canterbury Club; Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: retailer. Address377 Cole Ave., Provi- dence, R. I. ROCCO ANTHONY CAPOBIANCO. Born August 21, 1924 in Providence, R. I.; transferred from Bryant College. Capobianco majored in psychology. Address142 Salina St., Providence, R. I. e ROBERT VINCENT CARBERRY, B OII. Born January 30, 1930 in New Haven, Conn.; prepared at Bayside High School. Carberry majored in economics. Address9 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y. e PAUL ANTHONY CARENS, 6 AX. Born December 19, 1929 in Washington, D. C.; prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Carens majored in economics. Future occupation; account- ing. Address7 Edge Hill Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. o JOHN MASON CARPENTER, ATA. Born August, 1928 in Marlboro, Mass.; prepared at Marlboro High School. Carpenter majored in economics; president, Delta Tau Delta: I. G. B. Future occupation: salesman. Address30 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass. CASEY, JOHN P. CHUN-HOON, II. C. F. 175 CLAIRE, D. W. CLOUGH, R. A. 176 DAVID WILLIAM CLAIRE, KX, Born May 22, 1930 in Baltimore, Md.; pre- pared at McDonogh School. Claire majored in English Expression; Debating Union; B.C.A.; Brunonia; Liber Brunensis literary editor; Narragansett La- crosse Club: Dean's List. Future occupation: writing. Address607 Somerset Rd., Baltimore. Md. e NORMAND CHURCH CLEAVELAND, JR.. A . Born Feb- ruary 26, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Newton High School. Cleaveland majored in English and American literature; Glee Club president, Address 32 Lenox St., W. Newton, Mass. RICHARD ARTHUR CLOUGH, B 6 II. Born February 13, 1929 in Andover, Mass.; prepared at Teaneck School. Clough ma- jored in English and American literature; Vigilance Committee secretary ; Brown Key vice-president ; Freshman Class Secretary; Brown Community Fund Cex- ecutive committee ; Crew. Address1079 Margaret St., West Englewood, N. J. e GEORGE ELWOOD COHEE. JR., 6 AX. Born September 14, 1929 in Philadel- phia, Pa.; prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy. Cohee majored in economics; Flying Club; crew. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address223 Mather Rd., Jenkintown. Pa. COLBYSMST: COLCORD, B. COLLARD; AT I CLEAVELAND, N. C. COHEE, G. E. COLLINS, I. V. COLLINS, W. R. CORCORAN, W. W, MARK THEODORE COLBY, 2 N. Born September 16, 1930 in Indianapolis, Ind.; prepared at Shortridge High School. Colby majored in English expression; BCA publicity director: Bear Facts, editor; Brown Daily Herald news editor. Fu- ture occupation: journalism. Address4642 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. e BROOKS COLCORD, A A . Born June 7, 1931 in Belfast., Me.; prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Colcord majored in philosophy. AddressSearsport, Me. e ARTHUR LINCOLN COLLARD, A . Born February 12, 1930 in Summit, N. J.; prepared at Leonia High School. Collard majored in psychology: B.C.A. co-chairman, community commission; Yacht Club; freshman swimming; secre- tary, Delta Phi. Address47 Lawrence Pky., Tenafly, N. J. o HENRY VINCENT COLLINS, JR. Born May 15, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Collins majored in English. Future occupation: business. Address 35 Barberry Hill, Providence, R. I. e WILLIAM ROLAND COLLINS. Born January 29, 1932 in Smithfield, N. C.; pre- pared at Brockton High School. Collins majored in chemistry. Address135 South Fifier St., Smithfield, N. C. e WIL- LIAM WALSH CORCORAN. Born October 18, 1929 in Newport, R. I.; transferred from Georgetown University. Corcoran majored in history. AddressParadise Ave., Middletown, R. 1. COSTA, D. CZACHOWSKI, B. E. DIMAS COSTA. Born June 13, 1928 in New Bedford, Mass.; prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Costa majored in civil engineering; B.E.S.; A.S.C.E. president. Married Laurinda Diogo on December 26, 1949, Future occupation: engineering. Address2 Trenton St., Providence, R. I. e R. PAUL CRANK, JR. Born March 13, 1930 in Providence, R. L.; prepared at Cranston High School. Crank majored in music; Glee Club; Brown-Pembroke Chorus: Chapel Choir; 2d Caesar Misch Premium. Future occupation: singing. Address 257 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, R, I. e RALPH ROBINSON CROSBY, JR., A A. Born March 31, 1931 in Woonsocket, R. T.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Crosby majored in economics; recording secretary, Cass of 1952; secretary, Alpha Delta Phi; Brunavian Club secretary ; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; Chapel Choir; Cammarian Club president. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address140 Don Ave., Rumford, R. 1. e MILES ED- WARD CUNAT. Born November 24, 1929 in Chicago, Ill.; prepared at Riverside-Brookfield High School. Cunat majored in political science; Politics Club vice-president ; WBRI president ; Young Republicans Club president ; Cammarian Club. Address8428 Green- view Ave., Hollywood, I1l. e RALPH STERLING CUNNINGHAM, JR. Born September 13, 1931 in Atlanta, Ga.; prepared at Mount IHermon School. Cunningham majored in po- litical science: Student Court judgel; Sphinx Club president; Brown Daily Herald executive editor : Brunonia managing editor ; Class Council; F.H.B.G. vice-president ; Freshman Week Committee; Dean's List. Future occupation: law. Address1380 Iunter St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. BERNARD EDWIN CZACHOWSKI., A X A. Born November 16, 1928 in West Haven, Conn.; prepared at Milford School. Czachowski majored in English and American literature. Ad- dress482 Lighthouse Road, New Haven. Conn. e ARTHUR M. DALTON. Born August 7, 1928 in Lawrence, Mass.: prepared at Lawrence High School. Dalton majored in engi- neering: B.E.S.; A.S.M.E.; football. Address273 Orms St., Providence, R. 1, e ARTHUR STEPHEN DANDENEAU. Born September 16, 1930 in Providence, R. 1.; prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Dandeneau majored in philosophy. Future occupation: Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation. Address86 Florence St., Providence. R. I. e JOHN LORING DANFORTH. A A. Born December 15, 1927 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Danforth majored in history; Glee Club; Choir; Liber Brunensis; Class Council ; Brownbrokers; hockey; lacrosse. AddressLincoln Ave., Purchase, N.Y. o JOHN NICHOLAS DAVEY. 6 A X. Born June 24, 1929 in Greenfield, Mass.; prepared at Deer- field Academy. Davey majored in English and American literature; Class Council; WBRU; F.H.B.G.: Brunavian Club: secretary, Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address106 Haywood St.. Greenfield, Mass. CRANK. R. P.. JR. CROSBY, R. R., JR. CUNAT, M. E. DALTON, A. M. DANDENEAT, A. S. DANFORTH, J. L. CUNNINGHAM, R. S., JR. DAVEY, J. N. DAVIDSON, N. E MARRAIS, E. G. NORMAN DAVIDSON, II A . Born September 8, 1931 in New York, N. Y.:; prepared at The Manlius School. Davidson majored in English expression; Hillel; WBRU executive board ; F.ILB.G.; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; 2nd Thomas Carpenter Prize for Elo- cution. Address25 Doughty Blvd., Lawrence, N. Y. o ALFRED WALTER DAWLEY. Born October 31, 1931 in Lincoln, R. I.; prepared at Pawtucket East High School. Dawley majored in engineering; B.E.S.; A.S.M.E. Future occupation: engineering. Address690 River Road, Lincoln, R. . e EDWARD WILLIAM DAY, JR., A . Born May 2, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Day majored in English and American literature; freshman swimming. Future occupation: textile management. Address 100 Shaw Ave., Cranston, R. I. ROBERT TYLER DAY, ZW. Born December 21, 1930 in Providence, R. L.; prepared at Deerfield Academy. Day majored in English and American literature; Brown Band; Swimming; Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address189 Ivy St., Providence, R. I. GEORGE EDWARD DEANE. Born May 9, 1930 in Brockton, Mass.; prepared at Memorial High School. Deane majored in psychology; Biology Club; Photography Club; Deans List. Address6 East Grove St., Middleboro, Mass. EDWARD GERARD DE MARRAIS, JR. Born November 27, 1930 in Jersey City, N. I.; prepared at Rutherford High School. De Marrais majored in philosophy; Dean's List track; cross country co-captain. Address110 W. Gouverneur Ave., Rutherford, N. J. e WILLIAM MICHAEL DeEMATTEO. Born Secptember 2, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. DeMatteo majored in music. Future occupation: music teaching. Address685 Manton Ave., Providence, R. I. e WILLIAM LYNCH pEPROSSE, JR., X. Born March 2, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Milne School. DeProsse majored in English and American literature; WBRU. Future occupation: man- ager, convalescent home. AddressLindenwald Convalescent Home, Kinderhook, N.Y. e GEORGE NICELY DIEDERICH. A A. Born July 10, 1930 in St. Louis, Mo.; prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Diederich majored in English and American literature; WBRU:; Young Republicans Club; Brown Crew publicity manager. Future occupation: business. Address7400 Oxford Drive, Clayton, Mo. e JAMES GARFIELD DIEDER- ING, AA. Born May 8, 1930 in Needham, Mass.; prepared at Needham High School. Diedering majored in economics; Class Council; Student Court Investigator; Chief Judge ; Sphinx Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Francis Wayland Scholar. Address657 Webster St., Need- ham, Mass. DAWLEY, A. W. IDANT T35 W DAY SRS DEMATTEO. W. M. pEPROSSE, W. L. DIEDERICH. G. N. DEANE, G E: DIEDERING, J. G. PAUL JOHN DUCLOS. Born June 28, 1928 in Worcester, Mass.; prepared at Worcester High School of Commerce. Duclos majored in physics; Brown Daily Herald; Brunavian Club: Cammarian Club; Lincoln Society; Mathematics Club treasurer ; Sigma Xi. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address20 Wendover Rd., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT EARLE DUFFY, A X A. Born May 27, 1930 in Stoneham, Mass.; prepared at Medford High School. Duffy majored in economics hockey. Future occupation: business. Address18 Sherman St., Medford, Mass. e TIMOTHY JOHN DUGGAN, JR., N. Born February 20, 1928 in Worcester, Mass.; prepared at Nelson W. Aldrich High School. Duggan majored in philosophy; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra; Band. Future occupation: teaching. Address-91 Longwood Ave., Gaspee Plateau, Warwick, R. 1. e ROLAND FRANCIS DUNN, S X. Born June 23. 1930 in Millbury, Mass., prepared at Millbury High School. Dunn majored in political science; Newman Club: Brown Daily Herald; freshman football. Future occupation: government., Address1 Alpine St.. Millbury, Mass. DIMEO. T. P. DOWD, R. T. DOWNEY. B. DUCLOS; P-. J. DUGGAN, T. J., JR. DOWNEY, W. E., JR. DRAKE, E. C., JR. DRUMMOND, P. THOMAS PAUL DIMEO, AY. Born October 21, 1930 in Providence, R. T.; prepared at Cranston High School. Dimeo majored in economics; B.C.A. Freshman Week Committee, Future occupation: building construction. Address-18 Talbot Manor, Edgewood. R. I. e ROBERT THOMAS DOWD. Born March 22, 1931 in Providence. R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Dowd majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Address146 Post Road, Warwick, R. I. e BURTON DOWNEY., 6AX. Born December 8, 1929 in Montclair, N. J.: prepared at Montclair High School. Downey majored in economics; B.C.A.; Photography Club; Ski Club; Yacht Club., Address176 Summit Ave., Montclair, N. J. o WIL- LIAM EMERSON DOWNEY, JR. Born February 28, 1931 in Washington, D. C.; prepared at Classical High School. Downey majored in history; Sociology Club; vice-president ; Dean's List; Francis Wayland Scholar. Address315 River Road, Lonsdale, R. I. e EARLE CLINTON DRAKE, JR., $A0. Born July 1, 1930 in Syracuse, N. Y.; prepared at William Nottingham High School. Drake majored in classics; Class Council: Yacht Club; Brown Daily Herald; freshman swimming. Future occupation: oil business. Address114 Harrington Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. o PAUL DRUMMOND. Born July 23, 1926 in Providence, R. L.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Drummond majored in American civilization; Brown- brokers: Sock and Buskin Chairman, Executive Board. Married Alice Ruyter on March 3, 1951. Address215 Waterman St., Providence. R. L. 179 DUFFY, R. E. DUNN, R. F. DYETT, M. J. 1CKERTHAN GRS 180 MAXWELL JAMES DYETT. Born August 22, 1930 in Gloucester, Mass.; pre- pared at Gloucester High School. Dyett majored in physics; Brunavian Club; N.R.O.T.C. rifle team. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address-58 Grove St.. Gloucester, Mass. o WILLIAM McMILLEN EAVES, X. Born April 13, 1930 in Los Angeles, Cal.; prepared at North Hollywood High School. Eaves majored in international relations; W.B.R.U.; Brownbrokers. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address3956 Coldwater Canyon Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. e ALAN CHRISTIAN ECKERT. JR. Born June 21, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pa.. prepared at East Providence High School. Eckert majored in physics; freshman track. Future occupation: physical research. Address15 Chaunley Ave., Rumford, R. I. e JAMES COOPER ELDER. Born August 21, 1928 in Knoxsville, Tenn.; trans- ferred from Muskingum College. Elder majored in international relations; Band. Address112 Thompson Ave., New Concord, O. ELDRIDGE. E. A. ELLIOT. R. ENGLAND. E., JR. EAVES, W. Mc. EFDBERSTHC: ERICKSON, M. L. IBISIFOL, 51 ELWOOD ALVIN ELDRIDGE, X. Born June 9, 1927 in Woods Hole, Mass. : prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Eldridge majored in English and American literature. AddressWoods Hole, Mass. o ROGERS ELLIOT, X. Born May 7, 1931 in New London, Conn.: prepared at Peddie School. Elliot majored in history; Glee Club; Brown Daily Herald; Cammarian Club; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. Address81 Broad St., Groton, Conn. e ERNEST ENGLAND, JR. Born February 19, 1928 in Pawtucket, R. L; prepared at Pawtucket West High School. England majored in philosophy. Address15 Ash St., Pawtucket, R. I. o MARTIN LEONARD ERICKSON, AXA. Born April 8, 1929 in Rochester, N. Y.; prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Erickson majored in English and American literature; football, Address Barretts Mill Rd., Concord, Mass. e STEPHEN CHARLES ESPO. Born October 22, 1930 in Providence, R. I.: prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Espo majored in economics: tennis. Address16 Kenilworth Way, Pawtucket, R. I. e BERNARD IRWIN FAIN. Born January 21, 1931 in Providence, R. L.; prepared at Classical High School. Fain majored in economics; W.B.R.U.; Freshman Week Committee; hockey manager. Address331 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. T. FAVICCHIO, M. A. FISHBEIN, I. H. MICHAEL ARMANDO FAVICCHIO. Born March 22, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Favicchio majored in engineering; A.S.C.E.; B.E.S.; Dean's List. Future occupation: engineering, Address80 Chandler Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. e MARTIN EDWARD FELDER. Born December 13, 1930 in Fall River, Mass.; prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Felder majored in psychology; Tower Club president; Student Court investigator ; Dean's List. Address49 Dudley St., Fall River, Mass. e PAUL FRANCIS FERRARI. Born August 18, 1930 in Plymouth, Mass.; prepared at Plymouth High School. Ferrari majored in English and American literature; Brown-Pembroke Orches- tra; Band secretary. Future occupation: insurance. Address18 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass. o JOHN PRENTISS FINLAY, A X A. Born June 3. 