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Page 33 text:
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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
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Page 32 text:
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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.
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Page 34 text:
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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.
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