Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1956 volume:

Chere is little to an empty room, cold and chaste and barren, but place a himan within these walls fo interact with others and himself, and life is born, casting warm colors in the unending subtle spectrum of the personalily. ; 5 i o P e N hese hollow shells, these chrysalises, will be filled with the vital life of a University by the opening of a sunlit dvor. 1956 LIBER BRUNENSIS A moment, Time past Time future intersect Brown 955 October 3 B BARNABY C. KEENEY robed in University Hall for the ceremony that installed him as the twelfth president of Brown University. Che pivotal player of a drama seldom enacted. .. ..-While on the wings, THE PLATFORM GROUP waited apprehensively at a door of University Hall imme- diately preceding the procession they led. They are left to right: John Nicholas Brown, Professor Zenas R. Bliss, Professor Herbert N. Couch, Chaplain Edgar C. Reckard, and Chancellor Harold B. Tanner. others prepared and waited anxiously REPRESENTATIVES rom eighty other institutions of higher learning robed in Upper Manning prior to the procession and Installation. for the historic moment to begin. .. 9 b Q ..., s 5 e Z - 1 - z - ! Center of all attention, 1 i THE PROCESSION crossed the crowd-lined sidewalks opposite page ol the College Green. Scholars, civic leaders, and educa- tors marched in many colored gowns to Sayles Hall, where Dr. Keeney took his engagement below from John Nicholas Brown and later received a copy of the University Charter. Shortly after this, President Keeney above delivered his inaugural address. Standing behind Keeney is Dr. John W. Gardner, President of the Carnegie Corporation, and principal speaker of the day. ...amid pageantry and ritual and faste and warmth. . . 13 THE NEW PRESIDENT left Sayles Hall above after thc ceremony, while batteries of cameras and the eyes of interested students below recorded the moment. Later, but still in academic gown opposite pagey, he was congratulated by John Ross, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Best wishes, teas, receptions, and a new job followed. ...4 grealer sense of significance and pUrpose. . . The Installation over, the new President returned to UH. 4 Barnaby Conrad Keeney, Ph.D,, LL. D. Twelfth President of Brown University Co assume the responsibility of leadership and the role of educator, with characteristic inman understanding, President Keeney faces the judgement of the future as well as the traditional excellence of the past. 16 v T . THE ADVISORY AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Corporation, composed of University Officers and members from the Board of Fellows and Board of Trustees, meets to discuss and enact official University policy. Seated clockwisey are Provost Arnold right foreground, back to camera, Vice-President Appleget, Thomas F. Black, Jr. Trustee, R. H. Ives Goddard Trustee, John Nicholas Brown Zellow, Chancellor Harold B. Tanner, W. Russell Burwell Fellow, President Keeney, Treasurer Gordon L. Parker, Secretary Fred B. Perkins partially hidden, Harry H. Burton Trustee, and W. Easton Louttit, Jr. ZT7ustee. Seated in the far corner lefty is Vice-President and Business Manager Cochran. Che CORPORATION The Corporation of Brown University is com- posed of the University Officers, the Board of Fellows, and the Board of Trustees. Meeting only twice a year, the whole Corporation takes action on the many policies which in the meantime have been formulated and enacted by such committees as the one pictured above. Representing ultimate authority within the University, the Corporation has as its explicit function the task of preserving and maintaining the ideals and traditions of a lib- eral arts education that are contained in the Brown Charter, namely preserving in the com- munity a succession of men duly qualified for discharging the offices of life with usefulness and reputation; o The tragic death of Gurney Edwards removed from the University scene a man who will be remembered as a teacher, an administrator, a de- voted alumnus. The loss of such a personable and learned figure can only bring deep regret to the institutions he served so well, yet not without the awareness that he too discharged the offices of Gurney Edwards, '18, A.B. L.L.B. life with usefulness and reputation. 17 SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D., Provost of the University KAARE RoALD BrRGETHON, Ph.D. EpwaArp RoBINSON DURGIN, Dean of the College Dean of Students DEANS and Administration TronAs Bairp Arrprecrr, Ph.B. Vice-President Frieno Morris CocHraN, B.S.,, D.B.A. Vice-President; Business Manager EnERY RoLAND WALKER, Jr., A.M. WEestcorT ENocn SUMNER MourLTon, A.M. dssociate Dean of Students IFRANK MOORE STEwWART, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the College ! Lroyp WATERMAN CORNELL, Jr., A.B. Director of the Office of Student Aid Kepresentative Members of the Faculty e Humanities . . . William Carl Loerke, Jr., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Israel James Kapstein, Ph.D. Professor of English Herbert Newell Couch, Ph.D. David Benedict Professor of Classics Secretary of the Faculty Curt John Ducasse, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Romeo Elton Professor