1928 in New Haven, Conn.: transferred from the University of California. Finlay majored in economics; Glee Club; president, Lambda Chi Alpha. Married Barbara Moog on June 23, 1951. Address70 Harmon St., Hamden, Conn. e ALFRED EDMUND FIREMAN. Born September 15, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Fireman majored in biology: Debating Union; Hillel; Tower Club: cheerleaders; Freshman Week Committee; 1st President's Pre- mium in Greek. Future occupation: medicine. Address87 Warrington St. Providence., R. 1. IRWIN HARVEY FISHBEIN. Born August 4, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Fishbein majored in philosophy; Religious Embassy Committee; Freshman Week Committee; Tower Club; Hillel Club president. Future occupation: rabbi. Address30 Pratt St., Providence. R. I. ROBERT CLARK FITZPATRICK, N. Born July 21, 1928 in Fort Shafer, Oahu, T. H.; transferred from University of Pittsburgh. Fitz- patrick majored in political science; Glee Club; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; Brown Daily Herald. Future occupation: law. Address5523 Ellsworth Ave., Pittshurgh, Pa. o STUART HENRY FITZPATRICK, K. Born April 29. 1930 in Mountain Ash, Wales, England: prepared at Loomis School. Fitzpatrick majored in international relations; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers: treasurer, Kappa Sigma. Address 10 Ridgewood Rd., Windsor, Conn. e WILLIAM KING FLANZBAUM. Born June 30, 1930 in Boston, Mass. Flanzbaum majored in mathematics and physics; Tower Club; hockey; Hillel. Address215 Baker St., Provi- dence, R. I. o WILLIAM HENRY FLOYD. JR. Born September 8. 1929 in Manchester, N. H.; prepared at St. Paul's School. Floyd majored in English and American literature; Chapel Choir; Ski Club treasurer; Brunavian Club:; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers; Ski Team. Address2451 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. FEEDERFNMIE! FERRARIEPYE: EINEAYFIRE: FITZPATRICK, R. C. FITZPATRICK, S. H. FLANZBAUM, W. K. FIREMAN, A. E. TR CIONTDY, W TRE TR FLYNN, EZP. FREUND, F. S. EDWARD PATRICK FLYNN, AK E. Born January 7, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Canterbury School. Flynn majored in English and American literature; Newman Club: Liber Brunensis; 1.G.B.; president, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Address2728 Henry Hudson Pkwy.. Riverdale, New York, N. Y. e ALBERT A. FOURNIER, JR. Born October 11, 1930 in Newport, R. L.; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Fournier majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club: Photography Club. Future occupation: chemistry. Address42 Morton Ave., Newport, R.I. e CHARLES BURTON FRANK, 0 AX. Born December 22, 1928 in Mount Vernon, N. Y.: prepared at Kents Hill Preparatory School. Frank majored in history; Brown Daily Herald; Chemistry Club: Photography Club; Yacht Club vice-commodore, secretary ; Liber Brunensis photography editor. Future occupation: advertising. Address-5 Tanglewylde Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y. e STAFFORD FRAZIER, A K E. Born October 2, 1920 in Provi- dence, R. I.; prepared in Providence Country Day School. Frazier majored in philosophy ; freshman wrestling captain. Address37 Charlesfield St., Providence, R. I. o BERNARD BRUCE FREITAG. LIL. T' A. Born June 5, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Lawrence- ville School. Freitag majored in psychology; Sock and Buskin; freshman football. Future occupation : medical school. Address562 Jersey Ave., Jersey City, N. J. FREDRIC S. FREUND, II A . Born September 23, 1930 in Denver, Col.: prepared at John Burroughs School. Freund majored in English and American literature; Yacht Club; Freshman Council; freshman soccer. Address50 Crestwood Dr., Clayton, Mo. e FRANK JOSEPH GAFENEY, 3 N. Born August 10, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Green- wich High School. Gaffney majored in engineering and economics; WBRU; Ski Club; B.C.A. Future occupation: sales engineering. Address P.O. Box 678, Sparta, N. J. e DON- ALD JAMES GALE. Born October 29, 1930 in Indianapolis, Ind.; prepared at East High School. Gale majored in chemistry; Biology Club: Canterbury Club. Future occupa- tion: medicine. Address173 Litdefield St., Pawtucket, R. 1. e DANIEL M. GARR. Born September 16, 1930 in Providence, R. 1.; prepared at Hope High School. Garr majored in sociology; Brown Band; WBRU. Address270 Camp St., Providence R. I. e ROBERT CARLTON GAYNOR, A TA. Born August 22, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Melrose High School. Gaynor majored in economics; Sock and Buskin; Brunavian Club newspaper editor ; cheerleaders; Varsity B? Club. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address60 Morgan St., Melrose, Mass. FOURNIER. A. A. FRANK, C. B. FRAZIER, S. GAFENEY, E. J. GALE, D. J. GARR, D. M. FEITAG. B. B., IIT GAYNOR, R. C. JOHN CHRISTOPHER GOING, JR., K w. Born April 30, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Going majored in biology: Biology Club H vice-president ; Newman Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address661 Al- wells Ave., Providence, R. I. o STANTON CHARLES GOLDMAN, II A . Born May 1, 1930 in Camden, N. J.; prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Goldman majored in psychology; Dean's List. Address226 S. Baird Blvd., Cam- den, N. J. e ARTURO FRANCIS GONZALES, JR., EN. Born June 6, 1928 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at A.B. Davis High School. Gonzalez majored in l English and American literature Honors ; Brown Daily Herald sports editor ; WBRU; Cammarian Club; Class Council; Liber Brunensis sports editor ; lieu- tenant commander, Siema Nu; Freshman Week Committee; cheerleaders; Dean's List. Future occupation: creative writing. Address105 Ridgewood Ave., Spring- dale, Conn. e DAVID LEE GOOD, T A . Born March 28, 1930 in Wheeling, W. Va.; prepared at University School. Good majored in international relations; WBRU; Class Council. Future occupation: department store work. Address1259 National Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. GIBSON, T. K. GIDDON, D. B. GIFFORD, F. B. i AV GOINC. J. C., JR. GOLDMAN, S. C. GONZALEZ, A. F., JR. GOOD. D. L. T A T A R GILBERT, J. J., JR. GILL, G. E. CIEETISHRAPR: THEODORE KNIPE GIBSON, A 6. Born June 21, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Maoses Brown School. Gibson majored in economics; freshman football. Future occupation: medicine. Address151 Woodbury St., Providence, R. 1. e DONALD BERNARD GIDDON. Born May 1, 1930 in Newark, N. J.; prepared at Brookline High School. Giddon majored in psychology; WBRU. Future occupation: medicine. Address21 Alton Ct.. Brookline, Mass. e FREDERICK BARNER GIFFORD, B 6 II. Born February 16, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Gifford majored in psychology. Address76 Tallman Ave., Cranston, R. I. e JOHN JOSEPH GILBERT, JR., AK E. Born May 21. 1929 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Deerfield Academy. Gilbert majored in English and American literature; soccer; hockey co- captain ; baseball. Address200 Arlington Ave., Providence, R.I. o GEORGE EDWARD CILL, A X A. Born January 8, 1931 in West Haven, Conn.; prepared at West Haven High School. Gill majored in English and American literature; hockey; Narraganset Lacrosse Club. AddressOrange Center Rd., Orange, Conn. e PETER PAUL GILLIS. Born December 23, 1930 in Newport, R. I.; prepared at De LaSalle Academy. Gillis majored in civil engineering; A.S.C.E. treasurer ; bridge 183 team champion. Future occupation: U.S., Navy. Address44 Thurston Ave., Newport, R. I. OODELL, R. A.. JR. ORDON, H. M., JR. 184 ROBERT ALVAN GOODELL. JR., B 6 II. Born May 7, 1930 in Hartford. Conn.; prepared at Wethersfield High School. Goodell majored in biology; rifle team manager ; Vigilance Committee; Cammarian Club; Biology Club; soccer co- captain : Dean's List. Future occupation: medicine. Address95 Church St Wethersfield, Conn. ROBERT WOODS GOODWIN, 6 AX. Born November 18. 1930 in Attleboro. Mass.; prepared at New Britain High School. Goodwin majored in economics; Class Council; Liber Brunensis; Brunavian Club; Yacht Club. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address68 Hamilton St., New Britain, Conn. o HARRINGTON MANLY GORDON. JR. Born July 19, 1929 in Jersey City, N. J.; transferred from Providence College. Gordon majored in Greek: Future occupation: priesthood. Address114 George St., Providence, R. 1. e HERSCHEL W. GORDON, IT A . Born February 13, 1931 in Beaver Falls, Pa.: prepared at Culver Military Academy. Gordon majored in biology; Biology Club: Sociology Club; secretary Pi Lamhda Phi. AddressPatterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. GRAINGER. J. GREENFIELD, V. S. GRISLEY, D. W., JR. GOODWIN, R. W. GORDON, H. W. GROSSMAN, S. M. HAIGHT, A. D. HALL, G. E. JACK GRAINGER, A7T. Born July 2, 1928 in Kilbernie, Scotland; transferred from Champlain College. Grainger majored in psychology. Future occupation: business or clinical psychology. Address50 Prospect St., White Plains. N. 2 . JVAL S. GREENFIELD. Born on April 20, 1932 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Midwood High School. Grcer;f-ield ;llajured in English and American literature. Address653 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. e DANIEL WILLIAM GRISLEY JR. Born July 27, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Worcester Academy. Grisley majored in chemistry ; Biology Cluh',Che.mistr' Club; Glee Club; Band; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. Future occupation: bio-chemistry. Address-71022 Ho Z St.. Providence, R. I. o STANLEY M. GROSSMAN. ITA. Born January 29, 1930 in Atlantic Cit.y. N. J.; prepared I;t Atlantic City High School. Grossman majored in economics; Hillel; Class Council; Liber Brunensis: Dean's Li,st Fulure oc- cupation: retail furniture business. Address23 South Union Ave., Margate City, N. J. o ALLEN DANIELL HAIGHT AXA. Born February 14, 1929 in Greenwich, Conn.; prepared at Lawrenceville School. Haight majored in economicQ: Yacht Club. Address366 Ocean Dr. W., Shippan Point., Stamford. Conn. e GEORGE EMERY HALL, B 6 II. Born M;,' 27, 1929 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown Schaool. Hall majored in English and American lileramrt: Atldreml 61 Catlin Ave., Rumford, R. 1. : HALL, H. T., JR. HART, M. F. HAROLD THORNTON HALL, JR. Born August 1. 1924 in Weymouth, Mass.; prepared at Thayer Academy. Hall majored in English and American literature; B.E.S. president. Address242 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. o LESTER LEON HALPERN. Born No- vember 20, 1928 in Holyoke, Mass.; prepared at Suffield Academy. Halpern majored in economics; Hillel; Brown Daily Herald. Future occupation: accounting. Address1774 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. o JAMES ADOLPHUS HARDWAY, 7. Born Sep- tember 12, 1929 in St. Louis, Mo.; prepared at Chaminade School. Hardway majored in English expression, Address7326 Lindell, Clayton, Md. e MARION SCRIBNER HAR- LAN, IL. Born July 14, 1930 in Detroit, Mich.; prepared at Howe School. Harlan majored in political science. AddressBox 53, Rt. 2, Grosse Ile, Mich. e ROBERT DANIEL HARRINGTON, EN. Born October 1, 1930 in Palmer. Mass.; prepared at Palmer High School. Harrington majored in engineering; Band board of directors. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Address302 S. Main St.. Palmer. Mass. MARTEN FOLKERT HART. Born October 4. 1929 in Amsterdam, Holland.; prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Hart majored in economics; Flying Club. Future occupation: business. Address45 Randolph Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. o ROBERT CARTER HAY- DEN, K Z. Born September 6, 1929 in Albany. N. Y.: prepared at Tabor Academy. Hayden majored in geology; Ski Club. Future occupation: business. AddressRFD 1 Cheshire, Conn. e THOMAS RICHARD HEALY. A X A. Born May 23. 1930 in Boston. Mass.; prepared at Thayer Academy. Healy majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; B.C.A.: Art Club; Newman Club; secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha; fresman soccer. Future occupation: business. Address305 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. e DONALD WATSON HEIGHT. Born March 16, 1929 in Melrose, Mass.; prepared at Mercershurg Academy. Height majored in history. Address7 Homestead Rd., Wellesley, Mass. o ALBERT WILLIAM HEINZ, $ A 0. Born October 21, 1927 in Westfield, N. J.; prepared at Westfield High School. Heinz majored in economics; football; track. Married Ielen M. Lewis in September 1951. Address 474 Channing Ave., Westfield, N. J. HATPERNJIENIE HARDAWAY, J. A. HARLAN, M. S. HAYDEN, R. C. HEALY R TERE HEIGHT, D .W. HARRINGTON, R. D HEINZ, A. W. HELLE, H. C. HORTON, W. A. HERBERT CARL HELLE, Z V. Born April 25, 1931 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at Cranford High School. Helle majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald assistant business manager ; German Club; Course Critique. Address28 Hampton Rd., Cranford, N. J. e ROTH FREDERICK HERRLINGER, JR. Born September 25, 1930 in Cincinnati, O.; prepared at Taft School. Herrlinger majored in English and American literature. Future occupation: manufacturing. AddressPeters Rd.. Troy, O. e RICHARD MATHESON HESS, A6. Born April 28, 1931 in New York City, N. Y.; prepared at Saint Paul's School. Hess majored in engineering: secretary, Phi Delta Theta; freshman swimming. Future occupation: engineering. Address104 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. o WALTER HENRY HIBBS, 2X. Born July 17, 1927 in Washington, D. C.; prepared at Newman Preparatory School. Hibbs majored in engineering. Address355 Thayer St., Providence, R. 1. e RICHARD ANDREW HILKERT. Born August 21, 1928 in Canton, O.; prepared at John H. Lehman High School. Hilkert majored in English and American literature hon- ors ; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Newman Club; WBRU; Brown-Pembroke Chorus secre- tary ; Dean's List. Future occupation: writing, Address902 16 St. N.W., Canton, O. WALTER AMBROSE HORTON. Born July 20, 1928 in Central Falls, R. I.; prepared at Saint Ralphael Academy. Horton majored in civil engineering; A.S.C.E. vice-president ; B.E.S.; Newman Club. Future occupation: civil engineeirng. Address149 Pond St., Paw- tucket, R. I. PAUL NELSON HOVELL, K Z. Born February 18, 1930 in Jersey City, N. J.; prepared at Ridgewood High School. Hovell majored in economics. Address254 N. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. e WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, JR., ZX. Born July 28, 1930 in Salem, Mass.; prepared at Gilman School. Howard majored in psychology; De- bating Union; Brunonia; Deans List; vice-president, Sigma Chi. Address4534 Klingle St. N.W., Washington, D. C. e GEORGE RAYMOND HUOT, 2 X. Born December 27, 1926 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Huot majored in political science; Politics Club. Future occupation: business. Address46 Moorland Ave., Edgewood, R. I. e JAMES BOND HUSTON, JR., ATA. Born October 11, 1928 in Haddonfield, N. J.; transferred from Wyoming Seminary. Huston majored in economics; B.C.A.; Photog- raphy Club. Future occupation: sales work. AddressRd. f1, Harveys Lake, Pa. HERRLINGER. R. F., JR. HESSHRENE HIBBS, W. H. HOVEEESPEN: HOWARD, W. L., JR. HUOT, G. R. HILKERT, R. A. HUSTON, J. B., JR. ROBERT JOSEPH JANSON-LA PALME, A 7. Born April 10, 1929 in Brockton. Mass.; prepared at Brockton High School. Janson-La Palme majored in history: Brown Daily Herald; Sphinx Club; Chapel Choir; French Club; Freshman Week Committee; Dean's List. Address 48 Fairfield St., Brockton, Mass. e JOHN ORRIN JEWETT. Born February 1, 1931 in Brookline, Mass.; prepared at Law- rence Academy. Jewett majored in history; F.H.B.G.; Newman Club. Future oc- cupation: historian. AddressMaple Ave., Rutland, Mass. e MARK WILLIAM JOHN. Born September 6, 1930 in New York City, N. Y.; transferred from City College of New York. John majored in political science honors. Future occupa- tion: law. Address992 East Lawn Drive, Teaneck,N.J. e RICHARD GEORGE JOHNSON. Born May 27, 1929 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at The Manlius School. Johnson majored in English Expression; Brown Daily Herald; Canterbury Club. Address64 Princeton Ave., Providence, R. 1. HUTCHINS, D. L. HUTCHINSON, J. D. HYDE; R. A. JANSON-LA PALME, R. J. JOHN, M. W. HYMAN, L. S. JACKSON, D. H. JACKSON, W. P. DANA LLOYD HUTCHINS. Born August 4, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Hutchins ma- jored in economics. Future occupation: journalism. Address16 Crescent St., Providence, R. I. e JOHN DAVID HUT- CHINSON, 7 Y. Born December 19, 1930 in Waterbury, Conn.; prepared at Cheshire Academy. Hutchinson majored in economics; Brown Key Ctreasurer; F.H.B.G.; Newman Club; Biology Club; Cammarian Club treasurer; Secretary, Class of 1952, Future occupation: dentistry. Address41 Randolph Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ROBERT ALFRED HYDE. AT. Born November 19, 1930 in Providence, R. I. Hyde majored in international relations; Brown Key; Cranston Club, secretary ; cheerleaders. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address77 Fairfield Rd., Cranston, R. I. e LESTER SAM- UEL HYMAN. Born July 14, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Hope High School. Hyman majored in political science: Cammarian Club; Debating Union; Student Court Judge; Brown Daily Herald; S.D.A.; Tower Club; Politics Club: WBRU; Hicks Interclass Debate prize. Future occupation: law. Address131 Hillside Ave., Providence, R. I. o DAVIS HENRY JACKSON, ATA. Born May I, 1930 in Wakefield, Mass.; prepared at Wakefield High School. Jackson majored in economics; Secretary, Delta Tau Delta; Class Council; Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: salesman. Ad- dress7 Aborn Ave., Wakefield, Mass. o WALTER PALK JACKSON, AKE. Born September 11, 1930 in Summit, N, J.: prepared at Lawrenceville School. Jackson majored in English and American literature. Future occupation: business. Ad- dress18 Egantine Ave.. Pennington, N. J. JEWETTRNO? JOHNSON, R. G. 187 KAPLAN, J. M. KAUFMAN, L. A. 168 JORDAN MAYER KAPLAN. Born August 8. 1930 in Springfield, Mass.; pre- pared at Providence Classical High School. Kaplan majored in English expression; Brown Key:; S.D.A.; Freshman Week Committee; WBRU program manager, honorary key ; freshman hockey manager; baseball manager. Future occupa- tion: promotion work. Address150 Irving Ave., Providence. R. I. e STEPHEN ALAN KATZ. Born April 25, 1930 in Yonkers, N. Y.: prepared at Scarborough School. Katz majored in international relations; Freshman Week Committee sub- chairman ; Managers Association; swimming manager. Address85 Highland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. LAWRENCE ALLEN KAUFMAN. Born December 31. 1930 in Baltimore, Md.; prepared at Baltimore City College. Kaufman majored in American civilization; WBRU sports announcer ; Chapel Choir; Dean's List. Address3505 Springdale Ave.. Baltimore, Md. e GERALD N. KEARNEY, A Ad. Born April 21, 1930 in Hempstead, N. Y.; prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Kearney majored in classics; Liber Brunensis sports editor ; baseball. Future occupation: teaching-coaching. Address Washington Depot, Conn. KEATING, V. R. KA T KEAVY, S. W. 4 KATZ, S. A. KEARNEY, G. N. KECKFITFARTIRE KELLEY, F. W. KENNEDY, R. E. VINCENT RADEL KEATING, I'A. Born August 28, 1930 in Bridgeport, Conn.; prepared at Collegiate School. Keating majored in American civilization; Newman Club; Sock and Buskin business board. Future ,ncrupali0nt: busines$ Addressj 437 Toilsome Hill Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. e IRA LAWRENCE KEATS, I'A. Born November 6, 1929 in Philade'lphia Pa.: prepared at Lawrenceville School. Keats majored in psychology; Sock and Buskin; WBRU; Cheerleaders: 1.G.B 6pres.i1 dent . Future occupation: business. Address126 Sanhican Dr., Trenton, N. J. e SAMUEL WILLIAM KEAVY, A0 Born October 13, 1925 in Nantucket, Mass.; prepared at Atlantic Academy. Keavy majored in English and Amer,ican lit: crature; freshman track. Married Jean Russell on May 29, 1948. Future occupation: public relations. AddressCamp Opee- chee Rd., Centerville, Mass. e FREDERICK ALBERT KECK, JR., AA. Born March 26, 1929 in Brrrmklyn NS prepared at Taft School. Keck majored in English expression; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Flying Club mrt,esidQlt -: Brown Daily Herald associate business manager ; Brownbrokers; Chapel Choir; Glee Club:; Sock and Buskin: Freshmar; Week Committee; Class Council; soccer. Future occupation: law. Address35 Prospect Park West, Bromklyn, N. Y. o FREDERICK WARREN KELLEY, K. Born September 5. 1930 in Jamestown, N. Y.; prepared at Jamestown I-iigh.Sch.ooT Frederick majored in American civilization; Debating Union president ; Chapel Choir; Student Court: Brunavian Club'. secretary, treasurer, Phi Kappa Psi. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address37 Andrews Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. e ROB: ERT EDWIN KENNEDY. Born February 5, 1923 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Hope High School. Kcnne.dy majored in geology. Address186 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. KINDER, W. F. KOHL, B. M. WILLIAM FEARNEY KINDER, B O II. Born February 19, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; pre- pared at Mount Hermon School. Kinder majored in economics; WBRU ; treasurer. Beta Theta Pi: Dean's List. Address103 Crompton Rd., Waynesboro, Va. e RUSSELL CHAPMAN KING, Born November 7, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at St. Andrew's School. King majored in physics; WBRU. Married Flora Jean McKee on June 16. 1951. Future occupation: electronic physicist. Address52 Webster Ave., Providence, R. I. e ROBERT WILLIAM KIRK. Born January 9, 1930 in Woonsocket, R. I.; prepared at Mount Hermon School, Kirk majored in economics; WBRU. AddressGreen St., Slatersville, R. 1. WILLIAM JAMES KISSELL, JR., ZJ. Born December 9, 1929 in Jersey City, N. J.; prepared at Taft School. Kissell majored in English; Chapel Choir; Brown Key; Cam- marian Club: Vigilance Committee; Glee Club; Jabberwocks; Brownbrokers chairman. Address12 Brewster Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. o RUVAIN KLEIN. Born January 1. 1930 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; prepared at Classical High School. Klein majored in sociology; WBRU; Hillel; 1.Z.F.A.; Junior AffiliateAmerican Chemical Society. Future occupation: sociologist. Address 74 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I. BENEDICT MORRIS KOHL, II A . Born August 18, 1931 in Jersey City, N. J.; prepared at Lincoln High School. Kohl majored in international relations; freshman football; fresh- man tennis. Future occupation: law. Address 50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. e ANTHONY KOOHARTAN. Born August 15, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classi- cal High School. Kooharian majored in engineering; B.E.S. Cvice-president; A.S.C.E.; A.S.M.E.; Brown Engineering Honor Society; College Bridge Team; James Manning Scholar; Sigma Xi. Future occupation: aeronautical engineering. Address5 Algonquin St., Providence, R. I. o FREDERICK WILLIAM KOPF, A6. Born October 11, 1930 in Brocklyn, N. Y.: prepared at Baldam High School. Kopf majored in economics. Class Council; Varsity B Club; treasurer, Phi Delta Theta; freshman baseball; freshman basketball; baseball. Address145 Westeruelt Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. e FREDERICK SHORE KRAMER, II A . Born November 3. 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Providence Country Day School. Kramer majored in English and American literature: freshman tennis. Future occupation: law. Address52 Mount Ave., Providence, R. 1. e HENRY P. KROGSTAD, K 2. Born January 26, 1930 in Paris, France; prepared at McDonogh School. Krogstad majored in English and American literature; Liber Brunensis managing editor ; vice-president, Kappa Sigma; Yacht Club; Vigilance Committee; French Club; Brown Daily Herald; freshman swimming. Address45 E. 55th St., New York, INLYY KING. R. C. KIRK, R. W. KISSELL, W. J., JR. n KOOHARIAN, A. KORE R KRAMER, F. KLEIN, R. KROGSTAD, H. P. RONHOLM, C. J., JR. LANDRY, T. J. CONRAD JOHN KRONHOLM, JR., AK E. Born March 31, 1929 in New Britain, Conn.: prepared at Salishury School. Kronholm majored in English and American literature, Address170 S. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. e ARTHUR RICHARD KRUEGER. Born December 27. 1915 in Pawtucket, R. I.; prepared at Fast High School. Krueger majored in physics; Mathematics Club. Future occupation: electronic physicist, Address 80 Warren Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. o CURTIS FRANK KRUGER, AT A. Born June 8, 1930 in New Haven, Conn.; prepared at Thomaston High School. Kruger majored in eivil engineering; treasurer, Delta Tau Delta: Brunavians; A.S.C.E. Brown Engineering Society; freshman basketball; soccer co-captain ; All New England soccer team. Future occupation: civil engineering. Address47 Marine St., Thomaston, Conn. e ROGER JOSEPH LABRIE. Born November 19, 1929 in North Attleboro, Mass.; prepared at North Attleboro High School. Labrie majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemist, Address 169 Smith St.. North Attleboro, Mass. PETER CHRISTOS LAGANAS. Born December 95. 1928 in Lowell, Mass.; prepared at Taft School. Laganas majored in political science; Brunavians: Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Future occupation: shoe manufacturer. Address 102 Clark Rd., Lowell, Mass. THOMAS JOSEPH LANDRY, W 7. Born July 11, 1929 in West Harftord, Conn.; prepared at Canterbury School. Landry majored in English literature; Liber Brunensis: freshman hockey: freshman haseball. Future occupation: insurance. Address242 Fern St., West Hartford. Conn. e WILLIAM BERNARD LANGE, JR., A . Born October 19, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Germantown Friends School. Lange majored in art; WBRU. Future occupation: industrial designer. Address405 Chectena Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. e WILLIAM MILER LAUGHTON, JR., Z. Born June 11, 1931 in Bethlehem, Pa.; pre- pared at Menlo School and Junior College. Laughton majored in international relations; Brown Community Fund Cexecutive committee; Glee Club; Brown-Pembroke Chorus president ; Chapel Choir. Address1617 Floribunda, Burlingame, Cal. e JOHN AN- THONY LAWLOR, K 2. Born January 26, 1931 in Oaks Bluff, Mass.; prepared at Taunton High School. Lawlor majored in electrical engineering; AIEE; I.R.E.; Brown Engineering Society; Newman Club. Future occupation: engineer. Address145 Winthrop St., Taunton. Mass. LEON BENJAMIN LECHT. Born February 6, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; pre- pared at Classical High School. Lecht majored in hiology; Biology Club; Hillel; Freshman Week Committee: Caesar Misch Prize; Dean's List. Future occupation: medicine. Address 57 Radcliffe Ave., Providence, R. 1. KRUEGER, A. R. KRUGER, C. F. LABRIE, R. J. LANGE, W. B., JR. LAUGHTON. W. M., JR. LAWLOR, J. A. LAGANAS; P. C. BEGHNBE HAROLD SHERMAN LONERGAN, T' A. Born November 10, 1929 in Hollywood, Cal.; prepared at Albany Academy. Lonergan majored in English and American literature; N.R.O.T.C. rifle team captain; Brown rifle team; freshman track. Future occupation: U.S.M.C. Address 24 Clarendon Ave., Albany, N. Y. e FRED MAC RAE LOUGEE. Born July 17, 1930 in Melrose, Mass.; prepared at Kingswood School. Lougee majored in Spanish; Spanish Club. Address145 Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. e JESSE LOWEN. Born May 22, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Roosevelt High School. Lowen majored in English expression; F.H.B.G.; Sphinx Club; Student Court Cattorney; Brown Daily Herald. Address37 Huntington Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. o DAVID GORDON LUBRANO. A Y. Born October 19, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Lubrano majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald sports feature editor ; Class Council; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra. Future occupation: business administration. Address127 Blackamore Ave., Cranston, R. I. LEIGHTON, P. F. LEONE, C., JR. R VINSRERRWE LONERGAN, H. S. LOWEN, J. LEVY, ATT: EIRTAKTEM: LIVINGTONE, G. P. PARKER FRENCH LEIGHTON. Born October 4, 1929 in Lowell, Mass.; prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Leighton majored in art; Brown Daily Herald; Yacht Club; Art Club; Liber Brunensis; Sock and Buskin. Address21 Garden Rd., Lowell, Mass. CARL LEONE, JR., 2 X. Born February 22, 1930 in Quincy, Mass.: prepared at Quincy High School. Leone majored in classics; football, Future occupation: teacher. Address4 Trafford St., Quincy, Mass. e HAROLD WILLIAM LEVIN, AKE. Born October 7, 1930 in Malden, Mass.; prepared at Newton High School. Levin majored in classics;: Freshman Week Committee; freshman swimming. Future occupation: shoe business. Address158 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. ALAN JOSEPH LEVY. Born February 10 1932 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at High School of Science. Levy majored in English expression; Brown Daily Herald; Brunonia feature editor; Cammarian Club; Sphinx Club; WBRU. Future occupation: journalism. Address520 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. e JOHN MATTHEW LIP- TAK. Born March 5, 1928 in Yonkers. N. Y.: prepared at Roosevelt High School. Liptak majored in engineering; B.E.S. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Address143 Ramsay Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. e GUY PHILIP LIVINGSTONE. Born September 25, 1930 in Winchester, Mass.; prepared at Winchester High School, Livingstone majored in history; hockey co-manager. Address12 Chesnut St., Winchester, Mass. LOUGEE, F. M. LUBRANO, D. G. 191 LUSHAN, H. J. MacDONALD, . J., JR. 192 HERBERT J. LUSHAN. Born September 29, 1930 in Boston, Mass.: prepared at Cambridge Academy. Lushan majored in economics; Deans List. Married Barbara Gordon in 1950. Future occupation: salesman. Address 117 Gardner Rd., Brookline. Mass. DAVID EARL LYONS, A 6. Born March 17, 1930 in Chicago, IlL.; prepared at New Trier Township High School. Lyons majored in economics; Flying Club president ; freshman track; wrestling. Future occupa- tion: U.S. Air Corps. Address1503 Scott St.. Winnetka, 1ll. o HAROLD JOHN MAC DONALD. JR. SN. Born May 22, 1930 in Cambridge, Mass.; prepared at Iackley School. MacDonald majored in art; WBRU; Art Club; James Aldrich Pierce Prize in Greek Archeology and Art 1950-51. Future occupation: archeo- logical artist. AddressThe Scarswold, Scarsdale, N. Y. e ROBERT MAC FAR- LANE. JR. Born August 26, 1930 in Brooklyn, N. Y.: prepared at Cranston High School. MacFarlane majored in chemistry; Brown Daily Herald; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemist. Address297 Smith St., Cranston. R. L. MACKO. R. J. MALER, P. M. MALEY, R. J. LYONS, D. E. MacFARLANE., R.. JR. MANLY, D. G. MANN, H. E., JR. MANN, R. M. ROBERT JOSEPH MACKO, A 6. Born June 30, 1930 in Greenfield, Mass.; prepared at Greenfield Iligh School. Macko majored in English and American literature; Cammarian Club; football. Address12 Mewton St. Grienfield Masg J . PETER MAXIMILLIAN MALER. Born October 30, 1927 in Austria; prepared at Durfee High F,;rl'mol. Vlal;r maj:xred in sociology honors ; Spanish Club president ; International Club; F.H.B.G.; Brown Daily Herald news ditoH ; Fresh- man Week Committee; Chess Club; Sphinx Club. Future occupation: sociological research. AddressSt. Paul B;Iinn . ROBERT JOSEPH MALEY, A X A. Born June 5, 1929 in New Haven, Conn.; prepared at Hebron Academy. Mal;-y majt;red in English and American literature; secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha; freshman baseball; hockey. Address1 Manor Dr., Mil- ford, Conn. e DONALD GEORGE MANLY. Born October 7, 1930 in Cleveland, O.; prepared at Burrillville High S::hAool Manly majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; student affiliate of American Chemical Society. Future occupation: chemis.