Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1953 volume:

L 3 v x r BROWN UNIVERSITY Providence. Rhode Island JAMES E. GUINANE, Editor-in-Chief RUGSFIL B PIERCE Waneoine Ldio Epwarp A. Apawms, Literary Editor Josern C. Dickinson, Office Manager Wirriam C. HaLr, Sales Manager Harry R. HAUSer, Executive Editor A1aN LEGroaHEC, Art Editor Ricnarn A. MoORADKANIAN, Photography Editor GEORGE S. MorrocGen. Class Editor V. LEE Norwoop, Advertising Manager Evan W. Rowk, Jr., Assistant Executive Editor RoBerT A. SELIGSON, Sports Editor RoBErT K. SHARPE, Associate Editor WILLIAM J. BECKER, Business Manager Joun R. Barnrick, Jr. Frep K. BECKER Davip S. DECKER Davip R. Durree L. RoBErT HoOFFMANN, 11 WARREN F. ILcHMAN Josepa C. Jomnsrton, JRr. Epwarp L. LEE, Jr. Davip F. RoBinson FREDERICK StAVIS RoBerT L. STERLING, JR. B. SAMUEL TANENBAUM i iialion 1952 Commencement Graduates Activities The The The The lhe lendemic Sosigl . . lhe Athletic ...... Splirited - e lreative L Musicaliiiliiin, Religious . . diocational Table of Contents page 6 Gl o s i i L o 100 116 o0 158 Henry Merritt Wriston rsity President of the Unive F. MORRIS COCHRAN Vice-President: Business Manager SAMUEL T. ARNOLD BRUCE M. BIGELOW Provast Vice-President v THOMAS B. APPLEGET Vice-President Administrative Officers BARNABY C. KEENEY Dean of the College WESTCOTT E. S. MOULTON Associate Dean of Students EDWARD R. DURGIN Dean of Students K. ROALD BERGETHON Associate Dean of the College . NDeans MILTON E. NOBLE Recorder EMERY R. WALKER, JR. Dean of Admission EDGAR C. RECKARD, JR. Chaplain i While the mortar set. shook each 1952 f ommencement conforming on in step . . . AT Yo , P o g then., with tassels correct . . . they strolled ahead. from whence they'd froli Four year mosis In a room raduaites EDWARD ARTHUR ADAMS. OAX, born February 19. 1931, in Passaic, N.J. Adams ADAMS, E. A. AHRENS, L. H. prepared at Rutherford Hish School: majored in seolosy: Liber Brunensis literary editor. I.G.B.. B.C.A. Future occupation: oil industry. Address185 Orient Way, Rutherford, N.J. LOOMIS HATHEWAY AHRENS, K, born March 26, 1931, in Hartford. Conn. Ahrens prepared al Loomis School; majored in psychology. Future occupation: insurance. Address265 Main St., Suffield, Conn. NOR- MAN DICK ALLAN. JR., born May 23, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Allan prepared at Moses Brown; majored in economics; Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. Address 14 Kilburn Ave.. Saylesville. R.I. KENNETH RICKETSON ALLEN, BOII, born July 30, 1929, in New Bedford, Mass. Allen prepared at New Hampton School; majored in economics; Sophomore Class Council, freshman track. Address941 Hill- side Ave., South Portland, Me. Browmn v p ALLAN, N. D., JR. ALLEN K R d ALLEN, S. B. AMANN, C. B., JR. ANDERSEN, A. E., JR. ANDERSEN, J. A. ANDREWS, P. T. ANGLE, J. E. STUART BORTON ALLEN, born December 6, 1929, in Providence, R.I. Allen prepared at Bordentown Military Institute; majored in history. Future occupation: teacher. AddressFoster Center, R.I. CHARLES BERT AMANN, JR., AA, born December 24, 1930, in Detroit, Mich. Amann prepared at St. Xavier High School; majored in American civilization Brown Daily Herald managing editor, Cammarian Club vice-president, Brown Key, Vigilance Committee, Brown Com- munity Fund, Class Council, Class of '53 Movie Project, Sphinx Cluh treasurer. Future occupation: business administra- tion. Address1331 Observatory Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio. ANDREW EMANUEL ANDERSEN, JR., $A, born January 2, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Andersen prepared at Wilbraham Academy; majored in political science; football. Fu- ture occupation: U.S.M.C. Address122 Lexington Ave., Cranston, R.I. JOHN ALLAN ANDERSEN, BGIL. born November 30, 1931, in Lake Forest, Ill. Andersen prepared at Lake Forest High School; majored in economics; Class Council, Beta Theta Pi vice-president, Varsity B Club, football. Future occupation: lawyer. Address1590 Wauke- gan Rd., Lake Forest, lll. PHILIP TODD ANDREWS, born June 4, 1929, in Hyannis, Mass. Andrews prepared at Moses Brown School: majored in engineering. Future occupation: civil engineer. Address145 School St.. Hyannis, Mass. JOHN EDWIN ANGLE, Ad. born June 19, 1931, in Springfeld, Ill. Angle prepared at Chicago Latin School for.Boys; majored in American civilization; Brown Daily Herald, Chapel Choir, Class Council. Address1802 Lincoln Park West, Chicago. Ill. 14 THOMAS ANNESE, born February 1, 1932, in Providence, R.I. Annese prepared at Central High School; majored in philosophy; FHSBG, Politics Club. Address157 Federal St.. Providence, R.I. AUGUSTUS JOSEPH ARCHER, born July 1, 1931, in Swansea, Mass. Archer prepared at Joseph Case High School; majored in engineering; ASME, Brown Engineering Society. Future occupation: mechanical engineer. Address217 Barton Ave., Touisset, Mass. + WALTER EDWIN ARUTE. A, born November 6, 1931, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Arute prepared at Hope High School; majored in biology; FHSBG treasurer, WBRU, Brown Yacht Club. Future occupation: Recife, Pernambuco. Brazil. WILLIAM AZNAVOURIAN, born April 16, 1931, doctor. AddressCaixa Postal 282, in Providence. R.I. Aznavourian pre- pared at Providence Classical High School; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club vice-president. Future occupation: chemist. Address26 Hudson St., Providence, RI. FRED ALAN BAER. Baer prepared at the Fieldston School; majored in sociology. Future occupation: born April 14, 1931, in New York, N.Y. playwright. Address90 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. FREDERICK KING BAILEY, born September 6. 1930. in Hartford, Conn. Bailey prepared at Ped- die School; majored in political science; Student World Federalists state chairman, Young Republicans Club, S.D.A., World Community Club. Future occupation: journalism and politics. Address191 Steele Rd.. West Hartford, Conn. ARUTE, W. E. BAILEY, F. K. ARCHER., A. J. BAER, F. A. ANNESE, T. AZNAVOURTAN, W. ROBERT EUGENE BALDANI, AX, born September 7, 1932, in Pawtucket, R.I. Baldani prepared at Pawtucket East High School; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemist. Al 178 o St., Pawtucket, R. 1. HORACE H. BARKER. JR.. X. born May 4. 1931, in Providence, R.I. Barker prepared at Baldwin High School; majored in aeronautical engineering; B.C.A., Brown Key, Brunonia, FHSBL Brown Engineering Society, Brown Commumlv Fund, Spring Weekend Committee, Freihmdn Week Committee, Canterbury Club, wrestling. Future occupation: aeronautical engineer. Address27 Victoria St., Bald- win, BY 2 NORMAN D. BARTLETT. JP born May 11. 1931, in Astoria. N.Y. Bartlett prepared at Mineola High School; majored in engineering; Engineering Honor Society, Brown Engineering Society. Future orr'upation: mechanical engineer. Address39 Farrel St. New Hyde Park. N.Y. NORMAN CLARKE BASSETT. $AG, born June 17, 1931, in Springfield. Mass. Bassett prepared at Classical High School; majored in English literature: B.C.A.. swimming. Future occupation: air force. Address111 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. e D BARKER. H. H., JR BALDANI, R. E. ALAN HOPKINS BAUER, AXA, horn November 10, 1930, in Boston, Mass. Bauer prepared at English High School; ma- jored in English literature; freshman hockey. freshman baseball. Future occupation: law. Address34 Nylan Rd., Brock- ton, Mass. LOUIS WILLIAM BAUMAN, born April 17, 1932. in Port Chester, N.Y. Bauman prepared at Port Chester High School; majored in history; Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Brown Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Freshman Week Com- mittee, History Club, Tower Club. Future occupation: law. Address68 N. Regent St.. Port Chester, N.Y. WILLIAM JULES BECKER, ITA, born January 22, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Becker prepared at James Madison High School; ma- jored in psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Class Council, Student Court alternate judge, Liber Brunensis business manager, Student Advisory Committee, Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: law. Address18 Oak Crest Rd., West Orange, N.J. ALEXANDER HENRY BENNETT, born Augcust 6, 1932. in Attleboro, Mass. Bennett prepared at East Providence High School; majored in history. Address1371 Pawtucket Ave.. Rumford, R.I. CHARLES E. BEN- NETT, born January 11, 1932, in Boston, Mass. Bennett prepared at Attleboro High School; majored in economics FHSBG. Address176 County St., Attleboro, Mass. CHARLES PARKER BENSON, KX, born July 11, 1930, in Haverhill. Mass. Benson prepared at Governor Dummer Academy; majored in American civilization; lacrosse. Future oc- cupation: business. Address384 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. BAUER. A. H. BAUMAN, L. W. BECKER, W. J. BENNETT, A. H. BENNETT, C. E. BENSON, C. P. BENSON, L. BERKMAN, L. B. Brown vw p LEE BENSON, IA, born August 8, 1931, in Yonkers, N.Y. Benson prepared at Yonkers High School; majored in international relations; basketball, track. Future occupation: wholesale produce. Address-16 Lewis Parkway, Yonkers, N.Y. LEONARD BRUCE BERKMAN. ITA. horn June 27, 1931, in Norwich, Conn. Berk- man prepared at Norwich Free Academy: majored in English and American liter- ature; Class Council, Class of 53 Film Project, I.G.B., Liber Brunensis. Future occu- pation: law. Address17 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. SAMUEL JOSEPH BERNSTEIN, born May 24, 1932, in New York, N.Y. Bernstein prepared at Stam- ford High School; majored in political science; Tower Club secretary, FHSBG vice-president, Cammarian Club, Sphinx Club, Orchestra. Future occupation: law. Address35 Appletree Dr., Stamford. Conn. 4 HAROLD EDWIN BIGLER, JR., AY, born April 27, 1931, in New York. N.Y. Bigler prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in English and American literature; Brown-Pembroke Chorus BERNSTEIN, S. J. BIGLER, H. E., JR. president, Chapel Choir. Address-136 Blackamore Ave., Cranston, R.I. 16 ROBERT HANSEN BJORN. bhorn in Brooklyn, N.Y. Bjorn prepared al BQrdtfn- town Military Institute: majored in English literature. Address347 E. 25 St., BJORN, R. H. BEACKN G Brooklyn. N.Y. WILLIAM CHESTER BLACK. GAX, born March 21, 1931, in 7 R Hackensack. N.J. Black prepared at Rutherford High School; majored in biology; freshman football. Future occupation: medicine. Address33 West Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N.J. BRUCE CARTER BLAGE. Kv, horn July 23. 1931, in St. Paul, Minn. Blage prepared at Malverne High School; majored in geology; ICA WBRU. Future occupation: geologist. Address- 55 Wagg Ave., Malverne, N.Y. WILLIAM DILLON BLAKE. AXA. born December 5, 1930, in Cambridege, Mass. Blake prepared at New Hampton School: majored in political science; Freshman Council, Newman Club. Future occupation: law. Address35 Burbank Rd., Med- ford, Mass. BIFACH S DI BLAKE, W. D. BLINN. M. S, BOURNE, L. E., JR. BRADY, F. J., JR. BRAISTED, D. A. BRAMBLE, J. H. BRAY. G. A, MARTIN STUART BLINN, IA, born April 18, 1931, in Long Beach, N.Y. Blinn prepared at Lawrenceville School; ma- jored in English expression; Chapel Choir. Future occupation: teaching. Address65 West Beech St., Long Beach, N.Y. LYLE EUGENE BOURNE, JR.. born April 12, 1932, in Dorchester, Mass. Bourne prepared at Fast Providence High School: majored in psychology: band. Ireshman basketball. Future occupation: teaching. Address10 Garfield Ave., Rum- ford. RI. FRANCIS JAMES BRADY. JR.. AAd, born July 12. 1931. in Providence. R.I. Brady prepared at Provi- dence Country Day School; majored in economics; Sophomore Class Council, Vigilance Committee, Brown Daily Herald, Sphinx Club, Ski Club. Future occupation: industrial management. Address226 Slater Ave.. Providence. R.I. DONALD A. BRAISTED. born February 28. 1931, in Moulmein, Burma. Braisted prepared at Hamden High School; majored in biology; Biology Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address-12 Morris St., Hamden, Conn. + JAMES HENRY BRAMBLE, Ad, born December 1, 1950, in Annapolis, Md. Bramble prepared at Peddie School; majored in mathematics; freshman soccer. AddressDahlgren., Va. GEORGE A. BRAY, X, born July 25, 1931, in Evanston. Ill. Bray prepar8d at New Trier High School; majored in chemistry; Francis Wayland Scholar, Chemistry Prize, Phi Beta Kappa. Siema Xi. BCA. vice president. Band vice president. FHSBG president. Sphinx Club. Freshman Week Committee, freshman crew. Future occupation: doctor. Address706 Ash St., Winnetka, IlI. 17 BRI G BROOKS, P. WIL GORDON LEONEL BRETT. AX, born Januaq 1, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Brell BRIGGS, R. S. prepared at Deerfield Academy; majored in biology; Theta Delta Chi president. Future occupation: doctor. Address57 Windermere Rd., Auburndale, Mass. ROBERT STEWART BRIGGS, AA, born December 14, 1931, in New York, N.Y Briggs prepared at White Plains High School; majored in phllmophy, Brown Daily Heruld circulation manager. Future ouupanon Lo Moo Adie 0 Nl Broadway, White Plains, NY P DANIEL BROOKS. horn December 4, 1930, in New York, N. Y. Brooks prepared at Collegiate School; majored in philosophy; Sears House president, Lincoln Saciety, French Club. Future occupation: business. Address103 East 84th St. New York, N.Y. ELLIOTT MORTON BROWN, born October 15, 1931, in Hartford, Conn. BIOMH prepared at Thomas Snell Weaver High School; majored in psychology Chonors; Class Council. Glee Club, Brown- Pembroke Chorus, Chapel Choir, Hillel vice- pre:.ulentL ireshman baseball. Future occupation: psychology. Address138 Palm St.. Hartford 5, Conn. Brown w - D. BROWN, E. M. BURGOON, W. H. BURHOE, A. R. BL'SCHBANN, W. M. BUSING, D. W. CAMERON, D. F., JR. CAMPBELL, H. A., JR. LIAM HERBERT BURGOON. A, born April 25, 1931, in Nanticoke, Pa. Burgoon prepared at John Harris School; majored in economics; Freshman Week Committee, Yacht Club. Future occupation: business. Address4407 River Rd.. Harrishure, Pa. ALDEN BREAD BURHOE, born December 15. 1931, in Providence, R.I. Burhoe prepared at North Providence High School; majored in sociology. Future occupation: ministry. Addlew-lG Mathewson St.. Centredale, R.I. WALTER MILTON BUSCHMANN, ATA. born June 5. 1931, in Milwaukee, Wis. Buschmann prepared at Whitefish Bay High School; majored in history; Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Daily Herald sports editor, Student Court, Sphinx Club, freshman baakctball Future occupation: international law. Address321 E. Lexington Blvd., Mllwaukee, Wis. Bas DAVID WHYTE BUSING, BOII, born July 14, 1931, in White Plains, N.Y. Busing prepared at Choate School ; majored in English literature; Class Council, Class of 53 Movie Project co- chalrmam crew. Future occupation: archl- tect. Address-l Sage Terr., Scarsdale, N.Y. DONALD FORRESTER CAMERON, JR., diFA born June 20, 1930, in Schenectady, N.Y. Cameron prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School; majored in oeolo swimming. Address50 Harri inye ison Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. HAROLD ALDRICH CAWBPLLL JR., OAX born March 4, 1931, in Coven- R.I. Campben prepared at West Warwick High School; majored in economics; Theta Delta Chi vice- p1ec1den0 baseball. Future occupation: business. Addvess 4B Faivview Ave., West Warwick, R.I. 18 MICHAEL J. CANNAROZZI, JR., A, born December 2. 1928, in Cleveland, Ohio. Cannarozzi prepared at Collinwood High School: majored in biology; Vigilance Committee, Cammarian Club, football. Address 856 London Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. LEO MARIO CARDOSI, born December 14, 1931, in Pawtucket, R.I. Cardosi prepared at Pawtucket Fast High School; majored in mathematics; Brown Engineering Society. Address73 Monticello Rd., Pawtucket, RATE JAMES H. CAREY, ATA, born May 22, 1932, in Elizabeth, N.J. Carey prepared at Dobbs Ierry Iigh School; majored in English literature; Chapel Choir, Brown Key, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Brown Daily Herald, Intramural Council, fresh- man basketball. Address138-28 90th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. BRUCE KENDALL CARPENTER, born December 3, 1932, in Boston, Mass. Carpenter prepared at Dichton High School; majored in classics; Debating Union, crew. Address Anawan St., Rehoboth, Mass. ROBERT CHARLES CARSON, born January 6, 1930, in Providence. R.I. Carson prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in psychology: B.C.A.. Student Advisory Committee, football. Address1 Har- board Rd., Johnston, R.I. DAVID D. CARTER, AY, born May 31, 1928, in Bloomfield, N.J. Carter prepared at Bloomfield High School: majored in economics; Glee Club. Address70 Park Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. CANNAROZZI, M. J., JR. CARDOSI, L. M. CAREY, J. H. CARPENTER, B. K. CARSON, R. C. CARTER, D. D. DAVID RICHTER CARTER, A, born July 21, 1931, in Philadelphia, Pa. Carter prepared at Clarks Summit High School; majored in classics; football, basketball. Future occupation: business. Address725 Winola Rd., Clarks Summit, Pa. PAUL CARVISIGLIA, SN, born August 15, 1931, in Providence. R.I. Carvisiglia prepared at Classical High School; majored in biology. Future occupation: medi- cine. Address51 Sheffield Ave., Providence, R.I. EDWARD TIMOTHY CASEY, rA, born January 17, 1929, in Holyoke, Mass. Casey prepared at St. Jeromes High School; majored in classics; Newman Club, Lincoln Society. Ad- dress- 56 Shawmut Ave., Holyoke, Mass. W. GARRY CASSERLY, AXA, born May 18, 1931, in Englewood, N.J. Casserly prepared at Columbia High School; majored in philosophy; Glee Club, Newman Club, Yacht Club, lacrosse. freshman track. Address142 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. CARTER, D. R. CARVISIGLIA, P. 2 CASEY, E. T. CASSERLY, W. G. 19 MARVIN CATLER, 11A, born November 9, 1931, in Quincy. Mass. Catler prepared at Hingham High School; majored in economics: track, Ireshman cross country. Future occupation: business. Address 65 C St.. Allerton, Mass. PAUL KINGSLEY CHAPMAN, K3, born in Providence, R.I. Chapman prepared at Keene High School; majored in history: Sock and Buskin chairman, Sphinx Club, Chapel Choir. B.CA. Fmbassy chairman . Future occupation: Baptist minis- try. Address20 Dewey St., Providence, R.I. WINSOR LYON CHASE, AX, born November 17, 1931, in Provi- dence. R1. Chase prepared at St. George's School: majored in Enelish expression: Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin execu- tive board. Future occupation: business. Address Lebanon, Conn. DEENE DANFORTH CLARK, AA2, born De- cember 11 1931 in Exeter. NH. Clark prepared al Concord High School; majored in American civilization; Class Coun- cil, Vieilance Commitice, Chapel Choir, Brownbrokers, Brown Key treasurer, Cammarian Club. Band president. B.C.A., Student Court, Sprine Weekend Commitiee. Freshman Week Committec Address194 South St., Concord, N.H. ROBERT WILLIAM CLARK, A, born October 6, 1931. in North Attleboro, Mass. Clark prepared at North Attleboro High School; majored in economics; freshman haseball. Address62 Reservoir St., North Attleboro, Mass. DUANE RAMSDELL CLARRIDGE. A, born April 16, 1932, in Nashua, NH. Clarridge prepared at Peddie School; majored in American civilization; Vigilance Committee, Cammarian Club, Yacht Club, freshman football. Future occupation: law. Address5 FElliott St., Nashua, N.H. CATLER, M. CHAPMAN, P. K. CHASE, W. L. CLARK, D. D. CLARK, R. W CLARRIDGE, D. R. CLEMENS, R. T. CLIPPER, L. J. Browmn vw p b REECE THOMAS CLEMENS, AY, born September 11. 1931, in Cleveland, Ohio. Clemens prepared at Garfield Hts. High School; majored in American civilization; Delta Upsilon vice-president, B.C.A., World Affairs Week Committee, S.D.A., 1.G.B.. track. Future occupation: international relations. Address55 North Gamble St., Shelby, Ohio. LAWRENCE JON CLIPPER, born December 13, 1930, in Clairton, Pa. Clipper prepared al Clairton High School; majored in English liter- ature: Brown Daily Herald, WBRU. Address 612 Michigan Ave., Glassport, Pa. CLINTON GEORGE CLOUGH, JR., ATA, born July 10, 1931, in War- wick, R.I. Clough prepared at East Greenwich High School; majored in interna- tional relations; Delta Tau Delta president, I.G.B. Future occupation: law. Ad- dress 62 Somerset St., East Greenwich, R.I. HARRY AARON COHEN, TTA, bhorn December 27, 1930, in Phillipsburg, N.J. Cohen prepared at Blair Academy; AR majored in economics; WBRU. Hillel. freshman wrestling. Future occupation: re- CLOUGH, C. G., JR. COHEN, H. A. tailing. Address15 Grand Ave., Washington, N.J. 20 MARTIN COHEN, AKE, born January 8, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Cohen prepared at Bulkeley School; majored in economics; Mathematics Club. Future occupation: business. Address51 Phillips St., New London, Conn. CHARLES HENRY COLEMAN, born October 25, 1931, in Hyannis, Mass. Coleman prepared at Barn- stable High School; majored in engineering; A.ILE.E.-LR.E. vice-chairman, Brown Engineering Society, Physics Club. Future occupation: electrical engineer. Address Osterville, Mass. ROWLAND HENRY COLEMAN, JR., ATA, born July 27, 1931, in Wilmington, Del. Coleman prepared at Roger Ludlowe High School; ma- jored in English and American literature; Ski Club. freshman hockey. Future occu- pation: business. AddressCatamount Road, Fairfield, Conn. 4 ROBERT THOMAS COLLINS, AXA, born March 22, 1930, in New Haven. Conn. Collins prepared at Hopkins Grammar School; majored in history; Freshman Class Council, Newman Club, hockey. Address38 Hervey St., New Haven, Conn. COLSON: G W COMER, W. R. CONDAXIS, W. P. CONLEY, R. CORCORAN, J. J. CORDESRENEE COHEN, M. COLEMAN, C. H. 'IOLEMA N It T8, I COLLINS, R. T. CHARLES WENDELL COLSON, BoII, born October 16, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Colson prepared at Browne and Nichols School; majored in political science; President's Premium in Latin, Class Council, Cammarian Club secretary, Debating Union, Class of 53 Movie Project chairman. Future occupation: U.SM.C. Address146 Burlington St., Lexington, Mass. 4 WILLIAM ROBERT COMER, born November 21, 1931, in St. Louis, Mo. Comer prepared at Missouri Mili- tary Academy; majored in art. Address275 North Union Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM PETER CONDAXIS, KS, born November 3, 1927, in New York, N.Y. Condaxis prepared at New Dorp High School; majored in English liter- ature; Kappa Sigma president, I.G.B., Brunonia, Sock and Buskin. Future occupation: carpet business. Address12 Dumont Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. + ROBERT CONLEY, AKE, born May 8, 1928, in Worcester, Mass. Conley pre- pared at Boston Latin School; majored in English honors ; Brown Daily Herald, crew. Future occupation: journalism. Address74. Revere St., Boston, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH CORCORAN, born May 2. 1931, in Newport, R.I. Corcoran prepared at Rogers High School; majored in American civilization; Band, Newman Club, basketball, tennis. Address Paradise Ave., Middletown, R.I. CARL HEINZ CORDES, 0AX, born October 21, 1930, in Gettyshurg, Pa. Cordes prepared at Choate School; majored in sociology: Yacht Club. Address Wyndham Hills, York Pa 21 JOHN JOSEPH COTE. born July 6. 1930. in Fall River, Mass. Cote prepared at CIOAME, TIs i COUGHLIN, J. E., IR. Msgr. James Coyle High School; majored in economics; freshman basketball. Fu- lure occupation: business. Address571 Robeson St.. Fall River., Mass. JOSEPH EDMUND COUGHLIN, JR., T'A. born March 19, 1931, in Albany, N.Y. Coughlin prepared at Montclair High School; majored in international relations; Freshman Class Council. Phi Gamma Delta president, Brown Community Fund. Future occupation: business. Address19 Edgewood Rd., Montclair, N.J. ERNEST EUGENE COURCHENE, JR.. born February 26, 1932, in Pawtucket, R.I. Courchene prepared at Pawtucket East High School; majored in engineering; New- man Club. Brown Engineering Society. AIEE-IRE treasurer. Future occupation: electrical engineer. Address28 TLinton St., Pawtucket, R.I. RAYMOND ALBERT COVIL. AY, born August 2, 1931, in Fairhaven, Mass. Covill prepared at Fairhaven High School; majored in economics; soccer. Future occupation: insur- ance. Address13 Coe St., Fairhaven, Mass. Brown w p lv v COURCHENE, E. E., JR. COVILL, R. A. 5 COWAN, W. E. CRAM, F. E. CROCE; AL CUPOLO, J. J. CUREEYSERE CUTEERECHES WALTER ELLIOTT COWAN, K, born August 22, 1931, in Oak Park, Ill. Cowan prepared at Oak Park High School; majored in mathematics; Band, Orchestra president, track. Future occupation: teacher. Address542 North Taylor Ave, Oak Park I FRED FIISWORTH CRAM. OAX born March 28 1927 in Boslon, Massachusells. Cram pre. pared at Worcester Academy; majored in sociology; Brown Daily Herald production manager. Address40 Hancock S Melrose, Mass. ANTHONY LAWRENCE CROCE, born May 22, 1932, in Providence, R.I. Croce prepared at Classi- cal High School; majored in biology. Future occupation: dentistry. Address142 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Providence, R.I. JOHN JOSEPH CUPOLO, born June 10, 1930, in Providence. R1. Cupolo prepared at Bristol Hich School: majored in mechanical engineering. Future occupation: mechanical engineer. Address49 Bourne St., Bristol, R.I. + JOHN RUS- SELL CURLEY, born March 14, 1928, in Providence, R.I. Curley prepared at Classical High School; majored in engineer- ing; Brown Engineering Society, IRE-AIEE secretary. Future occupation: electrical engineer. Address-1670 Chalk- stone Ave., Providence, RI. CHADBOURNE LEE CUTLER, AY, born October 10, 1931, in Pawtucket, R.I. Cutler prepared at Cranston High School; majored in economics; Band, freshman hockey. Future occupation: business. Address 100 Tallman Ave., Cranston, R.I. 22 EUCENE MILTON D'ANDREA, born April 3, 1931, in Providence, R.I. D'Andrea prepared at Mount Pleasant High School; majored in music; Band, Newman Club, WBRU, FHSBG, track. Address21 Clematis St., Providence, R.I. EMERY BORDEN DANZELL, IIL. ATA, born May 21, 1930, in Providence, R.I. Danzell prepared at Hamden High School; majored in economics; haseball, baskethall. Address82 Pickwick Rd., Hamden, Conn. ALFRED ELLERY DARBY. JR.. SN. born June 2. 1931, in Providence, R.I. Darby prepared at Culver Military Academy: majored in bio- chemistry; I.G.B., Biology Club, freshman soccer. Future occupation: medicine. Address360 Greenwood Ave., Rum- ford, R.I. JOHN DAVID, born September 19, 1930, in Central Falls, R.I. David prepared at Central Falls High School; majored in English and American literature. Future occupation: teaching. Address58 Henry St.. Central Falls, RI. + RICHARD ALAN DAWLEY, AY, born, May 12, 1932, in Providence, R.I. Dawley prepared at Cranston High School; majored in engineering; Brown Engineering Society, ASME. Future occupation: mechanical engineer. Address 156 Laurens St.. Cranston, R.I. CHARLES ANTHONY DE ANGELIS. born March 27, 1931, in Framingham, Mass. DeAngelis prepared at St. Mary's High School: majored in engineering: Brown Engineering Society, ASCE. Future occu- pation: civil engineer. Address15 McCabe Ave., Millis, Mass. D'ANDREA, E. M. DANZELL, E. B., 1II DARBY, A. E.. JR. DAVID, J. DAWLEY. R. A. DE ANGELIS, C. A. FRANK MICHAEL DE FILIPPES, born June 26, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. De- Filippes prepared at Manual Training High School; majored in physics: BIGIAY, Newman Club executive board, Physics Club president, Art Club. Address2 Cornell Dr.. Great Neck, L.I.. N.Y. DANIEL PAUL DEFINO. born Septem- ber 13, 1931, in Cranston, R.I. Defino prepared at Hope High School; majored in engineering; WBRU, Brown Engineering Society. AIEE-IRE chairman. Future occupation: electrical engineer. Address202 Jewett St., Providence, R. 1. ANGELO ROCCO DELL'ERARIO, SX, horn August 17, 1929, in Marlboro, Mass. Dell'Erario prepared at Marlboro High School: majored in economics; Freshman Class Council, Newman Club, baseball, freshman foothall. Future occupation: law. Address17 Huntington Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 4 JOHN PETER DE PAS- QUALE. oK. born July 16 1931, in Providence, R1 DePasquale prepared at Classical High School; majored in biology. Future occupation: doctor. Address 17 View St., Providence, R.I. DEFINO, D. P. 5, 0 DELIERARIO, A. R. DE PASQUALE, J. P. 23 PHILIP RICHARD DETWILER, AA, born April 9, 1931, in Norristown, Pa., Detwiler prepared at Norristown High School; majored in international relations; I.G.B., freshman swimming. Future occupation: law. AddressSouth White- hall Rd., Norristown, Pa. WALTER STITT DE WOLF, SN. born January 8, 1932, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. DeWolf pre- pared at Asheville School for Boys; majored in engineering; B.C.A. vice president, Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club, Glee Club. Yacht Club, Brown Engineering Society, Freshman Week Committee. Brown Community Fund, freshman swimming. Future occupation: iron and steel business. Address35 Church St., Bristol, R.I. FRANK PAUL DI BIASE, K. born December 22, 1927, in Revere, Mass. DiBiase prepared at Bridgton Academy; majored in economics; hockey. Address772 Washington Ave., Revere, Mass. THOMAS ROSS DI LUGLIO., $A6, born November 25, 1930, in Providence, R.I. DiLuglio prepared at Classical High School; majored in English literature; track. Future occu- pation: law or medicine. Address10 Burnett St., Johnston, RI. EDWARD DOLAN, JR., born August 3, 1931, in Passaic, N.J. Dolan prepared at Orange High School; majored in chemistry; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra, Brown Band, Freshman Week Committee, Philosophy Club. Future occupation: chemist. Address365 Berwick St., Orange, N.J. JOSEPH CHARLES DORGAN, T'A, born July 22, 1930, in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dorgan prepared at the Bullis School; majored in American civilization; Brown Daily Herald, Ski Club, Yacht Club. B.C.A.. Canterbury Club. AddressP.O. Box 383. Lewiston, N.Y. DETWILER, P. R. DE WOLF, W. S. DI BIASE, F. P. DILUGLIO, T. R. DOLAN, E., JR. DORGAN, J. C. DRORBAUGH, W. C. DUNHAM, R. C. Browmn v p WILLIAM COLT DRORBAUGH, AA, born April 25, 1928, in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Drorbaugh prepared at Deerfield Academy; majored in sociology; B.C.A., Brown Daily Herald, Cammarian Club, Canterbury Club. Future occupation: social work. Address7 I'airview Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. RICHARD COBB DUNHAM, OAX, born April 16, 1931, in Plainfield, N.J. Dunham prepared at Plainfield High School; majored in international relations; Brown Key, football manager. Address - 1772 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N.J. + EARL SYLVESTER DUNLAP, JR., born July 15, 1951, in Philadelphia, Pa. Dunlap prepared at Springfield Classi- cal High School; majored in chemistry; Glee Club, Chemistry Club, freshman wreslling. I'uture occupation: chemist. Address 21 Puritan Rd. Springfield, Mas. CHARLES EDWARD DYER, JR., 3X, horn March 26, 1930, in New London, Conn. Dyer prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in biology; IDC. Future occupa- tion: doctor. Address102 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. DUNLAP, E. S., JR. DYER, C. E.,, JR. 24 JAMES DANA EASTHAM, AY, born February 16, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Eastham prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; majored in economics; Brown Engineering Society, Ski Club. Chapel Choir, wrestling. Address64 Bartlet St., Andover, Mass. + ROBERT DAVID EISEMAN, AKE, born April 10, 1931, in Milwaukee, Wis. Eiseman prepared at Shorewood High School; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald editor-in-chief, Bear Facts editor, Student Court, freshman bas- ketball. Future occupation: children's clothes manufacturer. Address2120 East Olive St., Shorewood, Wis. LINCOLN EKSTROM, born August 21, 1932, in Providence, R.I. Ekstrom prepared at Peddie School; majored in chemistry; Chem- istry Club, B.C.A. Future occupation: chemist. Address290 Slater Ave., Provi- dence, R.II. JOHN WEBSTER ELLINWOOD. born December 31, 1931, in Greenfield, Mass. Ellinwood prepared at St. Albans School; majored in mathe- malics; Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, B.C.A., Math Club. Address2504 41st St. N.W.., Washington, D.C. EISEMAN, R. D. - 7953 gg EKSTROM, L. ETLINWOOD, J. W. A FARRELL, R. E. FAYEN, A. W. FELDMAN, R. S. EELEPPAESE. IR TMBILA, AT FERNALD, J. M. RODGCER EDWARD FARRELL, born August 1, 1932, in New York, N.Y. Farrell prepared at McBurney High School; majored in economics; WBRU, Spanish Club, Photography Club. Address2965 Decatur Ave., New York, N.Y. ARTHUR WILDEY FAYEN, born September 21, 1932, in New York, N.Y. Fayen prepared at Pelham Memorial High School ; majored in biology; B.C.A., FHSBG, Biology Club, Ski Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address 256 Seamon Ave., New York, N.Y. RICHARD SAMUEL FELDMAN, born February 26, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Feldman pre- pared at Glen Cove High School; majored in English and American literature; Tower Club, Photography Club. Future oc- cupation: newspaper distribution. AddressCrescent Beach Rd.. Glen Cove., LI, N.Y. EDWARD ERNEST FELEP- PA, JR., ZF. born January 12, 1932, in Mount Vernon, N.Y. Feleppa prepared at Delbarton School; majored in English literature; Zeta Psi president, Jabberwocks. Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Future occupation: medi- cine. Address10 Oaklawn Rd., Short Hills, N.J. JOSEPH ALAN FELT, born July 5, 1928, in Buffalo, N.Y. Felt prepared at Lawrenceville School; majored in English and American literature; Sears House president, Interdormitory Council. Future occupation: advertising or publishing. Address20 Vinton Rd., Madison, N.J. JAMES MINER FERNALD, K, born June 19, 1931, in Verona, N.J. Fernald prepared at Verona High School; majored in history; Brown Daily Herald news editor, Liber Brunensis. Future occupation: business. Address123 Park Ave., Verona, N.J. 25 ROBERT DAVID FERRINI. born January 9. 1932. in Brockton, Mass. Ferrini FERRITER, T. F. prepared at Brockton High School; majored in psychology. Future occupation: s 7 psychology. Address211 Grafton St.. Brockton, Mass. THEODORE FRAN- CIS FERRITER, AG, born June 11. 1930. in Meriden, Conn. Ferriter prepared at Cranston High School; majored in philosophy; wrestling, freshman track. Address 189 Auburn St.. Cranston, RI. STUART LEE FEUER, ITA, born October 11, 1931, in Chicago. Ill. Feuer prepared at New Trier High School; majored in English expression; Robinson Potter Dunn Premium in English, Class Treasurer, Class Council. Brown Key, WBRU, Freshman Week Committee, Student Advisory Committee. Future occupation: business. Address10 Crescent Dr., Glencoe, L. HENRY THEODORE FISHER, K. horn July 27, 1931, in Providence. R.I. Fisher prepared at Cranston High School; majored in economics. Future occupation: busi- ness. Address20 Avon Rd., Cranston, R.L. FERRINI, R. D. 7 Brown w - Filig 51 FISHER H. T. FIADE R BN s FIEURIDAS J A FORDON, P, FORT A P IR FORT F 1 FREDERICK RICHARD FLAD, born October 9, 1931, in Worcester, Mass. Flad prepared at Springfield Technical High School; majored in physics; Class Council, Physics Club vice-president, Photography Club. Future occupation: physicist. Address31 E. George St., Providence, R.I. HAROLD STEADMAN FLEMING, JR., born April 21, 1931, in New Haven, Conn. Fleming prepared at Mount Hermon School; majored in English literature; Glee Club, Brown-Pembroke Chorus business manager, FHSBG. Future occupation: teaching or writing. Address628 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. JACK ANDRE FLEURIDAS, K, born January 20, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Fleuridas prepared at University High School; majored in international relations: Brown Daily Herald, B.C.A., Vigilance Commiitee. Future occupation': jewelry manufacturing. AddressWeston, Conn. POST FORDON, I'A, born March 5, 1931, in Detroit, Mich. For- don prepared at Detroit University School; majored in art; .G.B. Future occupation: investment banking. Address1032 Seminole Ave., Detroit. Mich. o ALAN P. FORT, JR. I'A bomn in New York. N.Y. Fort prepared at Darien High School; majored in art history; B.C.A., Yacht Club, Sock and Buskin, Art Club, head cheerleader, lacrosse manager. Fu- ture occupation: international relations. Address6 Devon Road, Darien, Conn. :+ FREDERICK LEWIS FORT, Ad, born March 2, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Fort prepared at Darien High School; majored in English and American litera- ture. Future occupation: business. Address6 Devon Road, Darien, Conn. 26 JAMES FRANK FRANCIS, born January 28, 1931, in North Westport, Mass. Francis prepared at Westport High School; majored in history. AddressGifford Rd., North Westport, Mass. 4 JAMES FRANCIS FRATES, born March 16, 1931, in Taunton, Mass. Frates prepared at Taunton High School; majored in classics; Classics Club president, L'Atelier business manager. French Club. Future occupation: teaching. Address492 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. DWIGHT THEODORE FREEBURG, ATA, born October 13, 1931, in Hartford, Conn. Freeburg prepared at Hartford Public High School; majored in American civilization; Brown Daily Herald. Future occupation: business. Address77 Blue Ridge Lane, West Hartford, Conn. + RICHARD MELVIN FREED, born September 23, 1931, in Philadelphia, Pa. Freed pre- pared at Episcopal Academy: majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Address4932 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. HOWARD SEYMOUR FREEMAN, bhorn March 16, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Freeman prepared at South Side High School; majored in history; Class Council, Tower Club. Vigilance Committee. Future occupation: business. Address 39 Warwick Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. + CALVIN LEONARD FRENCH, AA, born June 9, 1931, in Lowell, Mass. French prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy: majored in English literature: Deans List, Art Club. Address43 Holyroad Ave., Lowell, Mass. FRANCIS, J. F. FRATES, J. F. FREEBURG, D. T. FREED. R. M. FREEMAN, H. S FRENCH b 953 ROBERT E. FRONCILLO, horn December 31, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Froncillo prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in engineering; foothall. Future occupation: engineering. Address11 Lindy Ave., Providence, R.I. NICHOLAS GABAR- DINA, AX, born January 4, 1932, in Manchester, N.H. Gabardina prepared at Manchester Central High School; majored in English and American literature; foot- ball, wrestling. Address367 Cedar St., Manchester, N.H. CRAIG GAMBEE, ATA, born May 7, 1931. in New York, N.Y. Gambee prepared at Lawrenceville School; majored in art; Freshman Class Council, Yacht Club, track, freshman foot- ball. Future occupation: business. Address220 Speer Ave., Englewood, N.J. RICHARD GEISELHART. ATA, born January 4, 1932, in Monessen, Pa. Geiselhart prepared at Monessen High School; majored in psychology; Sophomore Class Coun- cil, B.C.A. Future occupation: business. Address101 Boyd St., Monessen, Pa. GAMBEE, C. GEISELHART, R. 27 THOMAS H. GEISMAR, IIA, born July 16, 1931, in Glenridge, N.J. Geismar prepared at West Orange High School; majored in art; Class Council, Art Club, Brunonia, wrestling manager. Future occupation: advertising. Address273 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N.J. ALFRED GELLER, born October 30, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Geller prepared at Elisebeth Irwin High School; majored in philosophy; Brown Daily Herald business manager, Brunonia business manager, Bear Facts, Student Court, Cammarian Club, Tower Club. Future occupation: law. Address1 West 85th St., New York, N.Y. ULISES GIBERGA, horn December 12, 1932, in Habana, Cuba. Giberga prepared at the Peddie School; majored in economics honors; Phi Beta Kappa, Sock and Buskin, French Club vice-president. Future occu- pation: business. AddressLinea entre 2 y 4, Vedado, Habana, Cuba. KENNETH OTTO GILMORE, A, born December 25, 1930, in Providence, R.I. Gilmore prepared at Loomis School; majored in political science; Phi Delta Theta president, Brown Daily Herald, Ski Club, freshman swimming. Address45 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. WILLIAM HOWARD GINDIN, born September 1, 1931, in Perth Amboy, N.J. Gindin prepared at the Pingry School; majored in political science; Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, WBRU president, B.C.A., Student Advisory Committee, 53 Film Project. Future occupation: law. Address 129 Water St., Perth Amboy, N.J. S. LAWRENCE GLADSTONE, born December 27, 1931, in Winthrop, Mass. Gladstone prepared at Hope High School; majored in economics; Tower Club. Future occupation: business. Address53 Burrlington St., Providence, R.I. GEISMAR, T. H. GELLER, A. GIBERGA, U. GILMORE, K. O. GINDIN, W. H. GLADSTONE, S. L. GLASER, L. A. GLEASON, F. R.. JR. Browmn vw p p LEONARD ALAN GLASER, IIA, born March 11, 1932, in Jersery City, N.J. Glaser prepared at Jersey Preparatory School; majored in American civilization; Class Council, Brown Key, AFROTC newspaper editor-in-chief, Brown Daily Her- ald, Freshman Week Committee, wrestling manager. Future occupalion: advertising. Address321 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N.J. FREDERICK RICHMOND GLEASON, JR., AKE, born February 26, 1928, in Newton, Mass. Gleason prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in history; baseball. Future occupation: manufac- turer's agent. Address12 Bonwood Rd., Newtonville, Mass. THOMAS TATNALL GLIDDEN, BGII, born May 20, 1931, in Lancaster, Pa. Glidden pre- pared at Westtown School; majored in political science; Beta Theta Pi president, I.G.B. president, Class Council, Brown Blood Drive chairman, Spring Weekend Committee, Brunavians president, soccer manager, freshman baseball. Future occupation: U.SM.C. Address141 Maple Lane, Lancaster, Pa. CHARLES P. GNASSI, born March 20, 1931, in Newark, N.J. Gnassi prepared at the Hun School; . majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Biology GLIDDEN, T. T. GNASSI, C. P. Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address-130 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N.J. 28 CHARLES AUGUST GOETZ. born December 29, 1930, in Hartford, Conn. Goetz prepared at Weaver High School; majored in physics; Physics Club secretary, GOETZ, C. A. GOLDBERG, A. H. AIEE-IRE. Future occupation: physicist. Address33 Vincent St., West Hartford, : SRR Conn. 4 ALAN HERBERT GOLDBERG. IIA, born November 29, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Goldberg prepared at Boston Latin School; majored in English and American literature; WBRU, Ski Club, History Club, Student Advisory Committee, freshman football, freshman tennis. Future occupation: medicine. Address58 Well- ington Hill St., Boston, Mass. 4 LAWRENCE YALE GOLDBERG, horn July 21, 1931, in Providence. R.I. Goldberg prepared at Hope High School; majored in his- tory; Class Council, Brown Daily Herald, History Club, Freshman Week Committee, Hillel. Cheerleaders, freshman baseball manager. Future occupation: law. Address 11 Dexterdale Rd., Providence, R.I. ARTHUR SAMUEL GOLDMAN. born September 27, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Goldman prepared at Brookline High School; majored in art; Class Council, Cammarian Club, Tower Club treasurer, Cheer- leaders, Bear Facts, Freshman Week Committee, freshman tennis manager. freshman soccer. Future occupation: architect. Address102 Wallis Rd., Brookline, Mass. COLDRERC L Y mniay - N COLDMAN P GOLOSKIE, R. GOODWIN, R. V. JR. GOURLEY. 1L 1. 11 COYETTE, P. R. GRASHOF, PAUL ARNOLD GOLDMAN, IIA, born June 29, 1932, in Boston, Mass. Coldman prepared at Brookline High School; majored in international relations; Class President, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key president. Cammarian Club. Fresh- man Week Committee, Sprine Weekend Committee, freshman track. Future occupation: law. Address289 Tappan St.. Brookline. Mass. RAYMOND GOLOSKIE, born October 30, 1930, in Providence, R.I. Goloskie prepared at Rogers Hich School; majored in physics; Mathematics Club, Physics Club. Future occupation: physicist. Address956 Warren Avtej:., East Providence, R.1. RICHARD VANDERBURGH GOODWIN, JR., horn September 30, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Goodwin prepared at Choate School; majored in philosophy; Yacht Club, NROTC Rifle Team caplain. Address Cobb Road, Water Mill, L.I, N.Y. HUGH JAMES COURLEY, IIL, born March 12, 1931, in Fall River, Mass. Gour- ley prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in arl; Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. Address1206 Lonsdale Ave., Savlesville, RI. PAUL R. GOYETTE, AKE, born August 28, 1928, in Worcester, Mass. Goyette prepared at Wor- cester Academy: majored in philosophy; Delta Kappa Epsilon vice-president. Future occupation: public relations. Ad- dress61 Andover St.. Worcester. Mass. AUGUST EDWARD GRASHOF, AY, born August 3, 1932, in Rochester, N.Y. Grashof prepared at Lawrenceville School; majored in economics; Brown Daily Herald, soccer. Future occupation: law. AddressPine Cottage Farm. Pemberton. N.J. 29 EUGENE RYON GRAY, born October 29, 1930, in Cranston, R.I. Gray prepared GRAY;E.R. GRAY-LEWIS, S. R. at Cranston High School; majored in chemistry, Chemistry Club. Future occupation: s chemistry. Address 51 Mason Avenue, Cranston 10, R.I. STEPHEN R. GRAY-LEWIS, born October 3, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Gray-Lewis prepared at the Peddie School; majored in English expression, Sock and Buskin. Future occu- pation: journalism. Address58 Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. + RAYMOND JOHN GREEN, JR., born August 31, 1926, in Waltham, Mass. Green prepared at Hackensack High School; majored in engineering, Brown Engineering Society. Fu- ture occupation: electrical engineer. Address38 Bernon St., Providence, R.I. JAMES IRVING GREENE, X, born November 12, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Greene prepared at Hackley School; majored in psychology. Address74 Merlin Ave., North Tarrytown, N.Y. Browimn w - GREEN, R. .. JR. GREENE, J. 1. GREENE, M. W. GREENLEES, J. R. GRODZKI, J. E. GUINANE, J. E. HAMER, R. S., JR. HANNAN, J. C. MARSHALL WHITNEY GREENE, AY, born December 20, 1931, in White Plains, N.Y. Greene prepared at Providence Country Day School; majored in international relations; Brown Key, Vigilance Committee, Ski Club vice-president, Fresh- man Week Committee, ski team, freshman swimming. Address16 Glen Avenue, W. Barrington, R.I. JOHN ROGERS GREENLELES, BOII, horn December 6, 1929, in Providence, R.I. Greenlees prepared at Hope High School; majored in economics; WBRU, swimming, crew. Address24 South Angell Street. Providence, R.I. JAN EUGENIUSZ GROD- ZKI, born May 16, 1915 in Pabianice, Poland. Grodzki prepared at Gimnazjum J. Sniadecki; majored in mechanical en- gineering; Chapel Choir, A.S.M.E., Brown Engineering Society, B.C.A., Future occupation: mechanical engineer. Address 42 Angell Street, Providence, R.I. JAMES EDWARD GUINANE, born March 16, 1932, in Oak Park, Ill. Guinane prepared at Oak Park Township High School; majored in mathematics honors ; Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi, First Henry Parker Manning Mathematical Prize, Francis Wayland Scholar, Liber Brunensis editor-in-chief, Mathematics Club chair- man, Physics Club, French Club vice-president. Address909 Marion Street, Oak Park, Tll. RODMAN STAN- FORD HAMER. JR. X, born August 7, 1932, in Uxbridee. Mass. Hamer prepared at Uxhridge High School; majored in hiology; Dormitory Council vice-president, Biology Club, freshman track. Future occupation: medicine. Address 71 Hartford Avenue, North Uxbridge, Mass. + JOHN CHIASSON HANNAN, K3, born April 20, 1931, in Waltham, Mass. Hannan prepared at Boston College High School:; majored in economics; Ski Club, Newman Club, Sock and Buskin. Address21 Lyman Terrace, Waltham, Mass. 30 FRANK E. HARRIS, JR., A0, born November 22, 1930, in Sharon, Mass. Harris prepared at Tabor Academy; majored in American civilization : Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Tuture occupation: business administration. Address14 Cottage St., Sharon, Mass. ARCH DIXON HART, born January 24, 1919, in Montclair, N.J. Hart prepared at East Orange High School; majored in botany. Future occupation: conservation. AddressDennisport, Mass. CYRIL BALDWIN HARTMAN, JR., ATA, born May 14, 1932, in Providence, R.I. Hartman prepared at Lawrenceville School; majored in English literature; WBRU, Vigilance Committee, Yacht Club, Class Council, freshman swimming. Address290 Collins Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. PETER LYONS HARVIE., AAd, born December 22, 1930, in Troy. N.Y. Harvie prepared at Taft School; majored in international relations; WBRU. Vigilance Committee. Future occupation: business. Address FEast Acres, Troy, N.Y. HARRY RAYMOND HAUSER. A. born July 12, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Hauser pre- pared at Great Neck High School: majored in American civilization:; Liber Brunensis executive editor, Cammarian Club treasurer, 1953 Film Project, Class Council, Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: law. Address71 Picca- dilly Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. JOHN CHARLES HAWKINS. xX. born July 20, 1931, in Flushing, L.I.. N.Y. Hawkins prepared at Mercershurg Academy; majored in psychology; Brown Daily Herald, Yacht Club secretary, sailing team. Future occupation: business salesman. Address- 406 Shore Rd.. Douglaston, L.I.. N.Y. HARRIS, F. E., JR. HART, A. D. HARTMAN, C. B., JR. HARVIE, P. L. HAUSER, H. R HAWKINS, J. C. HAYDEN, D. HAVHSEEAS b 953 DEANE HAYDEN, AY, born April 10, 1951, in Floral Park, N.Y. Hayden prepared at Sewanhaka High School; majored in philosophy, Ski Club. Address 65 Stewart Street, Floral Park, N.Y. PHILIP SCHUYLER HAYES, AAd, born June 14, 1930. in Portland, Ore. Hayes prepared at Phillips Academy; majored in American civilization; Brown Daily Herald advertising manager. Brown Key, Vigilance Committee, Chapel Choir, Yacht Club, Ski Club. Future occupation: railroading. Address01911 S.W. Military Road, Portland 1. Ore. FREDERICK MYRON HEALD. K3, born April 14, 1929 in Rhode Island. Heald prepared at East High School; majored in English literature. Address23 Prince Street, Pawtucket. RI. OWEN WILBER HELEEN, SX. born June 6., 1932, in Taunton. Mass. Heleen prepared at New Bedford High School; majored in biology; Newman Club, Class Council. Future occupation: medicine. Address388 Arnold Street, New Bed- ford, Mass. 3 x - HEALD, F ML HELEEN. 0. W 31 ALFRED OTTO HEMMING, born June 22, 1931, in Shelton, Conn. Hemming prepared at Choate School; majored in psychology; Orchestra. Future occupation: dentist. Address 87 Washington Ave., North Haven, Conn. BARRENT MYLES HENRY, 5X, born March 31. 1931 in Schenectady. NY. Henry prepared at Scotia High School: majored in American civilization; Brunonia, football manager. Future occupation: law. Address308 Vley Rd., Scotia, NG R ROBERT FAIRBANK HEWES, born March 15, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Hewes prepared at Jamestown High School; majored in English literature; Brown Daily Herald executive editor, Sphinx Club. Address43 Andrews Ave., James- town, N.Y. ROBERT NORTON HILL, KX, born June 16, 1929. in Syracuse, N.Y. Hill prepared at Staunton Military Academy; majored in economics; Kappa Sigma president. Address331 Clairmonte Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. CHARLES HENRY HIRSH, born February 19, 1932, in Brooklyn. N.Y. Hirsh prepared at James Madison High School; majored in biology; Phi Beta Kappa. WBRU, Student Advisory Committee. Fulure occupation: physician. Address1675 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. PHILIP JOHN HOLDEN. born June 5. 1931. in Beverly, Mass. Holden prepared at Gloucester High School; majored in electrical engineering; Brown Engineering Society, AIEE-IRE. Future occupation: electrical engineer. AddressWestern Ave., Essex, Mass. HEMMING, A. O. HENRY. B. M. HEWES, R. F. HILL, R. N. HIRSH, C. H. HOLDEN, P. J. HOLLAND, M. G. HOROWITZ, E. B. Browmn - MELVIN GERALD HOLLAND. born August 4. 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Holland prepared at Hartford High School; majored in mathematics-physics; Brown-Pem- broke Chorus, Cammarian Club. Physics Club. track. Future occupation: research physicist. Address1055 Capitol Ave.. Hartford, Conn. EDWIN BERNARD HOROWITZ, born November 6. 1931. in New York. N.Y. Horowitz prepared at Horace Mann School; majored in mathematics; Orchestra, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, French Club. Math Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address83-30 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica, N.Y. + MILTON B. HURDIS, born October 7. 1929, in Provi- dence, R.I. Hurdis prepared at Hope High School; majored in classics. Future occu- pation: priesthood. AddressSmith Ave., Greenville, R.I. ROBERT JACOB- SEN, A, born July 17, 1931, in Staten Island, N.Y. Jacobsen prepared at Por Richmond High School; majored in economics; golf. Address182 Lexington Ave.. Staten Island, N.Y. HURDIS, M. B. JACORBRSEN, R. 32 THEODORE SPENCER JADICK, A. born August 21. 1931, in Hackensack, N.J. Jadick prepared at Hotchkiss School; majored in English literature; Brown Daily JADICK, T. S. JAMES, N. A. Herald, Brown Key. baseball. Address6 Audubon Place, Radburn, Fairlawn, N.J. James prepared at Moses Brown School: majored in English literature; Freshman Week Committee. WBRU. Address18 Don Ave.. Rumford, R.I. EDWARD AYER JOHNSON. AXA. born August 25. 1929, in Arlington, Mass. Johnson pre- pared at Hebron Academy; majored in English and American literature; football freshman, baseball. AddressCoolidge Rd.. Marblehead, Mass. WILLIAM CLARENCE JOHNSON. JR.. ATA. horn March 25, 1930, in Providence, R.I. John- son prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in history. Address34 East George St., Providence, R.I. NORMAN ARTHUR JAMES, TA, born April 18, 1932, in Boston, Mass. e J953 JOHNSTON, J. C. JOHNSTON. J. T. JONES, M. W. JONES, R. W. JULIAN, R. L. KACHIGIAN, S. JOSEPH CHARLES JOHNSTON, TA, born March 16, 1931. in Providence, R.I. Johnston prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in English expression; Sock and Buskin, Newman Club, Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club vice- president. Future occupation: business. Address70 Laurel Ave., Providence. R.I. JOHN THOMAS JOHNSTON, ATA, born August 31. 1931, in Sharon, Pa. Johnston prepared at University School; majored in economics; Brownbrok- ers. Future occupation: medicine. Address216 Buhl Blvd., Sharon, Pa. MERRITT W. JONES. TA, horn Novem- ber 4, 1931, in Durand. Mich. Jones prepared at Detroit University School: majored in political science:; Vigilance Com- mittee. basketball freshman. Future occupation: law. Address1390 Oxford Rd., Grosse Point, Michigan. ROB- ERT WINSLOW JONES. born July 28, 1931, in Baltimore, Md. Jones prepared at Dover College; majored in English and American literature; FHSBG. Address83 School St., Lexington, Mass. ROBERT LOUIS JULIAN, AXA, born January 15, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Julian prepared at Portsmouth Priory School; majqred ip English literature; Newman Club, Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Address31 Marcia Rd., Watertown, Mass. SARKIS KACHIGIAN, born Janu- ary 9. 1928. in Whitinsville, Mass. Kachigian prepared at Northbridee High School: majored in engineering; A.LLEE., Brown Engineering Society president. Future occupation: electrical engineer. Address226 Olney St., Providence, R.I. JOHNSON, E. A. JOHNSON, W. C., IR. 33 ROBERT LINCOLN KAISER. KS, born February 9 1031 in Erie. Pa. Kaiser pre KATSER, R. L. KALTSTEIN, A. A., JR pared at Academy High School: majored in blology WBRL. Biology Club, Class Council. Future occupation: medicine. Address1540 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pa. ADOLPH AUGUST KALTSTEIN, JR.. KW, born August 4, 1931, in Brooklyn. NY. Kalstein prepared at the Peddie School: majored in classics: has ketball freshman. Future occupation: business. AddresstOLIS 80th St., Ozone Park, N.Y. SPERO GEORGE KARAHALIOS, born November 21, 1917, in Providence. R.I. Karahalios prepared at Classical High School; majored in eco- nomics. Address257 Lenox Ave., Providence, R.I. ALAN RUSSELL KARB, OAX, born June 12, 1931, in Framingham. Mass. Karb prepared at Framingham High School; majored in classics; Band, baseball. Future occupation: business, Address69 Main St.. ramingham Centre, Mass. Browmn vw KARAHALIOS, S. G. KARB, A. R. KAY, RE: EENNEIN T KIAKIS, H. KING, L. H. KNECHT, F., IR. KNOWLES, K. G. ROBERT EDWARD KAY, SX, born May 28, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Kay prepared at Mount Hermon School; ma- jored in biology; Intercollegiate Forum Council chairman, Brown Christian Association, Sphinx Club, :mmming freshman, rifle team manager. Future occupation: doctor. Address18 Harmony Drive, Lauhmont N JOHN JAMES KENNEDY, born April 5, 1908, in Jersey City, N.J. Kennedy prepared at Dickinson High School ma- jored in psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Art Club. Future occupation: pholoumpher Address16 Woodward Ave., RPhO- both, Mass. 4 HARRY KIAKIS, AX. born December 1, 1929, in Worcester, Mass. Kiakis prepared at South High School; majored in biology; Phi Beta lxdppd Biology Club. Address-16 Healy Rd., Worcester, Mass. TTNCOLN HENRY KING, AKE, born April 13, 1931, in Portland Maine. King prepared at Deermv High School; majored in clas- sics; Freshman Councll I.G.B., baseball OnanafreH Address38 Neal St., Portland, Hame o FREDERICR KNECHT, JR., Ad, born August 12 191 in Wilmington, Del. Knecht prepared at the Lawrenceville School; majored in music; Brown-Pembroke Chorus; vmexthnfr Ureshmam Future occupation: lawyer. Address2230 Market St Wilmington, Del. KENNETH GARDNER Ix OWIFS OTA, born July 29, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Knowles prepdled at Mo:,es Brown School; majored in biology; Yacht Club, Biology Club, saulmcr team, wrestling 1f1e hmam Future occupation: doctor. Addrt?sa-Q? Dartmouth Ave., Gaspee Plateau, RI 34 CHARLES EMERY KNOX, born December 21, 1931, in Pawtucket, R.I. Knox prepared at Rogers High achool; mezjored in chemistry; Chemistry Club, Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin. Future occupation: chemist. Address-o Henry Street, Hartford, Conn. + DAVID ISRAEL KRAMER, IIA, born July 8, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Kramer prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School; majored in English literature; Freshman Class Council, Italian Club vice-president, track. Address109 East 79th Street, New York, N.Y. ALFRED THOMAS KRATZERT, JR., born May 20, 1928, 1nhew- port, R.I. Kratzert prepared at Hope High School; majored in English expression; Brown Daily Herald, Brunonia man- aging editor. Fulure occupation: writer. Address94 Arcade Ave., Seekonk, Mass. STEPHEN UHNIL.,LE KROG- NESS, TA, born January 27, 1931, in Minneapolis. Minn. Krogness prepared at the Blake School; majored in psycholo- gy. AddressEdgewood Hill, Wayzata, Minnesota. FRANK WILLIAM KROHN, born June 16, 1931, in Berkeley, California. Krohn prepared at William H. Hall High School; majored in psychology: Glee Club, Chorus, B.E.S. Address 1 Colton Road, West Hartford, Conn. JAMES FRANCIS LAWLER, Y, barn May 12, 1931, in Rome, N.Y. Law- ler prepared at Admiral Farracut Academy: majored in classics; Psi Upsilon president. L.G.B. Address107 Dove Street, Albany, N.Y. KNOX, C. E. KRAMER, D. L KRATZERT, A. T., IR. KROGNESS, S. M. KROHN, F. W LAWLER, J. F ILTVAVIRETG f5 12 LE GLOAHEC, A. 7953 JAMES PETER LEAVITT, born February 18. 1932, in Jersey City, N.J. Leavill prepared at Joseph Case High School; majored in history; Tower Club, History Club, swimming freshman. Address857 N. Main St. Fall River, Mass. ALAN LE GLOAHEC, Kx. born July 4, 1929, in France. LeGloahec prepared at Great Neck High School; majored in art; Liber Brunensis art editor, Newman Club. Brunonia art editor. Future occupation: advertising design. Address7 West End Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. JAMES MOUNTAIN LENNON, BOII, horn April 17, 1928, in Providence, R.I. Lennon prepared at St. Raphael Academy; ma- jored in English expression; Brownbrokers, Freshman Week Committee, Newman Club. Future occupation: advertising. Address132 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R.I. RICHARD JAMES LEONARD, born April 29, 1932, in Providence. R.I. Leonard prepared at Hope High School: majored in music; Brown Pembroke Orchestra, Brown Glee Club. Address173 Vermont Ave., Providence, R.I. LENNON, J. M. LEONARD; R: - 35 MORRIS J. LEVIN, born August 11. 1931, in Providence. R.I. Levin prepared at Hope High School; majored in mechani- cal engineering; Tower Club, Sock and Buskin. Brownbrokers. Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: engineer- ing. Address122 Evergreen St., Providence, R.I. DAVID JAY LIVINGSTON, BOII, born December 13, 1930, in New York. N.Y. Livingston prepared at Horace Mann School; majored in English and American literature; F.H.S.B.G., WBRU. Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Class Council, Freshman Week Committee, swimming, lacrosse, crew. Iuture occupation: advertisine. Address29 Fast 64th St.. New York N.Y. HAROLD RICHARD LOCKWOOD, born De- cember 5, 1925, in Wrentham, Mass. Lockwood prepared at Wrentham High School; majored in engineering. Future occupation: engineer. AddressBennett St., Wrentham. Mass. ROBERT COULTER LONG, AXA, born August 31, 1929, in Hartford. Conn. Long prepared at Wilbraham Academy: majored in English literature. Address900 Palmer Road, Bronxville, N.Y. THOMAS PATRICK LOVETT. SX. born Decemher 19, 1930, in Denver, Colorado. Lovett prepared at East High School; majored in geology; Sock and Buskin. Chapel Choir. Future occupation: geology. Ad- dress2062 Cherry St., Denver, Colorado. THOMAS WINSOR LUFF, X, born September 26, 1931, in Hunting- ton. W. Va. Luff prepared at Tottenville High School: majored in international relations; Glee Club vice-president, Chapel Choir. Address3721 Richmond Ave.. Staten Island. N.Y. LEVIN, M. J. LIVINGSTON, D. J. LOCKWOOD, H. R. LONG, R. C LOVETT, T. P. LUFF, T. W. LUNDGREN, L. W., JR. LUNDIN, R. A. Browmn vw p m LAWRENCE WILLIAM LUNDGREN, JR., born March 17, 1932, in Attleboro, Mass. Lundgren prepared at East Providence High School; majored in geology. Future occupation: geology. Address140 Newman Ave., Seekonk, Mass. ROBERT ANTHONY LUNDIN, Ad, born October 25, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Lundin prepared at Providence Country Day School; majored in economics; Fresh- man Week Committee, Class Council, Liber Brunensis, Cammarian Club. Future occupation: business. Address453 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, RI. FRANCIS JOSEPH LUTZ, ATA, born November 3. 1931, in Montclair, N.J. Lutz prepared at Bloomfield High School; majored in political science; Delta Tau Delta vice-presi- dent : basketball. Address124 West Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. JAMES DOUGLAS LYNN, AY, born September 21, 1931, in Naugatuck, Conn. Lynn pre- pared at Naugatuck High School; majored in economics. Address 27 Walnut St., Naugatuck, Conn. LUIZ F I NN D 36 WILLIAM BEAL MAC INDOE, born March 17, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Maclndoe prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School; majored in economics; Yacht Club. Address2903 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP BEMIS MAC INNIS, born March 21, 1930, in Gloucester, Mass. MacInnis prepared at Governor Dummer Academy: majored in political science. Future occupation: business. Address8 Hovey St, Gloucester, Mass. ALFRED EDWARD MACKIEWICZ. born March 9, 1931, in Middleboro, Mass. Mackiewicz prepared at Middleboro High School; majored in classics; football. Address58 West St.. Middleboro, Mass. ANGUS LLOYD MAC LEAN. JR., AAd, born December 27, 1930, in Baltimore, Md. Macl.ean prepared at Gilman Country Day School; majored in English literature; Alpha Delta Phi vice-president, soccer freshman, wrestling, Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Future occupation: Marine Corps. Address 4604 Kerneway, Baltimore, Md. e 953 MAC INDOE, W. B. ot ACKIEWICZ, A E MACLEAN, A. L., JR. MAC MILLAN, W. D. MANDEL, M. L MANLEY, R. S. MARCELLO, J. A. MARCHAND, R. E. MARKOWITZ, G. H. WILLIAM DUNCAN MAC MILLAN, Y, born July 5, 1930, in Minneapolis, Minn. MacMillan prepared at Berkshire School; majored in classics; ski team, Yacht Club, hockey freshman, soccer freshman. AddressWayzata, Minn. MYRON IRA MANDEL, born February 15, 1932, in New York, N.Y. Mandel prepared at Forest Hills High School; ma- jored in international relations; Committee on Dramatic Productions business manager, FHSBG, Brown-Pembroke Or- chestra, Freshman Week Committee, Student Court, Tower Club, Chapel Choir, Intercollegiate Forum Council. Future occu- pation: lawyer. Address106-15 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ROBERT SMITH MANLEY, Z, born June 7, 1931, in Springfield, Mass. Manley prepared at Springfield Classical High School; majored in philosophy; B.C.A. presi- dent. Zeta Psi vice-president, Freshman Week Committee. Brown Community Fund, Chapel Choir. Future occupation: minister. Address186 Westford Circle, Springfield. Mass. JOSEPH ANTHONY MARCELLO. born January 14, 1930, in Providence, R.I. Marcello prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in political science; Newman Club, football freshman, track. Address58 Tell Street, Providence, RI. ROGER EMILE MARCHAND, KW, born October 929, 1927, in Worcester, Mass. Marchand prepared at Cushing Academy; majored in political science; Newman Club treas- urer, football freshman. Address 12 Stoughton Ave., Webster, Mass. GERALD HARVEY MARKOWITZ, IIA, born January 24, 1932, in Yonkers, New York. Markowitz prepared at Yonkers High School; majored in history; History Club president, Student Court, Vigilance Commiittee, Brown Daily Herald, 1.G.B., football freshman. Address95 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 37 THOMAS ALLEN MARSHALL. AXA, born July 21, 1928, in Hanson, Mass. Mar- shall prepared at Whitman High School; majored in economics; L.ambda Chi Alpha president. Address201 Franklin St., Whitman, Mass. MAURICE MAT- TEODO. AXA. born March 8. 1931, in Providence. R.I. Matteodo prepared at Hope High School; majored in economics; Newman Club, Math Club, track, football cap- tain. Future occupation: business administration. Address10 Loretto Street, Providence, R.I. JAMES JOSEPH MC GOUGH, zv, born February 27, 1931, in Morristown, N.J. McGough prepared at Delbarton School; majored in political science; Chapel Choir, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, WBRU, Freshman Week Commit- tee, Brown Community Fund. Future occupation: lawyer. Address43 Maple Ave., Madison, N.J. EUCENE JOHN MC GOVERN. A, born August 22, 1932, in Providence, R.I. McGovern prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in English literature: Newman Club. track, freshman baseball. Address235 Hope St., Provi- dence, R.I. MARSHALL, T. A. MATTEODO, M Browim o MC GOUGH, J. J. MC GOVERN, E. J. MCISAAC, J. M., JR. MCKALLOR, E. M., JR. MCKENNA, R. J. MC NAMARA, R. E. MEGARGEE, M. B. MEISELL, R. G. JOHN MALCOLM MC ISAAC, JR., 5X, born April 23, 1932, in Lake Forest, Ill. Meclsaac prepared al Granby High School; majored in engineering; Brown Daily Herald, Chapel Choir, Brown Engineering Society secretary, A.SM.E., Canterbury Club, Yacht Club, swimming, freshman football. Future occupation: aeronautical engineering. + EDGAR MATHER MC KALLOR, JR., AX, born May 30, 1931, in Binghamton, N.Y. McKallor prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy; majored in mathematics. Future occupation: business. Address31 Virginia Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. ROBERT JAMES MC KENNA, horn February 23, 1931. in Providence, R.I. McKenna prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in Biblical literature; Phi Beta Kappa, Newman Club president. Address630 Smith St., Providence, R.I. + ROBERT EDWIN MC NAMARA, born December 8, 1931. in Providence, R.I. McNamara prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in engineering; Brown Engineering Society, A.LLE.E., Newman Club. Future occupation: electrical engineer. Address78 Alverson Ave., Providence, R.I. + MONTROSE BARNARD MEGARGEE, ATA, born January 11, 1932, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Megargee prepared at St. Andrews School; majored in English expression; French Club, Ski Club, Canterbury Club. Future occupation: business. Address260 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. ROBERT GERALD MEISELL, born June- 2, 1933, in New York, N.Y. Meisell prepared at Bronx High School of Science; majored in biology; F.H.B.G., Brown- Pembroke Orchestra, Biology Club, freshman swimming. Future occupation: medicine. Address 1220 Morris Ave., New- York, N.Y. 38 RICHARD EUGENE MELLISH. $A, born December 6, 1931, in Williamsport, Pa. Mellish prepared at Peddie School; majored in economics; Yacht Club, Flying Club. Address101 Roderick Rd., Williamsport, Pa. RICHARD MEN- DELSOHN, IIA. born July 17, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Mendelsohn prepared at Horace Mann School; majored in Eng- lish and American literature; Class Secretary, Brown Key, Brownbrokers, WBRU, Freshman Week Committee, freshman basketball. Future occupation: advertising. Address 493 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. CHARLES WOLCOTT MERRIAM, III, GAY, born March 31, 1931, in Birmingham, Ala. Merriam prepared at Deerfield Academy; majored in electrical engineering; Cammarian Club, ASME, soccer captain. Future occupation: engineer. Address72 South Main St., Raynham Center, Mass. THEODORE JOSEPH METZGER, KW, born February 20, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Metzger prepared at Salisbury School; majored in history; Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club, crew manager. Ad- dress70 East 77th St., New York, N.Y. RAYMOND ALAN MEYROWITZ, 11A9, born May 11, 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Meyrowitz prepared at Blair Academy:; majored in economics; Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin. Future occupation: business. Address161 W. 54th St., New York, N.Y. C. QUENTIN MILLER, AXA. born July 22, 1926, in Fall River, Mass. Miller prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in chemistry. Future occupation: chemical salesman. Ad- dress39 Roanoke St., Providence. R.I. MELLISH, R. E. MENDELSOHN, R. MERRIAM, C. W., III METZGER, T. J. MEYROWITZ, R. A. MILLER, C. Q. MILLER, W. H. MIRMAN, J. E. WILLIAM H. MILLER, born August 25, 1932, in Lynn, Mass. Miller prepared al Browne and Nichols; majored in psychology; Tower Club. Future occupation: experimental psychologist. Address76 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. JOSEPH EASTON MIRMAN, born May 6, 1930, in Newport, R.I. Mirman prepared at Rogers High School; majored in English literature; Brunavian associate editor, Hillel. Address108 Park Holm, Newport. R.I. WALTER LANG MOLI- NEUX, JR., AKE, born March 15, 1930, in Atlantic City, N.J. Molineux prepared at Moorestown High School; majored in English literature; L.G.B., Brown Key, Brown Community Fund, cross-country captain, track. Address335 E. Main St., Moorestown, N.J. WILLIAM B. MONIZ, born February 12, 1932, in New Bedford, Mass. Moniz prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; majored in chemis- try: Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemist. Address 214 Bellevue St., New Bedford, Mass. A MOLINEUX, W. L., JR. CHARLES FREEMAN MOODY, JR., AY, born September 25, 1931, in Yonkers, New York. Moody prepared at the Theo- dore Roosevelt High School; majored in economics; Brown Engineering Society. Future occupation: U.S.N. Address30 Priscilla Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. RANDALL WILSON MOULTON, SX, born October 30, 1931, in Baltimore, Md. Moulton prepared at Reno High School; majored in biology; Glee Club, Chapel Choir, freshman wrestling. Address196- 12 Pompeii Ave.. Hollis, New York. PHILIP DUNHAM MUHLENBERG, ATA, born Feb. 28, 1931, in Reading, Pa. Muhlenberg prepared at the George School; majored in English and American literature; 53 Class Council, Intercol- legiate Forum Council, Brown Daily Herald, Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: journalism or law. Address High Road, Wyomissing, Pa. BERNARD GEORGE MULLINS, born October 20, 1931, in Brockton, Mass. Mul- lins prepared at the Brockton High School; majored in English literature, Phi Beta Kappa. Future occupation: journalism. Address13 North Byron Ave.. Brockton, Mass. DONALD ALFRED MURRAY. born February 16. 1932, in Boston, Mass. Murray prepared at Norwell High School; majored in French; Spanish Club, French Club, LAtelier sec.-treas.. Future occupation: teaching., AddressCentral St., Cohasset, R.F.D., Mass. SARKIS NAHABEDIAN. JR., 0AX, born June 21. 1932, in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Nahabedian prepared at Pawtucket East High School; majored in Eng- lish and American literature; Brown Daily Herald, WBRU, baseball. Address46 Carnation St., Pawtucket, R.I. MOODY, C. F., JR. MOULTON, R. W. MUHLENBERG, P. D. MULLINS, B. G. MURRAY, D. A. NAHABEDIAN, S., JR. NAHN, E. A., JR. NAJARIAN, J. J. Browim v p EUGENE ALAN NAHN, JR., born June 22, 1931, in Sharon, Mass. Nahn prepared at Baldwin High School; majored in English and American literature; Spanish Club. Address9 Russell Street, Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y. JASPER JOHN NAJARIAN, born July 12, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Najarian prepared at Mt. Her- mon School; majored in political science. Future occupation: business. Address 40 Capwell Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. EUGENE MARTIN NAWROCKI, A, born July 1, 1931, in Brockton, Mass. Nawrocki prepared at Brockton High School; ma- jored in actuarial mathematics; Brown Key, freshman football and hockey. Address 25 Marion Street, Brockton, Mass. + THOMAS HENRY NELSON, AX, horn July 17, 1931, in Taunton, Mass. Nelson prepared at Mansfield High School; ma- jored in geology; freshman swimming. Future occupation: geologist. Address103 Rumford Ave., Mansfield, Mass. NAWROCKI, E. M. NELSON, T. H. 40 CHARLES TYLER NICHOLS. BOIL born November 25, 1929, in Bronxville, N.Y. Nichols prepared at Talt School: majored in economics: Class Council, Vieilanee NICHOLS, C. T. NODDIN, R. L. Commiltee, freshman wrestling. Address77 Theodore St., Newington, Conn. ROBERT LAWRENCE NODDIN, Ad, born October 16, 1930, in Lincoln, Me. Nod- din prepared at Mattanawcook Academy; majored in economics. AddressBucks- port Road. Orrington, Me. LAWRENCE DOUGLASS NORTH, AXA. born January 29, 1931, in New Haven, Conn. North prepared at Taft School: majored in classics; soccer. hockey. Future occupation: insurance. Address93 Maple Ave., North Haven, Conn. VERNON LEE NORWOOD, II, born September 19, 19531, in Lima, Ohio. Norwood prepared at Central High School; majored in eco- nomics; 2nd Ratcliffe Hicks Prize in Interclass Debate, 1st Ratcliffe Hicks Prize in Inler Collegiate Debate. Class Council. Debating Union president, Wayland House president, B.C.A. treasurer, Delta Sigma Rho president, Liber Brunensis ad- veilising manager . Freshman Week Committee. Interdormitory Council treasurer 2 Intramural Athletic Council, Intramural Debate Council chairman. Future occu- pation: business. Address1806 Lowell Ave.. Lima. Ohio. NORTH, L. D. NORWOOD, V. L., II O'DAY, A. IF OHNESORGE, W. PALESTINE, A. J. PARPASHCIAY PATTEN, T. H., JR. PEIL, W. ARTHUR FRANCIS O'DAY, A6, born May 29, 1931, in Brockton, Mass. O'Day prepared at Stoughton High School; majored in economics. Future occupation: business management. Address52 Britton Ave., Stoughton, Mass. WIL- LIAM OHNESORGE, born September 11, 1931, in Acushnet, Mass. Ohnesorge prepared at New Bedford High School; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemist. Address240 Tinkham St., New Bedford, Mass. ARTHUR J. PALESTINE, born January 19, 1932, in Mount Vernon, N.Y. Palestine prepared at A. B. Davis High School; majored in economics; French Club, Tower Club. Future occupation: business. Address51 Vernon Pl.. Mount Vernon, N.Y. CHARLES ARTHUR PAFPPAS, born September 25, 1924, in Providence, R.I. Pappas prepared at Hope High School; majored in economics. Future occupation: industry. Address25 Frank St., Providence, R.I. THOMAS HENRY PATTEN, JR., AX, born March 24, 1929, in Cambridge, Mass. Patten prepared at Manter Hall School; ma- jored in sociology. Address32 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM PEIL, horn August 18, 1931, in Syra- cuse, N.Y. Peil prepared at Eastwood High School; majored in physics; B.C.A., Physics Club. AddressCamillus R.F.D. 1, N.Y. 41 RICHARD WYNDON PERKINS, X, born January 21, 1931, in Murtaugh, Idaho. PERKINS, R. W. PEIITFAND Perkins prepared at Riverhead High School; majored in classics; Brown Daily R Herald. B.C.A.. Sphinx Club, Classics Club secretary, FHSBG, Intercollegiate For- um Council. Future occupation: law. AddressMurtaugh. Idaho. ARTHUR THOMAS PETIT, AXA. born March 11, 1931, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Petit prepared at Catholic High School: majored in engineering; Brown Engineering So- ciety, ASME. hockey. freshman baseball. Future occupation: salesman. Address89 Decelles St.. St. Laurent. Quebec, Canada. JOHN ALBIN PETTY, born March 10. 1931. in Aurora. Ill. Petty prepared at Peddie School; majored in mechanical engineering; freshman track. I'uture occupation: engineer. AddressSouthbury Training School, Southbury, Conn. EUGENE CHANDLER PHILLIPS. born November 20. 