of Natural Theology Otto van Koppenhagen Assistant Professor of Music Che Sciences . . . Donald Trederick Hornig, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Director of the Metcalf Research Laboratory Paul B. Weisz, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology William Prager, Professor of Phy Walter Henry Snell, Ph.D. Stephen T. Olney Professor of Natural History Arthur Olney Williams, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Applied Mechanics Che Social Studies . . . Hugh Baxter Killough, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Guy Howard Dodge, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science William Farr Church, Ph.D. Harold Winston Pfautz Ph.D. Professor of History Assistant Professor of Sociology A desirable characteristic of contemporary education . JESS B. BESSINGER, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English and Resident Fellow of Goddard House. The Resident Fellow system at Brown provided the students with still another means of associating informally with the faculty. Living in special apartments in many of the dormitories throughout campus, the living quarters of these men were the constant scene of student-faculty give-and-take on all matters academic and non-academic. - - . the informal and healthy relationship vetween facully and students . . . the IC curriculum cb .. Over coffee and some pastry, the Math Club gathered Tuesday afternoons in Wilson Hall to allow students and departmental faculty to mix in- formally and at the same time further their inter- ests in mathematics. Talks and discussion followed, the speakers generally being chosen from other departments of the Brown community. Topics were designed to expose the student to aspects of mathematics which he would not normally come across in his usual course curriculum. The pro- gram of the club occasionally included field trips in the nature of excursions to the Depart- ment of Applied Mathematics building for the purpose of experiments with Brown's newly ac- quired mechanical brain. MATH CLUB members working out special problems of interest. An extension and channeling of intellectual interests . . . Brown Engineering Society . . . The Brown Engincering Society was a local organization incorporating various specialized na- tional engineering societies into a single unit, thereby allowing the individual engineering stu- dents to gain a background in all fields. This had particular application to the undergraduate in that, by exposing him to the various branches of engineering, he more easily chose the field in which he wished to specialize. Besides the ac- ademic aspects of the club, an extensive social program was persued, culminating in the Annual Engineers Ball held just prior to Christmas vacation. STUDENT DISCUSSION of various en- gineering topics is the focal point of regular B.E.S. meetings. 28 A DEMONSTRATION of new clectronic equipment is the highlight of a Physics Club meeting. For those students whose interests lie primarily within the realm of physical science, the Physics Club provided the opportunity for expansion into allied fields of scientific study from the specific standpoint of the physicist. At evening meetings held once every two weeks, speakers were invited to address the organization on a wide variety of subjects ranging from psychology to biology. Two scparate national organizations, the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers and the In- stitute of Radio Engineers combined to form a joint chapter at Brown in 1951. The purpose of the group is to give the undergraduate engineer some idea of how the theoretical knowledge he is learning in the classroom is put to practical use in business and industry. In this light, field trips were conducted during the semester to various industrial and utility companies in the southern New England area, while the regular organization meetings consisted of a program of guest speakers and movies. MOVIES on current topics in electrical and radio engineering were often shown at A.LE.E-LR.E. mecetings. Projects ol the organization included field trips and an annual open house for young physical science students from high schools in the sur- rounding area. But besides the academic aspects of the club, a lighter vein was supplied through ex- cursions each semester to the Brown Outing Reser- vation. Geology Club. . . A new academic club to the Brown scene, the Geology Club has this year endecavored to promote a genuine interest in the field of geology among the undergraduates. Working in conjunction with the faculty members of the Geology Department, the club has sponsored movies and lectures covering many fields ol inter- est within the whole realm of geological study. Guest speakers have also presented special pro- grams, often supplementing their talks with movies, slides or exhibitions. The club is not with- out its social aspects. All meetings are casual in- formal get-togethers, during which the student and professor can exchange mutual interests in the field of geology. ' : PHIL O'BRIEN, president of the Geology Club, discusses an gr 10 exhibit piece used by the visiting lecturer. The International Relations Club has as its L d Kglath S main functions every year an annual banquet as