- try. AddressWallum Lake Rd., Pascoag, R. . e HAROLD EDWARDS MANN, JR., A. Born July 14, 1930 in l'?'rookl . N. Y.; prepared at the Peddie School. Mann majored in international relations; Glee Club; vict-,-pr;sident Delta P:Ii', soccer. Address1901 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. e ROBERT MAURICE MANN, II A . Born May 6 1930 at Can,- ton, O.; prepared at J. II. Lehman High School. Mann majored in American civilization; WBRU; Sock an,d Buskin, Fu- ture occupation: retailing. Address1950 Market Ave., North Canton, O. - MANNING, J. E. MASLIN, C. W. JOSEPH EDWARD MANNING, EX. Born March 30, 1930 in Milton, Mass.; prepared at Milton High School. Manning majored in English and American literature; foothall. Future occupation: teacher. Address2 Clark Rd., Milton, Mass. e ROBERT ALFRED MARSELLO, A 6. Born August 12, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Marsello majored in economics: president, Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: lawyer and jewelry salesman. Address15 Wingate Rd., Providence, R. I. e DAVID BYRD MARTIN., 2 N. Born August 1, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Philipshurg High School. Martin majored in mathematics. AddressCalle Hamburgo 112, Mexico City., Mexico. e JAMES ALLAN MARTLAND, A X A. Born February 10, 1929 in Newport, R. I.; prepared at St. George's School. Martland majored in English and American litera- ture: football co-captain. Future occupation: teacher-coach. Address31 John St.. Newport, R. I. e HERBERT MILES MARTON. Born September 8, 1930 in New York. N. Y.; prepared at Horace Mann School. Marton majored in psychology: Biology Club; WBRU; Hillel; Dean's List. Future occupation: physician. Address33 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. CHARLES WALTER MASLIN, B 6 1I. Born July 31, 1930 in Port Chester, N. Y.: pre- pared at Phillips Academy. Maslin majored in economics: secretary, president, Beta Theta Phi; Brown Key: Vigilance Committee; 1.G.B.; Brunavian Club president; Canterbury Club. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address-92 Weslet Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. o HILARY THOMAS MASTERS. Born February 3, 1928 in Kansas City, Mo.; prepared at George Washington University. Masters majored in English expression; WBRU station manager ; Brunonia editor. AddressWillow Grove, Pa. e JAMES MANTON MATHER, 7. Born July 24, 1930 in Akron, O.; prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Mather majored in English expression: Brown Daily Herald business assistant, advertising manager. Address973 Dopler St., Akron, O. e CAMERON HALE MATSON, T A. Born June 9. 1930 in Newport, R. I.; prepared at St. George's School. Matson majored in English and American literature; secretary, Phi Gamma Delta; Dean's List. Future occupa- tion: advertising. AddressRidge St., Port Chester, N. Y. o ITALO C. MAZZARELLA. Born June 28. 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Mazzarella majored in psychology; Biology Club; Deans List. Future occupation: physician. Address 207 Cedar St.. Providence. R. 1. MARSELLO, R. A. MARTIN, D. B. MARTLAND, J. A. MASTERSHTHNTE MATHER, J. M. MATSON, C. H. MARTON, H. M. MAZZARELLA, I. C. McAULIFFE, F. F. McGINN, J. F., JR. FREDERICK FRANCIS McAULIFFE. Born August 4, 1930 in Rockland. Mass.; pre- pared at Rockland High School. McAuliffe majored in economics; freshman foothall. Future occupation: insurance. Address47 Taunton Ave., Rockland, Mass. e GRANT McCARGO, AK E. Born May 21, 1929 in Pittshurgh, Pa.: prepared at Choate School. McCargo majored in classics; tennis, Future occupation: oil business. Address1311 Ben- nington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. e FRANCIS XAVIER McDONALD, A X A. Born April 21, 1927 at Cambridge, Mass.; prepared at Cambridge Academy. McDonald majored in English and American literature; 1.G.B. Future occupation: business. Address108 Maple St. Mal- den, Mass. e HAROLD RUSSELL McGEE, AT A. Born March 8, 1927 in Keesville, N. Y.; prepared at Classical High School. McGee majored in classics; Classics Club: F.H.B.G.; Yacht Club. Address103 Nottingham St.. Springfield, Mass. e JOHN WIL- LIAM McGEEVER, A . Born April 15. 1930 in Scranton, Pa.; prepared at Scranton Cen- tral High School. McGeever majored in sociology; Brown Key; Liber Brunensis Ccircula- tion manager ; Newman Club. Address2123 Belmont Terrace, Scranton, Pa. JAMES FRANCIS McGINN, JR. Born February 12, 1929 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. McGinn majored in electrical engineering; A.LLE.E. secre- tary ; Brown Engineering Honor Society; freshman wrestling. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Address55 Tuxedo Ave.. Providence, R. 1. e FREDERICK FRANCIS McGRAW. Born September 23, 1929 in Cortland, N. Y.; prepared at Mount Hermon School. McGraw majored in economics; F.HB.G.; Class Council; Band manager; Course Critique. AddressChester, Mass. o BENJAMIN WILLIAM McKENDALL, JR., ZN. Born October 21, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. McKendall majored in sociology; Liber Brumensis editor; Class President; B.C.F. executive com- mittee ; WBRU; Cranston Club; Cammarian Club; Spring Weekend Committee; Fresh- man Week Committee. Future occupation: business or education administration. Address 5 Rockland Ave., Cranston, R. . e ROBERT HAROLD McKINLEY, JR.. A 6. Born December 19, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pa.; prepared at Western High School. McKinley ma- jored in art; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Varsity B Club; Class Council; golf; freshman track; freshman foothall; football manager. Future occupation: sales manage- ment. Address3916 Military Rd.. Arlington, Va. e A. JAMES McKNIGHT. N. Born June 1, 1930 in Providence, R. I.: prepared at Cranston High School. McKnight majored in psychology; Cammarian Club; Brown Daily Herald; WBRU; Ski Club Cpresident; ski team. Address84 Glen Ave., Cranston, R. L. McCARGO, G. McDONALD, F. X. McGEE, H. R. McGRAW, F. J. McKENDALL, B. W., JR. McKINLEY, R. H., JR. McGEEVER. J. W. McKNIGHT, A. J. LOULS PAUL MIHALAKOS. Born October 18, 1930 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Newton High School. Mihalakos majored in international relations; Dean's List. Address22 Hibbard Ave., Newton. Mass. GEORGE BENZ MILLARD, A 6. Born July 19, 1930 in St. Paul. Minn.; prepared at St. Paul's Academy. Millard majored in English and American literature; Flying Club president. Address- 722 Linwood Rd., St. Paul, Minn. e ROBERT BRUCE MILNER, X N. Born October 7. 1930 in Jamestown, N. Y.; prepared at Jamestown High School. Milner majored in botany: Brown Band; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra. Future occupation: botanist. Address139 Barrett Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. e JOHN ALEXANDER MONKNAM. Born February 10, 1931 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at the Peddie School. Monknam majored in psychology: Brunonia: Course Critique associale business manager ; Sock and Buskin. Address530 Westchester Ave., Crest- wood, N. Y. McLEOD, C. J. McOSKER, J. A., JR. MeVICKERI-S: MIHALAKOS, L. P. MILNER, R. B. MEAGHER, W. J. MEARS, M. H. MIDGLEY, D. A., JR. CARLTON JOSEPH McLEOD. Born September 22, 1930 in Central Falls, R. I.; prepared at Central Falls High School. McLeod majored in biology; Biology Club; Canterbury Club. Future occupation: dentistry. Address193 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. o JOSEPH ANTONY McOSKER, JR., AKE. Born April 16, 1928 in Woonsocket, R. 1.; transferred from Providence College. McOsker majored in English and American literature; baseball; freshman football. Address100 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. o JOSEPH SAMUEL McVICKER, AA. Born September 9, 1930 in Cincinnati, O.; prepared at Culver Military Academy. McVicker majored in English expression; Class Council; treasurer, Class of 1952; Ski Club; Varsity B Club. Future occupation: businesssoap selling. AddressFair Oaks Lane, Cincinnati, 0. e WILLIAM JOHN MEAGHER. Born August 27, 1930 in Gloucester, Mass.; prepared at Gloucester High School. Meagher majored in sociology; Sociology Club; F.HB.G. Address6 Hayward Rd., Gloucester, Mass. MALCOLM HOWARD MEARS. Born February 11, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Mears majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald; F.H.B.C.: freshman baseball manager. Future occupation: stockbroker. Address111 Beacon Ave., Warwick Neck, R. I. e DAVID ALAN MIDGLEY, JR., K2, Born September 9, 1930 in Albany, N. Y.; prepared at Albany Acad- emy. Midgeley majored in political science; track. Address140 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. MILLARD, G. B. MONKMAN, J. A. 195 MOONEY, J. C. MOSER, G. P.. JR. 196 JTAMES C. MOONEY. w 7. Born April 16, 1929 in Chicago, Ill.; prepared at Can- terhury School. Mooney majored in English and American literature; Yacht Club. Address885 Hill Rd., Winnetkai, Il. o TOWNSEND REED MOREY, JR., A, Born September 5, 1930 in Albany, N. Y.; prepared at Albany Academy. Morey majored in economics; Yacht Club treasurer, commodore ; swimming; vice-president, Delta Phi; B.C.A. Future occupation: insurance and banking. Ad- dress765 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. e GEORGE PIERCE MOSER, JR., Ad. Born March 3, 1931 in Jersey City, N. J.; prepared at Vermon Academy. Moser majored in American Civilization; Ski Club; Dean's List. Address9 Belle- yie St. Weehawken, N. J. e PHILIP LAWRENCE MOSS, JR., I A . Born November 3, 1930 in St. Louis, Mo.; prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Moss majored in economics; Freshman Class Council; Brown Daily Herald; Class Council, Address- 7103 Westmoreland, St. Louis, Mo. MULHOLLAND, C. V. MULLER, J. L. MUNRO. J. B.. JR. MOREY, T. R.. JR. P e NMOSSHERRIHE S . MUNVES, E., JR. MURPHY, J. D. MURPHY, L. R., JR. CHARLES VINCENT MULHOLLAND. Born November 22, 1918 in Taunton, Mass.; prepared at Coyle High School. Mulhol- land majored in geology. Married Dorothy Ann MacVaugh on February 5, 1944. Address38 Paul Bunker Drive, Taunton, Mass. o JAMES LEE MULLER. Born March 3, 1931 in Karlsruhe, Germany; prepared at Lower Regional High School. Muller majored in German literature; F.H.B.G.; Tower Club; Hillel; B.C.A.; German Club president ; Bear Facts; soccer manager ; Varsity B Club. Future occupation: business. AddressJackson Ave., Atco, N. J. e JOSEPH BARNES MUNRO, JR. Born January 7, 1930 in Providence, R. 1.; prepared at Hope High School. Munro majored in physies; fresh- man basketball; track. Future occupation: meteorology. Address90 Rounds Ave., Riverside, R. I. EDWARD MUN- VES, JR. Born April 9, 1931 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Horace Mann School. Munves majored in English and Ameri- can literature; B.C.A.; F.H.B.G.; Dormitory Council; Freshman Week Committee; Brown Daily Herald. Future occupation: business, Address1045 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. e JOHN D. MURPHY, BOII. Born March 29, 1931 in Norwood, Mass.; prepared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Murphy majored in economics; hockey. Future occupation: business. Ad- dress-288 East St., East Walpole, Mass. e LEO RAYMOND MURPHY, JR., AKXE. Born October 1, 1930 in Provi- dence, R. I.; prepared at Lasalle Academy. Murphy majored in political science; Newman Club; Dean's List. Future occupa- tion: lawyer. Address21 Salem Drive, North Providence, R. T. MUTTERPERL, J. S. NICHOLS, A. E. JOHN STEPHEN MUTTERPERL. Born August 27, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Horace Mann School. Mutterperl majored in psychology; Yacht Club; Biology Club; Freshman Week Committee; B.C.A.: Dean's List. Future occupation: medicine. Address 104 Ash St., New Bedford, Mass. e MARSHALL ALLAN NARVA. Born July 13, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Narva majored in psychology; Biology Club; Hillel; Freshman Week Committee; Dean's List. Address94 Warrington St.. Providence, R. I. o STEPHEN JOEL NEIMAN. Born August 16, 1931 in New York, N. Y.: prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Neiman majored in sociology; F.H.B.G.; Chapel Choir; Freshman Week Committee chairman. Future occupation: business. Address244 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. MARK TAYLOR NEVILLE, N. Born October 29, 1928 in St. Louis. Mo.; prepared at the John Burroughs School. Neville majored in English and American literature; Sock and Buskin. Address111 N. Woodlawn Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. e WILBUR DAVID NEWMAN, K 2. Born May 19, 1930 in Kansas City, Mo.; prepared at Roosevelt High School. Newman majored in English and American literature; Liber Brunensis executive editor ; vice-president, Kappa Sigma: B.C.A.: Brown Daily Herald; Brunavians. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address27 Cherwing Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. ALBERT ERANS NICHOLS, X X. Born January 12, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Nichols majored in psychology; freshman swimming. Married Claire R. Morpeth in September, 1950. Future occupation: wholesale household ware. Address Bridgetown Rd., So. Kingstown, R. I. e DAVID RYDEN NICHOLS, I'. Born February 25, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at East Greenwich High School. Nichols majored in geology; Cheerleaders; freshman cross country. Future occupation: geology. Address272 Division St., East Greenwich, R. I. e JOSEPH NORTH, JR., A XA. Born February 6, 1928 in Elizabeth, N. J.; prepared at Pingry School. North majored in economics; Cam- marian Club: freshman baseball. Address11 Hazard Pl Elizabeth, N. J. e JOHN FRANKLIN NOVATNEY, A T A. Born May 26, 1930 in Cleveland. O.; prepared at Uni- versity School. Novatney majored in American civilization; Brown Key; Vigilance Com- mittee; Cammarian Club; Class Council; freshman basketball; freshman baseball. Future occupation: law. Address371 Northcliff Dr., Rocky River, O. e MASON WHITNEY NYE, A Ad. Born July 29, 1930 in Duluth, Minn.; prepared at South Kent School. Nye ma- jored in English and American literature; Chapel Choir; Class Council; freshman hockey; freshman tennis; secretary, Alpha Delta Phi. AddressRye, N. Y. NARVA, M. A. NEIMAN, S. J. NEVIEEE VT NICHOLS:. D: R. NORTH. J.. JR. NOVATNEY TS E: NEWMAN, W. D. NYE, M. W. O'BRIEN; T E.;'JR. PEARSON, C. J. THOMAS FRANCIS O'BRIEN, JR. Born February 10, 1927 in Wakeficld, R. L; prepared at South Kingston High School. O'Brien majored in English honors ; French Club; Philos- ophy Club: Dean's List; Brown Daily Herald. Address571 Kingstown, Peacedale, R. I. e RALPH DARRELL ORCUTT. Born November 24, 1922 in Pawtucket, R. I.; prepared at Classical High School. Orcutt majored in modern languages. Future occupation: U. S. Foreign Service Department. Address24 Pocasset Ave., Providence, R. I. e WILLIAM FULWOOD OUTERBRIDGE. Born July 20, 1930 in Ft. McPherson, Ga.; prepared at St. George's School. Outerbridge majored in geology; B.C.A. secretary; Canterbury Club; Yacht Club: Ski Club. Future occupation: geologist. FRANK SWAIN OWEN, AT A. Born March 1, 1930 in Orange, N. J.; prepared at Columbia High School. Owen majored in mechanical engineering; A.S.M.E. Future occupation: engineer. Address415 Lenox Place, South Orange, N. J. o ARMAND JULIAN PANSON. Born July 11, 1928 in Fall River, Mass.; prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Panson majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club; Photography Club. Future occupation: chemist. Address2367 E. 21st St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. CLINTON JOHN PEARSON, 6 AX. Born March 6, 1929 in Pawtucket, R. L; prepared at East Senior High School. Pearson majored in economics: Class Council; freshman basketball. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Address87 Abram St., Pawtucket, R. I. EUGENE PEKOW. Born August 11, 1930 in Chicago, Ill.; prepared at Sullivan High School. Pekow majored in psychology; Liber Brunensis art editor; Dean's List. Address107 South Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, 1ll. e HERBERT PENTZ. Born August 17, 1930 in Brooklyn, N. Y.; prepared at Pelham High School. Pentz majored in psychology. Address104 1st St., Pelham, N. Y. e RAYMOND BLAIR PERKINS, I' A, Born Octo- ber 16, 1930 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Suffield Academy. Perkins majored in English and American literature; Brown Ski Team; WBRU. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. e CLARENCE REGINALD PERRY, A 0O. Born October 5, 1930 in Needham, Mass.; pre- pared at Needham High School. Perry majored in economics; Brown Young Republicans Club secretary. Address337 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. ORCUTT, R. D. OUTERBRIDGE, W. F. OWEN, F. S. PEKOW, E. PENTZ, H. PERKINS, R. B. PANSON, A. J. PERRY, C. R. RUSSELL ADELBERT PREBLE, JR., A . Born August 22, 1930 in Harrishurgh, Pa.; prepared at Camp Hill High School. Preble majored in international rela- tions; B.C.A. vice-president : Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Sock and Buskin: track. Future occupation: diplomatic service. Address300 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT GERALD PRICE. Born February 25, 1928 in Lancester, Pa.; prepared at Columbia High School. Price majored in geology. Future occupation: geology. Address150 N. 7th St. Columbia, Pa. e ERNEST PRUPIS. Born September 29, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Hillsdale High School. Prupis majored in political science; Brown Daily Herald; Deans List; SDA; F.H.B.C.: Phi Beta Kappa. Address277 Williamson Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. o ANDREW MceSWIGAN QUINN, A. Born June 3, 1931 in Pittsburgh, Pa.; prepared at Shady Side Academy. Quinn majored in international relations; Newman Club; Liber Brunensis sales manager, business manager. Address2085 Beechwood Blvd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. PFANNKUCH, O. E., JR. IPIEINCICITDS, 177 5F PINKHAM, PREBLE. R. A., JR. PRUPIS; E. POTTER, R. R. POWELL, E. W., JR. POYTON, G. R. OTTO EDWARD PFANNKUCH, A . Born May 21, 1930 in Bridgewater, Conn.; prepared at Bordentown Military Institute. Pfannkuch majored in English and American literature; swimming co-captain. Future occupation: sales. Address34 Ar- den Rd., Trumbull, Conn. e FREDERICK STANLEY PHILLIPS, A Y. Born December 22, 1928 in Attleboro, Mass.; pre- pared at Attleboro High School. Phillips majored in economics; Ski Club. Future occupation: sales. AddressRFD 3, Attle- boro, Mass. e CHRISTOPHER C. PINKHAM, K. Born December 29, 1930 in Lynn, Mass.; prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Pinkham majored in geology; freshman swimming manager. Married Joan M. Tremblay on February 24. 1951. Future occupation: mining engineer. Address291 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. o ROBERT RUSSELL POTTER. Born December 20, 1930 in Newport, R. I.; prepared at Rogers High School. Potter majored in philosophy; B.C.A.; Philosophy Club; Dean's list. Future occupation: teaching. Address37 Newport Ave., Newport, R. I. e EDWARD WILLIAM POWELL, JR. Born September 7, 1930 in Providence, R. L; prepared at Nelson W. Aldrich High School. Powell majored in English and American literature; Dean's List: Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers. Address180 Namquid Dr., Warwick, R. 1. e GILBERT RUSSELL POYTON, 6 AX. Born September 16, 1929 in Providence, R. L; prepared at Moses Brown School. Poyton majored in psychology; Band. Address24 Anchorage Way. Barrington, R. T. PRICE, R. G. QUINN, A. M. 199 ANDLETT, D. E. RAY, R. W., JR. DOUGLAS EDWARD RANDLETT, B 6 II. Born May 21, 1927 in Boston, Mass.: prepared at Cushing Academy. Randlett majored in English and American litera- ture: freshman football. Address36 Thompon Lane, Milton, Mass. e RICHARD N. RAPOPORT. Born October 1, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Mama- roneck High School. Rapoport majored in economics; Sock and Buskin. Address 72 Briarcliff Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. e R. WEBSTER RAY, JR., Y. Born October 9. 1929 in Winchester, Mass.; prepared at Choate School. Ray majored in classics: Vigilance Committee; swimming; tennis. Future occupation: business. Address44 Sylvan Rd., Westport, Conn. ANDRE NICHOLAS REGGIO. Born February .6. 1925 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Reggio majorLul in English and American literature; Glee Club. Future occupa- tion: manufacturing. AddressBox 116, Harvard, Mass. RICHARDS, D. W. RICK, E. A. RIESNER. N. R. RAPOPORT, R. N. REGGIO, A. N. RINGER, J. L. ROBERTS, C. P. ROBERTS, J. B. DONALD WARREN RICHARDS, v . Born October 26, 1930 in Cambridge, Mass.; prepared at Blair Academy. Richards majored in English and American literature; secretary, treasurer, Psi Upsilon: Liber Brunensis; Class Council; freshman track; Dean's List. Future occupation: business. AddressR.F.D. Peace Dale, R. . EDWARD ALBERT RICK. Born October 30, 1930 in Derby, Conn.; prepared at Rogers High School. Rick majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future oc- cupation: chemistry. Address12 Hilltop Ave., Middletown, R. I. e NEAL ROY RIESNER. Born May 30, 1931 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at McBurney School. Riesner majored in psychology; F.H.B.G. Future occupation: dentistry. Address 225 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. e JACK LEO RINGER. Born May 8, 1930 in Chicago, Ill.; prepared at Highland Park School. Ringer majored in political science; Ski Club; WBRU; F.H.B.G.; Politics Club; World Affairs Week, Chair- man ; S.D.A. president ; Student Court alternate judge; Federalists president; Class Council; Cammarian Club; Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: lawyer. AddressWood Path, Highland Park, I1l. e CLIFFORD PETER ROBERTS, W . Born May 2, 1929 in Winchester, Mass.; prepared at Hebron Academy. Roberts majored in classics; Ski Club; Narragansett Lacrosse Club. AddressWendover, South Hamilton, Mass. JOHN BARRON ROBERTS, W 7. Born May 2, 1929 in Winchester, Mass.; prepared at Hebron Academy. Roberts majored in classics; Classics Club; Ski Club; Liber Brurensis: Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Address Wendover, South Hamilton, Mass. ROBINSON, C. A.. 11T ROSE, L. W. CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, III, $ A 6. Born August 14, 1929 in Boston, Mass.: prepared at Moses Brown School. Robinson majored in classics; freshman football; freshman hasketball; Dean's List. Married Patricia J. Calkins on October 14, 1950. Address54 Halsey St., Providence, R. I. EDWARD HAZARD RODMAN, JR. Born June 21, 1927 in Provi- dence, R. I.;: prepared at Central High School. Rodman majored in psychology. Future occupation: psychological research. Address4 Salisbury St., Providence, R. I. e JAMES HOLTON ROGERS. E N. Born March 3, 1930 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Rogers majored in economics; Debating Union; B.C.A. Address56 Alban Rd. Waban, Mass. e WILLIAM DAVID ROGERS, ITA$. Born October 11, 1931 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Rogers majored in history; Brown Key: secretary ; Cammarian Club secretary ; secretary, Class of 1952; Spring Weekend Committee; WBRU; Band; Class Council; wrestling manager. Future occupation: law. Address40 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. e ROBERT ANTHONY ROMANO. Born February 23, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Providence Country Day School. Romano majored in biology. Future occupation: medicine, Address462 Broadway, Providence. R. 1. LOUIS WILLIAM ROSE. Born September 26, 1927 in Newburgh, N. Y.; prepared at New- burgh Free Academy. Rose majored in economics: freshman foothall. Married Mary Louise Yereance on June 25, 1950. Address286 Washington St., Newburgh, N. Y. e HAROLD MASON ROSENTHAL, IT A . Born May 1, 1931 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Lynn Eng- lish High School. Rosenthal majored in English and American literature; swimming. Future occupation: tanning industry. Address9 Landon Circle, Lynn, Mass. LAWRENCE RODMAN ROSS. Born April 20, 1931 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Ross majored in philosophy; B.C.A.; Hillel; Glee Club business manager ; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; Freshman Week Committee; S.D.A.; 2nd Presidents Premium in Latin. Future occupation: physician. Address750 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, N. J. e MARC I. ROWE, IT A . Born June 15, 1930 in Winthrop, Mass.; prepared at Winthrop High School. Rowe majored in psychology; wrestling captain ; N.E.A.A.U. wrestling cham- pionship; Dean's List. Future occupation: medicine. Address67 Sewall Ave., Winthrop, Mass. e JOHN STANLEY RUDBERG, A X A. Born November 9, 1928 in Spokane, Wash.; prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Rudberg majored in English and American literature; freshman swimming. Future occupation: business. Address71 Fairlee Rd., Waban, Mass. RODMAN, E. H.. JR. ROGERS, J. H. ROGERS, W. D. ROSENTHAL, H. M. ROWE, M. I. ROMANO, R. A. RUDBERG, J. S. RYAN, R. F. SANOCSREGCH ROBERT FRANCIS RYAN. AA. Born June 9, 1930 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Boston Latin School. Ryan majored in English and American literature. Future occupation : business. Address 32 Lilly Lane, Dedham, Mass. e HENRY ORION ST. ONGE, 6 A X. Born November 22, 1927 in Woonsocket, R. I.; prepared at Woonsocket High School. St. Onge majored in English and American literature; Blood Bank; Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Future occupation: executive. Address493 Olo St., Woonsocket, R. 1. o FRANCIS BARNARD SARGENT, 7. Born January 24, 1930 in Providence, R. L; prepared at Moses Brown School. Sargent majored in psychology. Address11 Barnes St., Providence, R. 1. e JOHN EVERETT SARLES, JR. Born August 20, 1930 in White Plains, N. Y.; prepared at Mt. Kisco High School. Sarles majored in economies; Brown Band. Address Byron Lake Rd., White Plains, N. Y. o JOHN ALFRED SARSON, I, AKE. Born February 24, 1928 at Brockton, Mass.; prepared at Brockton High School. Sarson majored in classics; Varsity B? Club treasurer ; football. Address238 Forest St., Rockland, Mass. RAYMOND GIARDI SAYOC, B OII. Born May 31, 1930 in Lake Forest, Ill.; prepared at Lake Forest High School. Sayoc majored in English and American literature; freshman baskethall. Future occupation: U.S, Navy. Address608 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff, 1ll. e EUGENE MICHAEL SCANLON, A Y. Born March 26, 1928 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Clinton High School, Scanlon majored in English and American literature; Brown Daily Herald: secretary, Delta Upsilon. Address297 Greeley St.. Clinton, Mass. e FREDERICK STELLINF SCHLAEPFER, K 2. Born February 25, 1930 in Milwaukee, Wis.; prepared at Shorewood High School. Schlaepfer majored in psychology; Brown Daily Herald; Liber Brunensis, Newman Club, Adress2014 E. Wood Place, Milwaukee, Wis. o ROBERT CHARLES SCHNEIDER. Born July 12, 1931 in Bronx, N. Y.: prepared at Robert Fitch High School. Schneider majored in history; Brown Daily Herald; F.H.B.G.; Freshman Week Committee; Deans List. AddressWest Mystic, Conn. o JAMES GORDON SCHONTZLER. Born August 16, 1928 in Attleboro, Mass.; prepared at Dean Academy. Schontzler majored in electrical engineering; A.LE.E. chairman; WBRU; B.E.S. Mar ried Joanne Stocker on July 29, 1950. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Address- 70 Benevolent St.. Providence, R. 1. ST. ONGE, H. O. SARGENT, F. B. SARNESHISESIIRE SCANLON, E. M. SCHEAEPFER;, ES! SCHNEIDER, R. C. SARSON, J. A, LI SCHONTZLER, J. G. EDWARD TIMOTHY SEXTON, AT A. Born March 27, 1928 in Brookline, Mass.; prepared at The Bullis School. Sexton majored in English and American literature ; football; Varsity B Club. Future occupation: business. Address23 Hurd Rd., Brookline. Mass. o LEWIS RAYMOND SHELDON. Born December 9, 1921 in Boston, Mass.: prepared at Thayer Academy. Sheldon majored in engineering: B.ES.; ASM.E. Address222 Whiting St., Hingham, Mass. e ROBERT SHEPARD, JR., A. Born October 13, 1927 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at The Hill School. Shepard majored in psychology; Biology Club; Deans List: Photography Club; Yacht Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Francis Wayland Scholar. Address290 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. e RICHARD LLOYD SHERMAN, A 7. Born July 27, 1929 in Attleboro, Mass.; prepared at North Attleboro High School. Sherman majored in English expression; Brown Daily Herald editor-in-chief ; Liber Brunensis. Future occupation: journalism. Ad- dress91 Grove St., North Attleboro, Mass. SCHROEDER, N. R. SEARLE, M. L. SEARLES, R. E. SEXTON, E. T. SHEPARD, R., JR. SECALL, E. M. SELOVER, T. B., JR. SENNOTT, D. M. NEIL ROLF SCHROEDER. Born November 12, 1930 in Cleveland, O.; prepared at Shaw High School. Schroeder majored in English expression; Brown Key: B.C.A.; F.H.B.C.; Chapel Choir; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; Brown Glee Club presi- dent ; Sock and Buskin; Class Council. Future occupation: teaching, Address3280 Winsford Rd., Cleveland His., O. e MALCOLM LORAN SEARLE. Born January 24, 1929 in Warwick, R. I.; prepared at N. W. Aldrich High School. Searle majored in psychology; Politics Club president. Future occupation: guidance teacher. Address21 Harding Ave., Cranston, R.I. RAYMOND EDWARD SEARLES, B OII. Born April 11, 1929 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Pawtucket West Senior High School. Searles majored in English and American literature; Photography Club president. Address244. Hill- side Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. EDWARD MARVIN SEGALL, IT A . Born March 27, 1930 in Waterbury, Conn.; prepared at Cheshire Academy. Segall majored in psychology; Biology Club; Class Council; Hillel. Future occupation: medicine. Address 19 Avalon Circle, Waterbury, Conn. e THEODORE BRITTON SELOVER, JR. Born January 13, 1931 in Cleye- lan.d, 0.; prepared at Charles F. Brush High School. Selover majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Address1785 Green Rd., South Euclid, O. e DONALD MERRICK SENNOTT, AK E. Born March 5, 1928 in Arlington, Mass.; prepared at Kimbell Academy. Sennott majored in English and American literature; hockey. Future occupation: law. Address-47 New- port St., Arlington, Mass. SHELDON, L. R. SHERMAN, R. L. 203 LVERMAN, N. L. SIMPSON, A. R. 204 NOEL LEO SILVERMAN. Born June 3, 1931 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Bronx ITigh School of Science. Silyerman majored in economics; Dean's List; WBRU: football manager ; freshman track. Address2265 University Ave.. New York, N. Y. e JOESEPH G. SIMEONE. Born April 27, 1927 in Providence, RAIE prepared at Hope High School. Simeone majored in mathematics; Mathematics Club. Address372 Branch Ave., Providence, R. I. o ALEXANDER RICHARD SIMPSON. K W. Born November 8, 1930 in South Milwaukee, Wis. ; prepared at Washington Park High School. Simpson majored in art history; freshman basket- ball. Address1750 Wisconsin Ave., Racine, Wis. e WILLIAM FREDERICK SKERRY. Born June 18, 1929 in Manchester, N. H.; prepared at Winchester High School. Skerry majored in English and American literature; Glee Club. Future occupation: business. Address63 Woodside Rd.. Winchester., Mass. SKORUPSKI, F. B. SMITH, A. SHIGET G SIMEONE, J. G. SKERRY, W. F. SMITH, G. F. SMITH, H. W. SMITH, M. B. FRANK BALTAS SKORUPSKI, AT A. Born January 19, 1926 in North Wilbraham, Mass.: prepared at Wilbraham Acad- emy. Skorupski majored in English and American literature; Brown Daily Herald; foothall. Future occupation: oil business. AddressBoston Rd.. North Wilbraham, Mass. e AARON SMITH. Born November 3. 