1919. in Melrose, Mass. Phillips prepared at Newton High School; majored in Latin honors. Future occupation: teacher. AddressR.F.D. 3. Buz- zards Bay, Mass. Browin w b PETIY A PHILLIPS, E. C. . ms PIERCE, R. B. APIEHSON, W. L., JR. PIKE. R. W. PLIAKAS, N. POLLACK, R. A. PORT, J. S. RUSSELL BOYD PIERCE, K3, born September 26, 1932, in Sharon, Mass. Pierce prepared at Sharon High School; ma- jored in English expression; Kappa Sigma president, Liber Brunensis managing editor. Address32 Harold Street, Sharon, Mass. WALTER LEONARD PIERSON, JR., AY, born April 15, 1931, in Norwich, Conn. Pierson prepared at Norwich Free Academy; majored in classics; Brown Glee Club, Brown Daily Herald, 1.G.B., Delta Upsilon president. Address22 Sholes Ave., Norwich, Conn. $ ROBERT WILSON PIKE, ATA, born December 6, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Pike prepared at Bogota High School; majored in American civilization; Brown Daily Herald, Brown Key, Class Council, basketball. Future occupation: personnel relations. Address1 Golf Ave., Maywood, N.J. NICHOLAS PLIAKAS, A, born July 23, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Pliakas prepared at Hope High School; majored in psychology ; freshman track. Address334 New York Ave., Providence, RI. RICHARD ARTHUR POLLACK, born June 3, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Pollack prepared at Columbia High School; majored in philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Network news director, Class Council, SDA, Freshman Week Committee, Alexander Meiklejohn prize in logic. Francis Wayland Scholar, Student Advisory Committee. Future occupation: business. AddressHidden Acres, Old Route 23, Wayne, N.JJ. JEROME SIMON PORT, born November 2, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Port prepared at Classical High School; majored in biology; Tower Club. Future occupation: medical profession. Address139 Sessions Street, Provi- dence, R.I. 42 DANIEL PORTE, horn August 13, 1931, in New York, N.Y. Porte prepared at Jamaica High School; majored in biology; Tower Club, Biology Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address84-79 168th Place, Jamaica, N.Y. STANLEY EDWARD PRATT, ATA. born July 21, 1931. in Boston. Mass. Pratt prepared at Noble and Greenough; majored in Eng- lish literature; Yacht Club rear commodore. Ski Club, Spring Weekend Committee, crew, freshman soccer. Future occu- pation: business. Address51 Abbott Rd.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. HAROLD STURTEVANT PRESCOTT, JR., born November 25, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Prescott prepared at Cumberland High School: majored in biology; Brown Band. AddressDiamond Hill Rd., Cumberland, R.I. DONALD SEYMOUR PRESEL, born September 3, 1930, in Provi- dence, R.I. Presel prepared at Hope High School: majored in biology: Tower Club, Hillel. Biology Club. Future occupa- tion: medicine. Address33 Olney St., Providence, R.I. BURTON HAROLD PRIEST, born June 30, 1931. in Provi- dence, R.I. Priest prepared at Hope High School; majored in economics; Tower Club vice-president. Hillel, Freshman Week Committee. Student Advisory Committee. Future occupation: business. Address139 Hillside Ave., Providence, R.I. ROBERT LA FOREST RADCLIFFE. born November 22, 1931. in Providence, R.I. Radcliffe prepared at Aldrich High School; majored in biology; freshman baskethall. Address6 Vale Ave., Gaspee Plateau, R.1. PORTE, D. PRATT, S. E. IPTRITISICIONIT, T8 SF, TR PRESEL, D. S. PRIEST, RADCLIFFE, R. L. o RAYMOND. R. H. REDLICH. T. b 953 RICHARD HOWARD RAYMOND, born December 6, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Raymond prepared at Classical High School; majored in geology; Christian Science Club. Future occupation: geologist. AddressGreystone, RL. THEODOR'E REDLICH, horn April 2. 1931, in New York, NY. Redlich prepared at Columbia Preparatory School; majored in English literature; Lincoln Society, Hillel. Future occupation: business. Address440 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. EDWARD F. REGAN, JR., born January 30, 1930, in Newport, R.I. Regan pre- pared at Rogers High School; majored in engineering; WBRU, Newman Club. Future occupation: engineer. Address 51 Fllery Rd. Newport. RI. FRED FERICK LOUIS REYNOLDS, JR.. born October 28, 1931, in Arlington, Mass. Rey- nolds prepared at Arlington High 5chool; majored in economics; Newman Club, Yacht Club. sailing team. freshman hockey. Future occupalion: lawyer. Address 307 Gray St.. Arlington, Mass. . o $ : N REGAN, E. F., JR. REYNOLDS, F. L., JR. 43 KENDALL READ RICHARDSON, N, born January 6, 1930, in Hartford, Conn. Richardson prepared at Williston Acad- emy; majored in political science; Student World Federalists, Brown Christian Association, Yacht Club. Future occupa- tion: government or banking. Address50 Elwood Road, Manchester, Conn. ROBERT BRADFORD RIDER, born March 23, 1931, in Newark, N.J. Rider prepared at Irvington High School: majored in economics; Tower Club, Hillel. Future occupation: business. Address1382 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N.J. CHARLES DAVID ROBERTS, born March 3. 1932, in Queensboro, N.Y. Roberts prepared at Classical High School; majored in engineering; Brown Engineer- ing Society, Newman Club. Future occupation: engineer. Address171 Julian St., Providence, R.I. WILLIAM ED- WARD ROBERTS, born January 23, 1928, in Providence, R.I. Roberts prepared at Pawtucket West High School; majored in art; Brown Daily Herald, WBRU. Future occupation: advertising. Address101 Ruth Ave., East Providence, R.I. DAVID FRANK ROBINSON, horn October 9, 1932, in Norwich, Conn. Robinson prepared at Leander R. High School; majored in art; Photography Club, WBRU, chapel choir. Future occupation: architect. Address5 Adams Point Road, Barrington, R.I. CARL OLIVER RODIN, born October 4, 1931, in Burlington, Iowa. Rodin prepared at Thomas Jefferson Preparatory School; majored in philosophy; FHSBG, Lincoln Society chairman, Class Council. Future occu- pation: law or education. Address616 South 6th St., Burlington, lowa. RICHARDSON, K. R. RIDER, R. B. ROBERTS, C. D. ROBERTS, W. E. ROBINSON, D. F. RODIN, C. 0. Brown v - HUGH DONALD ROGOVIN, TTA, born April 8, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Rogovin prepared at Hebron Academy; majored in history; Student Court, Class Council, Student Advisory Committee. Future occupation: law. Address59 Fellsmere Road, Newton Center, Mass. MELVIN GERALD ROSEN, born March 21, 1932, in Providence, R.I. Rosen prepared at Moses Brown School; majored in political sci- ence; Brown Daily Herald, Yacht Club, Hillel, Freshman Week Committee, Class Council, freshman swimming, crew manager, sailing leam. Future occupation: candy manufacturing. Address492 Wayland Ave., Providence, R.I. RALPH K. ROSENBAUM, JR., born October 5, 1931, in Milwaukee, Wis. Rosenbaum pre- pared at Shorewood High School; majored in political science; Brown Daily Herald, Student Court, Class Council, Student Advisory Commiltee, freshman tennis. Future ; occupation: attorney. Address5041 North Cumberland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. l y. , FRANCIS XAVIER RUSSO, born January 25, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Russo pre- AL : i e pared at La Salle Academy; majored in history. Future occupation: teacher. Ad- ROSENBAUM, R. K., JR. RUSSO, F. X. dress48 Wealth Ave., Providence, R.I. 44 WALTER ELLIOTT RUTHERFORD, horn May 9. 1932, in New York, N.Y. Ruth- erford prepared at McBurney School; majored in political science; Brown Daily RUTHERFORD, W. E. RYDER, F. D. Herald. Future occupation: lawyer. Address-64-61 82nd St., Middle Village, New i York, N.Y. FREDERICK DODSON RYDER, AY, born in Norristown, Pa. Ryder prepared at Norristown High School: majored in physics: tennis. Future occupation: electronics. Address1621 Locust St.. Norristown, Pa. KARL STILLMAN RYDER. 3X. born June 2, 1931, in New Bedford. Mass. Ryder pre- ared at Wareham High School: majored in economics; baseball, freshman foothall. Address418 Main St., Wareham, Mass. WALFRED SPENCER SAARI, born February 6. 1932. in Lonsdale, R.I. Saari prepared at Cumberland High School; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemist. Address24 Bryant St.. Valley Falls. R.I. RYDER, K. S. SAARI, W. S. SAMMARTINO, E. C SAMMARTINO, W. F. SARLE, A. R. SAVOYE, R. A. SAYEGH, L. J. SCHEMICK, J., JR. EVERETT CARL SAMMARTINO, born April 19, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Sammartino prepared at Admiral Farragut Naval Academy; majored in biology; Biology Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address631 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Provi- dence, R.I. WILLIAM FRANCIS SAMMARTINO, EN. born August 24, 1930, in Providence. R.I. Sammartino pre- pared at Classical High School; majored in biology. Future occupation: medicine. Address383 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Provi- dence, RI. + ALAN ROBERTSON SARLE, BOII, born May 12, 1931, in Rumford, Me. Sarle prepared at Stephens High School; majored in economics; Beta Theta Pi treasurer, Yacht Club. Address-2 Erchles St., Rumford, Me. RODMAN ARMISTEAD SAVOYE, BOIIL, born June 13. 1929, in Hackensack. N.J. Savoye prepared at Dwight Morrow High School; majored in economics; Ski Club, B.C.A. Future occupation: business. Address465 Prospect Ave., Ora- dell, N.J. LOUIS J. SAYEGH, born April 11, 1931, in Central Falls, R.I. Sayegh prepared at Central Falls High School; majored in chemistry; Harkness House president, Interdormitory Council, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, New- man Club. Future occupation: research chemist. Address1 Sunset Ave.. Valley Falls, R.I. JOHN SCHEMICK, JR., ATA, born September 23. 1931, in South River, N.J. Schemick prepared at South River High School; majored in English literature; lst Prize. Thomas Carpenter Elocution Contest, Class Vice-President, Cammarian Club, Glee Club, Brown-Pem- broke Chorus. Debating Union, Junior Prom Committee, Spring Weekend Committee chairman, Freshman Week Com- mittee. Address38 Beryl St., South River, N.J. 45 JOHN JOSEPH SCHLENK, JR., born September 26, 1931, in St. Paul, Minn. SEAVER, L. D. Schlenk prepared at St. Paul Academy; majored in economics; FHSBG secretary, w hockey manager. Address2205 Riverwood Place., St. Paul, Minn. LLEWELLYN D. SEAVER, ATA, born September 26, 1930, in Schenectedy, N.Y. Seaver prepared at Needham High School; majored in psychology; Brown Daily Herald, Yacht Club, wrestling. Address130 Lindbergh Ave., Needham Heights, Mass. 4 RUSSELL FREDERICK SEELEY, born April 30, 1930, in Great Bar- rington, Mass. Seeley prepared at Berkshire School; majored in psychology; Can- terbury Club, Brown Christian Association. Future occupation: Navy. Address14 Crosby St., Great Barrington, Mass. st RICHARD SAMUEL SEMEL, born June 15. 1931, in Newark, N.J. Semel prepared at Columbia High School; majored in history; Phi Beta Kappa., Brunonia, History Club, rifle team. Future occupation: law. Address125 South Kingman Road, South Orange, N.J. SCHLENK, J. J. Browim v SHETENSERARE SERETNTER SETTIPANE, G. A. SHARPE, R. K. SHUMAKER, R. C. SILVER, D. M. SINCLAIR, J. E. JOHN EDWARD SETH. born May 30, 1929. in Boston, Mass. Seth prepared at Portsmouth Priory School; majored in history; History Club, Sphinx Club. Address142 Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass. GUY ANTHONY SETTIPANE, PKY, born July 19, 1930, in Middletown, Conn. Settipane prepared at Middletown High Schoal; majored in biology; B.C.A., Newman Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, freshman baseball, cross country, track. Future occupation: medi- cine. Address564 High St., Middletown, Conn. ROBERT KENT SHARPE, born November 17, 1930, in Chicago, 1. Sharpe prepared at Winnetka Township High School; majored in English expression; Photography Club president, Liber Brunensis associate editor, Brunonia. Future occupation: documentary motion picture production. Address90 Crescent Drive, Glencoe, Ill. ROBERT CLARKE SHUMAKER, 3X, born June 6, 1931, in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Shu- maker prepared at Mount Hermon School; majored in geology; Glee Club, Chapel Choir, freshman swimming. Future occupation: geologist. Address211 Hommocks Road, Larchmont, N.Y. + DONALD MORTON SILVER, born March 17, 1932, in Boston, Mass. Silver prepared at Brookline High School; majored in biology; Band, FHSBG, Class Council, WBRU. Future occupation: business. Address10 Greenway Court. Brookline, Mass. JOHN E. SINCLAIR, Zv, born July 2, 1929, in Indianapolis, Ind. Sinclair prepared at Berkshire School; majored in history; 1.G.B., Brown Com- munity Fund chairman, freshman baseball. Future occupation: insurance. Address Seekonk Road, Great Barrington, Mass. 146 JOHN ANTHONY SISTO, 6AX, born October 13, 1931, in Boston, Mass. Sisto prepared at Rivers Country Day School; majored in English literature; WBRU, freshman basketball. Future occupation: advertising. Address1121 Worcester St., Natick, Mass. FREDERIC LUTHER SJOSTROM, JR., T'A, horn December 8, 1931, in Lawrence, Mass. Sjo- strom prepared at E. F. Searles High School; majored in mathematics-physics; Vigilance Committee, Ski Club, Band, track. Address66 Arlington St., Methuen, Mass. A. EDWARD SKOOG, GAN, born September 5, 1931, in Springfield, IlL Skoog prepared at Springfield High School; majored in civil engineering; ASCE vice-president, Brownbrokers, swim- ming. Future occupation: highway construction. Address2040 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, TlI. EDWARD TYN- DALL SMITH, AXA, born September 4, 1931, in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Smith prepared at Poughkeepsie High School; ma- jored in English and American literature; Lambda Chi Alpha vice-president, WBRU. Future occupation: business. Ad- dress40 Corlies Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. FRANK ROBERT SMITH, born August 5, 1931, in Baltimore, Md. Smith prepared at Gilman Country School; majored in Spanish; Spanish Club secretary-treasurer, International Club. Address623 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. ROGER G. SMITH, SN, born May 3, 1931, in Providence, R.J. Smith prepared at Classical High School; majored in English and American literature; Brown Daily Herald, Ski Club, track, freshmen cross country. Address86 Lorraine Ave., Providence, R.I. SISTO, J. A. SJOSTROM, F. L., JR. SKOUCANES il SMITH, E. T. SMITH, F. R. SMITH, R. G. SMITHWICK, R. H. SPINDEL, W. E. b J953 REGINALD HOLTON SMITHWICK, Z. born April 6. 1931, in Cambridge, Mass. Smithwick prepared at Milton Academy; majored in history; Yacht Club. Future occupation: business. AddressForter St., Marblehead Neck, Mass. WILLIAM E. SPINDEL, KW, born March 1, 1930, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Spindel prepared at Walnut Hills High School; majored in biology; Class Council, I.G.B., football. Future occupation: medicine. Address1902 Lawn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. ERIC HENRY SPITZ, born July 19, 1931, in Vienna. Austria. Spitz prepared at Germantown Friends School; majored in philosophy; Brown Daily Herald, Brown- Pembroke Chorus, freshman soccer. Future occupation: journalist. Address50 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. STUART IRVING SPRATT, born May 23, 1931, in Whitinsville, Mass. Sps epared at Northbridese High School; majored in mathematics; M Tub Forest St., Whitinsville, Mass. SPITZ F H 3 SPRATT, S. I. 47 EDGAR FARNUM STAFF, OAX, horn February 7. 1932, in Providence. R.I. Staff prepared at Cranston High School; ma- jored in biology: Canterbury Club president. B.CA., Bioloey Club. Sock and Buskin, Fulure occupation: Episcopal minis- try. Address18 Williams Ave., Edeewood 5. R.I. SOFTON STALLARD. AY. born January 19, 1930, in Elizabeth, N.J. Stallard prepared at Pinery School: majored in philosophy, Address0932 Revere Diive, Hillside, NJ. CARL ED- WARD STENBERG. AXA. born July 30, 1928 in Boston, Mass. Stenbere prepared at Phillips Academy: majored in Fng lish literature: haseball. Future occupation: business. Address 8 Clay Ave. Fverett. Mass. o PRESTON TAPLEY STEPHENSON. JR. Y. born May 29. 1930, in Bosion, Mas:. Stephenson prepared at the Talt School: majored in his- tory; Brown Yacht Club. TFuture occupation: business. Address214 Heath St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. HENRY STERN. 11A. born October 7. 1931, in New York. N.Y. Stern prepared at Barnard School for Boys; majored in inter- national relutions: Brown Daily Herald foothall Tuture occupation: lawyer, Address 221 West 821d St.. New York, NY RICHABD DAVID STEWART oo born June 10 101 i Harew 11 Stevart prepared of needhom e ior High School; majored in philosophy; F.H.B.G. Future occupation: insurance salesman. Address22 Chippewa Rd., Worcester, Mass. STAFF, E. F. STALLARD. S. STENBERG, C. E. STEPHENSON, P. T., JR. STERN, H. STEWART, R. D. STODDARD, R. G. STRACIRE 1T 1B 1 Browim v p- RALPH GILBERT STODDARD. born May 11. 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Stoddard prepared at Rockland High School; majored in philosophy. Future occupation: law- yer. Address33 West Water St. Rockland. Mass. TOFFIELD BERNARD JOHN STRACH, born April 26, 1928, in Athol. Mass. Strach prepared at Athol High School; majored in biology: Newman Club. Future occupation: medicine. Address 68 D St.. Athol, Mass. DALE WILLIAM STRAND, AA. born September 7. 1928, in Chicago. Ill. Strand prepared at McKinley High School; majored in political science; Brown Daily Herald. Student Court. Future occupation: Jaw. AddressRoute 2 Manor Club, Rockville, Maryland. M. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN. A6. horn December 5, 1930, in Montague, Mass. Sullivan prepared at Deerfield Academy; majored in political science: track. Future occupation: dentist. Address30 Prospect St., Turners Falls, Mass. STRAND, D. W. SULLIVAN, M. T. 18 STEPHEN G. SULTAN. KW. horn May 1, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Sultan prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School; majored in political science; WBRU. Address SUEANSSE SUTLIFF, G. L. 3817 Maple Ave.. Seagate, Brooklyn, N.Y. GREGORY L. SUTLIFF. Ae, 2 ; B horn February 29. 1932. in Harrishurg. Pa. Sutliff prepared at Camp Hill High School; majored in economics: Flying Club, Yacht Club. Address228 North 26th St.. Camp Hill. Pa. ROBERT EMMET SWEENEY, Ae, born October 22, 1931, in Holyoke, Mass. Sweeney prepared at LaSalle Academy; majored in English literature; Newman Club. track. Future occupation: dentist. Address172 Fourth Street, Providence, R.I. + EVERETT FRANKLIN TANNER, JR., born June 20, 1929, in Providence, R.I. Tanner prepared at Cranston High School; majored in Enelish literature. Future occupation: journalism. Address160 Greenwood St., Cranston. R.IL. SWEENEY, R. E. TANNER, E. F., JR. TAURO, J. L. TAVRES, D. F. TCATH, M. A. THOMPSON, J. P. THORNTON, M. S., JR. TRAYNOR, D. R. JOSEPH T.OUIS TAURO. AXA. born September 26, 1931, in Winchester, Mass. Tauro prepared at Swampscott High School; majored in English literature; I.G.B., Newman Club, baseball, soccer. Future occupation: lawyer. Address15 Bradlee Ave., Swampscott, Mass. DONALD FRANCIS TAVARES. born April 1, 1931, in East Providence, R.I. Tavares prepared at East Providence High School; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemical research. Address69 Euclid Ave., Riverside, R.I. MORIS AARON TCATH, born Aucust 26, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Tcath prepared at Manlius School; majored in art; F.H.S.B.G.. Freshman Week Committee, Hillel. Future occupation: architect. Address146 Emeline St., Providence, R.I. JAMES PURMORT THOMPSON. AAd, born July 25, 1931, in Van Wert, Ohio. Thompson prepared at Culver Military Academy: majored in international relations; Class Council, Brown Key vice-president, Vigilance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Spring Weekend Committee. Future occupa- tion: business. Address142 Webster Ave., Van Wert. Ohio. MAURICE SENSER THORNTON, JR., AAd, horn July 6. 1929, in Baltimore, Md. Thornton prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; majored in English and American lit- erature; Brownbrokers director, Brownbroker Governing Board chairman. Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Future occupa- tion: journalism. Address1640 Schenley Rd., Baltimore, Md. DAVID RICHARDSON TRAYNOR, AKE, born May 5. 1932, in Somerset. Mass. Traynor prepared at Somerset High School; majored in history; Brown Glee Club., Brown- Pembroke Chorus, baseball. Future occupation: lawyer. Address1104 Read St., Somerset, Mass. : 49 HENRY GEORGE TURNBULL. born June 7. 1931, in Providence, R.I. Turnbull ULBRICH, F. C., JR. prepared at Classical High School; majored in classics; Canterbury Club vice-presi- B 7 H dent. Future occupation: priesthood. Address19 Ruggles St., Providence, R.I. FREDERICK CHRISTIAN ULBRICH, JR., K, born December 15, 1930, in Wall- ingford, Conn. Ulbrich prepared at Deerfield Academy; majored in chemistry; Chemistry Club, Newman Club. Address36 Franklin Street, Wallingford, Conn. JOHN FRANCIS VALINOTE, X, born February 16. 1932, in Boston, Mass. Vali- note prepared at Boston College High School; majored in economics; Newman Club, baseball, freshman football. Future occupation: business. Address14 Lindall St.. Roslindale, Mass. + STEVEN VAN WESTENDORP, 3X, born August 7. 1929. in Providence, R.I. Van Westendorp prepared at Hope Iigh School; majored in history: Carpenter Prize in Elocution. WBRU, NROTC Yearbook. Address28 Potter's Ave.. Providence., R.I. TURNBULL, H. G. Brown vw VALINOTE. Jo IT VAN WESTENDORP, S. N Mo VERNET; G. C., JR. VITIELLO, W. A. VREELAND, E. B., JR. VREELAND, J. M. WANG, K. WEBB, R. N. GEORGE CONEY VERNET. JR.. K, born May 18, 1928, in Malden, Mass. Vernet prepared at Malden High School; majored in economics; hockey. Future occupation: business. Address29 Buckham St., Everett, Mass. WILLIAM ANTHONY VITIELLO. AXA, born July 17, 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Vitiello prepared at Cranston High School; majored in engineering; Newman Club, B.E.S., ASM.E. Future occupation: mechanical engineer. Address2096 Cranston St., Cranston, RI. EVERETT BOZARTH VREELAND, JR., ATA, born September 8. 1931, in Morristown, N.J. Vree- land prepared at Bordentown Military Institute; majored in American civilization; Class Council, Brown Key, Student Ad- visory Committee, Brown Daily Herald, Yacht Club, track, Varsity B Club. Future occupation: production manager. Ad- dressWaughaw Rd., Towaco, N.J. JAMES MUNSON VREELAND, ATA, born November 19, 1932, in Morristown, N.J. Vreeland prepared at Bordentown Military Institute; majored in English and American literature; Cammarian Club, Band, Varsity B Club, soccer, freshman track. AddressWaughaw Rd., Towaco, N.J. KUNG-YEH WANG, born March 3, 1929, in Mukden, China. Wang prepared at Yu-Ying Academy. China; majored in mechanical engineering; Brown Engineering Society, A.S.M.E. Future occupation: mechanical engineer. Addresscjo K. C. Wang, 5 Waite Ave., Edgewood, R.I. RICHARD NEVIN WEBB. A, born July 13, 1931, in Philadelphia, Pa. Webb prepared at Radhor High School; majored in philosophy; Brunavians Executive Committee, Freshman Week Committee. Address419 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa. RAYNER WEIR. AX. born June 5. 1930, in Stuhgart, Germany. Weir prepared at Vermont Academy; majored in Eng- lish literature; Yacht Club treasurer, Ski Club. Future occupation: textiles. Address3820 Northside Dr. N.W., Atlan- ta, Ga. + HOWARD MERVYN WEISS, ITA, born February 3, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Weiss prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School; majored in philosophy; Class Council, Student Advisory Committee, Philosophy Club vice presi- dent, WBRU, Freshman Week Committee, Biology Club, I.Atelier, Student Court, freshman basketball. Future occupa- tion: medicine. Address8307 4th Ave., Brooklyn, NY. EDGAR F. WELLS, born March 26, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Wells prepared at Collegiate School; majored in history; Brown Glee Club, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Chapel Choir, B.C.A.. History Club. Canterbury Club. Future occupation: ministry or journalism. Address2251 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N.Y. EDGAR HOWARD WENZEL, JR., AA, born July 9, 1931, in Buffalo, N.Y. Wenzel prepared at Lafay- ette High School; majored in international relations; Class Council, Cammarian Club, Vigilance Committee chairman, Cheerleaders, B.C.A. vice-president, Intercollegiate Forum Council, Ski Club, swimming, crew, freshman football. Future occupation: import and export business. AddressBuffalo, N.Y. WILLIAM ROY WESTLAND, JR.. born February 17. 1931. in Boston, Mass. Westland prepared at Williston Academy; majored in history. Address111 Monatiquot Ave., Braintree, Mass. EDWARD ANDERSEN WHITE, K. born June 10, 1930, in New York. N.Y. White prepared at Roosevelt High School; majored in psychology; B.C.A., Chapel Choir, crew. Future occupation: business. Address110 Colonial Parkway, Tuckahoe, N.Y. WEISS, H. M. WELLS, E. F. STLAND, W. R., JR. WHITE, E. A. WHITEHOUSE, W. P. WILBUR, W. V. WILLIAM PALMER WHITEHOUSE, Ad, born March 31, 1931, in New Rochelle, N.Y. Whitehouse prepared at Greenwich High School; majored in philosophy; B.C.A., Ski Club. Address2 Benjamin St. Old Greenwich, Conn. WIN- THROP VERNON WILBUR, ATA, born December 17, 1931, in Hyannis, Mass. Wil- bur prepared at Yarmouth High School; majored in American civilization; Class Vice-President, Cammarian Club president, Class Council, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Student Court, Freshman Week Committee. Cheerleaders. Future occupa- tion: law. AddressWest Yarmouth, Mass. + RICHARD LEONARD WILKINS, I'A, born April 23, 1931, in Providence, R.I. Wilkins prepared at Providence Coun- try Day School; majored in economics; Sock and Buskin. Address104 Bowen St., Providence, R.I. JAMES ROBERT WINOKER. born July 14, 1931, in Provi- dence, R.I. Winoker prepared at Classical High School; majored in economics; Tower Club, Hillel president. Future occupation: business. Address 273 Potter's e ; i : Ave., Providence, R.I. WILKINS, R. L. WINOKER, J. R. 31 BARRY A. WITCHELL. ITAd, born September 6, 1932, in New York. N.Y. Witchell prepared at Columbia Grammar School; majored in political science; Class Council, WBRU, Brown Daily Herald, tennis manager, freshman baseball man- ager. Address22 E. 88th St.. New York. N.Y. JOHN GORDON WOOD, born February 3, 1928, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Wood prepared at William H. Hall High School; majored in physics; Glee Club. Physies Club president, A.LE.E.- I.LR.E. Future occupation: physicist. AddressWoodruff Rd.. Farmington, Conn. JAMES ROBERTS WOODBURY, born May 24. 1931. in Hollywood. Cal. Woodbury prepared at Tenafly High School; majored in electrical and aeronau- tical engineering; Brown-Pembroke Orchestra, Brown FEngineering Honor Society. Future occupation: aeronautical re- search engineer. Address7 Daisy Place, Tenafly, N.J. DONN HAMILTON WORTH. 0AX, born November 15, 1929, in Cambridge, Mass. Worth transferred from Springfield College: majored in psychology; Student Advisory Com- mittee, Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Address127 Angell St.. Providence, R.I. 4 HSIN-YUNG YEN., born March 9, 1930, in Peiping, China. Yen prepared at Nankai Middle School; majored in engineering; B.C.A., Brown Engineering So- ciety, Brown Chinese Student Club, AIEE-IRE. Future occupation: engineering. Address150-77 D Village Rd., Jamai- ca, LI, NY. WILLIAM ANDREW YOUNG, A, born November 11. 1931, in Englewood, N.J. Young prepared at Ridgewood High School; majored in economics; soccer. Address70 Fairhount Rd., Rideewood, N.J. WITCHELL, B:. A. WOOoD. J. G. WOODBURY, J. R. WORTH, D. H YEN, H. YOUNG, W. A. Brown v NORTON ALAN ZAIS. born November 17, 1930, in Fall River, Mass. Zais prepared at Cheshire Academy: majored in French; Tower Club. Future occupation: busi- ness. Address1370 Locust St.. Fall River., Mass. 2 RALPH ZALUSKY, born October 11. 1931. in Pawtucket, R.I. Zalusky prepared at Pawtucket East High School; majored in biology; Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Daily Herald. Future occupa- tion: physician. Address32 Blackstone Ave., Pawtucket. R.I. ANTHONY JOHN ZANGARA, KX, born November 26, 1931. in Italy. Zangara prepared at Boonton High School: majored in chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, Class Council. Cammarian Club, Student Court, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Sphinx Club, FHSBG. Future occupation: medicine. Address315 Main St.. Boonton, N.J. DONALD PAUL ZECHER. 0AX, born June 29. 1931. in New York. N.Y. Zecher prepared at Mansfield High School; majored in biologvv. Future occupation: medicine. Address170 South Main St.. Mansfield, Mass. : ZANGARA, A. J. ZIGCTRITIR, DY T8 In Memoriam CusHMAYN, ROBERT Siver Spring, Md. December 29. 1950 DALEY, JAMES New Bedford, Mass. October 19. 1951 Members of the Class of 1953 Not Pictured Adams. John Soule Bloomfield, Conmu. Aron, Robert Providence, R.L Barton, David Eugene Gaspee Plateau, R.L Batchelder, Mark Dinsmore Braintree, Mass. Bender, George Arthur Chicago, Il Blome, George Turner Barrington, R.L Brown. Paul Francis, Jr. Taunton, Mass. Burgin, Hardie Marion Danielson, Conn. Cannell, Marshall Hopewell, Jr. Providence, R.I. Chittim, John Kroth Norwalk, Conn. GIVENS, DoNsLD Autleboro, Mass. September 10. 1952 GREER, DAviD Watervliet, N.Y. March 21. 1951 Turtre, 2np LikuTENANT EDwWIN A. Melrose. Mass. November 28, 1952 Collins, William Roland Smithfield, N.C. Conti, Edmund Anthony Providence, R.L Crees, Arthur Carpenter Johnston, R.I. Cutler, Thomas Winslow Philadelphia, Pa. Detar, John David Downington, Pa. Duphiney, Randall Wallace Waterbury, Conn. Duquette, Norman Charles Hoxsie, R.I. Erickson, Martin Leonard Concord, Mass. Farrands, Howard Allen Providence, R. L Fischer, Louis Englemann Longmeadows, Mass. Tradition in the early hours , . sage counsel Student Adrvisory Committee The Student Advisory Program, started this year on an experimental basis, was a manifestation of student initiative. The sixty counselors were juniors and sen- iors interested in giving advice and assistance to in- coming freshmen. They were selected by a screening committee according to their character and potential ability to aid and stimulate the freshmen. During a series of interviews between the freshman and his advisor, the first taking place during Freshman Week, each advisor attempted to indicate the opportu- nities which the University had to offer and endeavored lo stimulate in the Ireshman a full realization of his own capacities. The objective was to help the fresh- man adapt to college life and to achieve more during the years he spent at Brown. Although its full potential has not yet been realized the Student Advisory Program rendered invaluable service to the freshman, and it shall remain as a perma- nent Universily organization. B Spirited Hi ya chief . .. chief . .. chief. .. chief. .. ROGER HALE DONALD SILVERMAN President Vice-President PETER CORNING ARMIN FRANK Treasurer Secretary Class of 1956 September 7, 1952, and 600 Freshmen converge on the Brown campus from all over the country. Immedi- ately, the summer is forgotten as the excitement of a new experience unfolds before the cubs. The long first week of testing and registration passes. A weekend out- ing at Camp Yawgoog aids many in making new ac- quaintances. Then the upperclassmen arrive, and the freshmen soon forget their prep schools and high schoolsthanks to the Vigilance Committee. A new spirit and loyalty grows in the Freshman Class as they unite to resist the upperclass hazing. The open houses at Pembroke give them a chance for social life. Then the Freshman-Sophomore flag rush, and the Freshman beanies are thrown away forever. The Yale game is the first of many foothall weekends. Then Homecoming the Brown Key Danceparties in the new dorms. Al- ways excitement, always something newsubjects are eetting stiffer, mid-term exams approaching. Then class elections, and the Class of 1956 begins to take shape under the leadership of Hale, Silverman, Frank, and Corning. An outstanding class council discusses fresh- man problems, orders a class blazer. Fall passes and finals comethe Frosh get their first taste of college exams. The second semester begins and fraternity rush- ing bewilders the Freshmen. Then the rush week is . - - beginnings of four more years over, and many freshmen have pledged loyalty to fra- ternities. But the Class of 1956 remains strong and united. The Freshmen have lived up to great expecta- tions and are ready to assume leadership at Brown. Class of 1959 Class of '55Hey Frosh, square those heaniescall of the wildSophs Kohut, Coukis, Borjeson, Jazwinski mainstays of a steadily improving Brown ITmidsem- esters, and a rush to Weckyunited we standOn to the Seekonk for the Freshman-Sophomore outing straw hats for saleThursday nite. room 413-A, have we a quorum?Sophomores, proudly displaying their new fraternity pinsquiet young men; no longer green, but truly Brown mena year of experienceNext year, SOCRATES MIHALAKOS JAMES EGAN WARREN ILCHMAN JOHN HOUK President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Front row, left to right: Tlchman, Egan. Mihalakos, Houk, Womsley. Second row: Sutherland, Lichtenstul, Thompson, Spiz- zirri, Bishop, Tannenbaum, Moore, Kilpatrick, Fuller. Back row: Erwin., Shaw, Blumberg, Prifty, Trepte. Walker, Cobb. Class of 1951 The Class of 51 made a propitious entry to the Brown campus when as freshmen they unexpectedly won the annual flag rush and then came back to successfully defend the flag in their sophomore year. To prove it wasn't just undirected spirit, the men of '54 also spon- sored two highly successful Freshman - Sophomore dances and ran a well coordinated V.C. program. This was typical of the class whose members as juniors have become campus leaders in athletics, scholarship, social life. clubs. and fraternities. The Junior Prom on April 4 attracted a spirited group to Sayles Hall to dance lo the music of Ed Drew and his orchestra. One of the busiest and most helpful groups of juniors on the cam- pus is the 20 man Brown Key Society which has added ereatly to the prestige of the class. The Junior Class ALAN CORNEY officers were Alan Corney, president; Joe Thomas, vice- President JOSEPH THOMAS ROBERT ROTH LAURENCE GOOD Vice-President Treasurer Secretary president; Larry Good, secretary; and Bob Roth, treas- urer. Under their leadership, the class council, in co- operation with the administration, brought to the cam- pus outstanding speakers in the fields of graduate place- ment and business opportunities. With an eye to the future, the council set about providing a constitution to cuide it through both its undergraduate and alumni days. In order to avoid any last minute rush, they also planned the administration of the class Alumni Fund. With equal foresight they kept in close contact with the progress of the present Senior Class projects, to learn by that group's experiments and errors, Front row, left to right: Roth, Thomas, Corney, Good. Second row: Bradley, Arruda, McCormick, Slpane, Shaffer, Bigelow. Back row: Cohen, Wigod, Moran, Barksdale, Seligson, Stern, Atwood. PAUL GOLDMAN President Front row, left to right: Hauser, Feuer, Goldman, Schemick, Mendelsohn, Goldberg. Second row: Bauman, Gibson, Weiss, Lundin, Berkman, Rosen, Freeburg, Silver, Comer, Wenzel, Pollack. Back row: Stern, Glaser, Rogovin, Gindin, Clipper, Becker, Rosenbaum, Freeman. Class of 1953 Class of 1953 leaving a new campussomething which was destined to change the entire complex of life at BrownLittle did we visualize in the fall of 1949 that each of us would face service with the armed forces after graduationOurs was the new worldthe world in which peace was to be the blessing of mankind then June, 1950, and all that was shattered. But what of our memories?has it colored the college life we leave behind, or are we as our many predecessors richer for our experiences, grateful for the broadened life we now enjoy? The evolution of the quadrangle took place during our days. Brunonia Hallhaven of many wide-eyed freshman before usmow gonethe Pine roommail delivery at the dormsthese are but partial memories for we are privileged to leave our college having en- joyed both the life of our successors and that of our JOHN SCHEMICK Vice-President STUART FEUER Treasurer predecessors Gates and Ivy room higher averages and stronger fraternities Interdormitory Council KennySonntaggDurginKeeneyMoulton The times forced many changes upon us. HomecomingBrown 28, Harvard 21the sweetest of our memoriesWait til next year elsewherePis- cuskas off to serve with our armed forcesDiBiase- Petit- Eastham - Matteodo - Valinote hockey-football- baseballthese were the days of readjustment and building. Our memory is a live onethe Class of 1953 movie one of the outstanding undergraduate accomplish- ments in Brown's annalsCareer night2.5 seniors gain privileges of Dean's Listand a new era is marked class gift given through the Alumni office to make all 53 men contributing alumni June 2another rec- ord set for participation in this fund by first year alumni. And now the world outside Van Wickle GatesThe task is difhcultour preparation intensiveil was greal fun-experience gained-mno time for stage fright. RICHARD MENDELSOHN Secretary 61 Cammarian Club The 1952 55 Cammarian Club, under the leadership of President Winthrop V. Wilbur, Vice-President C. Bert Amann, Secretary Charles Colson, and Treasurer Harry R. Hauser. was more active than many previous groups. The Club considered their major achievement was obtaining free cuts for seniors with 2.5 averages, and securing the same privileges for juniors is on the agenda for next year. The Club undertook several other projects during the course of the year, supporting the newly instituted Student Advisory Program of assign- ing upperclassmen as counselors for incoming fresh- man, and studying the possibility of an honor system at Brown. though no definite action has as yet heen taken on the latter. Proposals to establish a commuters house as a center of activity for students not living on campus were studied. During the first semester, the stu- dent body ratified a Cammarian Club constitutional amendment changing voling for club members from late April to late February. It was felt that this would give the new club more lime to get off to a good start and would relieve graduating seniors of some of their du- ties at a time of year when they are involved in so many things at once anyway. Throughout the year the Club was plagued with the problem of members academic standings. Present rules require that all Cam Club members maintain 1.75 aver- . o demoeraey in cardboard ecartons ages. and the resulting academic mortality made for quite a turnover of personnel. Secretary Colson's an- nual report. issued in February, suggested that the rule be either dropped or weakened on the grounds that the Cammarian Club needs campus leaders, not neces- sarily leading students, though this view was not uni- versally held. Items of business left to the new Club in February included attempting to change Brown's spring recess date to bring it more nearly in line with that of other schools, changing senior chapel from Friday to Wednesday, and free cuts for juniors with 2.5 averages. Front row, left to right: Merriam, Vreeland, Hauser, Amann, Wilbur, Colson, Ilchman, Geller, Yatsu. Sec- ond row: Roth, Goldman, Bernstein, Kramer, Lundin, Mendelsohn, Cor- ney, Thomas, Cannarozzi, Hollander, Holland. Back row: Hale, Clark, Barrows, Wenzel, Judkins, Polleys. Student Court Here is a child of past Cammarian Club genius that has proved its worth. Consisting of eight judges and a number of attorneys and investigators, it functions as an interpretive board to act on cases of student mis- behavior. The essential purpose of the Court is to en- force the Code of Rules for Student Discipline as estab- lished by the University. The Court recognizes as its ultimate aim attaining the respect that will eventually lead to the Administration's approval of assigning all cases of misconduct to the Court's jurisdiction. The judges are selected from the senior class each vear by the Cammarian Club, and the other positions are filled by judicial appointment. This year's Court was headed by Chief Judge Walter M. Buschmann. The Court's decision at the conclusion of a trial may he appealed to the Dean. but as a rule the student body recognizes the ability of the Court and respects its judg- ment. The Student Court strives to secure justice for the individual through judgment by his classmates. Front row, left to right: Bernstein, Mandel, Buschmann, Markowitz, Carey. Second row: Cohen, Rosenbaum, Schemick, Becker, Muhlenberg, Freeburg. Sullivan. Back row: Bauman, Borod. Rogovin, Front row, left to righ:: Good, Beadle, Shaffer, Cottey, Tucker. Second row: Miller, Peace, Corney, Thomas, Kra- mer. Back row: Gagli- ano, Phifer, Roth, Brigden. Brown Key The Brown Key is devoted to a single purposethe fostering of student spirit. It carries out this aim, how- ever, in varied activities. Butch Bruno is their charge, and greeting and assisting members of visiting athletic teams and halftime entertainment on those fall football afternoons are among the responsibilities of this eroup from the junior class. The program also includes selec- tion of a new Vigilance Committee, sponsoring Home- coming Weekend, a large part in the planning of Spring Weekend, and a full contribution to the spirit of life at Brown. - . playful. but lazy. Butch Brunce XIIK was their charge 64 Brown Band Lets run through the kick turn once again1, 2. 