well as other periodic gatherings. Organized by club president Joseph J. Kralik, the 1955-56 an- nual banquet was held in March with two speakers ll ST from the American Universities Field Statf in at- tendance along with one from the United Nations. DR. K. H. SILVERT of the American University Field Stalf second from left was the guest speaker of an I. R. C. meeting presided over by club president Joe Kralik right and faculty representative Whitney T. Perkins, Associate Professor of Political Science center. Young Republican Club. . . PRESIDENT BILL BIVENS introduces attorncy Joscph Welsh, defense attorney in the Army-McCarthy hearings, to other members of the club. Working closely with the national branch of the Republican Party, the Brown Young Repub- lican Club promoted political interest among the student body and helped to clarify points of na- tional political interest. By open meetings and ol Harvard, the Club aimed to bring before stu- dents the most pressing issues ol politics today. On the local scene the Club worked with the Rhode Island Republican Party during elections to arouse party interest and to campaign for local and na- tional candidates. Political Science chnb. . . A newcomer to the Brown scene, the Political Science Club was organized last year with the intention of not only creating student interest in Political Science, but at the same time ol en- couraging students to take an active participation in government. The aspect which marked the organization as unique from other campus groups with a similar intention, was that the Political Science Club fostered its aim on a purely non- partisan basis. Evening meetings were held every other week with a program ol discussion and guest speakers. by sponsoring speeches by people acquainted with the national scene, such as Professor Loouis Jaffee PROFESSOR MATTHEW C. MITCHELL of the Political Science Department lectures to a group led by Jack Samuels, president of the Political Science Club. 31 ALBERT J. SALVAN., Professor of French left, and Martin Arabian, club president center, lead an informal discussion at French Club meeting. .. .and the common social bomd Spanish . .. The Spanish Club sought to bring all interested itudents into contact with the Hispanic world, its seoples, language, culture and civilization. The srograms of the meetings included illustrated lec- ures on Hispanic paintings and music, illustrated alks by students, faculty or guest speakers on heir travels or activities in Hispanic countries, nd analyses of contemporary Spanish cultural novements. Latin American dances and songs vere included at the club's socials and Spanish was ways the preferred language of the day. The spanish Club thus succeeded in fostering student nterest in Spain and the Spanish speaking coun- ries through an extremely varied progranm. VIEWING SLIDES are president Ron Peters, Dr. Aron Kossoff, As- sistant Professor of Spanish; and Dr. William Fichter, Professor of Spanish. French b The French Club strove to familiarize its mem- bers with a French environment and culture, and, at the same time, furnished students of French with the opportunity to put their knowledge of the language to practical use, as well as increase their speaking proficiency. Weekly coffee hours were held where students and faculty got together and conversed informally in French. Programs at the regular meetings included brief talks on life in France, art slide showings, and singing in the native tongue. The French Club has always been one of the most active groups among the depart- mental organizations, and their programs have proven to be highly valuable to its undergraduate members. of sharing a mntual inferest. . . Kiology i e GROUP DISCUSSION is lead and monitored by club president Ed Forman. Such discussions were representative of the Biology Club's meetings, and the presence of a guest speaker was not an uncommon sight. With their revised constitution approved and passed by the Cammarian Club, the Biology Club this year was able to act as a more effective student organization. Helping the student with the problems which arise in the biology courses in which he is registered, the club presented the student with material with which he was not already familiar. To this end, outside lab reports Classics . The Classics Club of Brown University was founded on the principle that to be well acquainted with his field of concentration, a student must first be well acquainted with the members ol his department and with the subjects of his field lying outside of class- room activities. To accomplish this end the Club met informally to hear talks by depart- ment members and guest speakers on sub- jects ol the flield not normally covered in classes. MEETING is called to order by club presi- dent Bill Bivens left. or special research papers were presented by the students at each meeting, and occasionally a pro- fessor or outside speaker addressed the club, again, presenting a topic about which most of the club members had little formal knowledge. Congre- gating periodically, the Biology Club fulfilled the important role of filling in what the regular bio- logy courses couldn't provide in detail. e T E. c Sphink . . . AFTER DINNER The Sphinx was generally entertained by speakers