1930 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Smith majored in psychology; F.H.B.G.: Hillel; Dean's List. Address104 Garden St.. Pawtucket, R. I. e CYRIL JAMES SMITH, A. Born August 29, 1930 in Flushing, N. Y.; prepared at Dwight School. Smith majored in American Civilization; Liber Brunensis makeup editor ; Ski Club. Future occupation: law. Address 212 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. GEORGE FOX SMITH. Born August 3, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Smith majored in physchology; B.C.A.; Religious Embassy Committee; Canterbury Club: F.H.B.G. Future occupation: U.S. Navy. Address10 Hope St., Pawtucket, R. I. HOWARD WOODRUFF SMITH, A T A. Born September 16, 1930 in Westfield, Mass.; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Smith majored in English and American literature; vice-president, Delta Tau Delta; Class Council; Brunavian Club; Brown Key. Address3 Mill St., Westfield, Mass. M. BARRY SMITH, I A . Born December 4, 1930 in Boston, Mass.: prepared at Brookline High School. Smith ma- jored in psychology: Band. Future occupation: business. Address-56 Toxteth St., Brookline, Mass. SPRINTHALL, R. C. STERN, R. RICHARD CLARK SPRINTHALL, 2 N. Born September 4, 1928 in Attleboro, Mass. pre- pared at Pawtucket West High School. Sprinthall majored in English and American litera- ture; WBRU station manager ; Canterbury Club. Future occupation: radio advertising. Address440 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. . NORMAN MOWRY STEERE. A A. Born March 25, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Steere majored in English and American literature; treasurer, Alpha Delta Phi; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Varsity B Club; Chapel Choir; president, sophomore class: Class Council; Student Court alternate judge ; freshman track captain: track: Dean's List. Fulure occupation: business. AddressDouglas Hook Rd., Chepachet, R. I. DONALD STEHLE. A . Born July 3, 1931 in Philadelphia, Pa.; prepared at Germantown Friends School. Stehle majored in English and American literature; WBRU: Yacht Club: Brown Key; Class Council. Future occupation: dyer. AddressBrook Rd., Rydal, Pa. e ARTHUR STEIN. Born October 15, 1930 in Jersey City, N. J.; prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Stein majored in philosophy; Lincoln Society vice-president: Hillel vice-president ; S.D.A. president ; freshman swimming; football. Address-107 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. e GORDON JOHN STENNING. Born July 9, 1930 in Providence. R. L: prepared af Mount Pleasant High School. Stenning majored in psychology: Canterbury Club. Future occupation: ministry. Address35 Gifford St., Providence, R. I. ROY STERN. Born July 8, 1930 in Karlsruhe, Germany; prepared atl Mamaroneck High School. Stern majored in psychology; Brown Daily Herald; Brunonia: Ski Club; soccer; WBRU. Address93 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. e RICHARD MATHESON STOCKWELL. Born May 21, 1930 in Norwood, Mass.; prepared at Sharon High School. Stockwell majored in sociology; B.C.A. president; Band: Brown Community Fund sec- retary. Address55 Chestnut St., Sharon, Mass. e ROBERT LOUIS STOFFREGEN. 2 N. Born February 3, 1928 in Pittshurgh, Pa.; prepared at Lexington High School. Stofi- regen majored in mechanical engineering; B.C.A.; B.E.S.: A.S.M.E. Future occupation : engineering. Address16 Percy Rd., Lexington, Mass. e ROBERT GEORGE STRAC- HAN., KY. Born May 9, 1928 in Vinalhaven, Me.; prepared at Classical High School. Strachan majored in English and American literature; freshman baseball. Future oceupa- tion: business. o RAY OLIN STRATTON. JR., N. Born December 1, 1928 in San Diego, Cal.; prepared at De LaSalle Academy. Stratton majored in English expression; WBRU: Brown Daily Herald; Brownbrokers. Future occupation: writing, AddressHarvey School, Hawthorne, N. Y., STEERESINSM: STEHEESD: STEIN, A. STOCKWELL, R. M. STOFFREGEN, R. L. STRACHAN. R. G. STENNING, G. J. STRATTON, R. O.. JR. STURM, W. A. 'HIERFELDER, W. G. WALTER ALLAN STURM. Born July 22, 1930 in Brooklyn, N. Y.: prepared at W. C. Mepham High School. Sturm majored in physics; N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Ist Naval Dis- trict Individual Rifle Champion; Francis Wayland Scholar; Sigma Xi: lst Henry Parker Manning Mathematical Prize. Future occupation: physics or electronic engineering. Ad- dress15 Court St.. Merrick, L. I, N. Y. e GEORGE SCOTT SUGDEN, 6 AX. Born April 16, 1928 in Portland, Me.; prepared at Sanford High School. Sugden majored in international relations; secretary, Theta Delta Chi; B.C.A.; Liber Brunensis; Class Council ; Politics Club secretary ; Course Critique. Address16 W. Elm St., Sanford, Me. e GEORGE SCRIVENER SUNDERLAND, TI'A. Born April 25, 1930 in Newport, R. T; prepared at Beverly High School. Sunderland majored in geology; treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta: freshman football. Address1 Woodbury St., Beverly, Mass. JAMES YOUNG SWEET, A 6. Born February 15, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Sweet majored in English and American literature. Address5616 Wecod Way, Sumner, Md. e RICHARD LEONARD TAUBER, K3. Born May 10, 1931 in New York, N. Y.: prepared at Horace Mann School. Tauber majored in English honors ; WBRU program director ; Liber Brunensis: Dean's List. Address125 East 72nd St.., New York. N. Y. WILLIAM GEORGE THIERFELDER. Born April 9, 1921 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Central High School. Thierfelder majored in engineering; B.E.S.; A.S.M.E. Address 64 Holburn Ave.. Cranston, R. I. EDWIN LEWIS THORNTON, JR. Born October 12, 1930 in Brattleboro, Vt.; prepared at Springfield High School. Thornton majored in psy- chology : freshman cross country; track. AddressNorth Springfield, Vi. e ROLF GELT- ZER THYRRE, I'A. Born Novemher 2, 1929 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Choate School. Thyrre majored in economics; F.H.B.G.: Yacht Club. Future occupation: business. AddressLucas Pt.. Old Greenwich, Conn. e AUGUSTE CHARLES TIBERGHIEN, B 6 II. Born August 6, 1929 in Mouvaux Nord, France; prepared at Moses Brown School. Tiber- ghien majored in economics: French Club: Newman Club. Future occupation: business. Address63 Bd. Carnot, Mouvaux Nord, France. e DENNIS WILLIAM TIERNEY. Born February 17, 1927 in Cranston. R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Tierney majored in mechanical engineering. Address195 Greenwood St., Cranston, R. 1. SUGDEN, G. S. SUNDERLAND, G. S. SWEET, J. Y. THORNTON, E. L. THYRRE, R. G. TIBERGHIEN, A. C. TAUBER; RIS TIERNEY, DEW: EUGENE FERDINAND TORTOLANI, A 6. Born May 9. 1930 in Providence, R. L; prepared at Moses Brown School. Tortolani majored in English and Ameri- can literature; Freshman Week Committee: Flying Club; Liber Brunensis. Ad- dress12 Woodhury St., Providence, R.I. TERRY MONK TOWNSEND, K 2. Born May 23, 1930 in Albany, N. Y.; prepared at Galeshurg High School. Townsend majored in engineering; A.SM.E., 1.A.S.: B.ES.; freshman track. Future occu- pation: aeronautical engineering. Address16 Circle Lane, Albany, N. Y. e ED- MUND TRAVERSO. Born September 26, 1928 in Boston, Mass.; prepared at Boston English High School. Traverso majored in classics; Brown Daily Herald office manager ; Brunonia features editor. Address38 Rosedale St., Dor- chester, Mass. o JAMES ERNEST TRIBBLE, 6 AX. Born July 29. 1931 in Brockton, Mass.; prepared at Abington High School. Tribble majored in civil en- gineering; A.S.C.E. Future occupation: civil engineering. Address 22 Wales St.. North Abington, Mass. TIERNEY, R. J. TIERNEY, R. J. TILLEY, J. N. TORTOLANI, E. F. TOWNSEND, T. M. TRAVERSO, E. TRIBBLE, J. E. TOPAZIO, W. J. NOREBRIER, TOROK, R. J. RICHARD JOSEPH TIERNEY. Born January 12, 1929 in Cranston, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Tierney majored in English and American literature. Address1757 Elmwood Ave., Norwood, R. I. e ROLAND JEREMIAH TIER- NEY. Born March 15, 1926 in Fall River, Mass.; prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Tierney majored in mechanical engineering, Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Address672 Dwelly St., Fall River, Mass. o JAMES NOEL TILLEY. Born December 25, 1930 in Newport, R. I.; prepared at Rogers High School. Tilley majored in chemistry: Chemistry Club. Future occupation: research chemistry. Address18 Cady 5t., Providnece, R. 1. e WILLIAM JOHN TOPAZIO. Born April 11, 1930 in Bristol, R. I.; prepared at Bristol High School. Topazio majored in mechanical engineer- ing; A.S.M.E.; B.E.S.; Deans List. Married Phyllis B. Valerio on June 5, 1950. Future occupation: engineering. Address 141 Bradford St., Bristol, R. 1. e JOSEPH RAPHAEL TOPPER, A . Born May 8, 1928 in Wayneshoro, Pa.; prepared at Waynesboro High School Topper majored in electrical engineering; B.E.S.; A.LE.E. Future occupation: electrical engineer- ing. Address28 E. 2nd St., Waynesboro, Pa. e ROBERT JOHN TOROK., B II. Born February 11, 1931 in Perth Amboy, 207 N. J.; prepared at Perth Amboy High School. Torok majored in biology; Vigilance Committee; Ski Club; Newman Club: Yacht Club; crew. Future occupation: Asiatic moth collector and trainer. Address232 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. TRIEDMAN, H. M. UNDERWOOD. R. L. 208 HOWARD MARTIN TRIEDMAN, II A . Born December 7, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Moses Brown School. Triedman majored in psychology; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi; Francis Wayland Scholar. Future occupation: medicine. Address224 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. o PETER TSOU- PRAKE. Born February 4, 1928 in New Bedford, Mass.; prepared at New Bed- ford High School. Tsouprake majored in political science; F.H.B.G.; Greek Orthodox Club; Glee Club. Address346 Brook St., New Bedford, Mass. o ROB- ERT LAKE UNDERWOOD. Born September 17, 1930 in Fitchburg, Mass.; pre- pared at Fitchburg High School. Underwood majored in English and American literature: Brown Daily Herald. Address- 20 Oak Ave., Riverside, R. I. e GIL- BERT HARVEY VAN NOTE, K. Born September 2, 1951 in Texarkana. Tex.; prepared at St. Andrews School. Van Note majored in history; president, Phi Kappa Psi; B.C.A.; Canterbury Club; golf; freshman basketball. Future occupation: law. Address406 Brighton Ave.. Providence, R. L. VAN WAGENEN, A. M., 1T VEST. G. G. VINE, L. TSOUPRAKE, P. VAN NOTE, G. H. VON WENING, A. F. WAGGONER, D. E. WAGNER, R. E. ALBERT MILLER VAN WAGENEN, III, ZW. Born October 6, 1930 in Hartford, Conn.; prepared at Taft School. Van Wagenen majored in English and American literature; Chapel Choir; Yacht Club. Address410 Washington St., Norwich- town, Conn. GEORGE GRAHAM VEST, K. Born March 14, 1930 in Washington, D. C.; prepared at St. Andrews. Vest majored in political science; secretary, Phi Kappa Psi; crew; Cammarian Club; freshman swimming. AddressR.F.D., Stevensville, Md. e LEO VINE. Born August 7, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Central Falls High School. Vine majored in philosophy; Brunonia editorial board: Hillel; Hillel on the Hill editor. Future occupation: law. Ad- dress32 Central St., Central Falls, R. I. ANTHONY FREDERICK VON WENING, Y. Born December 14, 1929 in Chicago, Ill.; prepared at Phillips Academy. Von Wening majored in English and American literature. Address9348 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. e DONALD EDWIN WAGGONER, 2 N. Born February 18, 1931 in Buffalo, N. Y.; prepared at Albany Academy. Waggoner majored in political science; Brunayian Club; track manager. Future occupation: U. S. Navy and law. Address155 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. e ROBERT EMMETT WAGNER. Born April 12, 1930 in Water- bury, Conn.; prepared at Washington High School. Wagner majored in music; Newman Club; basketball manager ; fresh- man football Cassistant manager. Future occupation: music arrangement. AddressFair Meadow Farm, Roxbury, Conn. WAHLBERG, J. R., JR. JOHN ROBERT WAHLBERG, JR. Born March 19, 1928 in Providence, R. 1.; prepared at Cranston High School. Wahlberg majored in psychology; Cranston Club; freshman hockey. Future occupation: industry. Address205 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, R. I. e WIL- LIAM WALKER. 