3, 4. out, in, out, down, left, right, left, right, roll-off, 2, 3, 4, and into Ever True'. At the end of that we whip into Alexander's Ragtime Rand with the Charles- ton step. Now that goesand a one. and a two, and Hey. wait a minute, Deene, you don't ex- pect the whole darned band to do the Charleston do you? Sure! This is the greatest! And so the Brown Band did the Charleston, and side kicks. and square corners, and played Brown songs, and marches, and When The Saints Go Marching In. At every game. save Columbia. which they couldn't afford. the band did its best to add an om. pah. pah, razz ma tazz and a Brown Man Born. though it sometimes meant leaving Providence at four in the morningsupplied with sand- wiches, coffee, and ukes to keep awake. Between concerts and song-leading at the rallies. there was time out to lend the Band's uniforms and music to the color and pageantry of the big political rallies of the year. With an eye toward impartiality. they trudged down collese hill 16 weleome both General Eisenhower and Mamie, and Governor Stevenson and Lauren Bacall. This year at last brought reality to hopes for more practical collegiate uniforms, and both returning mem- bers and alumni look forward to the 1953-4 season with the dapper new garb in Ivy League tradition. Appreciation, credit and affection all go to the very competent and always genial conductor, Prof. Martin J. Without his technical know-how, infectious Fischer. enthusiasm and ingenious deviltry! the happy hours with the Brown Band would be far less rewarding. Offi- cers Deene Clark, Dave Whalen, Hank Junker, Joe Dickinson, Buzz Bussell, and Paul Frontiero couldn't help being pleased with Marty's remarks during the season, that of all the bands he has worked with since 1945, this year's was the most satisfying. Though small in size, in over-all performancethe best! . . . again there were two direectors Cheerleaders KiYa-Yalllloo o WETARETEVERT TRUESTE BROWN . . . BRUNON T+Alll . WHEN BRUNONIA'S BIG BROWN TEAM . . . Who can forget the magic of these words, their excitement and tradition? All are a part of the football and athletic seasons, and so too are the Cheerleaders. Struggling against a losing season. these Spiritual leaders did not let up. Donning their raccoon coats and conven- tional white attire, these talented eight made a losing season a memorable one. Beginning an active season with a successful Whale Yale? Rally Dance, the cheermen then directed their attention to the pre-came rallies and the games. Ap- pearine weekly before hundreds of cheering fans, they highlichted many week-ends. The rallies were sparked by cuest speakers, the football team, its coaches, mem- bers of the athletic department and the University ad- ministration. Qutstanding was the Fraternity Skit Con- test inspired by a trophy presented by a former Head Cheerleader, Alan P. Fort 27, and awarded by his son, Alan Fort, Jr. 53, this squad's head man. This pro- eram presented many laughs and did much to increase the school spirit in its darkest moments. The squad has always traveled with the team at its own expense and whenever our men get in the fray they are there keeping those assembled on their toes. pulling and cheering for the Brown Bear. Certainly the group has much to be proud of. Their accomplishments were notable, their successes large. and the spirit of the college always high in spite of all disappointments. 3 - - - and the mob was led!! Left to right: Fielding, Hopkins, Goldman, Fort, Brigden, James, Goldberg. 66 Vigilance Commitiee the scourge. and yet the older brother of the fresh- manseeking to make him aware of the responsibili- ties he assumes in becoming a Brown Man. The Vigilance Committee, since picked from the sophomore class, is once again thrown into close con- tact with the traditions of the University, although now they interpret and create. They do not regard their program successful merely by a show of intense fresh- man spirit, even though that too is of great importance, but rather consider that their goal is to see the fresh- men as a unit which has found its leaders in itself and is ready to carry on tradition in the spirit of Brown. e - Some said the VC were all wet Front row, left to right: Beers, Bar- rows, Kilpatrick, Houk, Lichtenstul. Yatsu. Second row: Lake, Erwin, Jones, Moore, Thomson, Bishop. Back row: Mihalakos, Lary, Trepte, Ilchman, Haw- rington. 67 - - . met in pairs - - . or singly - - - they began to merge Froeshman Week To the Freshman Week Committee falls the task of introducing new students to Brown and giving them a cordial welcome to the University community. Com- mittee members met the freshmen at the station, drove them to the college, and helped them with registration procedures. Throughout the week, the men were intro- duced to many aspects of life at Brownone evening T was devoted to extracurricular activities, the major ' 3 organizations setting up displays and discussing the workings of their groups, and another to athletics, coaches and players explaining the Brown setup to the GD G freshmen. A reception was held at Dr. Wriston's home to give new students an opportunity to meet the presi- dent, and another reception held for the Providence W clergy. Social activity was not neglectedeach of the Pembroke freshman dormitories had open houses, and the week was climaxed with a Freshman Dance open y only to freshmen from Brown and Pembroke. The weekend before classes was devoted to an outing at Camp Yawgook. By the time the academic year got under way in earnest, the Class of 56 was well oriented to Brown, thanks to the efforts of the Freshman Week Committee. . . . into a solid body before going separately again q o Front row, left to right: Sterling, Langs, Seligson, Furman. Back row: Hemming, Burnham, Kelly, Ott, Keating, Peck, Knox, Tobias. The Interdormitory Council, an organization com- posed of the dormitory presidents, spent its first full year of operation these past two semesters. At the be- ginning of the year the dormitory leaders elected Har- old Langs, '54, as their president, Robert Seligson, 54, as vice-president, Robert Furman, 54, secretary, Robert Sterling, 56, treasurer, and Emanuel Gerard, 54, social chairman. Contemporaneous with these elections the IDC joined with the Interfraternity Governing Board in providing student counselors for the incoming fresh- men. One of the Council's highspots of the year was Homecoming Weekend when, in addition to the numer- ous parties which it arranged in the dormitories, sou- venir buttons with a beat Harvard motif were sold to the student body. A major function of the IDC is the coordination of the various social programs of the dormitories to pro- vide for open parties practically every weekend in some deormitory. In this way students whose dormitory does not have a lounge are still able to have a social pro- gram. The Council has arranged for dormitories with- out lounges to temporarily take over the lounge of another dormitory for a social function. As a group the IDC has lent its support to campus projects such as the Red Cross blood drive and the Brown Community Fund drive. The dormitory presi- dents have also supported the Monday lunchtime talks given in the Refectory by faculty members. Meetings between the dormitory athletic directors and Mr. Heff- ernan, head of intramural athletics, were held to try to arrange a better athletic program. Mr. Davis, head of residences and dining halls, came before the Council 1DC this year and won its support for a proposed lounge in the basement of Maxcy Hall which will be open to all students, particularly ones whose dormitories do not have a lounge of their own. Dean Durgin also came before the Council to describe areas where IDC efforts could help the school. The intramural debating pro- gram has received the support of the IDC, and several dormitories agreed to enter the competition. Thus, the Interdormitory Council grew up this past year, its first as a major organization. 69 Students and faculty members of the Sphinx sat down together and hashed over a variety of problems in the four meetings of the first semester. On Septem- ber 25, Mr. Frank Wright, who had worked with the Voice of America, explained some problems our coun- ter-propaganda program was facing, and demonstrated the Soviet use of psychological techniques. Mr. Down- ing of the Art Department led a provocative discussion on the quality and direction of modern art at the meet- ing of October 30. The next meeting, November 11, saw Professor Rackow of the Political Science Depart- ment and Professor Taft of the Economics Department give their interpretations of the election results. Mr. Rackow thought emotionalism was the keynote of the campaign, and Mr. Taft predicted a conservative gov- ernment. Professor Sinclair Armstrong expressed his opinions on the Arab-Israeli dispute to the December 9 meeting, pointing out the complexity and importance of the situation. The schedule for the second semester included a dis- cussion led by Professor Chisholm of the Philosophy Department, a lecture on China by Mr. Barnett of the American Universities Field Staff, an English literature panel composed of Professors Kapstein and Van Nos- trand, and a talk on Turkey by Mr. Robinson, also of the A.U.F.S. President Wriston was to address the Club at its annual banquet on April 27. Sphinx Club Front row, left to right: Bonz., Corney, Bray, Kay. Back row: Kimball, Hol- land, Wilbur, Schemick, Valinote, Car- mel, Buschmann, Perrine, Chapman, Seth, Brady, Clemens. The traditional informal atmosphere of these discus- sions made them enjoyable and informative. The co- operation given by Dean Durgin and the members of the faculty was in large measure responsible for the suc- cessful program. Debating Union If debating can be used as a basis for judging the intellectual activity of our campus, then the year 1952- 53 marks the first great resurgence of intellectualism within these ivy-covered walls in many years. Member- ship increased threefold during the past year, and the Union increased its schedule from twelve debates to more than fifty in the same period of time. For the first time in the history of our college an intramural tournament was set up among the dormitories and fra- ternities, and a perpetual trophy was instituted to recog- nize excellence in intramural debating. To round out the year, the Brown chapter of Delta Sigma Rho began to take an active interest in the activities of its sister chapters in the honorary debating society. Officers for the year included V. Lee Norwood. president of the Union, president of Delta Sigma Rho, and chairman of intramural debate: Roger Bowen, manager; and Jacques Lipetz, treasurer and vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho. Debating Cnion Front row, left to right: Mara, Nor- wood, Lipetz. Back row: Landman, Brown, Neal. Kelly, Stern, Cohen, For- man, Reinsberg, LaBonte. 70 In tercollegiate Forum Council Front row. left to right: Shaw. Back row: TUrgHIL Wigod, Kay. Tannenbaum, Krivet, After a successful membership drive during the first few weeks of the first semester, the Brown Young Re- publicans became active in the recent election cam- paign. Many of the members helped, either individu- ally or collectively, with the vast amount of paper work at Republican Campaign Headquarters in Providence. Meanwhile, other members were busy either campaign- ing or working for certain local candidates. But the first major club project was the sponsored discussion between Bayard Ewing. Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate from Rhode Island, and a board of faculty experts composed of Professors Rackow and Chase of the Political Science Department and Professor Ladd of the Philosophy Department. The forum was held in Upper Manning Hall and was well attended. The hlghhoht of Young Republican activities was October 20th. when Candidate Eisenhower came to Providence. The Young Republicans obtained the serv- ices of the Brown Band, which led a procession of ap- proximately 1500 Brown and Pembroke students down Collece Hill to the Mall where the IKE rally was held. Althouoh most of the local Republican candidates were deteand s Navernbier e Ll fol sone s tion for its efforts when Eisenhower surprisingly cap- tured Rhode Island's four electoral votes. e the first Intercol- The idea for such a On the weekend of February 27-28 legiate Forum was held at Brown. conference had heen conceived last year, and a council headed by Robert E. Kay appointed to carry out the project. After several months of preliminary work, the Brown committee completed its arrangements, and played host to delegates from seventeen colleges, men prominent in the undergraduate life of their schools. President Wriston delivered the keynote address fol- lowing Friday night's opening banquet, and Saturday morning the delegates broke up into small discussion eroups to consider such topics as fraternities, honor systems. student government, curricula, counseling, stu- dent-faculty relations, athletics and extracurricular activities. The Forum and IGB Weekend fell at the same lime, and delegates to the conference were invited to participate in the social activities. It was a busy but rewarding weekend for all concerned. Young Republicans Club Front row, left to right: Love, Moran. Back Cohen, Casazza, Griffin, Bailey, Wilks, row: Elliott. Hemming, Front row, left to right: Schlenk, Bernstein, Bray, Enoch. Back row: Greer, Jordan, Sutton, Car- mel, Thomas, Barney, Corning. Faunce House Student Board of Governors The Faunce House Student Board of Governors is an organization which, in cooperation with and under the cuidance of the Director of Faunce House, provides so- cial and recreational facilities and opportunities for the I 72 undergraduates of Brown University. The variety of its program offers ample opportunity for the Board mem- bers to direct activities related to their special interests and those of the student body. Composed of various sub-committees which plan and present events, such as movies, dances, informal concerts, record hours, and bridge, billiard, and table tennis tournaments, the Board is run by four officers and fourteen committee gover- nors. Each governor directs the work of his committee, which may vary between three and nine members. Each year the Student Board endeavors to present a program geared to the particular interests of the Brown campus. The Board is constantly seeking for new ideas and new activities where interests warrants, while oth- ers may be discarded if such action seems desirable. Through the workings of its various committees, Board members seek not only to further enrich their own so- cial and educational perspectives, but also to offer to the Brown student a unique opportunity to enhance his social, cultural, and intellectual life at Brown. Show me a shot cant make!?! Creative To play the part of another, to more fully know one's self. Fiber Brunensis e - the benevolent overseer At this one hundred eighty-fifth Commencement the Class of 53 passed in final tribute through the Van Wickle Gates. En masse the class assembled, the gates opened. hesitated, and then shut to remain sealed for a year. For a fleeting moment the class passed in review a few hundreds of identical caps and gowns. So too did this graduating class pass in review once before, but not so ephemeral was the effect: for through the portals of the Liber Brunensis the class was a living thing, a thing composed of many parts, each distinct, yet each an integral part of some larger whole. The class was mood and emotion; triumph, failure, hope and despair in the Liber office. And here these qualities found expression in what became an image of the class for all to see. Here was the prevailing spirit. Was an analysis forthcoming? Did we disect, circumscribe and pasteurize for presentation to you? No, we did not. But here from the combined efforts of the Liber staffs, the literary, art and photography; the sports and make- up staffs: the sales, advertising, publicity. circulation and office staffs, the 1953 Liber Brunensis describes the Class of '53 and its contemporary campus life in roto- gravure. e - . and sometim - - . for inspiration The 1953 yearhook was published by a Managing Board consisting of James E. Guinane, Editor-in-Chief; Russell B. Pierce, Managing Editor; and William J. Becker. Business Manager. Work on the book began as usual the previous spring, with negotiation of printing, engraving. cover. and photography contracts, and pho- tographing the Class of 53. After the summer break, work began in the fall with the publication of the fifth annual Freshman Classbook, containing pictures, high schools, and home towns of all incoming students. This project was under the direction of Class Editor George S. Morfogen, now Editor-elect of the 1954 Liber. The unusually fine divider photos in this issue are due to Associate Editor Robert K. Sharpe, whose skill in this field has been shown in the last three Libers. The sports section was prepared by Robert A. Seligson, and the bulk of the other writing was handled by Literary Edi- tor Edward A. Adams. This year's art work was done by Alan LeGloahec. and Richard A. Mooradkanian served as Photography Editor. Office Manager Joseph C. Dickinson, next year's Managing Editor, prepared most of the final copy for the book. On the business end, Liber sales were handled by William C. Hall, 54 Business Manager, and V. Lee Norwood sold the adver- tising so essential for a balanced budget. - - - a flash of light pEo e DEAD LINE 7 - - - decisions et cetera 76 Only the most shielded Brown man can help coming in contact with the Brown Daily Herald. He can pick it up in Faunce House, borrow it from a friend, or get it with his breakfast in the Refectory. He is bound to run across it with more than a fair degree of regular- ity. Because of this universality of contact, if for no other reason, the Herald has become an integral part of campus life. In truth, there are many and better reasons for the import and influence of the paper. In its coverage of campus news and events, the Her- ald has been enthusiastic and complete. Chronicling every newsworthy happening about the campus, the daily made clear the involved workings of the Univer- sity and various student organizalions. Announcements from University Hall were set forth in all their glory with appropriate analytical interpretations. Forums, debates, chapel speeches, appointments, and charity drives were covered in an effort to keep undergraduates abreast of goings on. The sports staff completely covered the varying for- tunes of Brown's athletic representatives. Throughout even the bleaker days, the sports pages managed to keep a cheerful, optimistic air. All sports were treated with abundant copy and pictures. Editorially, the paper raised several eyebrows. The Herald, along with sixty or so professors, came out in support of Stevenson in the presidential election. There was some adverse comment from students, most of whom favored Eisenhower, but the Herald upheld its right to express an opinion. As a sidelight, the Herald had a correspondent on Stevenson's campaign train. With a piece parodying the style of Time, the Herald oot editorial recognition for itself and for Brown from that magazine. Several editorials commenting upon the low estate of the culinary arts in the Refectory brought fast and positive action. In this instance the construc- tive use of the Herald's editorial peligy was best shown. B ob . the editor was Eiseman Prown PDaily Herald . - - the business manager, Phil Hayes s . . . Wpon occasion, Hewes found no mistakes In a really worthy effort, the Herald published a pre- Christmas Book Review Supplement. Comparing favor- ably in appearance with the book sections of the Times and Herald Tribune, the supplement presented reviews of the better current books. A smooth job throughout, the edition certainly added to the laurels and reputation of the Herald. In a similarly uplifting vein, the paper has drawn attention to and promoted the cultural bene- fits to be found in Providence. In the entertainment world, the Herald endeavored to keep its readers up to date and informed. Tt pre- sented reviews, notable for their acidity, on practically every film appearing in Providence during the year. Presented also were reviews of stage attractions. Louis Armstrong, Dagmar, and other beacons of the theatri- cal scene were interviewed. Compulsory for almost everybody were the Brown Briefs. Notifications of University rules, club meetings, and organization activities affected nearly all at one time or another. The unsung men of the Herald are the men of the business end. They get no bylines and no glory. but without their efforts there could certainly be no Herald. Selling advertising, buying supplies, and taking care of the circulation are only three of the major tasks of the business moguls. There are numerous additional jobs that have to be done. Founded in 1891. the Herald is the fifth oldest col- lege Daily in the country. Brown is the smallest college lo have a daily newspaper. For 1952-53 the Senior Board. the group which publishes the paper and formu- lates policy. was headed by Robert Eiseman, editor-in- chief. The remaining members of the board were Al- fred Geller, business manager; Robert Hewes, manag- ing editor; Walter Buschmann, sports editor; Robert Briggs. Circulation manager; and Philip Hayes, adver- tising manager. With Geller's graduation in February, Hayes moved up to the position of business manager. Front row, left to right: Frank, LeBlond, Freeman. Second row: Cromwell, Hayes, Geller, Busch- mann, Halpert, Rosenbaum. Third row: Ross, Focarino, Johnson, Prince, Wigod, Devoe, Free- burg, Gilmore, Langs, Blumberg, Furman, von Stein. Back row: Whalen, Griffin, Disney, Am- howitz, Levin. Mayerson, McKendall, Moberger. .x b Front row, left to right: D'Andrea, Perry, Kemalian, Gindin, Barton, Bernstein. Back row: Borod, Shaffer, Malkary, Silver, Kelly, McKendall. Waldman, Barney. Clayson, Shortall. The Brown Network serves a twofold purpose on the campus. First, it serves the students of Brown and Pem- broke with entertainment, both of the light variety and of a more serious nature. The second object of the or- ganization is to provide a vehicle for all branches of radio broadcasting. In the field of entertainment, there are many vari- eties of shows: musicboth light and classical, drama, intellectual discussions, news, and variety shows. The station policy attempts to give full coverage to all cam- pus events. and, at the same time, to present all world wide and local news direct from a wire of one of the major news services. From the technical standpoint, members of the sta- lion gel practical experience in the advertising, produc- Wi $ ? ab Second row: Halpert, Amhowitz, Tuite, Prince, tion and engineering aspects of radio broadcasting. The station is self-supporting, and meets its expenses with revenue from advertisers, both local and national. The station is run on what is known as a carrier- current basis. This means the power of the signal is sent through wires and attached to the electrical circuits of those buildings which are to receive the signal. This eliminates the necessity of a license from the Federal Communications Commission. The academic year 1952-1953 was a year of progress for WBRU. The membership was over one hundred Brown and Pembroke students, all working together to increase the popularity of the station. Listening audi- ences were noticeably larger, as the station was heard in the new quadrangle for the first time, and the trans- mission up to Pembroke was greatly improved. In the spot of Chief Engineer, Dick Perry led the move for technical advance, turning for help, when needed, to the newly appointed faculty advisor, Bruce Chick, who had been Chief Engineer in his undergradu- ale days. Sumner Young and Ann Murphey split the job of Advertising Director and, between them, sold more ads than had ever been sold before in the history of the Network. The Program Department was handled ably by Sherm Strickhauser and Jerry Bernstein. Bar- bara Kemalian was the Executive Secretary and Louise Hoff was Business Manager, along with Mary Ellyn Dufek. When Dave Barton graduated in January, Sum- ner Young moved up to fill the post of Station Mana- ger. Bill Gindin was President of the Network for the entire year. . . on the air, the ticker tape's roar - - . for your early evening . . . vawn!? Some of the major specific accomplishments of the year were in line with the 1952 presidential election. The visits of both of the presidential candidates, Dwight Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson, to Providence were recorded on tape by the station and later rebroadcast for the benefit of those who were unable to attend the rallies. Dick Pollack. Sherm Strickhauser, and Bill Gin- din stayed up most of the night of November fourth to bring the latest returns to those who wanted them. Later in the year. the station added to its programs a feature involving the interviewing of administrative officials of the university. The keynote of the organization has been progress. The founding member of the Intercollegiate Broadcast- ing System, WBRU increased its national affiliations by joining the Ivy Network also. The leaders of the station know that there is much to be done in the realm of im- provement, both technical and from a program stand- point. The future of the station rests in the hands of succeeding classes. - - - a new filing system, locating pyramids on the Nile e o O.K. lets take it again When the Commitiee on Dramatic Productions an- nounced its schedule for the 1952-53 season, the in- tended offerings met with the hearty approval of the Providence community and the student body. Subscrip- tion lists grew, and box office sales were excellent. For its first production of the year, Sock and Buskin presented William Shakspere's Hamlet. It was the first time in the long history of the organization that this play was attempted. The audience was treated to an evening of highly professional entertainment under the direction of Ben W. Brown. Some of the major technical devices such as circular staging and the single set with numerous playing areas helped to heighten the fine performances of the actors. The Prince of Den- mark was portrayed on alternate nights by George S. Morfogen and Stephen Gray-Lewis, both men turning in exceptionally fine performances. Seen in the parts of Claudius and Polonius were Lou Tanenbaum and Roger Carmel. Jane I'raser lent a very sensitive touch with her characterization of Ophelia. The initial production was very much an artistic success. John Gays 18th century ballad opera The Beggars Opera was seen next on the stage of the Faunce House Theater. Janice Van De Water and Andrew Sabol di- rected a cast consisting largely of newcomers lo the organization. Stephen Richards, a freshman with a fine voice, played the lead role. Excellent costuming and fine singing did much to further the cause of this light and airy salire. . . - from Properties., one dead cigar . - one Prince of Denmark Pramatics Traveling aboard H.M.S. Indomitable, audiences took parf in the stirring drama of the story of Billy Budd. The play version of Herman Meluslle's 104 liew. ary work was well handled. Beautiful sets, desiened by Les Tones, enfarced the nautieal element which domi- nates the mood of the play. Stateliness coupled with gentility marked Roger Carmel's characterization of the Laptam His diliculi role was indeed well handled Lewis Pf'f?hon played Billy and Mephen Gray-Lewis, Clagart. God bless Captain Vere?, the curtain line of the last act, brought to an end a lhrlllmo experience in the theater. The Lady's Not for Pumnz Christopher Fry's play, was produced by English 2 3, Janice Van De Water di recting. Appearing for the flnt time in lead roles were beoan Riker and Bebecca Anderson. All in all the cast successfully captured the airy flavor of the piece. Under the direction of Ruth Meader, four veterans of Sock and Buskin. Stephen Gray-Lewis, Roger Car- mel, Marge Lightloot, and Jane Fraser hmtmht another highlight to the season with Tennessee Williams' Glass Uprmgarw Superh acting and staging captured the subtle poienancy of this 20th century lxlm The techni- cal crew deserves especial mention. In early March. Brownbrokers presented Royal Wel- come, an original musical comedy in two acts. Reese Thornton's ahle direction was clearly visible through- out the entire production. Actors, chorus, and dancers blended in a lively and enjoyable show. The music of Royal Welcome was written by Martin Kantor, lyries by Sheba Fishbein, and book by Hugh Gourley and Norm Allen. Special music and lyrics were furnished by M.S.T. Assisting Reese Thornton in the direction was George S. Morfogen. s e - - in a flash., drawn swords Wy Xf 3 . . . that's prefty good . . . just keep that tempo up Brunonia The big news concerning this year's Brunonia was its change in format from a strictly literary magazine to a humor issue. As reported in campus newspapers, the change was brought about because of increased stu- dent demands for a humor publication on campus. The three editorsHoward Norman. Alfred Kratzert. and Samuel Abthad many long conferences hefore it was decided to bhreak with the magazine's seven year tradition. Then, in the month of April, they published the humor magazine on a trial basis. Although it sold better than had been expected. the editors were disap- . - - one-third of a new triumvirate pointed at the interest generated by the change. Some ! of the older readers wrote indignant letters to the editor Otherwise, the magazine endured many changes, in- demanding to know the reasons behind the negation of cluding six different editors throughout the year. Some artistic integrity. Brunonia has consistently published of the finest writing published in their history was done some of the finest serious writings in college. many in the past year. and the Spring Issue was acclaimed by wrote, why do the editors pander to the tastes of the many as the finest ever. When the smoke of publica- mob?? More conferences followed. Then it was an- tion had finally cleared, some things were obvious: the nounced that Brunonia would once again revert lo its magazine's motto was still untarnishedThose who literary format. It was a noble experiment. com- are not for us. are against us and the University still mented one editor. but you can't wallpaper the ollice did not grant a subsidy to Brunonia. The magazine had with cood intentions. You can do it with bills. never asked for one. Left to right: Schwartz, Cromwell, LeGloahec. Zack, Chittim, Geller. Wezniak, Sklar, Malinou. R S e to whose tra 1n ion as ...some confus 1011 year Elect 84 Brown Symphony Orchestra In the past few seasons, the orchestra has drawn its personnel not only from students at Brown and Pem- broke, but also from the faculty and from the Provi- dence community. This enlargement has served two pur- poses: first, the orchestra is now a cultural tie between Brown and the community, for people from Providence can now play in one of New England's best university orchestras; and second, with increased personnel it is possible to play works scored for a large orchestra. In recognition of the change, the orchestra has taken the name Brown University Symphony Orchestra. The group has been called the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra since the separate orchestras of Brown and Pembroke merged a number of years ago. The orchestra has full rehearsal on Wednesday eve- nings, and frequent sectional practices. Concerts are given at Alumnae Hall and around greater Providence during the winter and spring months. The group usually terminates its year with an outing during the warm last weeks of the semester. twas mellow e . - and a few Brown men - - . all together. now Brown-Poembroke Chorus Enjoying its third season as an independent organiza- tion, the Brown-Pembroke Chorus brought its usual high quality performances to the combined campuses once again in 1952-53. Working in conjuction with the Brown Symphony Orchestra, the combined chorus brought us the usual fine Christmas concert in Alumnae Hall. Oustanding choral works by the masters were heard during the fall and spring seasons. Bouquets to Prof. William Dinneen for his fine direction. Front row, left to right: Webster, Axelrod, Brown, Gruytch, Luff, Crohn. Second row: Lownds, Russell, Mosher, Blythe, Halkyard, Cottrell. Back row: Leaska, Conrad, Lowly, Otto, Blair, Wragg, Dunlar Brown Glee Club Since its appearance on the Brown campus in 1825, the Glee Club has grown in size and popularity. The Glee Club, since becoming independent three years ago, has taken on a very active program under the able di- rection of David Laurent, a recent graduate of Brown. The past few years have yielded an abundance of con- certs on campus, throughout New England, and as far west as Cleveland, Ohio. The 1952-53 season has been less active than the pre- ceding few years, but the Glee Club has hardly been idle. In the early fall, a dinner and dance were held at Oates Tavern as a mixer for the old and new members. After a few weeks rehearsal, the club performed at the fund-raising dinner of the Providence Country Day School. The Glee Club then combined with the girls from Pembroke for the annual Christmas Concert in Sayles Hall before two capacity audiences. The Latin Carol Service, as usual a mystery to the members, was also given before the Christmas recess. Other concerts have been planned for Mansfield, New Bedford, and Providence, plus a radio recording for the U.S. Treas- ury Department. The repertoire has followed its usual wide scope, varying from Magnificats and other religious selections to the lighter Negro spirituals, and to the extreme case of a modern rhapsody called The Brooklyn Baseball Cantata. The popular Carmina Brunensis or Brown Medley has become an annual feature of the concert program. The Glee Club was fortunate in having the accom- plished pianist, Dick Leonard, who performed several solo numbers as well as acting as accompanist. A group which has become increasingly popular both on and off the campus since its organization several years ago are the Jabberwocks, an octet of amazing versatility. This eroup was offered as a break in the Glee Clubs concert program. Brown can look forward to good singing in the future. Religious v g o And occasionally there was r ingm during the week. BCA To lead men to God through laith in Jesus Chrisl. With this overall purpose. the B.C.A. is one of the most active organizations on campus, with perhaps the wid- est scope. The minute a freshman arrives at Brown the Christian Associalion lakes the initial steps to make him welcome and at case. As co-sponsor with the Brown Union of the Freshman Week Committee and co- publisher of the Freshman Handbook Bear Facts, the associalion offers a friendly hand to the initiates of Uni- versity life. The Camp Yawgoog outing and the clergy reception also illustrate this function of the B.C.A. Though primarily Protestant in outlook, the Associ- ation emphasizes social action and fellowship. Any stu- dent is welcome and members of several faiths are active. On the campus, B.C.A. activities range from World Affairs Week, during which prominent civic leaders are brought to Brown, to Religious Embassy: a week of worship, study, and discussion of the religious prob- lems facing the college student and the world. An an- nual fall retreat held at the Pembroke Field House and several outings at the Brown Reservation in Greenville integrale the whole student body, graduate as well as undergraduate. . . - bedtime stories e o rah-dee-do-dah! Left to right: Easton, Bailey, Kay, Drorbaugh, Wenzel, Manley, Bray, McKendall, Staff. In the fall of '52 several University of Rhode Tsland students mel with Brown rooters for dinner, discussion and fun at the Field House after the football game. The A,bqouatlon has a World Community Commission which '52-53 had several afternoon coffee hours with Pa- Ufiim. the United Nations and the Policy of France in North Africa as topics for discussion. Five foreign student parties were also part of the LUIHlelellx work. To help the student know the significance of Christ as an historical personality. the Christian Fuith and Heritage Commission held a series of lectures on The Unknown Jeous, with several professors acting as critics and author. Besides its strictly campus functions the organization provides a chance lor social work and coumehno in greater Providence. Work projects are conducted emh semester for improvement of poor area buildings, churches and homes. Some students help out at e Crippled Children's School washing windows and land- scaping, and others aid the Providence Police at the Halloween and Christmas Parties. Similar to these work projects is the counseling program at the Rhode Island Training School for Boys, which, despite the diffi- culties ol contact this vear, has been a popular and worthwhile undertaking. When nearby church and school groups ask the Christian Association for pro- eram help, deputations of students from both Brown and Pembroke are ready to step in with an evening's panel discussion. The advisor, Mr. K. Brooke Anderson, his secretary and any C.A. members around the office in Faunce House are usually more than willing to help out or to just talk about the weather and ot fishing. To fresh- men, upperclassmen, graduate students and alumni the door next to the candy counter is always open. itement flashing - . not scared of goblin - - . a prize for all 89 90 Newman Club During the last decade and a half the Newman Club has given to the Catholic students of Brown University a fuller and deeper realization of the essence of their faith. It has also endeavored to enlighten those who, while not of the household of the faithful, wished, nev- ertheless, to learn of the teachings of the Catholic Church. Through the efforts of the Club many speakers have come to Brown who have enriched both the intellectual and the spiritual life of the University. They have spoken on a wide range of topics from philosophy to ethics and from theology to the liturgy. The Club has gone about its work of providing for the needs of the Catholic student body by arranging for the celebration of the Mass on Sundays and Holy Days and by cooper- ating with other religious groups in providing a spirit- ual campus element in such events as Religious Em- bassy Week. The program of the Club has included lectures, social gatherings, outings, parties and Communion Breakfasts. It has in recent years given a Christmas Party for or- phan children and in other ways provided for a practi- cal expression of Christian charity. Of particular note in 1952-53 was the establishment of the Alumni Group which had long been in the plan- ning stage. Perhaps the purpose and the goal of the Newman Club can best be summed up in the words of the first Bishop of Rome: Be ready always with an answer to everyone who asks a reason for the hope that is in you. Front row, left to right: Corey, Shaw, Kelly. Back row: Fuger, Freeman, Fairman, Mullins, DeFilippes, Shortall. Front row, left to right: Bonz, Pal- mer, Price. Back row: Thom, Hol- brook, Hughes, Haig. Christian Science Club This organization was founded in 1936 to give stu- dents an opportunity to gain a clearer knowledge of Christian Science, its worship and teaching. The week- ly meetings take the form of religious services and dis- cussion groups which encourage a closer bond of fel- lowship among Christian Science students on the cam- pus and apply the doctrines of the Church to the prob- lems of modern living. In order to interest others in Christian Science these gatherings are open to all. Canterbury Club Seeking to foster among students a better understand- ing of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church, and loyalty to its corporate life, the Canterbury Club invites all to its semi-monthly meetings. Both clergy and laity lead the group in study and open discussion, emphasizing the central position of the Church as Catholic as well as Protestant. During the year 1952- 53, the organization has had such speakers as Dean Pike from the Cathedral of St. John, New York; Father Myers from the Jersey City, New Jersey slum area; Bishop Bennett of the R.I. Diocese and Professor Mas- sey Shepherd, authority on Liturgics. With the Rev. Hebert Bolles as Chaplain and Professor Bradner as advisor, the club also held several informal teas and study groups. As part of the National Canterbury Association the group realizes its responsibility in the college commu- nity, and joins the Brown Christian Association in so- cial projects. In addition, as collegiate Churchmen, stu- dents and faculty meet weekly for Holy Communion and breakfast. 