of mnoteworthy importance. Such talks were followed by informal conversation between faculty and student. Here Trancis Madiera of the Music Department, who spoke on Musicians and Academicians, is shooting the breeze? with some students. The Sphinx of Brown University is indeed the mistress of many riddles. She believes that the solution to the riddles confronting man today lie in her motto, Qui Solvit Solvitur, liberally meaning He wha sets ideas ree is himself en- lightened. The means through which The Sphinx set her ideas ree was a schedule of monthly meet- ings where her members, elected from the faculty and the student body, heard new ideas and debated them in the fellowship of good company and re- from Free Speech to Musicians and Academi- cians. Poet Richard Eberhart read a new verse play, using The Sphinx as a test audience. The futures of the German Republic and Brown Uni- versity were examined, and by considerable gazing into the future, The Sphinx found both institu- tions to be fundamentally sound. The Sphinx wishes to thank publicly its creditors, its dues-pay- ing members, and the long-suffering residents of the faculty club. Dedicated to the cause of intel- lectual freedom of expression are the words, Qui Solvit Solvitur. freshment. This year's speakers included President Keeney, Professor Francis Madiera, and Dr. Wer- ner von Holleben. The topics of discussion ranged Cau Beta s . . . I'au Beta Pi is the national honorary en- gineering society and the Rhode Island Alpha Chapter was instailed at Brown two years ago. The purpose of the society is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their University by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as un- dergraduates in engineering. Alumni can be elected to the chapter, but for the most part Juniors and Seniors are elected each vyear. Each chapter has full control of its individual affairs, the control being vested primarily in the undergraduate members. Front row, left to right: Simenkow, Lary, Roesel. Back row: Saharian, Chorney, Bou- langer, Henry, Nielsen, Rosenfeld, Biddle. Front row, left to right: Pearson, Greenstein, Perrino, Saharian, Tannenbaum, Cowen, Pombo, Kritz. Back row: Cohen, Friedman, Whalen, Ficld, Rakatansky, Fulton, Forman, Peterson, Martinage, Roesel, Jackson, Chorney, Wojcicki. Sigma Xi. . . Translated, the symbols of Sigma Xi mean As- soclates in Zealous Research. This motto, when expanded, expresses the purpose of the organiza- tion, namely to exchange with men of a calibre that would benefit by such exchange, scientific ideas at a professional level. Membership in Sigma Xi is controlled by a board of electors which selects the greater portion of new members from among graduate scientists. Outstanding men, however, are admitted as as- sociate members in their Senior or Junior years. Election to Sigma Xi is manifestly a signal honor; and each man, as a scientist, must be conspicuous i his field. . . the distinction of unusual attainment. Phi Beta Kappa. . . The highest academic distinction a liberal arts student can obtain during his under- graduate days is election to Phi Beta Kappa. Recognizing the greatest achievements in per- sonal scholarship, this national honorary so- ciety elects new members from the Junior and Senior classes each spring. Admission to Phi Beta Kappa is a singular honor which places the student among the ranks of this country's outstanding scholars. Front row, left to right: Friedman, Cutler, Field, Fialco, Cowen. Back row: Manning, Zieselman, Duffy, Freeman, Redding, Blair, Jackson. sHhAR TEE RN ,4.2,,.,.3'.'..2' wx;fx. w ROBERT FROST, one of the country's foremost poetic spokesmen, lectured and read from his own works. His visit was made possible through the newly established Wetmore Lecture Serics. Che influence of talent and ideas from wien foremost n the fields. . . DR. PAUL TILLICH, eminent theologian, professor at the Harvard Divinity School, and author of The Courage to Be, presented a Colver Lecture on Artistic and Religious Symbols. DAVE BRUBECK and his quartet performed a jazz concert early in the second semester. Brubeck is considered by many enthusiasts to be the paragon of modern jazz. The Brown Key sponsored the concert. . . . lnteresting and offentimes IHSPIrIng experiences for the student. OGDEN NASH, light humoristic poet, whose speciality is observing in witty, bi- zarre poetic forms the relationships between man and iety, husband and wife, and man and dog. The Class of 1956 was re sponsible for the lecture. Authority, although bound within symbols arried in diverse hands s still and always Authority. . . - - . and hands wiclding golden mace or oaken gavel carry an equal weight of Responsibility. TN T - i, 7 REEATRI i ougaln. o N s wii , ot - T b I AT WEEKLY MEETING Dick Nathan standing makes a point of order. Sitting in the front row are from left to right: Dave Lewis, Don Lowry, and Peter Bolton. Cammarian Clnb . . . Jim Ogden, Secretary. The preamble of the constitution of the Cam- marian Club declares the following principles: We the undergraduate body of Brown Universi- ty, in order to define and clarify the responsibili- ties and duties of the representatives of the stu- dent body; in order to provide the student body with democratic representation