6 A X. Born January 25, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pa.; prepared at Staples High School. Walker majored in economics; WBRU. AddressR.F.D. 1, Westport, Conn. e PAUL MC CURDY WARNER, JR.. ZW. Born August 11, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pa.; prepared at Haverford School. Warner majored in English and American literature. Ad- dress209 Midland Ave., Wayne, Pa. e ROBERT EDWARD WARREN, A X A. Born May 2, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Hope High School. Warren majored in clectrical engineering; B.E.S.; A.LE.E. secretary; Newman Club; track. Future occupa- tion: engineering. Address94 Angell St., Providence, R. I. o JOHN WHEATON WAT- JEN. Born May 31, 1930 in West Barrington, R. L.; prepared at L. R. Peck High School. Watjen majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemistry. Address 14 Howard St., West Barrington. R. 1. FREDERICK HENRY WATSON, JR., AX. Born October 14, 1930 in Boston, Mass.: prepared at Taunton High School. Watson majored in civil engineering; A.S.C.E.; Engi- neering Honor Society. Future occupation: U.S. Navy and civil engineering. Address 22 Couch St. Taunton, Mass. e CHESTER CHARLES WEINRICH. Born February 26, 1928 in Patchogue, L. I., N. Y.; prepared at Patchogue High School. Weinrich majored in economics. Address85 Robert St., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. e ALLAN CRAVAN WES- COTT, A X A. Born December 17, 1926 in Annapolis, Md.; prepared at Severn Preparatory School. Wescott majored in philosophy; vice-president, Lambda Chi Alpha. Married Audrey Shelley on June 23, 1951. e IRVIN ARTHUR WEXLER. Born December 3, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Hope High School. Wexler majored in international rela- tions; Brunonia business manager; WBRU advertising manager ; Tower Club; S.D.A.; Bear Facts business manager ; Class Council. Future occupation: business. Address 760 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. o BRADFORD CHURCH WHITE, AT. Born March 13, 1928 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Vermont Academy. White majored in English and American literature; secretary Delta Upsilon; 1.G.B.; Class Council. Future occupa- tion: Federal Bureau of Investigation. AddressDiamond Hill, Mariville, R. 1. WALKER, W. WARNER, P. M., JR. WARREN. R. E. WEINRICH, C. C. WiBSCOEIAN e WEXLER, 1. A. WATJEN, J. W. WHITE, B. C WARITTISE TF Mk T WINSOR, W. T. JAMES MATTHEW WHITE, JR., AT A. Born January 10, 1928 in Melrose. Mass.; pre- pared at Melrose High School. White majored in English and American literature; Ski Club: football; track. Married Jane Ann McGirr in 1950. Address65 Brunswick Park, Melrose, Mass. o PHILIP ROPER WHITE. Born September 27, 1924 in Mount Vernon, N. Y.; prepared at Cranston High School. Brown-Pembroke Orchestra. Married Marion L. Farrow on March 18, 1950. Address14 Farragut Ave., Providence, R. . o HOWARD BERRICK WIENER, ITA . Born February 1, 1931 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Hope High School. Wiener majored in philosophy; secretary, Pi Lambda Phi; Dean's List. Address27 Taft Ave., Providence. R. I. o LESTER FREDERICK WILLIAMS, JR., Z X. Born June 28, 1930 in Brockton, Mass.; prepared at Brockton High School. Williams ma- jored in mathematics; president. Sigma Chi; Mathematics Club: 1.G.B.; freshman football; freshman track; Dean's List; Sphinx Club. Married Lois Swanberg on September 3, 1951. Future occupation: medicine. Address57 Division St., Brockton, Mass. e MALCOLM GOFF WINNE, B 6 1II. Born April 7, 1928 in East Orange, N. J. prepared at Utica Free Academy. Winne majored in English and American literature: Brown Key: football. Ad- dress2507 Genesse St., Utica, N. Y. WILLIAM TILLINGHAST WINSOR, K 2. Born November 16, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Cranston High School. Winsor majored in psychology; French Club; cross country; horseshoe, sit-up, pull-up, push-up champion. Address4 Grace St., Cranston R. L e WARREN ARTHUR WITZMANN. Born October 4, 1927 in Lawrence, Mass.; transferred from Norwich University. Witzman majored in psychology; German Club. Address199 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. BERTRAM WOLFSON. Born December 21, 1930 in Providence, R. I.; prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Wolfson majored in economics; Tower Club alumni secretary ; Hillel; Deans List. Address53 Clyde St., Pawtucket, R.I. e GALE VINCENT MULROY WOLNY, K X. Born May 23, 1930 in Alexandria, N. H.: prepared at Rockland High School. Wolny majored in economics; foothall. Future occupation: business. Address2030 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. e PORTER STEVENS WOODS, AT A. Born January 21, 1931 in Portland, Ore.; prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Woods majored in English and American literature; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Vigilance Committee: Class Council; Brown Octet; Sphinx Club. Future occupa- tion: writing. AddressP.0. Box 647, Salem, Ore. WIRNITE, 27 T8 WIENER, H. B. WILLIAMS, L. F., JR. WITZMANN, W. A. WOLFSON. B. WOLNY, G. V. M. WINNE, M. G. NOONSHRES OLIN STANLEY WOOLSON, A T. Born May 4, 1930 in Wildwood, N. Y.; prepared at Lawrenceville School. Wool- son majored in history; secrctary, Delta Upsilon. Future occupation: law. Address115 W. Taylor Ave., Wildwood. N. Y. e JAMES PRESTON WYSONG. Born August 22, 1930 in Port Washington, N. Y.; prepared at Cranbrook School. Wysong majored in English and American litera- ture; Canterbury Club; Freshman Week Committee; Liber Brunensis. Future occupation: law. Address67 Carlton Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. e CHEN-PING YANG. Born November 17, 1930 in Peiping, China; transferred from Kunming Teachers College. Yang majored in elec- trical engineering; Sigma Xi; Engineering Honor Society; Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics. Future occupation: engineering. Address49874 Lafayette Rd., Shanghai, China. e BRUCE ALLYN YARBER. Born December 11, 1929 in Holyoke, Mass.; prepared at Williston Academy. Yarber majored in English and American literature; Brown Daily Herald night editor ; Brown Yacht Club. Future occupa- tion: journalism. Address28 Liberty St., Holyoke, Mass. WOOLSON. O. S. WATSTOINIC, JJa 15 YANG, C. YARBER, B. A. YOUNG, A. R. YOUNG, R. A. YTTERBERG, R. F. ZAKARIASEN, W. W. ALLAN R. YOUNG. Born April 25, 1930 in East Orange. N. J.; prepared at West Orange High School. Young ma- jored in English and American literature. Address61 Oakridge Rd., West Orange, N. J. e ROBERT ARTHUR YOUNG, K . Born July 24, 1930 in North Bergen. N. J.: prepared at Staples High School. Young majored in eco- nomics. Future occupation: business. Address Grumman Hill, Wilton, Conn. e ROBERT FREDERICK YTTER- BERG, A X A. Born May 23, 1930 in New York, N. Y.; prepared at Peddie School. Ytterberg majored in mechanical engineering ; secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha: Course Critique business manager ; Brown Daily Herald business mana- ger ; Class Council; A.SME. Address241 Hollywood RIASEN. Born August 19, 1930 in Blue Earth, Minn.; pre- pared at Central High School. Zakariasen majored in mu- sic; F.H.B.G.; WBRU; Brown Daily Herald; Chapel Choir. Brown-Pembroke Orchestra; Brunonia; Sock and Buskin; Course Critique. Address220 E. 4th St., Flint, Mich. COMMENCEMENT ast turn on the boards-curia - J 0 i 7 it i 214 Members of the Class of 7952 Not Pictured ANGIER. FRED R., JR. Psychology 93 E. Main St. Marlboro, Mass. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS F.. 2N. International relations Edwards, Miss. BAILEY, STEPHEN M. History 394 Post Rd. Darien, Conn. BAKER, ELLSWORTH, JR. Political science BEAULIEU, HARLAND English and American literature 5350 NI EIm St West Bridgewater, Mass. BLAIS, WILFRED A. English honors 191 Beaufort St. Providence, R. 1. BOONE. B. NEALE, K3. Economics 700 W. Belvedere Ave. Baltimore, Md. BORJESON, GILBERT JOHN. $AG. Political science 8 Ararat St. Worcester, Mass. BOUCHER. GERARD A. International relations 19 Burke St. Pawtucket, R. I. BRAINARD, ROBERT P. American civilization BROOKS. PETER R. Political science 15 Wayside Short Hills, N. J. BROWN, RICHARD G. English and American literature 97 Cochrane St. Melrose, Mass. CARROLL, JAMES B., 3N. Engineering 5542 Agatite Ave. Chicago, TI1. CLOUTMAN, ROGER H. Chemistry Box 201 Dover, N. H. COWLES, HAROLD, 3N. Economics 101 Gillies Rd. New Haven, Conn. CURLEY, JOHN R. Engineering 1670 Chalkstone Ave. Providence, R. T. CURTISS, FRANKLIN History Undermountain Rd. Sheffield., Mass. DARDANO, JOSEPH F. 12 Anita Circle Waban, Mass. DESMOND, WILLIAM D. English and American literature 262 Gano St. Providence., R. I. DESNOYERS. ARMAND J. French 29 Randolph Ave. South Attleboro. Mass. DION, LAURENT N. Engineering 95 Keenen St. Providence, R. 1. DUNBAR., RANDOLPH E., ATA. Chemistry 99 Alexander Ave. White Plains, N. Y. DURWOOD, RICHARD Classics 5301 Ward Pkwy. Kansas City, Mo. uieter--the elmed ceremony is passed--no Wilarity in apprehension--yet the recurring thought of an eager audience wailing--play up again, gentlemen, play to the gallery. LANS WAREHOUSE COMPANY AT WAYLAND SQUARE OVER 9,000 pieces of furniture and equipment moved safely into the Quadrangle. How big is YOUR moving problem? 1 R TTTRL . BREE PE s inl p e Complete Moving Service IN OUR OWN VANS INTERSTATE NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA NEW YORK PENNSYI Y ANIA NEW JERSEY MARYLAND OHIO DISTRICT OF COLL MBI ALL NEW ENGIAND All Other States by Agency Arrangement INTRASTATE MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND Packing . Shipping . Crating 216 THE PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. 91 Weybhosset Street and 160 Dorrance Strect PROVIDENCE, R. 1. ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Over 50 Years at Angell and Thayer Streets GAspee 1-2512 RAPPING, GENTLY TAPPING A Parable for Tired, Young Liber Salesmen From where T sit in the old swivel chair used by edi- torial moguls on the Liber staff since 1847 when the pew that the Managing Board borrowed from the original chapel furnishings was stolen by a hungry Herald man, I can plainly see that a Liber sale is as unexpected as an article meeting a Liber deadline. Nevertheless, a Liber man has to get used to the unexpected and not play the beserker in the face of a mystery. In fact the yearbook actually sold a copy in 23 when the janitor wanted to press an old gera- nium leaf. And ever since that day I've been convinced that anything can happen. In fact, the other day three termites wearing brown and white cloaks were carrying a huge pile of last year's unsold books out to spread them around the Harvard Yard at a penny per, and do you think I let my curiosity get aroused? Not at allI merely proceeded to throw four old copies of Brunonia at two of the little creepers, carefully batting in the sconce of the one remaining with my trusty Cat's Paw. but that is beside the question. Taking these things with a grain of salt and a large mug of sulpha-nilimide, you wend your tedious way back to my statement about selling Libers being something of a phenomena. I'll wager my last coppers, tax included, that you'd know just how much of a phenomena it really is, if what had happened to me the other night happened to you. I was reclining unceremoniously on a pile of old manu- script and used photos up in the office waiting for the chief Shepard Where you ALWAYS shop with confidence PROVIDENCE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. NEW BUICKS USED CARS Complete Service Parts 25 Reservoir Ave., Providence 7. R. 1. Williams 1-3500 Only Authorized Buick Sales and Service in Providence. CITY HALL HARDWARE COMPANY Headquarters for Famous MacGregor- Goldsmith Sports Equipment LUCK 52 From LIBER 52 217 LIGGETT'S Rexall Drug Store 268 Thayer Street Sodas - Drugs - Cosmetics THE BLUE ROOM to bring over a case of beer from his swell frat house. The night had been wearing on, getting a trifle threadbare around ten-thirty. Nevertheless I had a pony of Kirsch- wasser left and a brimming pipe load of old Backwoods- man's Best, and I was feeling no antagonism at all for the cruel world at the foot of the Hill. One of my slippers had come to rest on my spaniel's ear, and with a twitch the buskin was flipped into my left eye, awakening me from a studious perusal of a little assigned reading, to be exact, Tully Cicero's Tusculan Disputations, printed for Jonas Brown in Bow Street, Convent Garden. 1715. I was a bit perturbed. So was Cicero, and a heated argument was under way when we were interrupted by the rapping of a ten-pound stainless steel knuckle on the flimsy door. At this juncture of the affairs of men, Cicero, having got up a good head of steam, weighed anchor, shook off the tugs, and headed for the open sea. The songs of Athenian maidens rang sweetly in his ears. His adventure was o'ersunset and the homeland awaited. So did my visitor. With a grumble I rose to turn the knob. Considering my strength, I thought better of so rash an act, and settled back to let the knob turn itself. It did so with a wrench. The Stillson clattered to the floor, and there on the threshold stood a stranger. A quick glance gave me the chilly thought that his face looked familiar. I shut the window and looked again. This time I wasn't taking any chances. Playing Arkansas Pete, I slowly let my hand slip toward where my forty-five should have been. all the while saying loudly to the men at the bar, Parderners, there pears like theres a stranger in town where they dont allow no strangers. Missing the THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 07 HOWARD 8 LEWIS New England's Largest Ford Dealer Since 1931 Ford Cars - Ford Trucks Ford Service 219 Promenade Street, Providence, R. I. GAspee 1-2100 218 PINE HOFFMAN, Inc. 376 Station Street CRANSTON, R. L Tilden-Thurber Jewelers since 1856 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Branches at Wayland Square and Newport Clothiers and haberdashers for gentlemen who demand the best hillhouse 1td. The HILLHOUSE label . . . a symbol of quality CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. OF PROVIDENCE Cadillac - Oldsmobile Sales Service 553 ELMWOOD AVE. HO 1-0086 Better Used Cars - Lower Prices Cadillac Distributor for Rhode Island MEE HONG Chinese-American Restaurant Quality Food - Reasonable Prices Full Course Sunday Dinner 102 Westminster St. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. pose and the humor, but accepting the challenge, the seem- ing stranger quietly carressed my already sore eye with a rapid left hook. After a beefsteak, a couple of licks from the cocker, and three telegrams from Cicero, I recovered. Today I am still partly blind. but the deuce with it. old chap, just a scratch. bloody ferocious these impetuous people. eh what? Now just between you and me, wouldn't you have been a little curious, too? You het you would. So, after lengthly consultation with three men in pencil- striped beards and Van Dyke trousers. I was persuaded to wheedle my life savings away from my bank teller's thirsty grandmother and grab the midnight milk train for Boston. Later leaving the rattler puffing with exhaustion in South Station, I tripped up to the Harvard School of Criminology to use their labs, and borrow a little vodka by the way, and now I've got an explanation. And here is what transpiredwhat is that T. S. Eliot line, oh yes: You have the scene arrange itselfas it will seem to do with the following: Dramatis Personz: obscure Brown student, definitely not campus roue. He is lanky, of stubbled face and squint- ing eye. Setting: the murky outlines of the quadrangle on an evening wind-swept and rainy. As the curtain rises we see the stranger carrying under his arm a large portfolio. At first we think he is on the wrong street and are about to suggest Benefit is the other 219 GASBARRO'S LIQUOR STORE Complete Selection of Nationally Known Whiskies - -Brandies - Rums Gins R. I's Leading Family Wine Merchants Delivery in Greater Providence 481 ATWELLS AVE. GAspee 1-4170 way, but a fast close-up discloses that the portfolio is full of Liber advertising and publicity. A lasting record of your four years, a memory that you will ever cherish. an impression of days you helped to shape. In reality he only leaves his room to dine at the refectory if such a thing is possible, and has never contributed anything to the college. The college in turn determined not to waste its beneficent breath on him so he was in desperation driven into the sheltering lounge of a fraternity house where for the remainder of his college days he wined away his time in happy indolence, bettering the all-college average. But these things to the winds; he walks heart and soul bent on one purpose. He must have a Liber Brunensis. All those beautiful posters could not have been lies. And that pearly white cover he has heard so much about. How his little sis- ter in the home for feeble-minded girls will go for that. Of course the books probably expensive, he thinks. a few shillings, maybe a crown or twoyou cant go wrong good old Libertells you just how college is put