91 92 Hllel Foundation The Brown University Hillel Foundation, aimed at bringing Jewish religious and cultural values to the campus, is the axis about which all expression of posi- tive Jewish interest revolves. Headed by Rabbi Nathan N. Rosen, it is dedicated Lo the service of all persons, Christians and Jews, who wish to delve into Jewish lit- erature, history, philosophy and ethics. Hillel's activities this past year have heen many and varied. It has greatly extended its library collection. There have been active groups in three language classes, a study group. television and radio shows. dance and choral groups, a Hillel newspaper. and for the first time a Hillel yearbook. Hillel has also sponsored regu- lar Friday evening religious services and Sunday morning brunches. The sixth annual anniversary for- mal dance took place at the Edgewood Yacht Club. As part of this year's cultural program, the organi- zation brought to the campus the noted author and lec- turer Ludwig Lewisohn, Professor of Comparative Lit- erature at Brandeis University, and Blix Ruskay, dra- matic interpreter of Jewish folklore. Hillel members made their fourth annual pilgrimage to Newport, R.I., which included a tour of historic places and a service at Touro Synagogue, the oldest in this country and a national shrine. A stirring occasion was the seventh annual Model Seder held during Passover, the Hebrew feast exalting for four years freedom. The symbols which traditionally tell of the emancipation of the children of Israel from bondage in Egypt were interpreted by students to the large gather- ing, which included many Brown and Pembroke digni- taries and representatives of other religious groups on campus. Officers for 1952-53 included: James Winoker, presi- dent; Elliott Brown, vice-president; Leahbelle Korn, recording secretary; Phyllis Rome, corresponding secre- tary; and Sheba Fishbain, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Rome, Rabbi N. N. Rosen, Korn, Winoker, Fishbain, Brown. Back row: B. Cohen, Furman, Hessenthaler, Goldberg, Bloch, Pienkny, Carmel, Izeman, M. Cohen, Eisen- berg, Villany, Silk, Mancoll. . - . congeniality extended Avocational Who's to say what's normal. Skt Club Marsh Greene's slalom, Sumner Young's speed, Bill Polleys and the crowning of M.J. as queensuch was the year for the Brown Ski Club. Boasting a mem- bership of over one hundred. the club exists principally for skiing enthusiasts, although the stress is on just fun and frolic. The highlight of the club's year was the trip to the White Mountains, but the group also made various weekend jaunts which provided ample opportunity for skiing by the novice. Everyone is welcome to the Ski Clubthe prerequisite for membership heing a merry nature. . . . rustic but cozy N SH s Front row, left to right: Goff. Weir, Spranger. Back row: Reynolds, Freedlender, McGown, Hoppe. The Brown Yacht Club launched this year's activi- lies amid prospects of a successful racing season with balmy fall afternoons. Thereafter it was not unusual to see many dinghies plying the Seekonk River, providing relaxation for their student crews. Brown's sailing team was once again at full strength with the return of Tom Gately and the addition of five experienced freshman skippers. The previous Spring had seen Brown, led by Peter Heaton. retain the Jeff Davis Trophy with a victory over U.R.I. and finish strong in several other regattas including the New England Intercollegiate Champion- ship. On campus the Interfraternity Regatta was won by Theta Delta Chi. The bricht promise for the fall season was soon to be realized when Brown finished third in the first big re- gatta of the year against the top New England and Middle Atlantic colleges. As the season progressed Brown showed well in two regattas at M.I.T., com- pletely swamped Yale, won a hard-fought victory over UR.I. to keep the Jeff Davis Trophy for the fifth straight time, and beat Narragansett Bay Dinghy As- sociation in late season. Success reached a climax with the winning of the Hoyt Trophy against seven leading New England colleges. Meanwhile, when not compet- ing in varsity regattas the freshman team was turning in creditable performances at M.L.T., Tufts and at home. All success was not in racing, however, as the Brown Yacht Club maintained its position of social prominence with two Ship-wreck Parties, sailing dates. and ren- dezvous on the spacious clubhouse porches that afford a perfect spot to watch colorful dinghy regattas. - - . a trophy and a wind in doubt Founded in 1918 to give Brown undergraduates a chance to fly at reasonable cost. the Brown Flying Club is one of the few organizations on campus which give a man practical experience. Members are granted re- duced rates at the local airport, lessons being obtained at a relatively low hourly rate. In addition, the club owns two planes which are kept in constant use. With a determined mind to fly. and these facilities at a mem- ber's disposal, an undergraduate should be able to earn his license for about two hundred dollars. After the license, a few dollars will finance a weekend in Ver- mont, Lake Placid, or Tim-buc-too. Several New Eng- land meets are sponsored each vear in which the Brown Flying Club actively participates. Front vow, leit to right: Mellish, Dort, Berdos. Back row: Wehb, Romero, Weaver, Shattuck. Flying Club Boasting its best team in years, the Brown Universily rifle team had won three matches and lost one at the midpoint of the season. The team fires both shoulder and postal matches in the ranks of the Southern Di- vision of the N.E. College Rifle League. Major Jeschke as advisor, Robert Kay and Dick Semel as administrators, and the sharp eye of Ronnie Stark provided the 1952-53 team with a strong frame- work. The season will close with a group match between all members of the Southern Division to decide their repre- sentative to the T.eague Championship match held in Boston. Brown's record promises that the team will be a major competitor. Prown Rifle Team man, Samsel, Semel. Maj. Jeschke U.S.M. ., Lary, Udall, Lutes, Jaffe, row Honan Front row, left to right: Kay, Cush- Back 2 Front row, left to right: Goodwin, Wil- liams. Back row: Maj. Jeschke, Hoppe, Lary, Fuller, Set. Gamble. NROTC Rifle Team During the past year the N.R.0.T.C. rifle team under the leadership of Captain Dick Goodwin compiled many victories. Competition was held with almost all ol the 52 N.R.O.T.C. colleges through the medium of the post- al match. The team opened the year with a shoulder victory over Harvard and finished by competing for the coveted Hearst Trophya prize which Brown has won in the past. Major Jeschke. the team advisor, assisted by Sergeant Gamble, keeps a close eye on practice and improvement. During the summer months of 1952 the Lyman gym range was adequately soundproofed. The addition made it possible to practice during class hours, thus adding greatly to the skill of the Brown N.R.O.T.C. team. AFROTC Rifle Team The Air Force ROTC Rifle Team is the only inter- collegiate activity of the unit. Sponsored by Capt. Thorp and Sgt. Stevens, the team will complete its sec- ond year of competition in 1953. All forty of the year's matches are postal, with competition against many well known teams including Holy Cross, Rutgers, MIT, Georgetown, and VPI. To climax the season the team will shoot in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match, competing against two hundred twelve other ROTC units. Mauro, Rosenfeld, Samsel, Jacobsmeyer, and Fuger are among the best shots in the teams roster of seven sophomores and eight freshmen. During the year 1952-53 new soundproofing was in- stalled in the range and the guns were equipped with new sights. Straton, Whalen, Sharpe. Photography Club 98 The Photography Club was very active during 1952- 53. The darkrooms were renovated, closer collabora- tion with the Brown Daily Herald was established, and the Club entered the 1lst Eastern Intercollegiate Print Competition, finishing second out of six entries. Sev- eral speakers prominent in the profession addressed the Club at regular meetings, and outings were held from time to time. Officers for the year were Joseph C. John- ston, Jr., president; William J. Pearce, vice-president; Thomas Stetson, secretary; George Adams, treasurer; and Richard Whalen, Chandler M. Fulton, and R. Ed- ward Searles. members-at-large. An amateur radio club was formed for the first time at Brown this year. The club is still partly in the forma- tive stage, because of difliculties in obtaining equip- ment. The Radio Club would eventually like to afhliate with amateur radio groups at other colleges. Among the active members for 1952-53 were Emilio Tannuc- cillo, Joseph Palmieri, Robert Sharpe, William Peil, James Macallum. Donald Breslow. and Louis Sayegh. The Radio Club plans to greatly enlarge its facilities and expand its membership during next year's oper- ation. Radio Club Front row. left to right: Stet- son, Pearce, Johnston, Adams, Searles. Back row: Chase, Fulton, B Front row, left to right: Mandel, Hollander, Miller, Bernstein, Priest, Tower Club is a non-sectarian fraternal organization of approximately fifty members, which maintains off- campus rooms for its weekly meetings. social functions, and informal gatherings. A member of the club-dorm league in intramural athletics, Tower was last year's winner of the College Trophy. Among the major events on this years social calendar were two formals, an outing at the Brown Reservation, and a banquet in the spring. In addition to the dances scheduled almost every Saturday night. there were parties immediately following the home football games, and preceding the all-campus dances. Meetings were held each Monday night. Faculty and administration members occasionally were invited to these to discuss topics of current interest. During the year the club rooms were redecorated; new furniture, drapes and a television set were pur- chased. A newsletter and a handbook were published to send to alumni. Although not affiliated with any national organization or the Brown Interfraternity Governing Board. the Club decided this year to conduct its rushing program at the same time and in the same manner as that of the fra- ternities, so that prospective members would find it easier to compare the Club and the Greek letter so- cieties. When Tower's graduates march down College Street to the world beyond the Van Wickle Gates. with them will go memories of: our favorite neon sign . . . the Sunshine Committee . . . Point of information! . . . The Alumni Committees filing cabinet . . . the voting meetings . . . the B-P Award . . . the elder statesman of Tower Club. Who's flicking it tonight? . . . What's the substi- tute? . . . The slowest waiter in the Refectory! . .. Looks like it will be an all-nighter for the Freem . . . In my book, you're all right . . . Anybody for the den? . .. Happy pinning, dear . .. The vulgarity in our midst will have to cease . . . Who's gonna see the landlord about the heat this time? . . . Sit down, sit down! . . . the Old Broom . . . the snap of fingers . . . the F.C. grin . . . Senalor . - 1 think Howie meeds a Goldman, Rider, Brown, R. M. Borod. Second row: Palestine, Regensteiner, Bauman, Levin, Winoker, Presel, Port, Porte, Thomas, R. L. Borod. Back row: Landman, Leavitt, Freeman, Abramo- witz, Gladstone, Breslow, Cohen. Gibson, Cerilli, Matus, Wigod, Fielding. Billboard . . . Refer to the Executive Committee to act on within 48 hours . . . My criterion is . . . 7 A puff of smoke in my face . . . I move that we call the question on tabling the motion to move into new business . . . All pledges are sleeping over at the out- ing . . . After sixteen years the meetings are just as chaotic as ever. Tower Club In the field of learning, there are no teachersonly students 100 PDepartment- Heads COL. BRYAN B. HARPER, U.S.A.F. GEORGE E. DOWNING Chairman, Air Science Chairman, Art CHARLES H. SMILEY WILLIAM 1. ROBBINS I WALTER WILSON Chairman, Astronomy Chairman, Biblical Literature Chairman, Biology WALTER H. SNELL ROBERT H. COLE HERBERT N. COUCH Chairman, Botany Chairman, Chemistry Chairman, Classics 102 PHILIP TAFT GILBERT E. CASE RICHARD A. PARKER Chairman. Economics Chairman. Education Chairman, Egyptology JOHN H. MARCHANT GEORGE K. ANDERSON ALONZO W. QUINN Chairman. Engineering Chairman. English Chairman, Geology JAMES B. HEDGES C. RAYMOND ADAMS Chairman, History Chairman, Mathematics 103 Department Heads ITUNTER KELLENBERCER A RIA KN' R. tiOOLI.DGE Cha'rman, Modern Lanzuazes Chairman. Music CAPT. F. W. LAING, U.S.N. RODERICK M. CHISHOLM R. BRUCE LINDSAY Chairman, Physics Chairman. Naval Science Chairman. Philosophy GUY H. DODGE WALTER S. HUNTER VINCENT H. WHITNEY Chairman, Political Science Chairman, Psychology Chairman. Sociology 104 Ekstrom. to right: Bray, Guinane, Sigm Xi The Brown Chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi. a national organization dedicated to the promotion of research in pure and applied science, annually elects to associate memberships undergraduates who have com- pleted five semesters and who have distinguished them- selves in scientific studies. Members of the Class of 1953 elected as juniors were George A. Bray. Lincoln Ekstrom, Raymond Goloskie. James E. Guinane. and Ruth Hessenthaler. Warren A. Barker., Donald A. Brai- sted, Walter E. Cowan, Jr., Frank M. DeFilippes. Daniel P. Delfino. Charles A. Goetz, Melvin G. Holland, John J. Kennedy. Lucie I. Mann. Helen P. Melaragno, Charles W. Merriam, William E. Ohnesorge. Walfred S. Saari, Louis J. Sayech, Frederick H. Watson. Jr., Richard K. Wells. Nancy F. Wolfson, Ralph Zalusky. and Anthony J. Zangara were elected as seniors. Thom- as Gold and Joseph N. Palmieri were elected from the Class of 1954. Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa elected to membership Samuel J. Bernstein, Donald A. Braisted, Georce A. Bray, Walter M. Buschmann, James F. Frates. Viola Gananian, James E. Guinane, Melvin G. Holland, Howard M. Norman, Arthur J. Palestine. Alison Palmer, Eleanor M. Peck, Laura B. Shatto, Mary Y. Small, and Ralph Zalusky of the Class of 1953 as juniors. and William J. Becker, Ulises Giberga, William H. Gindin. Susan L. Goldin, Charles H. Hirsh, John J. Kennedy. Harry Kiakis, Lucie I. Mann, Raymond A. McKenna, Bernard G. Mullins, Anahid A. Najarian, Richard A. Pollack, Richard S. Semel, Suzanne Silk, Muriel T. Tetreault, Alfred J. Twarog, and Anthony J. Zangara as seniors. Anthony Augustus, Margrit Ben- zion. Anne M. Cahalane, Robert M. Furman, Emanuel Gerard, Carroll S. Goldberg, Martin J. Kantor, Elga L. Kron, Barbara J. Nahigian, Matthew D. Scharff, Jean L. Schupbach, Bruce Steger, and Caleb R. Woodhouse were elected from the Class of 1954. land, Guinane. Pl Beta Kappa Left to right: Palestine, Frates, Bernstein, Bray, Buschmann, Hel- 105 NROTC To provide competent naval officers is the primary purpose of the Brown University Naval Reserve Offi- cer's Training Corps. This purpose is accomplished through the integration of each Midshipman's academic, military and social activities. As means to this end, 1952-53 was highlichted by the NROTC blood drive, Military Ball, participation in the Armistice Day par- ade, Christmas party and spring cruise. These events were co-ordinaled through the work of the Brunavian Club. the Midshipman social organization. The activity of the Brunavian, the rifle team, chorus and Club reflects the work of the Midshipmen as mem- bers of the Brown University community and provides a part of the background necessary for an able Brown man in the fleet. e g g 107 AFROTC - - - their blue precision . . . good ole J33-9 108 - . - often on step In its second year on campus the Air Force ROTC unit has expanded from two hundred thirty-five to three hundred ninety men in uniform. By sponsoring many activities. on and off campus. in order to build future officers and leaders. the unit has become very well known to all. In classrooms many new subjects have been added. including Personnel, Maintenance, Aerody- namics and Propulsion, Meteorology and Navigation. The entire unit participated in the Armistice Day par- ade in downtown Providence and the special Drill Team of forty gcave an exhibition before the Homecoming crowd at Brown Stadium. Sports participation in all intramural athletics rounds out the AFROTC's activities as a well integrated campus organization. - - . friendly discipline Chemistry Front row, left to right: Knox, Azna- vourian, Fusco, Ekstrom. Second row: Sayegh. Saari, Crawford, Perrino. Back row: Bermheim, Whalen, Johnson, Jaggi. 110 French Club The Chemistry Club offers Brown students of chemis- try an opportunity to relax over coffee and topics of everyday interest. It offers the chance for the scientist to become the whole man, a function which is some- times denied a student who must devote so much of his time to scientific thought. President Bill Aznavourian led the coffee hours, outings and Christmas party through a successful social calendar during the year 1952-53. Club visual eduecation The French Club, formerly known as Le Cercle Fran- cais, offers an opportunity to analyze the cultural set- ting from which the French language evolved. Guest speakers, movies and discussions between faculty and student give the club members an interesting picture of French customs and traditions. Marston Hall provides the club with its own private club room. A dramatic presentation climaxed the year's activities. The Mathematics Club offers an opportunity for stu- dents and some faculty members to meet together in an informal atmosphere to discuss topics of mathematical interest. Briel talks are given at each meeting, some by students and the rest by faculty members or speakers outside the University. During the past year, Prof. Gale of the Math Department, Prof. Carrier of the Applied Math Division, and Mr. Harold Dow from the Pruden- tial Insurance Co. addressed the group in addition to student speakers Cowan, Ellinwood, Freed, Spratt, Nick- erson, and Palmieri. Officers for the year were James Guinane, president; Ruth Hessenthaler, secretary; and Stuart Spratt, treasurer. Prof. van der Kulk assisted greatly as faculty advisor. Math Club Hessenthaler. Back row: Guinane, Goetz. One ol the youngesl organizalions on the campus is the Physics Club. This group, which came into being in the spring semester of 1952, offers a varied program of lectures and social events to all students interested in the physical sciences. The lectures, which are pre- sented in an informal atmosphere by well qualified speakers, usually require no special reservoir of knowl- edge in the field of physics. The speakers are in most cases members of the Brown Physics Department, al- though at times men and women from other schools as well as from other departments at Brown address the club. In addition, each semester the club tries to in- clude in its activities either a field trip or a guided tour through some of the laboratories to be found at Brown. One of the purposes of this organization is the pro- motion of a closer association with the faculty of the Physics Department than the student normally experi- ences in his everyday meetings with his professors. Most important ol all is the fact that this club provides people with similar interests a chance to discuss ideas and cultivate friendships. Wood, Gnassi, Ray. Front row, left to right: Korn, Cowan, DeFilippes, Front row, left to right: Guinane, De- Filippes, Goetz. Back row: Kritz, Seki, 111 B.E.S. Front row, left to right: Mclsaac, Fronti- ero, Kachigian, Grodzki, Defino. Second row: Courchene, Barker, Krieg, Lougee, Humphreys, Green. Yen. Archer. Back row: Coleman, Curley, McNamara, Bay, Roth. AS.C.E. Front row, left to right: Cole- Stapelton, Skoog. Back row: Enoch, DeAngelis, Watson, Hawley, Read, Gillis. man, 112 The Brown Engineering Society was organized for the purpose of promoting unity among the large num- ber of Brown engineers. In this way the small special- ized groups are able to associate with one another hoth socially and intellectually. Field trips to several major industries were sponsored by the club, in addition to colliquia concerning the engineering field. All in all, the 1952-53 academic year proved to be one of the most eventful. Prominent lecturers, a successful annual dance, and a Spring Outing all went hand in hand to prove the value of the Engineering Society of Brown University. The Brown chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is one of the three small specialized groups within the Brown Engineering Society. At its monthly meetings visiting engineers from the Providence area address the students on the many problems which the eraduating engineer will encounter in this highly indus- trialized society of ours. Field trips to buildings under construction give a little of the experience which is so necessary for the successful engineer. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers have formed a com- bined student chapter at Brown. This combination has proved very successful in futhering electronic knowl- edge outside of the classroom. Accomodating faculty members and interested students have been the reason for the greal success of this organization. This active participation of its members is in part precipitated by the program of lectures and wide array of field trips. A.S.MLE. Left to right: Kaufman, Grodzki, Barker, Perrine, Bay, Lougee, Hum- phreys, Krieg, Biddle, Barney, De- Wolf, Mclsaac, Archer. The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to provide an outlet for the intellectual and social aims of the engineering student at Brown Univer- sity. Through constant association the student acquires more knowledge ol what mechanical engineering can do for him. Speakers from different industries through- out this area discuss current engineering problems. ield trips present an opportunity to observe technical processes, some of which the student is soon to en- counter. Left to right: Yen, Namara, Defino, Courchene, Cole- man, Green, Kachigian. A LE.E. and ILR.E. Curley, Me- Intra- maural PDebate - - . this time, a prize Stemming from the combined ideas of Bruce Bige- low, vice president of the University, and V. Lee Nor- wood 53, the Intramural Debating Council completed its first year of activity. Organized for the purpose of providing opportunity for a larger proportion of the Brown campus to participate in the intellectually stimu- lating activity of competitive debating, eight dormitories and twelve fraternities took parl in an elimination tournament early in the Spring. A wide range of topics was aired in this debating program: all the way from the problem of allowing women in our dormitories after dark to whether the United States should blockade the Chinese mainland. Interest toward the end of the tournament proved to be so strong that next year's council has high hopes of getting entries from nearly one hundred per cent of the dormitories and fraterni- ties. V. Lee Norwood served as chairman of the Coun- cil for 1952-53. Jacques Lipetz '54 will serve as chair- man for 1953-51. for flowing words A Philosophy Club was active at Brown during 1952- 53 for the first time in five years. The club is still in the beginning stages of organization, but much pro- gress was made during the year. Meetings consisted of talks by guest speakers and informal discussions among speakers and club members. Officers for the year were Per Fagereng. president, and Howard Weiss, secretary- treasurer. Prof. Tomas served as faculty adviser. Club Edson. Philosophy Left to richt: Stoddard, Fagereng, Marick, MHistory Club Front row, left to right: Seth, Wald- man, Halko. Back row: Markowitz, Borod, Bauman, Semel, Goldberg. The Spanish Club, where Spanish is spoken exclu- The History Club's 1952-53 program consisted large- sively. offers a unique opportunity for the student. ly of informal discussions together with brief talks on Here he may enhance his command of the language topics of eeneral historical interest. First semester offi- and stimulate his interest in the culture of Spain and cers were Henry Halko, president, and John Seth. secre- Spanish speaking countries. The Club meets every two lary, while Napier Collyns and Lucille Griffith filled weeks with a program of movies and speakers. Once these posts during the latter half of the year. each month an evening social is held for enjoyment of Latin American songs and dances. Spanish Club Front row, left to right: Arglnan, 4rruda, Prof. Trueblood. Back row: Kossoff, Kossoff, Stevens, Balatow, Alcaide, Smith, Quaker. Compared to a pressed flower, ashes are a fragile thing. mentioned a erew race . . . e - - and the motif was Musie . . . oo There was a hearty welcome from the annual victors . . . PDance 1952 7 made their last . . . and a great Di Homecoming Homecoming Weekend got off to an auspicious start I'riday evening with the Brown Key Homecoming Dance. held for the first time in the Sharpe Refectory. Intermission at the formal affair saw Carol Mareen of Wheaton College crowned Homecoming Queen, almost precipitating a Pembroke walkout, though most Brown men displayed little disappointment in the choice. But twas a cruel blow to our sister college. Spirits ran high through the night, but only the most biased observers would venture to predict a Bruin victory in the forth- coming gridiron battle with the gentlemen from Cam- bridee. Saturday morning's festivities struck a more solemn note. as Patriols Courl was dedicated to the men of Brown who have died in the service of their country since 1775 in a ceremony featuring addresses hy President Wriston and U.S. Defense Secretary Lovett. Came Saturday afternoon. and the big game was on. A day fit for a queen . . . - - - with some neoise in the background . . . A gala crowd cheered for the Brown and White, though victory hopes were dim indeed. But the entire Brown squad rose to meet the challenge, and turned in a game any team would be proud of. FinalBrown 28, Har- vard 21, and the alumni were welcomed back in grand style. College Hill resounded until the wee hours of the morn, as students and old grads let loose with an all- out, all-night victory celebration. Sic semper Harvardis. - and the ball game was won I z , 2 A Fraternal e 7 s ,o , Chords cords and cordovans. Inter- Fraternity Governing Board The Interfraternity Governing Board is the coordina- tor of the fraternity system at Brown. It is through dis- cussions at I.G.B. meetings that the problems of the fraternities. individual and collective, may be debated and brought to a successful solution. Often members of the administration are invited to the weekly meetings. It is through the resulting discussions that both ad- ministration and fraternity learn each other's problems and desires. thus enabling each to act more wisely in dealing with the other. The I.G.B. also serves as the regulator of social in- lercourse among the seventeen houses at Brown. Intra- murals, rushing and many other forms of interfrater- nity contact are run in accordance with rules laid down by the I.G.B. When these rules are violated. as for in- stance in the case of illegal rushing, it is the job of the 1.G.B. court to see that the guilty fraternity is punished for its misdemeanor. The Board is organized so as to give each house equal representation. A president, secretary. treasurer, and executive committee are elected from the house repre- sentatives to insure eflicient administration. Several committees are formed to handle specific problems and to present the facts concerning these problems to the board as a whole. Measures brought before the 1.G.B. were hidden are usually referred to the fraternity representative for proposal to his own house during closed meetings. Each house is in this way given a maximum voice in the formation of I.G.B. policies. There is a lighter side to the I.G.B. which is mani- fested in the annual weekend sponsored by the hoard. The Friday night formal is always one of the high points of Brown's social season and does much to cement fraternity relations. Briefly. the I.G.B. stands for unity among fraterni- ties and for the strengthening of the fraternity system at Brown. It is through a unified effort that the fra- lernities can contribute most to campus and civic life, and perpetuate themselves at Brown. Front row, left to right: Detwiler, Harris, Glidden, Clough, Sinclair. Second row: Pierson, O'Brien, Lawler, Spindel, Marshall, Smith, Berkman. Back row: Tauro, Mclsaac, Bell, Polleys, Geismar, Angle, Gagliano. . - the beer eans Fraternities manifest the natural impulse of man to be gregarious: to select his friends and ally himself with a chosen group. Hence. fraternities stand as a symbol of friendshipa friendship founded on mutual esteem and dependence. As such, they are an import- ant facet of social education. Being a member of a fraternity with a sense of be- longing, a person feels his worth as a social being. One also develops organizational pride and fraternal sentiment, so important to keeping the tone of the fra- ternity, or any organization. high. Here. one is proud to be a member of this or that fraternity and thinks in lerms of his fraternityand about whether his acts will reflect favorably or unfavorably upon it. Social disci- pline and ambition are acquired both singly and col- lectively. But certainly all these qualities are not con- comitant with being a member of a fraternity. It is not a question of what the fraternity is doing for me, but rather, what am I doing for the fraternity? That sense of belonging is a relative thing, which varies with each individual, and the strength of that senseof pride and devotion toward your fraternityis some- thing which originates from within and not without. Thus, the more vou do for a fraternity the more you get out of it. Perhaps the most important feature of fraternity life is its development of one's personality. Individuals, each with unique characteristics, are thrown together to - - - by the gentle tones of a golden tromhbone - every dancer paused. listening to - - . Imusie put into his heart become an integrated whole. To accomplish this one must get along with others. and to get along with others one must learn to be cooperative, considerate, and sympathetic. Fraternity men are often campus leaders. men who will have the responsibility of taking on the burdens of tomorrow's problems in the hope of creating a bet- ter world. Alpha Delta Phi - Alpha Delta Phi was founded at Hamilton College in 1832 by Samuel Eells. The fraternity was originated as a literary society, and most of the original traditions of the organization have been carried down to the present. The fraternity is an undergraduate organization having 28 active chapters, 25 spread throughout the U.S., and 3 in Canada. The seventh chapter to be installed, the Brunonian Alpha Delta Phi, was founded in 1836, discontinued its initiations in 1838, and was reorganized in 1850. Prior to 1904, meetings were held in the old Arnold Block at the foot of Waterman Street. In 1904 the fraternity purchased property at 54 Col- lege Street, and there resided until 1952, when it moved into the present residence in the Quadrangle. To keep this relatively ancient chronicle up to date, the more notable among recent accomplishments, inci- dents, and traditions of Alpha Delta Phi include . . . . . Election nights at Costa's . . . Briggs excursion in down- town Providence . . . Clarks laugh-it-up troupe grab- bing first in rally skit competition . . . A.D. ivories kept in shape by Herr Snare and Frank Maderia . . . New- hard's uncontrollable affinity for Pembrokers . . . Har- vey wounded in his favorite extracurricula . . . the ex- cellent guidance of resident alumni brothers Lampher and Potter . . . the House infested with co-captains: Wenzel in crew, MacLean in wrestling, and Tritchler in next year's cross country . . . Brothers Strand and Chi- purnoi seeking a belter environment . . . Hayes and crew trying to take off for the mountains during Home- coming, Hmmm . . . Thompson finally showing an in- terest in women . .. Drorbaugh trading Kairee compan- ionship for family life . . . Detwiler starting pin drop- ping movement . . . Morfogen in the tradition of Lau- rence Olivier . . . Brady developing revolutionary new shortcuts to Wheaton . . . Brothers up to their navels in wood chips at Prohibition-Christmas-in-the-Congo- party . . . Thorntons uncanny ability for losing treas- ured possessions . . . Barksdale carrying on behind locked doors . . . Erwin sprouting seven pronged ant- lers . . . Dorer, Dimmit, Horton, and Sloan carrying on A.D. singing tradition in the Jabberwocks . . . O yeah, and they studied a little too. Front row, left to right: Barksdale, Strand, Amann, Briggs, MacLean, Detwiler, Morfogen, Orth, Sloan, Dorer, Simmons, McSherry. Second row: J. G. Webster, Naylor, G. W. Webster, Fitzgerald, Thompson, Harvie, Breckenridge, Barrows, Erwin, Clark, Cahill. Back row: Thornton, Drorbaugh, Tucker, Mohrfeld, Hayes, Bourne, Dimmitt, Beers, Wenzel, Dodge. voices . . . . + . recogmition was won C. Bert Amann Clarence C. Barksdale Fred H. Barrows, III Richard M. Beers Kenneth Bourne Francis J. Brady Leland D. Breckenridge Robert S. Briggs Robert F. Cahill Laurence Z. Chipurnoi Deene D. Clark Philip R. Detwiler Sterling Dimmitt John L. Dodge John Dorer William C. Drorbaugh Stuart P. Erwin, Jr. Robert D. Fitzgerald, Jr. Robert D. Harrington, Jr. Peter L. Harvie Philip S. Hayes Nathaniel W. Horton Benson Lake Angus L. MacLean James MecSherry Peter H. Mohrfeld George S. Morfogen Robert E. Naylor Harry W. Newhard David Orth William W. Simmons David Sloan Dale W. Strand James P. Thompson Maurice S. Thornton Thomas C. Tritschler Paul D. Tucker Gordon W. Webster James G. Webster, 111 E. Howard Wenzel, Jr. Pledges John R. Alway Ned Peter Baugh Noel Field Benjamin Greene Roger 1.. Hale Norman lasca William Mauran George Midwood Robert A. Norton Robert L. Sterling Augustus Trowbridee Stephen White 125 i 126 me row, left to right: Fuller, Beidler, Jones, O'Such, Glidden, LeSueur, Corbridge, Lindsay, Fontan. Second row: Disney, McGall, Schwartz, Frazier, Brown, Sarle, Houk, Sullivan. Back row: Malamud, Colson, Livingston, Greenlees, Busing, Moore, Bishop, Ilch- man, Powers. PBeta Theta Py Since 1839. the Beta Theta Pi fraternity has been an active participant in the social and academic life of nu- merous colleges and universities throughout North America. Kappa Chapter was founded in 1849, just one decade after the Alpha Chapter at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. During the more than 100 years of its dynamic history, Beta has grown both physically and intellectually. Ninety-nine chapters exist today, all striv- ing together with a single purpose: The cultivation of moral, social and intellectual qualities of its members. With these ideals the fraternity was founded. Through the years Beta Theta Pi has been a comple- ment to Brown. As the University has grown, so loo has Beta Theta Pi, each giving to the undergraduate its unique share in the liberal education, while both fra- ternity and university have partaken in each other's successes. Brown's most recent contribution to frater- nity life was the completion last year of the new quad- rangle, where for the first time seventeen fraternities live in an improved as well as a consolidated environ- ment. The year of 1952-53 found Betas acclimating them- selves to their new home. The job was easily done as shown by the successful and eventful year which they have enjoyed. The present chapter, thirty-nine members strong. has the following officers: John A. Anderson, president; David J. Livingston, vice-president: Gregory J. Sulli- van, secretary; I. Morgan Powers, treasurer; and David W. Busing, recorder. Indelibly stamped upon Beta tradition by this year's activities are: . . . the little red car . . . brew team . . . buteeful chief . . . the ole Lodge finally floated away .. . have one . . . you must understand my position . . . D.R. TEAM . . . we'll always hang together . . . deficit spending . . . Casali's . . . not too crude . . . FATHER NICK . . . Bo ... Gung Ho . . . Third for Bridge? . . . The Maine Delegation . . . bills from Hillhouse ... I'm elad I'm a Beta. Kenneth Allen John Anderson Richard Beidler Dwight Bishop Charles Brown David Busing Charles W. Colson George Conn James N. Corbridee Leslie Disharoon Michael Disney Ernest Fontan William J. Frazier Vaughn D. Fuller Thomas T. Glidden J. Rogers Greenlees Charles Hayes . - - our Gay Nineties - - - and our Homecoming John Houk Warren F. Ilchman James Lennon Harvey LeSueur Kenneth Lindsay David W. Livingston Michael Malamud James MecGall Charles Nichols F. Morgan Powers Alan R. Sarle Rodman Savoye Eric Schwartz Gregory Sullivan Douglas Turner David