within the Uni- versity community; in order that qualities of leadership may be developed within the student body in preparation for active citizenship within our democratic society, do hereby adopt this con- stitution . . . All of which, without question, makes the Cammarian Club the most important single elective representative student organization at Brown University. During the past year, the Cammarian Club, under the ieadership of President Jovite LaBonte, performed well as the liason between the wishes of the undergraduates and the demands of the University. By taking responsibility from the hands of the administration and placing it in the hands of the students, the Cam Club legislated on all matters concerning the Brown student com- munity, and through the Student Court, which was appointed by the Cammarian Club, it was able to enforce and enact its approved legislation. Aside from its handling of the customary day to day issues, like approving or recalling consti- tutions of various organizations or establishing Cammarian Club committees to handle certain problems which might have arisen on the campus, the Club also passed resolutions of a more lasting and controversial nature. For example, there were the steps it took in strengthening the Student Court. Not only did the Cammarian Club procure and decorate a court room, but it also made it the appellate body for the IFC and IDC courts. Action of this nature put more responsibility in the hands of the students, who, this year, seemed to prove themselves quite capable of making practical de- cisions. EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP was exerted by Jovite La Bonte, President. It was his job to initiate, direct, and control discussion. . . . that the student shonld govern himself and squarely meet the duty of legislating. CAMPUS POLITICAL elections were run by the Cam Club. Here Marv Wilenzik, Vice President, congratulates newly elected Junior Class president Bob Goff. Mike Trotter, Sophomore Class president, looks on. oy, IN SESSION, the Court from left to right: Bob Sterling, Clerk; Charles Weingarten; Seymore Pienkny; Guy Hughes, Chief Justice; Phil O'Brien, and Dan Semel. Absent were Bob Hetterly, Phil Mehler, and Norm Cowen. tudent Courv . . . THE COURT CLERK is briefed by Chief Justice Guy aspect of the case being considered. The Student Court's present position in the University's undergraduate life represents the suc- cesstul fusing of governing policy by both sources of administrative authority, University Hall and the Cammarian Club. In its 1955-56 term it handled numerous dis- ciplinary cases, three of which became trials. With the cooperation of the University a permanent Court Room was provided and furnished. A file system was initiated by the Student Clerk, and the Procedural Rules of the courts were revised and expanded, giving its internal organization and external position on the campus needed clar- ity. By an act of the Cammarian Club, the Court became the final appellate body to other under- graduate judicial organizations, further increasing and defining its jurisdiction and power. Hughes on a particular . .. that justice shonld be served With a complete revision of its constitution, and led by its president David C. Lewis, the Inter- dormitory Council was able to effectively repre- sent the independent group at Brown. Numbering more than half the student body for the past few years, the independents held their own regular functions in exactly the same fashion as the fra- ternities. Just like the IFC, the IDC was the meet- ing place where opinions and ideas could be pre- sented and discussed and where they could be given group support, and then passed on to the University for approval. The renovated Maxcy Lounge was constantly the scene of frequent par- ties and dances organized by the IDC, or by the various dormitories themselves, which obtained sanction from the IDC. One of the best contribution of the Inter- dormitory Council during the past year was its cooperation with the Cammarian Club in dealing with the Brown Report. To be completed next year, this report will contain a careful student survey of all phases of Brown student life among which will be a study of the independent and his position and needs on the Brown campus. . .. that independents oe fieard . . . PRESIDENT DAVE LEWIS presides over meeting held in Maxcy Hall lounge. Juterdormitory Conncil . . . REPRESENTATIVES FROM various dorms listen attentively to business at hand. They later took reports back to their dormitory meetings. 