together. On he trudges along the paths leading to a quadrangle gate. Little does he know that when he gets there. he will be asked for his pass, which he has not, and returned to his room which has been locked by his roommate who hates him. His key which he had made for a quarter will be confiscated. His plea that he could not afford the key deposit because he had to contribute to the BCA will be denied. Finally he will be released. Still he takes consolation in thoughts of the magnificent yearbook that is to be his. He wouldnt mind paying five pounds for a Liber, but he's getting rather disgruntled at the trouble he's having. Compliments of RETAIL FOOD CLERKS OF NORTHERN NEW JERNEY Compliments of BURKHAM BROS., Inc. HILLSIDE, N. J. 220 GLADDING'S One of NEW ENGLAND'S FINE STORES Your CLASS RING IS BALFOUR MADE PLACE YOUR Your fraternity ORDER Coat-of-Arms on AT THE gift or favor BROWN add a distinction BOOK STORE only you can give FRATERNITY JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT FOR GIFTS ANNOUNCEMENTS lzl;lgngflggs PERSONAL CARDS L RO R ARG DIPLOMAS e na man to see lom i Galvin Dutchy TWOFOLD SERVICE Peirce BY CALL ATTLEBORO BALFOUR 1.1120 ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of HOODS gt e Crea f 395 Promenade St. PROVIDENCE, R. L He concentrates on images of the beautiful photographs throughout the Libers pages, pages in which he will dis- cover the spirit of Brown, the creative, the brotherly, the religious, the scholarly. All will be there, and then he will realize how grand the school has really been. He cannot wait. On he walks, on and onwrapped in thought he has actually been walking in circles around Sayles Hall, a habit he developed in his sophomore year when he con- sidered going to Chapel and then headed for Faunce House to play pool. Finally he does take that direction. The rain is dripping from his head, and he is very unhappy. Soliloquy, the stream of nonsenseness: Well, thanks be to the prophet, it's not far now up to the Liber officeit'll make me see the lightwouldnt mind paying fifty pound sterling for the bloomin book. hut they'd never charge me anything that cheapgad but these are bloody queer steps he has walked right through Faunce House and is standing on the West House porch in the waiting arms of the campus police who curtly in- form him that he is on his way to see the powers that be. Quickly he pulls out a Liber ad and is luckily spared as the policemen all bow reverently and face the third floor of Faunce House in gratitude and respect. Guess I was pretty lucky that time. This sure is a blimey lot of trouble for a silly yearbook, I dont know if I'd hand over ten vears' allowance for a yearbook-they must be reapin a bloomin fortune up theresecond floor at lastBrown Daily Heraldfunny crew there: sleeping with the lights on, nicht men of some kind, oughta make tommies out of 221 THE NEW UNIVERSITY STORE Stationery - Books Gifts - Jewelry New and Used Texts A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR BROWN MEN Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of PRINTERS SERVICE 4 SUPPLY, INC. Printers of the Brown Daily Herald 357 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. T. EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO. 51 BASSETT GAspee 1-4600 Established 1836 PHILLIPS LEAD AND SUPPLY C0. WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 231 South Main Street PROVIDENCE 3, R. L Telephone, DExter 8600 222, AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS UNION LOCAL 1641 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC SUPER SERVICE Complete Power Lubrication and Washing TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - TOWING 205 Meeting Street PROVIDENCE, R. L GAspee 1-9100 GAspee 1-9101 PEMBROKE BOOK STORE 'emhhmmmnnn, the Liber against the monied world, eh, well they'll never get away with it, I've had enough of this place anyhowthe crown jewels for a stinkin Liber Brunensisthe beastly cads, the blighters, I'll show'em all right, I will. He knocks at the door of the Liber office, and as he opens it the apparition of the relaxing Liber salesman greets his eyes. The salesman is too pre- occupied playing Arkansas Pete reaching for a gun to see the punch coming. Oh, no, you dont. Take that, and furthermore you can keep your rotten old yearbook. Well, that's it. I took the blow with all the grace of a campus sophisticate leaving his final exam after the first five minutes. After all, I had the Liber reputation to up- hold. But I don't mind telling you that that was quite a blow he struck, and it almost landed me in the gay here- after. Wait, dont say you wish it had. one paragraph more: As he headed down the stairs I could hear his muttering Ought to put em in the Tower of London, every one just a bloody Cheapside Midas, and all that cowhoy non- sense, bah, a pox on you Liber Brunensis. Wait,? I called. the book sells for a measly eight American dollars. Hearing this, he stared for a moment in consternation, then, his face aglow with apologetic smiles. carried me back to my heap in the corner, thrust eight bills into my hand, and picked up his copy. Cheerio. he waved as he left. Keep the change.? Office TOM SHIELDS Telephones 2-41788414 Residence 3-0388 TOM SHIELDS. idbja LIVESTOCK TRUCKING 0. HARRY BUD BEAR, MGR. PHONE 2-1992 UNION STOCK YARDS LANCASTER. PA. 224 BROWN 6 SHARPE Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists Tools Electronic Measuring Equipment Johansson Gage Blocks Cutters and Hobs Arbors and Adapters Screw Machine Tools Permanent Magnet Chucks Vises and Pumps BROWN SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE! 1, R. L., U- S; A Compliments of A FRIEND 205 ECKSTEIN, THEODORE W. Ancient and medieval culture 540 Cole Ave. Providence, R. I. FERGUSON, ROBERT J. HiStury 32 Butte St. East Providence, R. T. FLANDERS, C. GLENN English and American literature 16 Church St. Windsor Locks, Conn. FLECK, KENNETH N. French 914 Turner Ave. Riverside, R. T. FOSTER. THEODORE D. Physics 265 S. Harrison St. East Orange, N. J. GILDERSLEEVE, THOMAS Sociology GLECKMAN, ERNEST English honors GOODRICH. RICHARD A. English and American literature GORMAN, LAWRENCE A. Geology 45 Angell St. Providence, R. T. GOULD, JOHN D., SX. Psychology 3970 Iroquois Ave. Detroit, Mich. GOWER. RUSSELL C.. AG Classics 99 Don Ave. Rumford. R. I. GREEN, RAYMOND J. Engineering 173 Quarry St. East Providence, R. T. GREENFIELD, DAVID C. English and American literature 567 Westminster St. Providence, R. 1. 226 Whelan's Drug Store 212 Thayer Street FOUNTAIN FEATURE A complete up-to-the-minute DRUG STORE Catering to Brown THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS With Best Wishes for Success The Onblet company Rhode Island's Largest Department Store WESTCOTT, SLADE 4 BALCOM CO. Paints - Photo Supplies Complete Film Rentals 95-99 Empire Street PROVIDENCE. R. L. Telephone GAspee 1-7256 THE WHITE PONTIAC COMPANY 630 Elmwood Avenue Williams 1-5420 Williams 1-7405 OLIVE STREET GARAGE INC. 60 Olive Street 254 Thayer Street THE LITTLE BROWN JUG AND THE BROWN BEAR Open 7 A.M. - 2 A M. everyday Including Sundays and Holidays BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, FOUNTAIN SERVICE Courteous Service Good Food SAM CHEN, Proprietor GUBBINS, ALBERT W. Economics 27 Tappan St. Melrose. Mass. GUSHEE, RICHARD A. English Expression 99 Denpher St. Pawtucket, R. I. IHERMANN, ROBERT Mathematics honors P. 0. Box 196 Kingston, R. I. HINRICHS. KARL R., EN. Economics 363 Sunset Rd. Winnetka, Il1. HUNTER, FRANCIS, JR. Psychology Hanover Rd. Jeltic, Conn. JOHNSON, EDWIN W. Engineering 72 Benevolent St. Providence, R. L. KASPEROVICH. RALPH R. Sociology 53 Sautelle Ave. Brockton, Mass. KELLIHER, THOMAS L., JR., 3X. Economies 31 Victory Ave. Milton, Mass. LEVEQUE, GEORGE P. Political science 40 Harwood St. Cranston, R. 1. LINDAHL, HAROLD E., JR. English and American literature 135 N. Bend St. Pawtucket, R. I. MacCONNELL, ROBERT S. English and American literature 12 Bow Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. MAHON, JOHN E. Political science 6 Houghton St. Lynn. Mass. McELROY, DAVID C. Economics 3505 Masmon Ave. Baltimore. Md. McKENNEY, JOHN Z. Philosophy 17 Blvd. Malba, L. T., N. Y. MICHAUD, G. EARLE, 0AX. Psychology Scituate, Mass. MILLER. RICHARD E. Chemistry NELSON, RUDOLPH L., JR. Philosophy 107 Park St. Providence, R. I. NOLAN. RICHARD E. Sociology 2314 Matthew St. Johnstown, N. Y. NORBERG, JOHN H.. $A6. Economics 7 Alpha St. North Providence, R. 1. OSTROWSKY, STANLEY J. Physics 15 Polk St. Providence, R. I. OWEN, ALLEN F., raA. Philosophy honors Beaver Falls, N. Y. PIETRO. JOHN J., $A. English and American literature 92 Barnard Rd. Worcester, Mass. PINKHAM, ARTHUR W., JR., AKE. English expression 574 Angell St. Providence, R. I, BROOK STREET GARAGE 250 Brook Gaspee 1-9883 Compliments of RETAIL EMPLOYEES UNION of NEW JERSEY BANSBACH BROTHERS Hakers 114 Delaine Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of THE CROWN HOTEL PROVIDENCE, R. L. HOWARD C. BARBER Dairy Pasteurized Homogenized Grade A. Milk 28 Mary Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R. L EA 1-2165 GUIDO'S LIQUOR INC. POWEL, HARFORD W. H.. JR. English and American literature 244 Hope St. Bristol, R. L. PRINCE. PETER JAMES, wY. English and American literature 286 Hillcrest Rd. Grosse Pointe, Mich. RANET, OWEN H., AY. English and American literature 255 S. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N. Y. READIO, J. HENRY. IIL. AY. Economics 32 Millrow Rd. Warwick, R. 1. REMINGTON., ALAN R., $A. Economics 63 Melrose Ave. Needham, Mass. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM M., Zw. Economics 301 W. Laurel Lake Forest. Il1. RIDDLE, PARVIN, AXA. Engineering 115 Avalon Rd. Waban, Mass. RIDGE, GERALD W. Mathematics-physics 143 Ferncrest Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. ROGERS. EUGENE E.. oK. Engineering 125 Mountain Rd. West Hartford, Conn. RUSSELL, CHARLES W., AY. Psychology Boston Port Rd. Wayland, Mass. SHERER, JOSEPH S., AG. Economics 190 Ridge Grosse Pointe, Mich. Very best of everything. . . F. D. McKENDALL LUMBER CO., INC. Building Supplies PROVIDENCE, R. I. SHERIN, EDWIN, TA. International relations 7710 Beach Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. SINCLAIR, ROBERT F. Classics 8113 N. Poplar Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. SNELL, BRADLEY S. History 11 Chestnut St. Melrose, Mass. SNIDER, CLAUDE F., JR. Philosophy STAVISKY, STANLEY S., IIA. American civilization 84 Linden St. Salem, Mass. STIEN, MICHAEL D. Classics STROMBERG, WARREN A. Political science 62 Sycamore Ave. Attleboro, Mass. SUTHERLAND, JAMES M.. JR. English and American literature 214 Waterman St. Providence, R. I. SWEET, RODERICK J.. 3N. Psychology 121 Pullen Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. TEHAN, THOMAS M.. oK. nglish and American literature 325 Longhill St. Springfield, Mass. THOMAS, LESTER E. English and American literature 16 Waterman St. Valley Falls, R. L. THORNTON., MAURICE S., AAd. 4690 Schenley Rd. Baltimore, Md. TOBEY,; JOELIN;KSE VERBONCOEUR, GERARD 0. Art Political science 173 Rumstick Rd. 20 Summit Ave. Barrington, R. I. West Warwick, R. 1. TOMALONIS, WILLIAM J. WHEELER, ROBERT J., AKE. Engineering English and American literature College Hwy. 54 Emerson St. Granby, Conn. Wakefield, Mass. UROLATIS. EDWIN J. WHITE, LAURENCE F. Spanish Economics 259 E. Ashland St. 4 Burnham Rd. Brockton, Mass. Andover, Mass. USKIEVICH, GEORGE N. WILCOX, GEORGE A., AAd. Literature English and American literature 242 Railroad St. 301 West St Manville, R. 1. Bristol, Conn. Compltmenls of A. 6. LEW 231 froR GRADS oFf BROWN MOST BEAUTIFUL WRITING GIFT EVER CREATED! New Parker 51 Pen and Pencil encased in gleaming metal! Here's the gifc a man would choose for himself, truly masculine. Famous 51 precision . . . remarkable Aero-metric Ink System for superb writing easc. Both pen and matching pencil are designed in stunning all-silvery Lustraloy. Luxurious gift box. : PEN $2075, SET $312 232 MUAMnwi!xMWi!:yllh ? $'f n ; ;; xwm ; 'lx Nix ; Jahm Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past balf century. REASSURING ... because those years of specialized experience bring complete ;VW , 7 Z Z y W 4 Z N service, outstanding dquality and de- ;N pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs $ with whom we work. - + JAHN s OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, lllinois 233 Complete Photographic Service to the e Liber Brunensis WARREN KAY ! VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. 132 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 234 AIL AND EXPRESS PRINTING GO., INC. 160 VARICK SEIRNRERERD O NEERYY YR ORI c Nie TRl s O 11 105 0 T 1BER BEIINE NS TS Your annual is a graphic record of the college year . . . a picture-and-lype story of its academie, athletic and social highlights. It is a keepsake that you will cherish throughout all your alumni years. As such, it deserves the hest that modern processes of printed reproduction can provide. It is the con- stant aim of this organization to offer its college clients the newest trends in fine yearbook printing. SCERIOOIL AN COILILEGEE ANNIWAILFE PUBLICATIONS PROMOTIONAL LITERATURE 230 Acknowledgements The names listed below are those of persons who have helped make the publication of the 1952 Liber Brunensis possible. and to them the staff of the Liber Brunensis wishes to convey its sincere appreciation and hearty thanks for the advice. coopera- tion, time, and energy that they have contributed at one time or another throughout the year. Without the aid of these people our job would have been a great deal more difficult, if not, in some cases. virtually impossible. Mr. WiLtiam B. CrarTs Mgr. Doucras Duny Vantine Studios Mr. PeTER S. GURwIT Jahn Ollier Engraving Company Mr. WiLLArD ScHILLING Mail Express Publishing Company Mg. RoBert SomMER Jahn Ollier Engraving Company Mgs. MADELINE I. FITzGERALD Miss LEE PENNACHIA Mg. RicHARD SHERMAN Brown Daily Herald Mr. Mites CUNAT Brown Network Mg. CHARLES FREEMAN Brown Network Mr. Braprorp Davor THE RECORDER'S OFFICE Tue Faunce House JANITORS PEMBROKE REPRESENTATIVES Mr. NELsoN B. JonEs Mg. ErLior E. ANprEWS Providence Journal Co. Mg. WiLBUR A. BRoMAGE Providence Journal Co. Mr. James F. Carney S. K. Smith Co. TuE BrowN PHOTO LABORATORY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT ALUMNI OFFICE HousinG AnND DiNING OFFICE ADMISSION OFFICE All other student, faculty, and Administration members whose cooperation has been invaluable Che Staff of the 1952 Liber Brunensis B. W. McKENDALLFEditor-in-Chief A. Quinn-Business Manager H. Krogstad Managing Editor W. NewmanZExecutive Editor ADVERTISING William Becker, Manager Leonard Berkman Stanley Grossman MAKE-UP Cyril Smith, Editor William Burgoon PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Frank. Co-Editor Robert Sharpe, Co-Editor George Adams Richard Mooradkanian Harry Bay Arnold Johnson Gerald Bernstein PUBLICITY James Fernald, Manager James Chronley OFFICE STAFF Russell Pierce, Manager Evan Rowe Warren Ilchman Joseph Dickinson Breck Chapin Richard Nourie SPORTS Arturo Gonzales. Editor Robert Seligson Roger Smith George Sugdein SALES Harold Hauser, Manager William Lundin Paul Tobias William Hall Coleman Levin CLASS James Guinane, Editor William Hall George Morfoeen s LITERARY David Claire. Editor Alan Corney Robert Seligson Peter Mayerson Richard Tauber Richard Nourie Robert Goodwin ART Eugene Pekow, Editor Alan LaGloahec David Orth John Greene CIRCULATION John McGeever, Manager 18 2 1 FRSLALTY o i G ,,,:,!ff'. 0 R e ' B e A