West Elliot Williams Pledges David Durfee George Gregory Thomas Jones T. Robley Louttit Andrew Martin John Melone Richard Moore Philip J. O'Brien Robert O'Such James R. Page Kenneth Rider Christopher Smiles Michael Stewart Hendrik Van Loon Robert Zimmerman 127 Delta Kappa Epsilon The blue, gold, and red of DKE is now well estab- lished over the Spanish motif of the entrance to its quarters in the quadrangle. A home now of anticipated permanencea home that has traveled from Dorrance St. to N. Main to Benefit to Caswell Hall. and from 65 College St. to the present location. The Brown chapter is one of a large group spread over the entire nation. Dekes birthplace was at Yale in 1850, and since then 103 years have produced brothers from college men of all backerounds. Better men for a better world. Front row, left to richt: Palcho, Farvell, McKeehon, Willis. Kronholm. Amill. Cohen, Norton. Second row: Copp, E. Molineux, Goy- ette. Gray, Stewart, Marratt, Chapin, Kearney. Back row: Neal, Mulhern. Yale, Towle, Traynor, W. Molineux, Fay. - - - a serene Saturday afternoon - - . a great party idea Breck Chapin Martin Cohen Robert Copp Robert Eiseman John Farrell Jon Fay Michael Gasparello Richmond Gleason Paul Goyette David Gray David Kearney Lincoln King Conrad Kronholm Alfred Lawrence Charles Marratt George Mason William McKeehan Ross Molineux Walter Molineux Richard Mulhern Edward Neal Presley Norton John Orton Ralph Palcho Gerrish Towle David Traynor Ronald Wills David Yale PII'III'.IPV Richard Amill Bruce Bartsch Barry Blank J. Caleb Boges Carl Ehmann Richard Grotz Willard Hadlock John Hines William Klaess Edward Laurence Arthur L. Parrott Reuben H. Patey, Jr. William Pringle Richard Sackett Alexander Stewart 129 130 Front row, left to richt: Bramble, Knecht, Burgoon, Angle, Nawrocki, Fort, Valicenti. Second row: Shaw, Randall, Lawson, De- Patie, Bouton, Webb, Burrell, Hobron. Back row: Dover, Lundin, Noddin, Gleeson, Wilson, Clarridge, Whitehouse, Morris, Calnan. Delia Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1827 at Union College, and along with Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi is a member of the Union Triad, the three oldest Greek letter societies in the country. The Beta Chapter of Delta Phi, the sec- ond fraternity to be granted a charter at Brown, was founded in 1838. Officers for this year were: William H. Burgoon, president; Robert I. Kramer, vice-presi- dent; Richard J. DePatie, corresponding secretary; Frederick H. Burrell, recording secretary; and Robert L. Noddin, treasurer. Another great year: Late parties and bridge . . Dewey tablehopping at the First and Last . . . Lundin finally smiling . . . Friar Knecht's rendition of Daniel in the Lion's Den . . . Looks like Duff's work is affect- ing him . Telephone for Bill Whitehouse! . . . Webbie getting caught for speeding . . . Pat, Sue. three strikes you're out, Burgoon . . . Mahout, Nawrocki and Sir Cedric . . . Will Noddin's Sunday meal contract be cancelled in June? . . . Bram, the pride of Flatbush ... Knock, knock, the patron's booze, John . . . See ya next semester, Towny . . . Let's hope lightning doesn't strike twice . . . Young and Fort: Gling-Glong. - - - sand and beer foam John E. Angle Robert Dover Montigue Morris Norman M. Bouten Randall W. Duphivey Eugene Nawrocki James H. Bramble krederick L. Fort Robert L. Noddin Donn R. Brown Rohert S. Hobron George Randall William Burgoon Frederick Knecht Russell Shaw Frederick H. Burrell Robert 1. Kramer Richard Valicenti George Calnan R. Alan Lawson Richard Webb David R. Carter Douglas R. Lowe William P. Whitehouse D. Ramsdell Clarridge Robert Lundin Garwood P. Wilson Richard J. DePatie L. Wayne Mavor William A. Young Townsend Morey Pledges John Aldrich William Bradley John Delhagen John Gleason John Golden Gene Haley Arthur M. Love, Jr. Carl Nielsen Daniel G. Sapir Andrew Smith Richard Thompson - - - not Indians, just Apaches 131 Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia in 1859. It experienced an extremely slow growth until 1886 when the Rainbow W.W.W. Fra- ternity amalgamated with it, forming a fruitful combi- nation destined for future greatness. The official fra- ternity journal has retained the name Rainbow in com- memoration of this event. The fraternity colors of pur- ple, white, and gold were selected and adopted in 1888. After the turn of the century, Delta Tau Delta's rapid expansion made an administrative center necessary, and in 1913 a Central Office was established in New York, and later moved to Indianapolis, Indiana. There are now eighty-four chapters in the United States and Can- ada that recognize this office as the very heart of the organization. Beta Chi chapter was founded at Brown in 1896, dur- ing the administration of President Andrews. The Chapter House was located on Prospect Street from 1919 until June, 1951, when it was destroyed by fire. After being temporarily housed in Edwards House for a year, the Delts moved into their luxurious new quar- ters in the Quadrangle in September, 1952. Informal reflections: unexpected, but everybody back lor 52-753 except one. First big event was Housewarm- ing with multi alumni returning, o-r-a-t-o-r-y at ban- quet. Then Harvard Homecoming: Gerry blasts through the line, party blasts through the night . . . Gonna shave this weekend, Herman? . . . Jenks: I'm really hang- in . . . Highly Pusillanimous . . . Who wants to run 'em? Sonny? Mitch? . . . Mike show-me-a-shot- I-cant-make Pike, Nat the Cat, and Slats Pratt . . . A real bar with real liquor . . . Kurt: Anyone for the Ivy Room? . .. Win: Yours in the sign of the lob- ster . .. Mario Schemick rocks the shower room . . . Walter Schnerr's keyboard capers, not Tom's style. Yes, there's music in the airspace sounds. The Doctor on a dim asteroid . . . Bellows finds the crystal ball . . . Who started this lunar language? Knock for Father Knicker :; ?Bocker. Yah! Intercom: Can you read me? . .. You're on the hook ... Calling all weight men, practice at the P.A. Rolling stock: Barney's Rocket, the Phantomobile, and Rod's Black Carriage. Athletics: lootball tense, but basket- ball overwhelming. Lanpher Cup this year . . . they hope. Elliot Lounge team wins consistently . . . Seaver: wrestling edges the Creen Orchid . . . Willie the tiger Johnson . . . Dependable Dick and Jim Vreeland's New Year's Eve Party. New Developments: Gagliano the Pres., Meeks the mixer . . . Buschmann gets another B . . . Cy gets a date . . . Clint makes a track up to Wheaton . . . Pledge class of twenty-four . . . fine boys . . . where did they all come from? . . . Another raid tonight, take care of them, Carey. Delia Tau Delia Front row, left to right: J. Vreeland, Haverty, Hartman, Lutz, Clough, Cottey, Bonz, Keller, Coleman, Wittreich. Second row: Smith, Wilbur, Pratt, Schemick. Brigden, Seaver, thh, Beil, Megargee, Johnson. Third row: Pearce, Brogden, Brisco, Trepte, Gleason, Bos- ler, Hotton, Jenks. Fourth row: Pike, Lary, Swanson, Gagliano, Meeks, Muhlenberg, Roll, Phifer. Back row: Kruger, Gambee, Free- burg, E. Vreeland, Corcoran. it was a controversial subject. men Arthur R. Beil, Jr. Emery Danzell Carl Hess Keller Stanley E. Pratt Philip Edwin Bonz Dwight T. Freeburg Curtis Kruger John Ides Roll John R. Bosler Gordon Fuller Ralph Leon Lary Wesley Allan Roth William M. Brigden S. Thomas Gagliano Francis Lutz John Schemick, Jr. Ralph Brisco Craig Gambee John McCombs L. Davenport Seaver Davis P. Brogden Robert F. Gandert Thomas McLellan Mitchill Lee Smith Allan E. Bulley Lawrence M. Gleason Roy Meeks Albert Dave Swanson Walter M. Buschmann Joseph F. Granger Montrose B. Megargee Alan Thomson James H. Carey Cyril B. Hartman Philip Muhlenberg Donald Trepte Kenneth Clarke Girard E. Haverty Philip Noel Everett Vreeland Clinton G. Clough, Jr. George Hotton Barry Pearce James Vreeland Rowland H. Coleman Harold Jenks William Pearce Richard White John Corcoran William C. Johnson Howard Phifer Winthrop Vernon Wilbur Donald Eugene Cottey John T. Johnston Robert Wilson Pike Paul E. Wittreich Pledges Zane Anderson Richard Arroll Gordon Bailey John Baird Jack Briner Richard Crecca William Demchak Thomas Doherty James Finnegan James Craig Fry Edward Fuschetti James Gagliardi Roger Hazell Thomas Kneeland John Kostecki Quentin Kraft Edmund Lary Kenneth Morley Lewis Petterson Peter Philippi John Robinson Roger Singer Nicholas Stephens Irving Valkys Wesley Vandervliet . - - with the pledges, its still erowded 133 134 i ...;Q' o At - Front row, left to right: Lynn, Rothenberger, Greene, Carter, Peace, Pierson, DiCurcio, Rowland, Hayden. Second row: Lasley, Abt, Snow, Genovese, Parker, Eastham, Edson, Russo, Vaughan, Watters. Third row: Bigler, Stallard, Cutler, Fletcher, Nagle, Schutt, Johnstone, Ritchie. Back row: McKee, Clemens, Fletcher, Covill, Ryder, Moody, Grashof, Wezniak, Abbott. Mmu Troonkn tML Cocktails anyone? rang through the sheltered walls as Scoundrel Stallard stepped into view, a gleam in his eye and a scorpion in his handthe master of his pro- fession. The exotic party was merely one of many so- cial highlights enjoyed by Delta U's this year. The all- male Variety Show, held in the DU Burlesque House, and organized and directed by Prexy Pierson, inaugu- rated a successful Homecoming. The House is indebted to the Lynns for a spirited cocktail party following the Yale game, to Santa Frigolello, and to several Pem- brokers and RISD femmes for attending the open houses and aiding the brothers'in their quest for Satur- day night frolic. It has been a good year for Delta Upsilon, not only in social activities but in other outlets as well. Jerry Lasley led a skilled pledge contingent in constructing a portable bar of knotty pine, and an RISD trio deco- rated the party room with several rather revealing and applicable murals. The academic hoods of Charles Evans Hughes provided the furnishing for the chapter room. Delta Upsilon The varsity athletic picture saw Eastham and Row- land bring the brothers out in force for the wrestling meets. Grink captained the ski team, while Borah saw defensive action on the Bear sextet. Ryder and Ritchie held down slots on the tennis squad. Academically, DU, led by Dawley, the mechanic; Clemens, the idealist; and Mario DiCurcio, finished above the all-college average and among the top seven fraternities for the sixth year running. Senior personalities? . . . Well, there were plenty of those, too. Not many of the brothers will be able to forget Ryder's colossal spills as end man on the Senior chorus line or Old Pokerface Covill's Pitch hands. Green and Eastham made water a most feared weapon, while Bigler organized the DOM, a club which seemed to gain membership after every Saturday night party. Eastham's Georgia peach kept the House well pro- visioned with cookies and candy. Moody Mowther always seemed to be able to say the right thing Yeah, right thing!!!! Ritchie's and Robertsons trips to the Cyprus room made Wednesday evening chow a little out of the ordinary . . . Hayden dropped his Dixie- land long enough to make the White Star Laundry a thriving concession while Lynn, the wanderer with an explosive laugh, Cutler, the straining first tenor, and Gullible Grashof, inviting strange people to cocktail parties, completed a unified but certainly individual class . . . Man, what a crazy bunch!!!!!! . the toe was for timing David Abbott Harold Bigler Lewis Bishop David D. Carter Reece Clemens Raymond Covill Chadbourne Cutler Richard Dawley Robert Di Curcio Dana Eastham Harry Edson Alan Fletcher Frederick Frigoletto Serafino Fusco Charles Genovese E. August Grashof Marshall Greene Deane Hayden Robert Johnstone John Leahy J. Douglas Lynn John McKee Charles Moody Harold Morick James Nagle David Parker William Peace Walter Pierson Edward Ritchie John Rothenberger Edward Rowland Raymond Russo Fred Ryder Roderick Schutt Hajime Seki Thomas Snow Sefton Stallard Ronald Stark Robert Watters Frank Wezniak Pledges Samuel Abt Douglas Adkins Carl Albert Gordon S. Bigelow Robert Borah Jaroslav Cebe-Habersky Peter Chadwick Armin Frank Chandler Fulton Daniel Hoik David Jackson Gordon Johnson Jerry Lasley Edwin Lewis, Jr. Peter A. Rona Richard Shanley Theodore Vaughn Peter Von Stein Robert West - - - the table. for elimbi 135 Kappa Sigma True Kappa Sigma tradition, daling back to the fra- ternity founding on December 10, 1869, at the Uni- versity of VII'OIHIJ is being carried on royally today by the Brown Rdviw dmpl?r Une of 125 chapters in the national. Beta- Alphd Chapter was given 1tK charter on the Brown campus on February 92 1898 Sinee then, the size of the house in membership hus continu- ally increased until at present forty-three brothers live under the scarlet, green and white banner. The officers during the fall semester were Russ Pierce, president; Dave Whalen and Ev Rowe. vice-presidents; Chuck Lake, treasurer; and Bob Kaiser, secretary. In December. Nesh aroused the brothers enough with his Latin quotations to effect a complete coup detal with the election of Tom Fagan as president; Lou Ahrens and Ed Beadle as vice-presidents; Dick Farley, treasur- er; and Joe Dickinson, as secretary. Time: Homecoming Eve, 1981. qmne A darkened chapter room. A naked light bulb glares above a card game of old grads. The Ixappa Sig seal is faintly visible on the rear wall. The ventila. tion system blows cigarette smoke into the room. As the heat increases, the men begin to shed their cloth- ing. Only snatches . . . of conversation . . . can be heard over the tlink of meal tickets. Old Grads: Same old Little Africa up herelike in 53 . . . hear the native drums-or is that Dickinson ... Go moon, Slippery . . . what happened to the Poker Faction that year . used to have all-nighters in the Ladies . Vin always tried to set hls lyrics to Price's music . the bar was new that year . . Fayg's doin well in the cleaning bizz these days . . . I'm looking for a mew roommate, he says, so he says people are no damn good . . . 13 pledges for luck back then . . . yeh, and the Greek and George were the poli- ticos, then . . . Bead was right in there . . . y-a-0-0-0-w . Gatz Siberian Swizzles . . . so he says kiss and make up . . . squash pies cascade from the ceiling . don't say make up . . . oh, . shut up or I'll break your ankle . . . please, John, not again . . . re- member the Chief and Betsy and those nights across from the Baptist Church . . . hyperthyroids . . . shaddup . . . Dirty Mouth fenced with Walt's trombone foiled by Woody's belt buckle . . . hot up here, how can we cool off . . . eot any water in your pistol, Pooh . hey, everybody into the pool . . . look who's coming . the Explanatory Lecturer . hmm, about time. Curtain Front row, left to right: Busell, Blythe, Beadle, Whalen, Pierce, Rowe, Harvey, DeTar, Nesci. Second row: Landau, Seredin, Farley, Fleuridas, Benson, Dickinson, Mihalakos, Genua, Xlrenx Royal, Decker, Lake, Mooradkanian, Cowan, Van Hulsteyn, Benford. Colby. Back row: Hannon, Zangara, Burroughs, LeGloahec, Fagan, . . - lacking only a vocalist Loomis Ahrens Edward Beadle William Benford Charles Benson Charles Blythe John Burroughs Harrison Busell Paul Chapman John Colby Walter Cowan David Decker John Detar Joseph Dickinson Dana Dudley Ronald Eliasson Thomas Fagan Richard Farley Jack Fleuridas Vincent Genua John Hannan Peter Harvey Fred Heald Robert Hill Robert Kaiser Charles Lake Stephen Landau Alan LeGloahec Socrates Mihalakos Bradford Monahon Richard Mooradkanian Patsy Nesci Russell Pierce Oscar Placco Evan Rowe John Royal Gerasim Seredin David Van Hulsteyn David Whalen e - - Ya-0-0-0-w ! Edward White Richard Wood Anthony Zangara Pledges Donald Bowen Sumner Campbell Donald DeCiccio George Easton Peter Harrity Robert Johnson Bruce Keating Edward Lee Robert McCarthy William Noble, Jr. John Pearson Richard Porter Robert Price Richard Vesely Robert Young 137 138 Front row. left to right: Tauro. Petit, Collins, Marshall, Casserly, Johnson, Blake, Long, Meyer. Second row: Hunt, Nangle, Lyons, Keefe, Lauber, Malkiewicz, Lord, Abdow, Bradley, Walker. Third row: Matteodo, Bauer, Semonche, Dinneen, Newsam, Bullock, Davis. Back row: Coffin, Julian, Gray, Vitiello, Koskela. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in November, 1909, by three law students at Boston University. After a two year period of internal growth. the fraternity initiated an expansion program, accepting its first sister chapter in 1912. The following year found representatives of the six Lambda Chi chaptersof which Brown was fifthat a national conference in Boston for the pur- pose of organizing the ritual. The names of the several Brown delegates who helped in this undertaking have been well known in the national history of Lambda Chi Alpha. Purple, Green, and Gold, the fraternal colors, became the title of the first open fraternity periodical, and the fraternity symbol. the Cross and Crescent, be- came its successor. In 1939, Theta Nu Kappa united with Lambda Chi, increasing the national membership by 28 chapters to 106. Growth has continued; the representation of today is 141 active chaplers. The local chapter, Tota Zeta, was organized in 1900 as the Kasa Club. Since installation in 1912, it has en- joyed an uninterrupted life. Of the seventeen fraterni- lies on the campus today it was sixteenth to receive its charter. It received its impetus from the Providence alumni of the parent chapter at Boston University. The officers for the year 1952-53 were Thomas A. Marshall, president; William G. Casserly, vice presi- dent; William D. Blake, secretary; Robert T. Collins, treasurer. A new chapter in the life of Lambda Chi Alpha at Brown has now begun. In September of 1952, Iota Zeta moved into the quadrangle, leaving the home at George Street that it had occupied for 18 years. The brothers task was to separate themselves from the fel- lowship built about the old house, and reform it in the new. Under the direction of capable leaders, the trans- formation was both rapid and painless. A feeling of revitalization permeated the first few weeks of living in the new home. Planning and decorating were taken care of, and shortly Alumni were welcomed back for the annual homecoming festivities. Only then was the movement finished; only then was the familiarity of the Quadrangle accepted. Ronald J. Abdow Alan H. Bauer William D. Blake Earl F. Bradley William G. Casserly John C. Coffin Robert T. Collins William N. Curtis James C. Davis John E. Dinneen Joseph Donahue Robert C. Gill Duncan Grant Bruce H. Hunt Edward A. Johnson Charles Judkins Robert L. Julian Daniel M. Keefe Alan L. Lauber Robert C. Long Frank H. Lord Kenneth J. Lyons Raymond J. Malkiewicz Thomas A. Marshall Paul M. Nangle Lawrence D. North Arthur T. Petit Richard G. Pettit John E. Semonche Edward T. Smith Carl E. Stenberg Joseph L. Tauro William A. Vitiello Thomas E. Walker Pledges Ross Andrew William Apostolacus Robert Balas David B. Bullock Thomas Butler Peter Campisi Robert Catanzara Walter Chase Ansel Davis Aubrey Doyle William Dvyer James Ewing Ronald Foster W. Philip Gerould Charles Gesen Robert Goetz Joseph Going William A. Gray we thought we'd wonbut Harvard had to be enough - - . an artistie interpretation that plainly displayed ete. Harry Josephson Richard Khachian Robert W. Koskela Harold Lambright Maurice Matteodo Charles A. McAlister James McGuinness James Morris Martin J. Mullin Arthur R. Newsam Gilbert Pemberton Gordon Perry William Pietro Louis Reese Frank Regan Arnold Smith Charles Swanson Edward J. Tooley Robert Zangrando 139 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, prominent among national fraterni- ties, came into existence at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. This was due to the ef- forts of the six founders, John Wolfe Lindley, Robert Morrison, Andrew Watts Rogers, Ardivan Walker Rogers, John McMillan Wilson, and Robert Thompson Drake. The fraternity has expanded to its present size of over one hundred chapters throughout the United States. The Rhode Island Alpha Chapter has been repre- sented on the Hill since February 24, 1889, when it was founded by C. G. Hartsock. The fraternily colors are blue and white. The house numbers 42 brothers par- ticipating in activities. Perhaps the following will be the best description and summary of the past year in the Phi Delt house. Whole year was crazy! Zip in some ways, but yow in others. Hooligan became a truant officer at the Quaker Jail, while his Tabor troublemate. McPhi, mid- dle-aisled it between semesters . . . Cranston Ted wenl underwater . . . Jake took honors thanks to his adding machine . Gilmore still got conned out of a few things. too . . . Igor and Jadaloon built up nest eggs in the Refectory, while Sleaze sneered al poverty Gene and Da Lug went to track, and M. Timmy went the route . . . Nick got to like martinis, and T. The Cul fell in love with the Midway . . . Arute danced on, as industrious Mike drew lagers, and wasnt it nice that Greg's new Chevy matched his pants . . . Norm slung hash and finals slung us . . . 'nuff for seniors . .. . . Boomer and White Fang joined up . . . He knows Jazz became the cry while Bowlcut Barry hacked up heads . . . Canvasback set fire to Bryant and Dominique ringed himself . . . Rubber Arm and that Greek Kid sel up a Lonely Hearts Club . . . Obese got obeser, while Lawrence gave away his RHS jacket . . . Death March found the real thing in Crazy Jim and Phantom and Eck Eck pulled 5.00s . . . Grunt and Squirmin' Sherm played tug-o-war with a tape measure while Edee and Baldy spoke softly to each other . . . Year to remember: Jake and K.O. were george prexies . . . Gib Gib socialized superbly and the pledges were really Phine . . . new game room, new furniture, but same old Floyd and Al . . . Next yearwait and see! Front row, left to right: Giberti, Harris, Bassett, O'Day. Jadick, Gilmore, Sutliff, Bates. Second row: O'Brien, Cook, Arute, Smith, Jarvines, Borst, Lownds, Boom, Ferriter. Back row: Hunter, Mellish, Weaver, Strickhouser, Sullivan, Christiansen, Hoppe, Edgecomb. Andrew E. Andersen Walter Arute Richard Atkinson Norman Bassett Davis R. Bates Gary Boom Howard Borjeson James Borst Michael J. Cannarozzi Robert M. Christiansen Robert W. Clark Barry Coletti Thomas W. Cutler Thomas DiLuglio Melbourne Dorr Robert Ecker Theodore F. Ferriter Thomas T. Gately Albert E. Giberti Kenneth O. Gilmore Marshall B. Haraden Frank E. Harris Charles P. Heaton Louis W. Hoppe John B. Hunter Robert Jacobsen Theodore Spencer Jadick Phillip Jaryinin James Kurfess Dominic Lapollo John Lownds Eugene R. McGovern Eugene Mellish Joseph Muse Arthur F. O'Day John Philbin Nicholas Pliakas John Cameron Smith Sherman Strickhouser Maurice Timothy Sullivan Gregory L. Sutliff John Weaver . - - shy girls Pledges Richard Andersen John Baird Richard Borjeson Francis Brooks Russell Cook Lawrence Corcoran James Coukus Daniel D'Andrea Frank Dorsey John Edgecomb James Harrell Vincent Jazwinski Donald Keane i, B - - bold men Kenneth Kessaris Peter Kohut John Leva John O'Brien Michael O'Dowd Lester Peavy Robert Popp Loren Samsell William San Souci Frank Stockwell Robert Sullivan Henry Vandersip William Wasicko Walter Wells Daniel Whitehouse 141 142 Front row, left to right: Bry, James, P. Fordon, Polleys, Jones, Hopkins, Fort. Second row: Sutherland, F. Fordon, Sjostrom, John- ston, Burgess, Straton, Peterson. Back row: Krogness, Coughlin, Burrow, Cameron, White, Young. Yesterday, or so it seems, everyone was being tested, examined, and probed to determine proficiency or de- ficiency in various and sundry fields. Ahead lay four exciting years of a hitherto unknown adventure. From the buffetings and pitfalls encountered during this all too brief period. they hoped to emerge a credit to the University and themselves. The sands of time flow swift indeed, and in retro- spect four years of intellectual and moral growth are seena greater understanding of human nature result- ing from living in the close comradeship of the Phi Gam house; the art of social relaxation and its place in the pattern of living. Each of these ingredients and many more have heen presented, and the resultant mix- ture left up to the individual's discretion. It is to be hoped that a successful and skillful blend will emerge. enabling the brothers to assume mature leadership in the world at large. The Phi Gamma Delta house as a whole and the sen- ior Phi Gams in particular believe that the college and fraternity have inculcated in them a set of moral prin- ciples and values which, if put to proper use, will be in- strumental in helping to avoid the spurious reasoning and the beguilements to which mankind is prone to fall. Initiations, jazz bands, women; pitch, formals, wom- en; liquor, rallys, women; professors, labs, women; Phi Gamma Delia deans, cuts, women; all have played their part in the development of the individual. It is impossible to sum up college life in a few well turned phrases. The inter- esting and dull, the important and trivial lie side by side to be absorbed or rejected by the student. Brown men should consider themselves indeed fortunate to have been permitted to take the first faltering steps along life's pathway in a university of this nature where every individual has the right to pursue scholar- ship in a vigorous and unbiased manner. It has been said that the process is the actuality, and as the time of Commencement draws nigh the realization comes that it is not so much the actual at- tainment of the diploma but all that has gone before that is of lasting importance. The diploma is not an end in itself. Let all continue to go forward with open minds and willing spirits, for the battle has just begun. Those of Phi Gamma Delta who will be bidding a most fond good-bye this June hope that in the years to come they will be a credit to the University and the fraternity that fostered their development during under- graduate years. Bayard W. Bidwell George T. Blome Richman Bry Robert Wendell Burgess Gerard Noel Burrow Donald F. Cameron Joseph E. Coughlin, Jr. Frederick F. Fordon Post Fordon Robert N. Forest Alan P. Fort Walter Halperin John A. Hopkins Norman A. James Joseph C. Johnston, Jr. Warren M. Jones, Jr. Kenneth G. Knowles William Kraut Stephen M. Krogness Jerrold I. Lupoff William V. Polleys Lloyd Provost William I. Reid Walter S. Roberts Carter A. Straton Edmund R. Sutherland Donald S. Walch Maynard P. White Richard L. Wilkins Ernest J. Woefel Sumner S. Young - - - everything was Golden - - - quite off the record. what g g Pledges Roger Bensinger William Bivens George Clayson Eugene Cohen Richard Coveney John Davis Daniel Hardenbergh Gordon Hazlewood E. Stuart Morrison Neale 1. Peterson Joseph Anthony Sellwood Frederick L. Sjostrom Eugene N. Tower Allen Whittemore David Willis Fifty-one years after her founding in 1902, R. I. Alpha is still firmly entrenched on the Brown Campus. Founded nationally in 1852, Phi Kappa Psi now has over 57 chapters located in states from Rhode Island to California. Once more the Red and Green is ready to send her seniors out into the world. Good Lord, I'm finally going to graduate. With these prophetic words, Henry Fisher summed up the feelings of most of those who are leaving. Of course there are those who will remain for another semester bul for the rest it's a move away from the tap and the party room into the unknown outside world. Fall foot- ball weekends started things off with a blastin fact, Frankie blasted someone off the porch with a right cross, R. I. State weekend. The boys were in great spirits Homecoming, as were the alumni, while at the Christmas Formal there was dancing to the dreamy hillbilly band picked up by Ted Metzger. IGB and Spring Weekend seemed to follow all too rapidly. Campuswise, the house was active in varsity football, hockey, basketball. track, and baseball. Outstanding were Kincade in basketball and Scooter DiBiase, hockey captain. WBRU featured Steve's Going Nowhere show, while Sock and Buskin proved that Geoff Riker played Geoff Riker very well. Intramurally, Phi Psi headed for the Lanpher Cup, winning volleyball for the sixth time in seven years and placing high in foothall, with basketball undecided but promising as we go to press Kaltstein, Lederman, Politi, Young, Fisher, and Nelson providing the scoring punch. Besides leaving physical impressions on the furni- ture. the seniors left indelible impressions on the house atmosphere. Hank Fisher . . . The Vernet Memorial Going Away Party . . . Roger's aces over kings . . . Aldo and Naldo . . . Guygoing, going, gone . . . Ule's scientific research with redhead friend . . . Jack: So I tore his arm off . . . Semelzger: a semester where you do no work, borrow someone else's notes . . . Bruce: the house is now $4 million in debt . . . Diz's trouble cetting baby sitters . . . Fred's I got the horse right here? . . . G. P. Jim's Weekend catnaps . . . Louie's engacement . . . Myles and Steve comparing letters from the same girl . . . Willie's fight to make Med School . . . On the undergraduate level we have the TV twins, Ozzie and Bob . . . Kincades fight for a Rembrandt over the mantel . . . Myles and Brod's $600 hamburger in New York . . . Sjostrom's first party . . . Nelson's second . . . Bobby's wild rides over traffic islands . . . Lavallees clever stories . . . Harris and arm wrestling. Yes, there was a lot of fun in Phi Psi, but also tragedy. Phi Kappa Psi would like to dedicate this year's space in the Liber to Edwin Tuttle, 53, a Second Lieutenant in the Air National Guard, who was killed November 28 when his F-51 fichter crashed en route to Florida on a routine flicht. His friendliness, his warmhearted smile, his abundant love of life seemed to typify all that was right in this world. Phi Psi will always honor and remember him. Phi Kappa Psi Front row, left to right: Lederman, Striar, Settipane, MacCallum, Ulbrich, Fernald, Riker, Hill, Brodrick. Second row: Spindel, Clattenburg, Young, Fisher, Tuttle, Vernet, DePasquale, Westbrook, Sulton, Ames. Back row: Marchand, Harris, Politi, Kincade, Olstad, Taylor, Morie, Bayer. Robert Ames Arthur Bayer Bruce Blage Richard Broderick Ned Clattenburg John Peter De Pasquale Frank DiBiase James Fernald Louis Fischer Henry Fisher William Harris John Hili Adolph Kaltstein e o I'Il raise one Edward Kincade Richard Lavallee Arnold Lederman Douglas MacCallum Roger Marchand Robert McCue Theodore Metzger Walter Olstad Albert Politi Willis Riccio Geoffrey Riker Maxszon Robinson Guy Settipane . + - Straight. with a twist William Spindel Myles Striar Stephen Sultan Hugh Taylor Fred Ulbrich George Vernet Thomas Westhrook David Young Pledges Joseph Christopher Joseph M. Daley J. William Eckel or Robert Klenke Richard Lamb Thomas Morie Fred Mundy William Nelson Michael Reilly William Romano John Scudder Frank Sequino John Sjostrom Douglas Smith 145 146 Front row, left to right: Newman, Rogovin, Glaser, Brandwein, Cohen, Becker, Stern, Berkman. Semnd TOW : -Meyrmx:itz. Hauser, Witchell, Corney, Mendelsohn, Good, A. Goldberg, Drabb, Weiss. Third row: Lichtenstul, Feuer, Goldfarb, Steinitz, Miller. Blank- fort, Markowitz, Land, Robinson. Back row: Stone, Simon, Kaufman, Mayerson, C. Goldberg, Stern, Gold. The living room of the Pilam House has a gray rug, brown patterned drapes, and odd furniture in cloth and leather. Grey paint on the walls and two brass chande- liers. They play cards there, read newspapers there. study there. and sometimes just sit there and talk. The Pilams were an interesting crew: the sopho- mores, the juniors, the seniors, and some new pledges. freshmen. The sophomores were learning, the juniors knew, and the seniors taught. It will be good to gradu- ate, but never back as a student? Different anyway. But all will remember this year. They liked their so- cial affairs. With Witch and Quinn there were some greal parties. PeeGee and Giz made Rexing look easy, and Ming really rushed the Frosh. Shuls, what a stew- ard! In several ways there was improvement. No one will forget the Homecoming Poster Contest, the Schol- arship Trophy, and the other thousand and one things that made this year one of the best. Most of all, the seniors will be remembered. There was the fabulous PP Lambda Ph: Bool . . . philosophical Ming . . . PeeGee. Esq., carpet- bagger extraordinaire . . . Mery and ATST, closing high . . . Hughie's bark and bite . . . Marty said All together now, and Berk sang, If you knew Suzie . . . Hans will have a dateMm hmm . . . Foof with Flannels and Stripes . . . Mendy failed another test and got an A . . . Len remembered that Everest is 29,002 feet high . . . H. Quinn, Dark-Town Strutter . . . Giz, Boheme, Beret, Brush . . . Meyro down among the shelt'ring palms . . . Witch attended Pembroke, A.B. at Brown ... Al--The books, men. to the books . . . Dave the Continental with Vino . . . Duke said, It's this way. fellows . . . Gerry, the Perennial Proctor . . . Beese was tough, but Oh, so gentle . . . Time out, Bear with me. I have a point of some- thing.? Well, well, and how are you? Pardon? What am I, a philosopher? Merely that. Really ? No. You're a beauty! 0.K,, call a halt.? Was I ever ... Good luck to you, fellows. Robert A. Barron William Becker Lee Benson Leonard Berkman Charles Blankfort Martin Blinn Roger Brandwein Marvin Catler Harry Cohen Herbert Cohen Alan Corney Michael J. Drabb Stuart L. Feuer Pledges Fred Becker Gordon Bushell Stafford Cohen Stephen Ehrlich Richard Fogelson Robert Gordon Robert Greenhall Stephen Halpert Louis Horowitz Peter Jacobs Anthony Jaffe Frank Klein Mark Land Sheldon Lubin Stephen Rosenberg Alan Roth Leonard Rubin Joseph Sheffer Donald Silverman Richard Thorpe Michael Usdan Charles Weingarten Marvin Wilenzik Thomas E. Geismar George Ginsberg Leonard A. Glaser Thomas E. Gold Alan Goldberg Carroll S. Goldberg Walter Goldfarb Paul Goldman Laurence Good Harry Hauser Richard Kaufman David Kramer Daniel Krivit Joel Lichtenstul John B. Livingstone Gerald H. Markowitz Peter Mayerson Richard Mendelsohn Raymond Meyrowitz Stanford Miller Herbert Newman Edgar Robinson Hugh Rogovin Matthew Scharff Sidney Shulins Thomas H. Simon - - - Some Pembrokers e Sidney Steinitz Henry Stern Walter G. Stern Harris B. Stone James M. Stuart Philip Torgan Philip Webhb Howard Weiss Barry Witchell Jerold Young and we sat to listen ame over 147 Psi Upsilon The beginning of this year saw the end of the work to make the Quadrangle livable, and the complete ad- justment of Psi Upsilon to its quarters in Building 57. Evidence of this adjustment was the enthusiastic continuation of previous policies: cooperation and inte- gration with the activities of the University, a high level of scholastic effort and attainment, and active maintenance of alumni relations. The result of this pro- gram was a good year for Psi U. One of the first things accomplished this fall was the redecoration and dedication of the Alvan W. Simonds Room. The work of redecoration was carried out by the pledges as part of the scutting program. Painting over the original cement blocks, and refinishing some old booths and tables, they developed comfortable and pleasant lounge facilities from the cellar room they started with. Another successful feature of scutting this fall was study hall. Organized under the direction of the Scholastic Chairman, the plan gave pledges ample opportunity to get help from the brothers in their weak subjects. Reorganization of the library around reference material contributed by the alumni helped stimulate the program. Alumni continued to parlicipate actively in Psi U, freely offering their counsel whenever it was requested. A significant part of the alumni program this year were the alumni smokers. Detective Drew, well known Pro- vident criminologist and lie detector expert, was the cuest speaker at the first one held in the fall. These meetings were not only socially successful, but also off- ered a good opportunity for Psi U alumni and officials of the University to get together and discuss matters of mutual interest. Extra-curricularly, Psi Upsilon was as active as ever. Ernst Minor and Tom Donaldson distinguished them- selves on the track team, while Dave Bell and Dunc Mc- Millan proved themselves adept on the ski squad. WBRU benefited with the talents of Dave Bell and George McGowan. McGowan was also a vice-commo- dore of the Yacht Club. Bill O'Brien, Ed Mooney, and Sandy Taylor were active in campus choral groups, and Tom Donaldson in the Brownbrokers production. Politically, Bob Womsley was a member of the Cam- marian Club. Other activities supported by Psi U in- cluded the Blood Drive, to which all the brothers who were accepted contributed; the Halloween and Christ- mas Parties given by the Brown fraternities for the un- derprivileged children of Providence; and the BCA Charity Drive, to which Psi U gave the highest per capita donation. Front row, left to right: J. Mooney, MacMillan, Lawler, E. Mooney, Stephenson. Second row: Green, Adams, Smuth, Dinkel, O'Brien, Pettine. Back row: Donaldson, Whitehead, Taylor, Bell, McGowan, Barrett. s John S. Adams David W. Bell John Cobb Henry T. Donaldson Kenneth L. Green James Lawler W. Duncan MacMillan George McGown Edmund D. Mooney James C. Mooney William O'Brien William Pettine William Quimby Meldon Smith P. Tapley Stephenscn Sanford Taylor - o OUr Pledges William Barrett Michael K. Carney Paul Dalton George Dinkel Thomas Fitzgerald Charles Flather Nathaniel Green Guy Hughes extroverts Richard Hughes W. Ernst Minor, III Gordon Parker William Sargent Joseph Simpson Donald Sinclair Ian Sinclair Langdon Smith William Whitehead Robert Womsley . . . and Jawn agin 149 150 ZZ Front row, left to right: Barker, J. Romero, Dubeau, Mclsaac, Pe ndleton, Ryder, Valinote, Lougee. Second row: Blinn, St. Pierre, Honan, Fraser, Morton, Cole, Wooley. Third row: Lovett, Ulrich, Atwood, Castleberry, Henry, Actmeyer. Fourth row: Gross, Bray, Yan Westendorp, Larson, Luff. Back row: Bombino, Olding, Heleen, Raiff, Hamer. Undismayed by the conclusive proof given at the In- terfraternity Sing that they can't sing the Sweetheart Song, the Brothers at Beta Nu bounced back from this stinging defeat with boyish enthusiasm. Their rejuve- nated spirits were somewhat dampened by the failure to gain the Lanpher Trophy and the defeat in the poster contest, but the Sigma Chi scholars decided to leave these traditional fields of interfraternity endeavor to those more favored by the Gods and confine their at- tentions to studying. having no wish to depart from fair Brunonia on their shields. After all, it would be ex- tremely poor form to be carried home defeated on an instrument bearing the inscription In Hoc Signo Vinces. Having thus gracefully bowed to competitive breth- ren, they sought solace 'neath the shade of the knotty pine on weekends. With no skirmishes with the Dean Sigma Chi lo enliven the squalid academic atmosphere, violent quarrels over cheating at cards were the standard ex- citement. Moderation, hallowed by tradition, lauded in song and story by bards of days gone by, and the mark of all who would bear the name gentleman, was the key- note at parties. With the possible exception of one in- dependent who left the evening's entertainment bored stiff, to use his own phrase, a good time was had by all. John Malcolm Mclsaacs herded the gang through the first semester before he dropped from exhaustion and was replaced by Paul Taylor. Nearly all of the other brothers held some position in the house, it being gen- erally held that there is nothing like an office with a polysyllabic title to bring out the latent pomposity which lurks deep in the soul of every fraternity man. The house was evenly divided over the November clections, three for Stevenson, and forty-five choosing to follow more conservative inclinations. As nearly as anyone can tell, this year was much like any other, except that it was the last time around the track for ahout twenty members, who gazed on tol- erantly while the sophomores struggled manfully for- ward, displaying all the artless idealism of youth. Herbert Achmeyer Henry Atwood Horace Barker Bruce Blinn Joseph Bombino George Bray Edward Castleberry James Cole Bruce Collins Angello DellErario Paul Dubeau Charles Dyer Allister Fraser James Greene Donald Gross Rodman Hamer Owen Heleen Barrent Henry Steven Honan Robert Kenny John Larson John Lougee Thomas Lovett Thomas Luff M. P. Matheney John Meclsaac Ralph Morton Duncan Olding Frederick Pendleton Richard Perkins Henry Kelleher Peter Kirby Thomas Lyons James Macl.eish James Mears Anthony Randazzo Clifford Ridley Richard Strickland George Ulrich - . . Sing. sing. sigh David Perrine Ivan Romero Javier Romero Karl Ryder Thomas St. Pierre Robert Shumaker John Strong Paul Taylor Gordon Udall John Valinote Steven Van Westendorp Arthur Vietze Robert Watlet Walter Wooley Pledges Bruce Abbott Alan Atwood Denny Bearce Donald Carleton Joseph Carr Donald Crann Edward Damutz Evans Diamond Larry Hatch Sanford Hausman John Howard Philip Howard Fred Joest Kurt Johnson . . . the savoir faire situation 151 Came rushing, and the boys started to lotal up their assets in the field of idealism. They recalled the visit of National General Secretary Sewell and Past National Commander Wilson and what those two men set them lo wondering aboutmaybe Hank knew something when he stole the chalet. Anyway nobody even argued the point any more, and Sigma Nu was installed in the quad, which wasn't even called the prison anymore. Jack MacDonald painted Virgil Partch cartoons on the wall of the newly decorated party room. and Dewolf, with the help of Jenness, Laventis, Sloane and the whole house engineered a magnificent new bar that conformed to the Redman's song 20 feet longYea! Richard- son contributed all those Bellows bottles. Then Murgo, Arnold, Sprinthall, Robbins, Laventis, Spizzirri, Egan, Pastore, and Pendergast went and won the fraternity football championship while Sprinthall and Spizzirri paced the house to fourth place intellectually and the 1.G.B. Scholastic improvement trophy. At midyear Fitz- patrick graduated and was replaced as Commander by Dewolf. Hey Roth, T cotta book over due was commonly heard and Cushman used to say between pictures Bed by 10 and no beer or Morris . . . 7 The basket- ball team did beat Northeastern. Lachmann's theme was that prettier girls ought to be brought over here, and Spizz would sing Turali when they came. Pal came in and drew Admiral Cush, Senator Kendall, The Rebel, and Crusher as a skeleton taking vitamins. Scolt was elected treasurer and immediately wanted to hear end- Sigma Vu less renditions of Daniel who came in fifth, while Smith was the last surviving singer of the King. Thom and the Phantom roomed together semester two and stayed in bed while Egan and Arnold locked each other out. Cottrell and Tryon went up to Wheaton to see Judy. Lots of others went up to strike out. Grimes added dapper to his vocabulary. Milne, Laventis, De- wolf and Smith went skiing, and Laventis noble efforts on behalf of a skating party were worthy of a medal. Sprinthall led the rushing the life blood, and the house pledeed fourteen of the best. Robbins won all the dough at craps, and Cuzzone al- lowed as how the freshmen should rush the brothers. The snake remained ineligible. There was an air raid at 6:23 AM. and Richardson climbed under the bed. Pas would see his boys at City Hall for you and Chamb- ers would say that isn't too far out of it. Seniors shouldn't blackball was an issue again as was gross- ness. All the other houses are rushing illegally, Ecan would say. and Terry missed the Burl: I hope the Burl comes hack. Smith and Richardson posed as intellectuals and played chess. We wrote to Clough and hoped that he'd come back. We missed the Cash after midyears. We'd a taken 25 men if the Cash . . . Remember, Morris didn't like him. Me, Coach? Arruda brought a Spanish professor over, and Smith insulted his wife. Nosty Break. Roth ran for cam- pus office. There's a clique around here somewhere. But he won. We got all Sigma Nu's at the library now. Stand up when the Commander comes in. Over in the old house . . .7 Don't take it out of the social budget! He's comin' our way. DeWolf is the only man in the place that's pinned, and he wants to go skiing! Feeneyburgers again? From Sigma Chi it's 185 paces via Pi Lam and 189 via Kappa Sig. Front row, left to right: Tryon, DeWolf, McClellan, Fitzpatrick, Scott, Sloane, Cottrell, Richardson. Second row: Thom, Schwalberg, Sprinthall, Roth, Egan, Chambers, Haensel. Back row: Jenness, Cuzzone, Asselin, Smith, Gunther, Pendergast, Cashill. - - - but mistletoe was ignored Robert Arudda D. Grimes Robert Roth B. Arnold P. Haensel D. Robbins Charles Asselin R. Jeness W. Sammartino Thomas J. Cashill George Laventis M. Schwalberg K. Chambers Terrence Mariani G. Scott Thomas S. Cottrell H. MacDonald R. Sloane G. W. Cushman G. McClellan R. Smith J. Cuzzone P. Milne R. Spizzirri A. Darby L. Murgo Norman Sprinthall W. DeWolf Louis Pastore Robert Thom T. Ecan James Pendergast John Tryon R. Fitzpatrick P. Rosenberg P. Wehrman K. Richardson - - - out of the night came a show Pledges Ralph D. Brown Robert Conner David Evans J. Robert Foley Richard A. Gallotta James Griffin Robert Leland William Lewis John Peterson Graham Place Wayne Richards William Russell Peter Shutkin James Swain JUhll Vanderlwop Donald Walsh 154 Front row, left to right: Watts, Kilpatrick, O'Hara, Whistler, Tyndall, Brett, Adams, Campbell, Chase, Skoog. Second row: Kiakis, Black, Smith, Cordes, Dunham, Karb, Patten, Shaffer, Yatsu. Third row: Peterson, Logan, Weir, Staff, Moran, Cram, Worth, Lud- low, Green. Back row: Sisto, Nash, Baldani, Seibert, Hopkins, McKallor, Zecher, Lipkin, Nelson, Thayer. Theta Delia Cha Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College in 1847, and the Zeta Charge at Brown received its char- ter in 1853. There are now twenty-nine active charges, widely distributed through the United States and Can- ada, all 'neath the colors of black, white, and blue. At the present time there are fifty-one active broth- ers and twenty-four pledges in the Zeta Charge, with forty-three living in the house. The 1952-53 senior offi- cers were: President, Gordon Brett; Executive Commit- tee, Charles Merriam and Harold Campbell; Treasurer, Winsor Chase; Alumni Secretary, Edward Adams; So- cial Chairman, Edward Skoog; Intramural Director, Alan Karb. Establishing an integrated house in the new Quad- rangle home was the most important activity of the past year. With a great deal of aid from alumni, the change was made easily and happily. The basement recreation rooms were decorated and a beamed and paneled rathskellar which is expected to be a perma- nent installation has been almost completed. The other rooms have also been tastefully and adequately furn- ished. Theta Delta Chi is proud that the Class of 1953 has played such a large part in making the new home a pleasant one. Now, how would one describe the house? They are a composite of what . . . pseudo-athletes, pseudo-social- ites, and even pseudo-intellectuals? Perhaps! But they try,? they're sincere, and manage generally to lead a placid and self-satisfied existence. There is the Third Floor A.C., the time-schedule boys of the second deck, and the First Floor Birthday Party; card games in Nashs room, costume parties, Sisto and Nelson on the banjo, and after-dinner westerns on TV. Nicknames give insight into the varied class: Ace, Weary, Light-horse, Father Butt, Rebel Ray, Agar, Parson Ed, Hacker, Dumper, Three-Star, Tat, the All-American Armenian, and the unsung leaders. The Happy Hunky, Karb's love affairs, Chibougamau Reserve, suicide weather,? coffee dates, and the Bedford Springs Hotel are grand old memories for Zetas class of fifty-three. Edward Adams Robert Baldani William Black Gordon Brett Harold Campbell Winsor Chase Carl Cordes Fred Cram Richard Dunham Paul Frontiero John Fuller James Funck William Goff Raymond Green Alan Karb Harry Kiakis James Kilpatrick Alton Lipkin George Ludlow John Magnuson Edgar McKallor Charles Merriam David Milne Charles Moran Sarkis Nahabedian Philip Nash Thomas Nelson James O'Hara Thomas Patten Everett Pearson Kenneth Peterson John Seibert Russell Shaffer William Simon John Sisto A. Edward Skoog Richard Smith Geoffrey Spranger - - - then I mentioned etchings Edgar Staff Richard Stewart Ken Thayer Hovey Tyndall Frederick Watson Raymond Watts Rayner Weir Leonard Whistler Donn Worth Frank Yatsu Donald Zecher Pledges T. Richard Allsbrook Alan Auger Jack Bathrick Peter Corning Ross Cowey John Cutler John Donaldson Robert DuBosgue George Dunham Donald Gardiner Bradford Greer George Hanna Mark Hopkins Edwin Hutchins James Kelley Edwin Krieg Frank Logan Donald Lowry David Marean Philip Mehler Robert Prifty Robert Read Robert Schneider Benjamin Thomas Donald Uhl John Wallace - - the ones in the party room 15 Zeota Ps Since 1852 Zeta Psi has been part of the fraternity system at Brown. Founded in 1847 at New York Uni- versity, the national fraternity, following its policy of selected expansion, now includes some thirty-two chap- ters in the United States and Canada. The Epsilon Chapter on this campus was one ol the first fraternities at Brown, and was originally housed in Slater Hall. In 1917, the house, whose colors are white and gold, moved to 48 College Street and thence to the Quad- rangle. The officers of the fraternity in 1952-53 were: Ed- ward E. Feleppa, president; Robert S. Manley, vice- president; Reginald H. Smithwick, secretary; Douglas C. Maxwell, treasurer. This year has been one of the best in the long history of Epsilon. Under the leadership of Bill Kissell, the Zete's scored a grand slam in the Interfraternity sing by winning the coveted cup for the fourth year in suc- cession. The singing Zetes were also active in chapel choir, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, and the Jabberwocks, which Ed Feleppa led. Zete's around the campus: Bob Manley president of the B.C.A. . . . John Sinclair and Doug Maxwell leading the Brown Community Fund Drive to a successful con- clusion . . . Roger King, Dave Hollis, and Jim Gorham among the best on the campus in tennis, crew, and foot- ball. respectively. In brief, Zetes during the past year lived up to the high standards of social and intellectual development in the tradition of Zeta Psi and Brown University. Front row, left to right: Smithwick, Sinclair, Manley, Feleppa, Maxwell, McGough, King. Second row: Hinckley, Friend, Spalding, Holles, Ludington, Bradley, Bosland. Back row: Wallace, Kling, Gorham, Sweet, Cromwell, Benedum, Patota, Lawson. Paul G. Benedum, Jr. Paul C. Bosland James A. Bradley Philip Cannon Roger Cromwell Edward Feleppa John Friend James Gorham John Greene Charles Greer William Hinckley David Holles Roger F. King John A. Kling, II John Lawson Wilder Lucas Nicholas Ludington Robert S. Manley - - - to champagne. and women. and Douglass Maxwell James McGough Roger Mitten Reginald Patota Bruce Schoenrock John Sinclair Reginald Smithwick Howard G. Sweet, Jr. Brian Wallace . - - with the confident tones of professionals Pledges Lee Ahlborn Richard Fredette James Jackson John Jeffers Edward P. Kelly Edward Koczak Martin Ludington John Milbauer Robert Spalding 157 From nowhere. a moment of triumph. Adhletie Officers PAUL F. MACKESEY Director of Athletics iy 4 JOHN M. HEFFERNAN Director of Student Recreation DR. G. EDWARD CRANE Athletic Surgeon BRADFORD D. DAVOL IGO0 Director of Athletic Publicity The Lettermen's B7 Club is an organization com- posed of upperclassmen who have won their letter in any varsity sport at Brown. These athletes merit this award on the basis of a certain amount of time they must spend in regular intercollegiate varsity compeli- tion. Although length of participation is perhaps the main factor for the awarding of the coveted B . there are other factors which must be considered, particularly when one stops for a moment and looks carefully at the position of Brown athletics. ' The boys who wear this symbol have been the ones who have guided Brunonias forces in every phase of athletic competition. During the different seasons of the year, many of these names are regular conversa- tional items throughout the campus. Then there are those about whom the majority of undergraduate spec- tators never hear. But regardless of whether it is a major sport or a minor sport. to those boys participating, their team is the best team. And to be a steady contributing factor to that team, it is necessary for those members to be physically adept, conscientious in attitude. loyal to the team and Brown. high in spirit, mentally alert, and finally financially and academically secure. This latter Lettermen's B Club point is, at Brown. the halancing factor between the lecture hall and the athletic field, which in many other colleges today is very skewed in favor of the latter. Perhaps the total number in the Lettermen's B7 Club would be larger today if the now famous four- teen ineligibles had been able to play foothall last sea- son. Or even still, the club membership might have been increased had not the rigid rules of eligibility heen enforced at the end of the first semester of this vear. But the fact remains that Brown demands more of its athletes than just the ability to play a particular sport. As far as the record is concerned, 1952-53 was a very unimpressive year for athletics at Brown. The teams were not crashing national headlines, nor were indi- viduals being rated as All-American material. But there were some bright moments which brought the name of Brown to the forefront. Right now the future looks brighter as more and better talent seems to be present particularly if one checks the records of freshman sports for the past two years. So it is that the members of Brown's Lettermen's B Club have not only met the requirements of ath- letic performers but also the requirements of academic performers. Their record cannot be measured in the simple terms of won and lost, but in the overall picture of performance. Front row, left to right: Andersen, Matteodo. Cannarozzi, Mackiewicz. Back row: Varsity Football Front row, left to richt: Lawrence, J. Andersen, A. Anderson, Mackiewicz, Matteodo, Hill , Johnson, Abdow, Pendleton. Second row: Kessaris, Cottey, Hayes, Noel, Hunt. Doyle, Thomas, Gorham, Hayerty, Judkins. Third row: Lyons, Coukas, Corcoran, Pearson, Ko- hut, Brown, Borjeson, Klaess, DeCiccio, Jazwinski. Fourth row: Fusia, Politi, Yale, Leva, Baskerville, Coffin, Aldrich, Morris, Butler, Kelley. Back row: Pflug, Dunham, Auger, Funck, Hotton, Grotz, Valkys, Wilson, Medzigian, Granger, Nahigian, Bouley. Homecoming, 1952 was a day that Brown men will long remember, as the underdog Bruin football team rose to vanquish the visiting Harvard Cantabs, 28-21. This stunning upset made a mediocre season of two wins and seven defeats worthwhile, and vindicated the faith of the students who had supported the squad through its shaky start. The loss of fourteen players through action taken by the Ivy Group Eligibility Committee, no spring prac- tice, the lack of an experienced quarlerback, and a host of early season injuries left Coach Al Kelley with a majority of green sophomores to baltle against the prospect of a winless season. The results were far bet- ter than expected, as the coaching staff and players pooled their efforts with increasing success as the year developed. The season opened with a 28-0 loss to Yale at New Haven. The final score, however, was no indication of the closeness of play. With less than a minute left in the first half, the game was a scoreless lie. Then Ed Molloy hit Ed Woodsum for a touchdown. and before the afternoon was over, Woodsum scored three more times. Once again the jinx which has seen Brown and Yale alternate victories since 1941 held. The following week the University of Rhode Island gained ils first victory against Brown since 1935. URI pushed over a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. and Bob DeSpirito kicked the extra point which was the difference in this close 7-6 defeat. Holy Cross proved too powerful for the undermanned Bruin squad, and won easily by a 46-0 score. The Crusader attack was at its best in this encounter. Showing their first real offensive power. the Bruins scored quickly against Rutgers in the fourth game of the season. Pete Kohut. 0phom0rC qualterbmk engi- peered the diive and drove over Tor the touchdown The passing combination of John Jeffers and Russ Sandblom. however, broucht the Scarlet into the lead in the second half. and Rutgers went on to win, 19-7. The first quarter at Princeton was a nightmare. The Tigers had possession of the ball four times and scored four touchdowns. The remainder of the game was fair- ly close. but the Bear team was unable to dent the Princeton forward wall, and the fray ended with Brown the loser. 39-0. Interest was centered on the defensive play of Charlie Brown. who seemed to be in on every tackle in the second hallf. After eleven straight defeats stretching over two years, Bruin rooters finally got a chance to cheer as the football team defeated the University of Connecticut, 21-13. Gerry Haverty scored the first two touchdowns for Brown, Ed Lawrence accounted for the third, and the victory bell on University Hall rang for the first time in 1952. Prospects weren't Loo bright as Captain Maurice Mat- teodo went out for the toss of the coin at the Harvard game. The Cantabs had compiled a five and two record while the Bruins had just the one victory over UConn to show for the season. But an aroused Brown team proved the experts wrong, and the entire squad out- charged and outfought their opponents. Pete Kohut, completing eight of eleven passes for three touchdowns, shone throughout the contest. Ed Johnson and Jim Funck were on the receiving end of the scoring passes, the latter catching the final and decisive touchdown toss. Ev Pearson, who made the third Bruin score, also shared the spotlight. though team play was the deciding lactor in this stirring 28-21 triumph. - - . an upset was accomplished e - Some fumbles were recovered . SOIMEe were never made - - - while they watched . . . the erowd jumped up . . . but no pla I Fumbleitis on a rain-soaked Baker Field proved fatal to Brown's short victory streak. Columbia, capitalizing on the breaks. counted twice in the first quarter. Ev Pearson and Ken Kessaris led the Bruin forces, but a combination of the elements and the Columbia line held them scoreless. The Colgate game on Thanksgiving morning was another thrilling contest in the long, exciting series be- tween the two schools. After two quick touchdowns by the Red Raiders, it began to look like a runaway. But the Bruins came back and took a 21-19 lead on two touchdowns by Kessaris and one by Haverty. Colgate then scored twice and emerged triumphant despite a late touchdown by Pearson. Final score, 33-27. Prospects for next season seem excellent, as only seven will eraduate this year. The elimination of the two platoon system from football will also aid Brown, frequently matched with larger schools. Al Kelley. his assistants, and the boys on the team. led by Captain- elect Gerry Haverty, are looking forward to a winning season in 1953. SCHEDULE Head Coach: Alva Kelley Captain: Maurice Matteodo Manager: Richard Dunham Yale 28 Brown 0 RIU 7 Brown 6 Holy Cross 46 Brown 0 Rutgers 19 Brown 7 Princeton 39 Brown 0 Brown 21 UConn 13 Brown 28 Harvard 21 Columbia 14 Brown 0 Colzate 33 Brown 27 Front row, left to right: Kovalchick, Borjeson, Favero, McGuinness, Thompson. Williams, Barr, Lohr. Second row: Wilenzik, Lewis, Johnson, Sturtevant, Foley, ZanGrando, Hughes, Lasca, Anderson, Andersen. Third row: Bolger, Forster, Gerould, Cronin, Demaris, Porter, Kralik, Heflernan. Back row: Harraden, Reese, Greene, Hamilton, Lyons, Kinter, Tansey, Demchak, Singer, Coveny. Freshman Football For the first time in the annals of Brown football, the Freshman team registered an undefeated season, beating Worcester, Rhode Island, Cheshire, Yale, and Harvard. The first game was close, the Cubs emerging with a one-touchdown victory over Worcester Academy; but after that game the offense began to mesh smoothly, and the squad rolled over its remaining opponents by impressive scores. The statistics show the quality of the team, as it scored 137 points while holdings its op- ponents to 19. The Freshmen were noted for their spirited defensive play, especially hard tackling, and a tight pass defense. One newspaper voted this unit the champion of the East mainly on the basis of continued improvement in every game. The high-point of the season was the twenty-five point scoring spree in the third quarter of the final game with Harvard. Although it was relentless team play that was mainly responsible for the victories, there were many outstand. ing players: Tom Zipper Thompson and Archie Wil- liams, running from the half-back slots, were constant touchdown threats. Thompson scored fourleen touch- downs and repeatedly dazzled the crowds with his brok- en field running, while Williams was a two-way per- former who proved his versatility by also kicking ofl. Bill Cronin was the competent conversion artist, while the field generals were Tom Lyons and Bill Demchak, There were also many outstanding line prospects who are ficured to pive next year's varsity the depth that was badly lacking this year. Matt Bolger, in his first year as freshman coach, con- stantly encouraged the Cub team and was larcely re- sponsible for the perfect record. Coach: Matt Bolger Co-captains: Jim McGuinness and Tom Thompson Manager: Ken Peterson Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 34 33 24 Worcester URI Cheshire Yale Harvard Berrier, Merritt, Peavey, SanSoucie, Bartuska, RN e We - - . defeat wa: not aceepted Soccer Brown's sophomore-studded 1952 soccer team, show- ing a form that varied from dismal to excellent, ended the season with a disappointing record of two wins and one tie in eight games. Coach Joe Kennaway's booters won impressive victories over Bradford-Durfee Tech and Tufts, and played well while losing a close one to Harvard, but they lacked the consistent scoring punch necessary for a successful season. The team lost to Wesleyan and Yale before gaining a 1-1 tie with Williams on the strength of Cebe-Haber- skys successful penalty kick. They lost again to UConn, but bounced back with a 4-1 victory over Bradford- Durfee Tech, former conqueror of UConn. Dartmouth, the next opponent, won easily, 7-1. The Bruins top performances came in the last two weeks of the season. They swamped a strong squad from Tufts, 6-2, Haber- sky scoring three goals, two on penalty shots, and Chuck Swanson contributing two more. Brown lost the Homecoming Day battle with Harvard, 5-4, despite a fine comeback. The brightest spot in the otherwise unencouraging season was the play of Joe Tauro, All New England goalie, and Cebe-Habersky, high scoring sophomore sensation. Cebe-Habersky led the team in scoring, and seems to be a potential All-American in the sport. With only four seniors graduating, there are good prospects for a better season in the sport next year. The freshman squad was fundamentally sound, but bad luck and the lack of any single outstanding player kept them from winning any matches. In nearly every contest the frosh kept their opponents on the run, but they lacked the necessary scoring punch. Most of the boys were having their first try at soccer, so with a little experience they will undoubtedly help the varsity next year. VARSITY SCHEDULE Joseph Kennaway, Coach Charles Merriam, Captain Wesleyan 3 Brown 1 Yale 7 Brown 1 Brown 1 Williams 1 Univ. of Connecticut 3 Brown 1 Brown 4 Bradford-Durfee Tech 1 Dartmouth 7 Brown Il Brown 6 Tufts 2 Harvard 5 Brown 4 Front row, left to right: Swanson, Gesen, Wood, Vreeland, Merriam., Young. Houk, Nesci. Second row: Williams, Tauro, Chambers, Benedum, Bullock, Corbridge, Lawrence, Lougee, Habersky, Davis, Kregzde, Monaghan, Kennaway. Front row. left to right: Tritschler, Ise, Molineux, Reid. Second row: Fuqua, Marratt, Walter, Devoe, Riker. Cross Counitry The cross country season was not a huge success this fall for Brown rooters as far as victories were con- cerned. The team failed to win in dual-meet competi- tion and just edged out the Holy Cross harriers in a triple meet composed of M.I.T., Brown, and Holy Cross. The team was always well represented in the meets by its captain, Walt Molineux, who won individual hon- ors by placing first in the New Englands and fourth in the Heptagonals. The other lettermen on the team were Bill Read. Tom Tritschler, Adrian Ise. and Harry De- voe. Reid and Tritschler. the number two and three men, were elected co-captains for the next season. The freshman record was almost the same as the var- - - Smow waist high sity's with only one dual meet victory over Rhode Is- land State and a default from Holy Cross in a triangu- lar meet on the winning side of the ledger. The frosh. with a large but inexperienced squad, were paced by their captain, Charlie Flather, who came in tenth in the New Englands. The team as a whole per- formed well in the New Englands, finishing a surprising fifth out of fifteen schools competing. Bob Holton, Pete Van Loon, and Al Boren were also among the top cub harriers in 1952 and should add some strength to the varsity next year. VARSITY SCHEDULE Coach: Ivan Fuqua Captain: Walter Molineux Manager: Geoff Riker Yale 20 Brown 43 Harvard 31 Northeastern 32 Brown M.LT. 22 Brown 52 Holy Cross 60 Boston University 19 Brown 42 Rhode Tsland 28 Brown 38 Providence 21 Brown 39 Brown placed seventh in Heptagonals and tenth in New Englands. 167 .+ MO you dont 168 Varsity Baskethall This was a building year for Coach Bob Morris. The basketball squad did not possess a single senior and consisted primarily of men from the excellent freshman team of the year before. It was not surprising there- fore that the varsity hoopsters were unable to score many victories. The lack of experience was especially noticeable in the late stages of almost every game, as the Bruins dropped many an early lead throughout the season. Captain Lou Murgo was the outstanding allraclion on the squad. Averaging almost twenty points a game. Murgo broke the all-time Brown scoring record, previ- ously held by George Grimshaw with 1021 points in the late 1940s. Only a junior, Murgo still has another sea- son at Brown in which to add to his excellent record. The opener was a thrilling 63-61 loss to Springfield. Ed Tooley and Captain Murgo led a strong fourth quarter comeback for the Bruins which just fell short. Mureos twenty-four points were not enough in the Yale encounter. as the Elis rebounding strength paid off in a 64-57 victory. A ten point lead in the fourth quarter was not enouch in the Harvard fray, with the Cantabs winning . - . an interested bhystander by a 65-61 margin. Connecticut, one of the strongest leams in New England, trounced the Bear squad, 81-62 and held Murgo to thirteen points, his lowest total all season long. This was a tall, fast team which just had loo much talent for the Bruin forces. Army vanquished the Brown hoopsters in the next fray at West Point. Murgo once again led the varsity players, but the final outcome was a 64-56 triumph for the Black Knights. The initial success of the season came at the expense of Providence College, by a 70-66 score. Murgo, ac- counting for twenty-four points, was the impetus behind this first Brown victory. Dartmouth then stopped the Bruins short. however, 76-57. At this point the Brown attack was hampered by the loss of Sophomore Ed Tooley, the team's second high- est scorer. Not only had Tooleys point getting been im- portant to the squad, but his rebound work had been invaluable in helping Center Bill Arnold gain possession of the ball throughout each encounter. The importance of this was readily evident in the Columbia fray, which the Bruins dropped 70-45, falling completely apart after Arnold fouled out early in the fourth period. The Rhode Island Rams rallied to defeat Brown, 89- 75 while Amherst also dropped the Bruin five, by a 65- 57 mark. The varsity found its second victory of the vear in the next encounter against Northeastern, as Murgo, Arnold, Ed Kincade, and Ray Malkiewicz dis- plaved a scoring punch which had previously heen lacking. The 81-73 score was the highest point total which Brown compiled during the season. e - - a cool two Captain: Lou Murgo Manager: Bob Watters Springfield Yale Harvard Connecticut Army Brown Dartmouth Columbia R! NIP 1 '11'!11 Amherst Brown Brown Holy Cross Connecticut Holy Cross Brown A modest winning streak was accomplished when Brown defeated its next opponent, Boston University. Murgo and Kincade accounted for most of the Bruin scoring in the 65-61 triumph. Holy Cross topped the Bruins twice, but each time the varsity forces put up an excellent fight before bow- ing to the Crusaders, one of the best teams in the East. A forty-seven point scoring spree by Togo Palazzi in the first encounter put the Crusaders beyond reach, though the Brown team played its top game of the sea- son. A 91-59 loss to UConn was sandwiched between the Holy Cross games. A 69-58 triumph over Providence College put Brown in a tie with Rhode Island for the state championship. Murgo, Kincade, and Arnold once again lead the attack for the Bruins. Three games, with Rhode Island, Tufts, and Trinity remain on the schedule at press time. The encounter with U.R.I. will decide the state championship. - - - nary a hip was tossed neath the boards Coach: Robert B. Morris 2 D 64 81 64 70 76 70 89 65 8 65 88 91 84 69 SCHEDUEE Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Providence College Hl own 91 11 n Brown Brown Northeastern Boston University Brown Brown Brown Providence College Freshman Basketball Inadequate defense was the story of Brown's fresh- man basketball team this year. Coach Jack Heffernan's men often built up a fine lead, but suffered from not being able to prevent their opponents from rallying in the last quarter. Pete Campisi, chosen captain in the middle of the season, was consistently the high scorer and outstand- ing man on the team. At times his work alone was the only thing that kept Brown within striking distance. The season opened on a good note when the frosh defeated Quonset Naval Air Station, 71-69. Campisi and Archie Williams gave excellent accounts of them- selves in leading the Cubs to this victory. The Yale contest revealed the striking inadequacy of the Bruin defense when the freshmen lost a last period lead and eventually bowed 76-74. Four straight defeats followed this game before Brown was once again able to enter the winning column. this time against Bryant, by a 70-61 score. The Cubs then went into a seven game losing streak in which everything seemed to go wrong. An 83-66 triumph over Providence College finally terminated this streak, as the yearlings gained their third victory of the season. Coach: John M. Heffernan Captain: Peter Campisi Managers: Robert Foley and Norman Lasca Brown 71 Quonset Flyers 69 Yale 76 Brown 74 Harvard 75 Brown 60 Connecticut 74 Brown 65 Providence College 66 Brown 59 Dean Academy 71 Brown 57 Brown 70 Bryant 61 Rhode Island 90 Brown 84 Leicester Jr. College 59 Brown 512 Northeastern 89 Brown 76 Boston University 65 Brown 54 Holy Cross 57 Brown 41 Connecticut 66 Brown 36 Holy Cross 74 Brown 45 Brown 83 Providence College 66 became a regular Hockey Twin victories over a highly rated Harvard team were the highlights of an erratic 1952-53 hockey season. Heavily hit by the graduation the year before of sev- eral All-American players, Brown started off with an inexperienced squad which suffered numerous aca- demic and physical injuries as the season progressed. Coach Don Whiston's charges, though generally out- numbered by their opponents, struggled valiantly and managed to stage several important upsets. The opener was a surprisingly close strugele with Boston University, one of the strongest teams in the Fast. Art Petit, high scorer for the year, hit for the hat trick with three goals, but it wasn't enough as B.U. triumphed 6-5. A 4-2 Joss to Northeastern preceded the seasons first stirring victory, over Boston College, 6-4. In the latter contest, it was Petit once again who led the team with three goals. During Christmas vacation, the hockey squad trav- eled to upstate New York where it split its two games with St. Lawrence and Clarkson. A goal by Art Vietze in the last period was the deciding factor in the 6-5 conquest of Clarkson. Four straight defeats at the hands of B.C., North- eastern, and Yale twice, followed, as the team was un- able to find the winning combination. The second con- test with Yale was a high scoring 9-7 affair in which Dave Halvorsen made his first start in the Bruin goal. He quickly proved himself, however, when Brown halted Harvard, 3-1, for its first Pentagonal League victory. Harvard, up to this game the top ranked team in the East., was certainly unimpressed with the hospi- tality of Dan Keefe and John Farrell, who accounted for the Bruin goals. and the stout defense put up by Halvorsen and the rest of the squad. Princeton was the next contest on the schedule, and despite a fine job by Bruin Captain Frank DiBiase, the Tigers were victorious by a 5-3 score. Brown rebounded from this loss in fine style, however, and toppled Dart- mouth, 7-3. DiBiase and Farrell accounted for two goals apiece in the Bruins second league victory. the substitute VARSITY Coach: Donald F. Whiston Captain: Frank DiBiase Boston University 6 Brown Northeastern 4 Brown Brown 6 Boston College St. Lawrence 6 Brown Brown 6 Clarkson Boston College 5 Brown Yale 5 Brown Northeastern 3 Brown Yale 9 Brown Brown 3 Harvard Princeton 5 Brown Brown 7 Dartmouth Boston University 9 Brown Dartmouth 9 Brown Brown 4 Harvard Brown 4 American Int'l College Princeton 4 Brown NRD WO W W W N R Ul . . . unexpected goal 171 Vietze Losses to Boston University and Dartmouth, by iden- tical 9-4 scores, followed, and the Bear hockey team be- gan to show the effects of lack of reserves and a strenu- ous schedule. Dan Keefe punched across two goals in the former contest, but four Terrier markers in the middle period turned the game into a rout. Keefe also scored twice against Dartmouth, but it was again to no avail. Springing back from this low point of the season, the varsity pucksters toppled Harvard for the second time. Petit, DiBiase, and Keele shared in the goal get- ting for the Bruins. as the team turned in one of its best played games of the year, trouncing the Cantabs by a 4-3 count. American International College was the next victim of the Bruin sextet. Art Petit's two goals proved to be the margin of victory, as Brown triumphed 4-2. The next game was dropped to Princeton by the same count. While this year's squad did not possess a Whiston, Sennott, or Wheeler as in bygone days, and though it compiled only a fair record, it nonetheless was never lacking in determination, spirit, or the will to win. Many discouraging incidents occurred throughout the season, such as the loss of George Conn with a broken leg in the very first game against B.U., but the sextet always came back with the same drive. Tournaments and championships were beyond its grasp and yet. be- cause of its ability to score an upset at any time, the team gained the strong support of the student body which has characterized Bruin ice hockey in the past four years. The greatest losses to the team by graduation this year will be Captain Frank DiBiase, Art Petit, and de- fenseman Fred Shepherd. A strong nucleus for next year's squad remains, however, and with several of the freshmen lending their aid, Brown can once again look forward to a successful season. DiBiase Borah Petit Pettit 172 FRESHMAN Coach: Donald F. Whiston Manager: John Summerfield Brown 12 Hope 4 Brown 3 Burrillville 3 Brown 2 Boston U. 2 Malden Catholic 6 Brown 4 Brown 11 Yale 2 Brown 11 E. Providence 2 Harvard 6 Brown 3 Brown 5 Hope 3 Brown 5 Mount St. Charles 1 Harvard 6 Brown 3 The Brown freshman hockey team, under the coach- ing of Don Whiston, compiled a commendable record of five wins, three losses, and two ties during the 1952- 53 season. The Cubs. paced by Pete Tutless and Don Thompson, showed excellent spirit and a scoring punch which aided immeasurably in compiling the winning record. The season started early in November when the Cubs trounced Hope High School, 12-4. Considering the lack of practice which the team had had. this victory was a hopeful indication for the rest of the season. A week later, the freshman squad tied Burrillville High, 3-3, and in its next contest gained a 2-2 deadlock with the Boston University sextet. In the latter encounter. Pete Tutless accounted for both of the Bruin goals. After Christmas vacation, the Brown frosh resumed action against Malden Catholic High School. Superior passing and position play aided Malden in attaining a 6-4 triumph over the Bruin Cubs. The following game showed Brown's offense at its peak, as the team pushed in eleven goals in downing the Yale frosh, 11-2. Pete Tutless and Don Thompson scored six and three goals respectively in this smashing victory. The first game of the second semester resulted in an 11-2 rout of East Providence High School. despite the fact that three reculars had been declared ineligible. Thompson and Russ Kingman led the attack, netting six coals between them. The Harvard freshmen proved too strong for the Brown Cubs, as Bill Cleary paced the Cantabs to a 6-3 victory. Brown again bounced back to whip Hope High. for the second time during the season, by a 5-3 score. Tut- less again scored three goals, while Thompson made two. The next match saw a 5-3 Brown victory over Mount St. Charles, and then. in a return engagement with Harvard. Brown again came out on the short end of a 6-3 score. Ken Rider led the Cub attack with two 67 coals. but this wasn't enough to defeat the Cantabs. The team this vear, though greatly hampered by in- eligibilities, did a highly creditable job. The fine coach- ing of Don Whiston was a hig factor in this. The mem- bers of the squad showed marked improvement during the season and should be a great help to the varsity next vear. . . . the red light didn't mean stop 173 Wrestling The Brown varsity wrestling team this year pos- sessed strength and depth in every position and suc- ceeded in compiling a fairly successful record. The whole team was experienced. and was also fortunate to remain intact throughout most of the season. Paced by Co-captains Angus Macl.ean and Dana Eastham, the Bruin grapplers had an unsurpassable will to win which enabled them to come from behind. as in the Columbia and Harvard matches. In the first match of the year against New York Uni- versity, the Bruins showed great power in winning 27- 3. Ned Rowland and Dana Eastham accounted for the Bear pins, while Yatsu. McSherry, MacLean, and Sam- sel won by decisions. Finding itself behind 9-0 in the Columbia match, the varsity wrestling squad displayed fine form in captur- ing four straight matches to triumph 18-11. Eastham and Samsel scored falls in this thrilling drive. Army delt Brown its initial defeat of the season as the men from West Point captured a 22-10 verdict. Both Eastham and MacLean continued their winning ways, but the rest of the team failed to compile enough points to defeat the Army grapplers. The following match with Williams resulted in an overwhelming 30-0 victory for the Brown wrestling team. Kurfess, McSherry, MacLean, Samsel, and Sei- fert all won by decisions. with Eastham and Harrell adding pins to run up the shutout score. Brown's second defeat of the season came at the hands of the Princeton wrestlers the following week. Angus MacLean suffered his first defeat in two years by a close 5-4 decision. Jim Kurfess and Dana East- ham scored the Bruin points in this match, which the varsity lost by a 17-8 count. Dropping the low weights in the Harvard match, Brown went behind by eleven points. Co-captain Mac- Lean began the Brown upsurge with a pin. Buzz Sam- sell, dependable throughout the season, decisioned his opponent, and Dana Eastham aided by scoring a fall. . - . only a matter of three seconds Heavyweicht Don Seifert finally knotted the score, giv- ing Brown a 16-16 tie with the team from Cambridge. The final match resulted in a tight loss to Yale, 14- 12. MacLean, Ferriter, and Eastham came through with decision victories, but Yale managed to score one fall, putting them five points ahead going into the heavy- weight match. Don Seifert tried desperately for a pin, but could only win by a decision, and the varsity dropped its third match of the year. Though the team was well balanced, it was neverthe- less without the services of Jim Harrel for much of the season. Angus MacLean and Dana Eastham finished their competition for Brown in remarkable style. The latter, one of the top 157 lb. grapplers in the country, suffered only one defeat in his college career and com- piled a perfect record in his last two years of competi- tion. These two wrestlers will be sorely missed next year. but Yatsu, McSherry, Samsel. and Seifert should form an excellent crew for Coach Andy Anderton in 1953-54. Front row, left to right: MecSherry, Webster, Rowe, Rowland, Kurfess. Back row: Rogers, Lyons, Eastham, Maec- Lean, Ferriter, Coach Anderton. V . - . just six coaches The freshman wrestlers compiled a fairly successful record with two wins. one tie, and two defeats. In the meet with the Rhode Island All Stars, which Brown won 17-12, Gordon Bailey, Joe Kinter, and Mary Wilenzik, VARSITY SCHEDULE wrestling in the middle weights. were impressive. The following match with Tabor Academy resulted in a 14-14 deadlock. Against a highly polished Har- Coach: Andy Anderton vard team. the Cubs were not able to score a point and were beaten 28-0. Co-captains: Dana Eastham and Angus MacLean Manager: Lenny Glazer The freshmen rebounded from this defeat, however, Brown - - : with a 14-12 triumph over Andover. The lone pin for Brown 18 Columbia 11 Brown was registered by Gordon Bailey, while John . i e 10 Baird, Bill Russell. and Joe Kinter added decisions to I 5 Sy give Brown a hard-fought victory. Brown 30 Williams 0 The Yale meet ended in a second defeat for the Cubs. P 17 Biowia 8 by a 21-8 count. Doug Atkins succeeded in pinning his opponent, but the Eli grapplers overcame the early Brown 5 SRt o Brown lead and went on to an easy victory. Yale 14 Brown 12 - - - every mneck stretched MacLean., Anderton. Eastham - - - and also some abdomens - - - by still waters The Brown varsity swimming team began the 1952- 53 season very well, but faded after this, hampered by the ineligibility of several key men. After defeating M.LT. very impressively and then edging Columbia in one of the most thrilling meets ever witnessed at Brown, the varsity was thwarted for the remainder of the season, although they never gave in without a fight. In the M.IT. meet, the big Brown team displayed great speed and power. Ralph Brisco and Ron Wills turned in double victories, as the team swept nine out of ten events. The next week, against Columbia, Coach Watmough masterly maneuvered the team to victory by taking Brisco out of the final relay and racing him in the grueling 440. This strategy paid off when Brisco scored the point that was needed to win. In this meet the double victors were Brisco in the sprints and Cap- tain Don Cameron in the distances. Swimming At West Point, Brown's luck ran out, and the lack of depth in the squad hecame apparent. Brisco put on a oreat performance by setting new Brown records in the fifty 22.8 and also the hundred 52.4, but this was not enough. Harvard brought their powerful squad down to meet Brown in the new pool at East Providence. but the out- come was unfavorable for the Bruin rooters. Brisco continued his winning ways, taking the fifty and the hundred, but Harvard proved too strong in the other events. The next meet was held at Williams, and from the very first race the outcome was apparent. The lone vic- tor for Brown was once again Ralph Brisco. Martin of Williams beat him in the fifty but was pushed to a new pool record in the race. Springfield was our next opponent, and the outcome had Brown losing for the third time this year by a 56- 28 score. Brisco again came through here, with ten points for the Bruins, but against Yale, at the East Providence pool, he was shut out as the team failed to caplure a single first. Yale, with its many Olympic swimmers, won its ninety-eichth consecutive meet, by a 05-19 score. Although Brisco was clearly the outstanding man on the team. Ronald Wills, Barry Pearce, Walt Halpern and Bill Brigden were point winners all season and struggled valiantly against the powerful competition which Brown faced during the year. - - - SO0 fast that there was time for rest - - a quick 26 second dip VARSITY Coach: Joseph Watmough Capta:n: Don Cameron Manager: Al Corney Brown 61 M.LT. 23 Brewn 43 Columbia 11 Army 56 Brown 28 Harvard 61 Brown 23 Williams 56 Brown 28 Springfield 56 Brown 28 Yale 65 Brown 19 e Chug-a-lug Freshman swimming this year took a decided turn for the better with Coach Joe Watmough's charges tak- ing six of their eight meets. The team won its first five meets easily before being vanquished by two maritime powers, Andover and Harvard. They rebounded from these setbacks, however, and scored the most impres- sive victory of the season against Springfield. In the Springfield meet, the Cubs were behind by seven points goine into the last two events and had to win both to be victorious. In the 150 medley relay Dick Foeelson. swimming the anchor leg. made up a deficit ol fifteen yards and went on to win a close decision. The final relay of Martin, Kane, Hughes and Samuels turned in its best time of the year to secure the meet for Brown, 40-35. Other hichpoints of the season were the winning of seven events acainst the M.I.T. Frosh and the individual performance of Dick Fogelson as he won the 220 and 100 against Harvard. Consistent winners for the frosh were Fogelson. Kane, and Hughes in the free-style, Seid and Whittemore in the back stroke, and Field in the butterfly. Dave Outer- bridge also was outstanding for the frosh mermen, in the diving event. . - - case. but no trapeze Ski Team Even though there wasn't much in the way of snow during the winter months, the Brown ski team and its affiliate the Ski Club were highly successful in the early part of the season. Led by Captain Marshall Greene, a veteran of last vear's victorious team, the skiers displayed drive and determination in spite of the inevitable academic mor- tality and small financial support. At press time the team stands second in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, which is led by Boston University. In the American International College Winter Carni- val, the Brown ski team ran off with first, third, and Captain: Marshall Green fourth pla'wes.hth a nucleus of Sumner Youngt Daxrld o phecs Wh o W B M d o mot Bell, David Wills, and Greene, the team added victories to their list at the Catskill downhill race at Highmount, New York. Brown placed 1st in AIC Trophy meet The following informal meet with Princeton showed the team off to advantage. Greene turned in a first place in the downhill slalom, with a time of thirty sec- onds. For the remainder of the season, the ski team was occupied with the several remaining NEISC meets. The first of these was at Dutch Hill, Vermont, where the Worcester Polytech giant slalom took place. Brown placed 4th in Asa Oshorne Trophy meet st ,u.mwmmeyMM A NS, Varsity Baseball Bruin bats rang out lustily in 1952, as the varsity baseball team, compiling a 6-2 record in Ivy League competition, captured the Northern Division champion- ship and shared the League title with Cornell, the Southern victors. Since a play-off could not be sched- uled between the two teams, they were declared co- champions. Non-league opponents proved more rugged, and the overall record was 10-6. Two of the defeats came at the hands of the nations top team, Holy Cross. The season opener was a 6-2 triumph over UConn. The Lord Jeffs of Amherst halted Brown 4-1, but the Bruins rebounded in fine style to take a twin bill from Yale, 5-4 and 9-3. Captain Bob MacConnell, shining both at the plate and on the field, was the deciding fac- tor in this sweep against the men from New Haven. Bruin spirits were then dampened by losses to Holy Cross and the University of Rhode Island. A four run lead over the Crusaders failed to last as the Brown pitchers became wild, and the N.C.A.A. champs walked to an 8-6 victory. A split with Dartmouth in the rain kept the team in good contention for the division crown. An excellent job of relief hurling by John Hunter saved the first came for Brown, but the varsity was set down in the abbreviated nightcap. Again MacConnell starred as he drove in four runs and flawlessly handled twelve chances in the field. Sophomore Ken Moffat, star hurler for the Bruin nine, set down Harvard, 4-3. After a 5-3 victory over Rhode Island came the high spot of the season, a - - - is his arm tiring four hit shutout of Harvard by Moffat. John Valinote and Bob Wheeler teamed up in the last of the ninth to give the Bears their one run margin of victory in this beautifully played pitchers battle. After a 9-0 loss to Holy Cross, Brown faced Army in a double-header. Things looked dim as Frank LeCates bested Ken Moffat 4-1 in the first game. But Brown jumped off to an early lead in the second game and coasted home to the title behind the pitching of Sid Baumgarten and Iron Man Moffat. 179 e . . mo DP Two victories over Providence College rounded out the season. Ten walks and nine hits decided the first for Brown by an 8.1 count, and Bob Wheeler's homer was among the fifteen hits gathered by Brown in the second eame. as the Bruins ended the season victorious. Al Karb and John Valinote led the team in hitting with .318 averages and Lou Murgo garnered the most hits. Captain MacConnell, named with Wheeler to the New Ineland NCAA team, drove in the most runs and connected for a .435 average in league play. Hurler MofTat also added to the team's laurels, having the best earned tun average and the most strikeouts in the Northern Division. Coach: Wilfred H. Lefebvre Captain: Bob MacConnell Manager: Jordan Kaplan Brown 6 UConn 2 A I ht'l'gt 4 BI-OK'n 1 Brown 5 Yale 4 Brown 9 Yale 3 Holy Cross 8 Brown 6 Rhode Island 2 Brown 0 Brown 8 Dartmouth 5 Dartmouth 5 Brown 2 Brown 4 Harvard 5 Brown 5 Rhode Island 3 Brown 1 Harvard 0 Holy Cross 9 Brown 0 Army 4 Brown 1 Brown 5 Army 3 Brown 8 Providence 4 Brown 15 Providence it . - a fielder's choice e - - Shades of the varsity Freshman Baseball The 1952 freshman baseball squad rolled up an im- pressive 5-2 record. featuring a 15-8 triumph over Har- vard and two overwhelming victories, 15-3 and 8-2, against Providence College. The two yearling losses were both close affairsa ten inning, 9-8 heartbreaker against Andover and a 7-6 loss to the University of Connecticut. As these scores indicate, the Cubs were a hard-hit- ting, volatile club capable at any time of coming up with a big inning. In four games the frosh run total reached two figures, and they averaged eleven runs a game. Captain Chuck Asselin and outfielder Vin Jaz- winski were the most consistent long ball hitters, but nearly every squad member sported a phenomenal bat- ting mark. Defensively the squad also looked sharp. The infield was built around a flashy keystone combination of Charles Asselin, Captain Bruce Wilson at second and Pete Pemberton at short. Buddy Brooks. a versatile ball player who was the Jack Heffernan, Coach Tom Sawyer, Manager squad's most effective pitcher, also handled the hot cor- B - e . ner, and Asselin held down first base. UConn 7 Brown 6 Jazwinski, the Cub's leading flychaser, was joined in o : 2 B : . Br 10 Portsmouth Prior 3 the outfield by Jim Coukas and Ken Chambers, while S R Johnny Brooks did most of the catching, particularly Andover 9 Brown 8 when his brother Bud was En the hilli : Eira 15 Nl JJr Collleoe 14 With many openings in the varsity lineup this spring J i , because of graduation, most of these boys should be see- i I P Gl : ing varsity action for Brown in the future. Brown 8 Providence College D 181 Bruin track activity in 1952 centered around the fact that it was an Olympic vear, and athletes all over the country fought valiantly for berths to Helsinki. Brown was fortunate to have two performers, Gil Borjeson and Walt Molineux. who. although they didn't make the Olympic squad, nevertheless captured several champion- ships and made the name of Brown respected whenever men ran, jumped, or vaulted in serious competition. Borjeson was outstanding in his favorite event, the hammer throw. Coming up with a mighty toss of 130 feet 154 inches, Borjeson captured the 1.C. 4A Cham- pionships, and then, several weeks later, established himself as one of the top men in the country by becom- ing the NCAA hammer throw champion. The latter event qualified Borjeson for the Olympic trials at Los Angeles, in which he just missed making the squad by coming in fourth. Molineux, former Heptagonal League mile cham- pion, was also outstanding for the Bruins. He was a constant point getter in dual competition and was New England Champion in the mile in both 1952 and 1953. Perhaps Molineux's outstanding feat came in the Mil- rose Games when he posted a 4:08.5 time in the Wan- namaker Mile, finishing a close second to Fred Dwyer. He also competed in the 3000 meter steeplechase in the Olympic trials but failed to place. Due to the eflorts of both Borjeson and Molineux, Brown finished four- 3 . . . at the one-eighth pole . . . Track . . . some achieved heights 4 . - . higher than a few feet teenth out of fifty-four colleges competing in the N.C. A.A. Championships and sixth of thirty-two schools in the 1.C. 4A's. Coach Ivan Fuqua was once again hampered by the lack of adequate reserves in the 1952-53 seasons. The track squads failed to post many victories, although in- dividual performances were always gratifying. The first meet of the Spring season resulted in a 9114-4814 loss to Harvard. Bill Reid, tying for first with Molineux in the mile and capturing the 880 yard run, was the chiel point getter for the undermanned Bruins. Boston University next defeated the Brown track squad by a 75-60 score. Maurice Matteodo, a consist- ent performer for the Bruins in the javelin throw, and Mel Holland, middle distance runner, placed first in their specialties as did Bruce Ford, Fred Sjostrom, and Bob Sweeney. Brown's first triumph came in the Providence Col- lege meet, when the squad overwhelmed their opponents 92-43, placing first in all but two events. Holland, win- ning three events, and Sweeney, taking two, were the outstanding contributors to the Brown victory. Holland captured eleven points against Holy Cross to lead Brown to its second victory, 78-57. Dartmouth proved too deep in reserve strength, however, and van- quished the varsity, 93-47. Molineux took both the mile and two mile runs in this track meet. Bill Reid led the Bruin forces against Rhode Island University as the only double winner for the varsity. Once again the lack of depth proved decisive, and Brown went down to a 73.6-56.3 defeat. The track men finished second to Tufts in the New Englands, as Molineux, Sweeney, and Norm Steere were all individual champions. - - . the seenery was nice The freshman team fared a little better in the Spring season. Its record was a respectable three wins and two defeats, with the victories coming at the expense of Boston University, Providence College, and Rhode Is- land. Paul LaChappelle, Don Seifert, Charles Marratt, and Jim O'Hara were constant winners for the Cubs. The winter season ran true to form as once again Coach Fuqua did not have the men to get the second and third place points so necessary for dual meet vic- tories. Harvard trounced the varsity track men by an 85-24 score, with Di Luglio and Reid capturing the only firsts for the Bear forces. Yale and Tufts also succeeded in outscoring the var- sity squad. Molineux was a double winner in the latter encounter, his only dual meet start of the indoor sea- son. Besides his excellent showing in the Milrose Games, the miler also competed in all of the leading meets in the East and gained an excellent reputation in track circles. The Cubs failed to get a single victory in the indoor season, losing meels to Andover, Harvard, and Tufts. Bob Zangrando. Ben Thomas, and Pete Van Loon were capable performers for the freshman forces. . w SCHEDULE Coach: Ivan Fuqua Spring 1952 Harvard 91Y5 Brown 4815 Boston University 75 Brown 60 Brown 92 Providence College 43 Brown 78 Holy Cross 57 Dartmouth 93 Brown 47 Rhode Island 73.6 Brown 56.3 Winter 1953 Harvard 85 Brown 24 Yale 90V, Brown 81 Tufts 67V, Brown 30V, e for the moment. a relay was impeortant ?M. some call it Ballet de Garden Fence Tennis cannonballs cascading clay Coach Art Palmer started the 1952 season with an impressive varsity line up. A notable threesome that served as the backbone of the squad were Captain Steve Espo, Gil Bach, and Roger King. The beginning of the season showed Brown in fine form with the first three matches resulting in easy viclories for the varsity net- men. These were decisive wins over the University of Connecticut, M.I'T., and Holy Cross. The following match with Rhode Island also resulted in a one-sided victory. This contest was marked by the triumph of Steve Espo and Roger King over Bob Love and Ed Hale, the latters first defeat in two seasons. King, who 1 4 A 4 had been injured at the beginning of the season, had begun his comeback earlier in the afternoon by defeat- ing his singles opponent 6-3, 6-3. This earned him the number three berth for the Springfield game. The next match, with Springfield, also ended in a 6-3 victory for Brown. The Bruins five game winning streak came to a halt, however, when the Williams team defeated Brown, 8-1, before a large Spring Weekend crowd. The only Brown victory came in the second doubles match when Fred Ryder and Bob Kramer won 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Rebounding in the two following matches with victories over Tufts and B.U., the Bruins had just begun to get rolling again when they were stopped by a powerful North Carolina team. Roger King mounted to the number two position to play Herb Browne, last year's Interscholastic Cham- pion. He lost in the best played game of the match, 6-3. 6-4. Yale also trounced the Brown squad, but in the final match of the season, the Bruin varsity scored a shutout over W.P.1., giving the team an eight won, three lost record for the year. . mot a fault . - Bach backhands As a preliminary to the 1952 season, the top eight men on the varsity leam lraveled south during spring vacation on an exhibition tour. The group consisted of Captain Steve Espo. Gil Bach, juniors Ed Ritchie and Fred Ryder. and sophomores Rog King, Bob Kramer. and Cal Woodhouse. Although they had had some previ- ous practice at the indoor courts in East Providence during the winter, the team found it hard to keep up with the pace set by the southern teams. The Brown octet took three straight defeats by Duke. North Caro- lina, William and Mary, and tied with Catholic Uni- versity in Washington. A high point in the trip came when Steve Espo carried Keston Deimling, 1949 Na- tional Interscholastic Champ. to three sets before suc- cumbing in the last set 7-5. Jack Corcoran, the number five man, was elected captain of the 1953 varsity. The freshmen, under the coaching of Bill Crafts, 1950 Brown tennis captain., also rolled up a noteworthy spring tally. Their season's record, six wins and one loss, began with victories over Hope High School and Bryant College. In the opening match with Hope High, Doc Houk, the freshman number one man, started the ball rolling by winning 6-2, 6-2. Also victorious were Dick Moore. Ed Sutherland, Walt Goldfarb. and John Friend. The Frosh then met their only defeat in the following match with Andover. They quickly recovered from this blow and turned to down two other prep school teams, Worcester Academy and Moses Brown. The last two matches of the season resulted in victories over the University of Connecticut and M.L.T. fresh- men. e Houk volleys . . Espo forehands VARSITY SCHEDULE Coach: Art Palmer Captain: Steve Espo Manager: Lester Berkelhammer Southern Trip: Duke North Carolina William and Mary Brown Spring Season: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Williams Brown Brown North Carolina Yale Brown e e M ot b e tion, 6157 1 e o W OO VOO 10R RO N- L s e Brown Brown Brown Catholic University Connecticut M.LT. Holy Cross Rhode Island Springfield Brown Tufts Boston Unixm'sin Brown Brown Worcester Polytech P W OO YO O N WD W 185 bits it rimmed Golf This match was followed by another close victory, over Williams by the same score of 4-3. The play of Captain McVicker, who defeated the highly rated Wil- liams captain five and four. was outstanding. The next match, with Harvard, brought the Brown Golfers win- ning spree to an end as the Crimson trampled the Bruins by a wide margin. The varsity next lost a match to Holy Cross in an encounter notable for McVicker's victory over Paul Harney, New England's number one collegiate golfer. McVicker distinguished himself by his fine putting. Another surprise was provided by Bob Sinclair, Browns number seven man, who came up with an excellent seventy-three to tie his opponent. The regular season ended with a loss to Rhode Island in a close match. The season reached its climax when the team traveled to Annapolis for the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Tour- nament. Joe McVicker led the Brown team by finishing fifth on the list of qualifiers. But the rest of the team were unable to keep up the pace, and Brown placed ninth out of the fourteen entries. Although backed by the fine playing of Captain Joe Coach: Andy Anderton McVicker, the Brown Varsity Golfers ended 1952 with a losing season. Matched against some of the best teams in the East, Andy Andertons squad chalked up Manager: Alan Levy a final score of two wins and four losses. I Caipim 514 Brown 1Y After the first match of the season, ending in a loss . Captain: Joe McVicker to the University of Connecticut, the Brown seven came e J' P : to the fore by defeating a strong Dartmouth team 4-3. Brown 4 Williams 3 This was the first defeat for the Big Green on its home L3 : S T E Harvard 51 Brow 1 course in ten years. The victory was decided on the i i o Holy Cross 14 Brown 2 eighteenth hole, when Brown's number seven man sank a ten foot putt for a par four to win one up. Rhode Island 1 Brown 3 Crew Under the command of Co-captains George Vest and Duke Pinkham, the Brown Rowing Association launched its shells in 1952 for the fifth time since the revival of crew at Brown. Suffering from inexperience and sickness, the Brown oarsmen ran off a season of only one major victory as opposed to three losses. In the initial race of the year, Coach Durand Eche- verria's freshmen and varsity crews were defeated by Rutgers at New Brunswick. Fighting against a slight tide and a strong headwind the Brown varsity lost by two and a half lengths to the Scarlet on the mile and five sixteenths Henley course. The freshman shell also lost what turned out to be a pitched battle to the very finish. The following week the varsity and J.V. crews trav- eled up to Amherst for a race with the Lord Jeffs. Stroked by Doug Turner, with a nucleus of Al Dawley, Bruce Carpenter, Howie Wenzel, Bob Torok, Greg Sulli- van, and Co-captains George Vest and Duke Pinkham, the varsity made a comeback in edging out the power- ful Amherst crew. The J.V. Squad lost its race by a wide margin. On May fifth. the Brown crews met those of Dart- mouth and La Salle in a tri-club race on the Seekonk. La Salle took first honors in the varsity race, while Dartmouth was victorious in the freshman and J.V. races. The results gave Dartmouth the recently estab- lished Atlanta Cup. signifying Brown-Dartmouth rowing competition. In the following week's Dan Vail Trophy Race, the La Salle crew won again. With the loss of Co-captain George Vest. Brown placed eighth out of nine in this so called Little Poughkeepsie Classic for the smaller rowing colleges. The season was brought to a close with the election of Doug Turner and Howie Wenzel as co-captains of next year's team. . the old shell game Coach: Durand Echeverria Captains: George Vest and Duke Pinkham Brown defeated by Rutgers Brown defeated Amherst Brown defeated by La Salle and Dartmouth Atlanta Cup Race Brown eighth in Dan Vail Trophy Race Left to right: Schwartz, Turner, Dawley, Carpenter, Pinkham, Wenzel, Vest, Torok, Sullivan. 188 Lacrosse Probably the least known of Brown's athletic teams is the Narragansett Lacrosse Club, an organization founded six years ago by a group of interested under- graduates. Since then the sport has continued on the Hill without any financial aid from the University be- cause of the delermination of enough men to play and pay expenses at the same time. Last year's team, although a high scoring outfit, had a disappointing 2-6 record. They started off in high gear by whipping both Dean and Tahor Academies, but from then on were unable to win a game. This season was the first in which the squad finished below the .500 mark in recular competition. The Bruins had a strong first team, but there were almost no reserves to back up the starters. In fact, throughout most of the season, there were only 12 or 13 men on the team, and 10 of these were starters. Coach and Manager: Buzz Harris Buzz Harris, a versatile undergraduate, both man aged and coached the squad. He also teamed up with Co-captains George Gill and Dave McElroy to supply the Bruins scoring punch. McElroy, one of the best players ever to represent Brown, was the leading play- maker and the team's high scorer as well. While this combination of McElroy, Gill, and Harris generally manned the attack zone, Don Worth, Danny Chu, and Bill Klaess formed an equally strong attack line. John- ny Eckel, a high-scoring attack man, was forced out of action by injuries early in the season. The defensive line had Art O'Day, Elliot Williams, and Dave Living ston in front of goalie Dave Claire. These men all played well. but they had no substitutes to spell them. Although disappointed by last years record, the squad expects a rapid resurgence. Only three men graduated, and an unusually large number of talented freshmen have joined the club. Since the squad's only real problem last year was lack of depth, these fresh- men who are eligible to compete in lacrosse appear the necessary ingredient for a winning season. Captains: George Gill and Dave McElroy Brown il Brown 9 Yale Reserves 9 Harvard Varsity 11 W.P.I. i Nichols Jr. College 6 Amherst 5 Trinity 9 Dean Academy Tabor Academy Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown L VY e 2L Brown something about a squeeze To try to achieve the goal of having every Brown student engage in some form of athletic competition, Brown University offers a consistently expanding pro- gram of intramural sports. Under the guidance of John M. Jack Heflernan, compelition is centered on the fight among fraternities for the Lanpher and Swain Cups and among the clubs and dormitories for the Col- lege Trophy and the Browning Cup. The Lanpher Cup and the College Trophy are awarded annually to the leaders in team sports includ- ing touch foothall. basketball. softball. wrestling. track, swimming. and volleyball. The Swain and Browning Cups co lo the winners in individual and dual sports. In the early competition this year the Air Force. Brunavian. Tower Club. and Hezeman teams were all closely bunched in the race for the College Trophy, while Siema Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Theta Delta Chi all had good chances of crabbing the Lanpher. The Air Force R.O.T.C. group won the University championship in touch football by defealing Sigma Nu, 11-38. Later the Cadets topped the Providence College All-Stars. 14-7, in the annual Finger Bowl. Phi Kappa Psi took the only other University cham- pionship decided by press time by winning a close vol- leyball match with the Air Force. With most of the other sports not yet completed, the races for the various trophies are still wide open, and a close finish is expected in the final standings. e - - from the shore. e - - Same . - another sultan? thousands cheered 190 Seniors FITZPATRICK. ROBERT CLARK Pittsburgh, Pa. GALPERN. ARNOLD ALFRED New York. N.Y. GILLIS, PETER PAUL Newport, R.I. GRANT, DUNCAN Milford, Conn. GREEN, KENNETH LEMOINE, III Clayton, Mo. GRUYTCH, MICHAEL Irvington, N.J. HAIG, HENRY CECIL, JR. Providence, R.I. HARADEN, MARSHALL BRADSTREET Winthrop, Mass. HEALEY, WILLIAM DINEEN Fall River, Mass. HILL, JOHN WASHBURN Whitman, Mass. HOLLAND, ROBERT MALLON Millis, Mass. JENKS, HARRY ELTON Cranston, R.I. KIRK. ROBERT WILLIAM Slatersville, R.I. Not Pictured Continued KNIGHT, CLAYTON CHARLES Lakewood, R.I. KRONHOLM., CONRAD JOHN, JR. West Hartford. Conn. KRUGER, CURTIS FRANK Thomaston, Conn. LEIGHTON, PARKER FRENCH Lowell. Mass. MAC DONALD. HAROLD JOHN. JR. Scarsdale. N.Y. MAGNUSON, JOHN ALLAN Wellesley Hill. Mass. MAYHEW., DONALD GLIFFORD Rumford, R.I. McKENNA, RAYMOND ARTHUR Walpole. Mass. MILLER, JEROME STEPHEN Long Beach, N.Y. MILLER, RICHARD ERNEST Cranston, R.I. MOONEY, EDMUND DAVID Cincinnati. Ohio MOONEY. JAMES CYRIL Winnetka, III. MOREY, TOWNSEND REED. JR. Albany, N.Y. MUNDY, FREDERIC HENRY, JR. SEIFERT, PAUL EDWARD Cranston, R.I. Bethel, Conn. NEWHARD. HARRY WALLACE SEREDIN, GERASIM ALEXANDER St. Louis, Mo. New York, N.Y. NORMAN, HOWARD MERLE SHEPHERD, FREDERICK THOMAS, JR. Providence. R.I. Providence, R.I. PARKER, ALBERT EDWIN, JR. SMITH. GEORGE FOX Springfield, Mass. Pawtucket, R.I. POLICASTRI, EGIDIO JOHN SMITH, JOIN CAMERON Providence, R.I. Auburn. Mass. POLLEYS, WILLIAM VAUGHAN, III TAYLOR. PAUL BEEKMAN Edgewood. R.I. Westport. Conn. PROVOST, LLOYD, JR. TWAROG. ALFRED JOSEPH New York, N.Y. New Bedford, Mass. REGENSTEINER, FRITZ DAVID UPTON, EVERETT HUGHES Cranston, R.I. Bethesda, Md. RITCHIE, ERNEST EDWARD WALDER, BERNARD MYER East Aurora, N.Y. New Bedford, Mass. ROMERO. IVAN REVILLA WALLAN, JOHN ANTHONY Republic of Panama Brockton, Mass. ROMERO, JAVIER WATSON, FREDERICK HENRY, JR. Republic of Panama Taunton, Mass. SAUNDERS, HARRY MERRITT WEHRMAN, PHILIP WILLIAM Providence, R.I. Paramus, N.J. WILLOUGHBY, HUGH Riverside, R.I. 191 2 - a scrap of folded leather and a pair of hands, symbols of an intelligent life 1o be shared together 5 1953 Commencement Class Clambake e + - two beers says he wom't! e . four years and still eating and drinking - - . cigars. something about a golden serew. and . hush. Barney! Senior Banguet . - each vowed not to return to the blanket + o from the alumni. a spry reminder to preserve freedom Under the Elms . - . Paul Goldman 353 and Alexander Meiklejohn 93 . . . at the Provosts and DPeans reeeption . - Mother. this is Sam Class Night Dance and Promenade . - . who knows the words to the 0Old Oaken Bucket! . . . everyone joined in on the chorus e - and nobedy minded the old tumnes iv . note the formal attire . wateh my toes. Sugah Deah . then, suddeniy. it was almest over . . . . and we crowded under the lanterns for our last dance the 185th ommencement - - up ahead. there was a band . . . tradition had us doff our hats and down the H we marched . sunshine amnd bricks : - - OUr mname, parl of a ecercemo e NI - - . our tassels, moved to the left All photographs by the Brown Photographic Laboratory Supplement edited by Russell Pierce, Managing Editor the Sheriff kept order e o o for Dr. Wristons Latin. amnd his greetings to the Class . . . without any mental reservations with a full heart so long, Brown . 1914 LANS WAREHOUSE COMPANY AT WAYLAND SQUARE 17 Seekonk Street PROYIDENCE 6, R. . Safe Storage for Household Furniture - SERVING MAINE RHODE ISLAND PENNSYLVANIA NORTH CAROLINA YERMONT CONNECTICUT MARYLAND OHIO NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW YORK VIRGINIA DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS NEW JERSEY WEST VIRGINIA COLUMBIA O Moving-Packing-Shipping-Crafing AGENCY SERVICE TO ALl STATES. CANADA AND MEXICO UNion I-1110 Also Licensed for Moving within State of Massachusetts A NAME FAMILIAR TO MEN OF BROWN SINCE 1906 A COMBLETE SHOPPING SERVICE FOR BROWN MEN PEMBROKERS ALUMNI UNIVERSITY STORE jaunce ; 4!01439-pem4rolee slrlaKlA Clothiers and haberdashers hillhouse Itd The HILLHOUSE label . . . a symbol of quality ATLANTIC SUPER SERVICE Complete Power Lubrication and Washing TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - TOWING 205 Meeting Street PROVIDENCE. R. L GAspee 1-9100 GAspee 1-9101 WESTCOTT, SLADE BALCOM CO. Paints - Photo Supplies Complete Film Rentals 95-99 Empire Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone GAspee 1-7256 In Every Test GAS IS BEST For: Cooking Refrigeration Water Heating House Heating Kitchen Heating Providence Gas Company 195 196 THE PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. 160 Dorrance Street PROVIDENCE, R. T. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '53 Bill Lee's Laundry Cleaners 212 Meeting Street THE NARRAGANSETT ELEC TNIC - COBMRAINY RA B PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM B B2 PROVIDENCE 2. AT X TN Where you ALWAYS shop with confidence Compliments of IRVING KAPLAN NEWARK, N Compliments of ROBERT KENNEDY LIGGETT'S Rexall Drug Store 268 Thayer Street Sodas - Drugs - Cosmetics Compliments of PRINTERS SERVICE SUPPLY, INC. Printers of the Brown Daily Herald 357 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. 1. EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO. 51 BASSETT GAspee 1-4600 THE WHITE PONTIAC COMPANY 776 Elmwood Avenue Williams 1-5420 Williams 1-7405 197 198 Compliments of WINDSOR 5th AVENUE HARRISON, N. J. FOR GRADS OF BROWN MOST BEAUTIFUL WRITING GIFT EVER CREATED! New Parker 51 Pen and Pencil encased in glesming metal! Here's the gift a man would choose for himself, truly masculine. Famous 51 precision . . . remarkable Aero-metric Ink System for superb writing case. Both pen and matching pencil are designed in stunning all-silvery Lustraloy. Luxurious gift box. ' PEN 52075, SET $312 199 HOWARD C. BARBER Pairy Pasteurized Homogenized Grade A Milk 28 Mary Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. EA 1-2165 YoUR c1LAsSs RING is Balfour Made Place your : . ' Your fraternity Hcler Coat-of-Arms on at the gifts or favors Brown add a distinction Book Store only you can give. FRATERNITY JEWELRY For Gifts Commencement and Favors Announcements Stationery Personal Cards and Programs Diplomas the one TOM man to see GALVIN is TWOFOLD SERVICE HUATCIRNG By PEIRCE Balfour PR Boxe- 1 Attleboro, Mass. Call Attleboro 1-1120 THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS Very best of everything . F. D. McKENDALL LUMBER CO., INC. Building Supplies PROVIDENCE, R. I 200 luck 53 h l o . arthur paimer Jjr., inc. sporting goods sportswear 218 thayer street providence, 1. i. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn . 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 BANSPACH BROTHERS QUALITY BAKERS Established 1894 114 Delaine Providence. R. 1. EL 1-1100 Compliments of EDWARD HIGII 201 202 BROOK STREET PINE HOFFMAN, Inc. GARAGE 376 Station Street CRANSTON, R. L 250 Brook Gaspee 1-9883 i THE LITTLE BROWN JUG AND TI'CIGH-TI'WUFIDGF THE BROWN BEAR Open 7 AM. D AM every day Including Sundays and Holidays BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, FOUNTAIN SERVICE ROVIDENCE. R 2 ISLAI . e T Courteous Service Good Food Branches at Wayland Square and Newport Sam Chen, Your Host Jewelers since 1856 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 a SHARPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE 1, R. I., U. S. A. Established 1836 PHILLIPS LEAD AND SUPPLY C0. WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 231 South Main Street PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Telephone, DExter 1-8600 D HOWARD LEWIS New England's Largest Ford Dealer Since 1931 FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS FORD SERVICE 219 Promenade Streel Providence, R. I. GAspee 1-2100 GLADDING'S One of NEW ENGLAND'S FINE STORES ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Over 50 Years at Angell and Thayer Streets GAspee 1-2512 gOOJ ol,uClZ to the class of 23 203 5 ' 35, 777 44 7 - ' il - - Jabm 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 service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN x OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois 204 Congratulations Graduates - - - We here at Keystone are proud of the fact that we had a part in preducing your yearbook. For a great many years we have been privileged to work with schools throughout the country in the rewarding task of compiling class histories. The school annual, which captures within its pages so many happy school day memories, is one of the most cherished products of the printing industry. KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Inc. 113 WEST CHURCH SIREET e+ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 206 COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE TO THE 1953 LIBrER BRUNENSIS CHIDNOFF STUDIO 050 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YOI 1y Compliments of GILBANE BUILDING COMPANY TOM GILBANE 33 BILL. GILBANE 33 Acknowledgements The stall of the 1953 Liber Brunensis wishes to extend its thanks to the persons and organizations listed below whose aid has made the publication of this velume easier and more enjoyable Mg. Peter S. Gurwir, Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Mr. R. A. Axpersox. Keystone Printing Service, Inc. Mrg. Jaxtes F. Carney, S. K. Smith Co. Mg. Fraxx O'NEILL, Chidnoff Studio PRINTERS SERVICE SuPPLY. INC. Mg. Westcort E. S. Mourrox, Associate Dean -f Stardents Mrs. WoRKNMAN, Student Activities O ffice Miss MERCURIO, Student Activities Office Mgr. Emery R. WALKER, JR., Dean of Admission Mg. Benganriy W. McKENDALL. JR. Mr. WiLLiant A. SURPRENANT, Brown Union Office Mr. GEORGE HENDERSON. Director. Photographic Laboratory Mgs. Barears MaNTER. Photographic Laboratory OFFICE OF THE RECORDER ATHLETIC PUBLICITY OFFICE ALUMNI OFFICE PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Faunce House JAaNITORS Brown DaiLy HERALD PHOTIOGRAPHY CLUB NMiss Joax GIRARD 208 S R . . - E P phen et o i g o . ! VAR IR Y P i LTRIR LAty s L AEHIVIF S SRy pweni e S T - R ik e