43 I FC OFFICERS, left to right: Vice-President Dick Vesely, President Ned Randall, and Treasurer Pete Cumpisi Jnterfraternity conndll . . . Attaining a higher level of achievement dur- ing the past year, as well as campus and adminis- tration respect, the 19556-56 Interfraternity Coun- cil operated under the capable leadership of Ned Randall and his executive committee composed of Dan Hardenbergh, Pete Philippi, Dick Vesely, Bill Wasicko and Pete Campisi. The purpose of the IFC was to solidify the fraternity system as a whole and to offer a common ground where all houses were able to air differing opinions con- cerning fraternity policy. If there was any com- plaint or suggestion by a house about the Uni- versity's fraternity policy, an official complaint was registered through the TFG to the Deans. In a more restricted realm, the IFC, like the Cam- marian Club, operated as a liaison between the fraternity men and the University. Another sig- nificant function of the IFC was the annual In- terfraternity Council Dance which was held in the early spring of the year and whose proceeds went to the IFC scholarship fund. 44 FRATERNITY DELEGATES note the progress of the meeting and reported the proceedings back to their individual houses. . . . that a complex system of diversified houses ve self-governed with justice and equality. THE CANCER DRIVE was an annual affair and representative of the service the I. T. C. does for the community. 45 For the student, that ke be fully served, His interests stimlaled, and his needs fulfilled . . . Faunce House F e OW L R, 3 SH AR Foan W e o W o, RBP4 S A G RS e R e T R B b a 4 N 2 . LV o r . A tt - - . N W o P ey s x kJ BERMUDA SPRRG URATIN RiE 107 i, e L 4 A SLEEP oF 4 PRISONERS CHBISTOPNER fRY . ' AL gl Peter Corning, President Che Fannce House Board of Governors . . . . . . prescils S The Faunce House Board of Governors once again played its important role in the daily life of the University by providing the students at Brown with the opportunity to express them- selves through the activities in which they were interested. With the renovations and improve- ments made in the old Blue Room now the Cof- fee T.ounge, the theater and the bookstore, Faunce IHouse, under the direction of Bill Sur- prenant operated most elliciently in fulfilling its function of supplying the daily needs of the stu- dents. - From the barber shop to the West L.ounge, from the news counter to the Chaplain's office all facilities lormed some part of the student's daily routine. Providing the students with social and recreational activities the Faunce House Board . of Governors was the directing force behind all the functions held within Faunce House itself. LEADING one of the regular weekly meetings is President Pete Corning standing, rear. Members seated, left to righty are Jules Titelbaum, Vice- President; Don Saunders, Chairman of the Activi- ties Committee; and Dick Miller, Chairman of the House Committee. Giving a report is Dave Ellen- horn, a committee chairman. SQUARE DANCES were held periodically in the Art Gallery. Here a couple scoots through a bridge to the squeak of the fiddle and the caller's hoarse voice. PROJECTION ROOM of the movie theater was run by students, as were the shows t es. Three showings of picture of current popularity were given on urdays. This was often an inexpensive and entertaining 2 way to SlJCnd an afternoon or ev cning. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE was sponsored by the FHBG. Here couples dance to the music of Ralph Stuart in a decorated Art Gallery. Such dances gave all the Blue Room a crossroads of patlerned movements . . . PING PONG matches were common recreational outlets for the student. The Faunce House Board of Governors sponsored a University tournament during the winter. IE BARBER SHOP with its four barbers and one reshiner, Wally, faithfully served the Brown com- mity. Here the ever familiar Frank the barber ms a student's hair. Frank was also advisor to the ckey team. .. Where routine paths intersect one another along the accustomed grooves of daily habit 4 THE BOOKSTORE controlled the buying and selling of all textbooks as well as maintained an excellent stock of currently popular fiction and fact literature. the mailboxes PR T S et che INDIVIDUAL musical literary Che student contemplates and extends his intellectual inferests lo the concrele realms of action. e and Acted upon . . . Che mind that synthesizes journal- istically or creatively as a means of self expression, characterizes the ac- tivities of a literary nature. Che desire to serve the University and articulate its intellectual currents uswally finds itself manifested in printer's ink. RO B 2ERD ZA 25 LY THE SENIOR BOARD composed of left to right: Pete Von Stein, Executive Editor; Cliff Ridley, Editor; and Joe Focarino, Managing Editor. Absent: Jim Jackson, Business Manager. rown Daily Herald The Brown Daily Herald's function is a vital one. Through the selective process of -journalism, it 1s not only the recorder of international, nation- al, and local news, but also the mouthpiece of its own opinions. Because it is the major organ of communication on campus, its opinions wielded a decided influence over the intellectual and emotional climate of the student body. The 1956 BDH stood firmly on a policy of increased re- sponsibility in political and social realms, and its liberal editorials on University Hall policy were outspoken and frank. When it felt the students 2:00 PM. The news director for the day, Bill Bollow, checks the layout for the next day's publication. It was his job to assign articles and lay out the entire paper, ex- clusive of ads. Clifford Ridley, Editor were not discharging those duties already given to them in certain areas of responsibility, it probed deeply and critically into the issues in- volved. Such probes brought strong criticism from many areas, usually those attacked, and in doing so, served constructive purposes. Its attitude to- wards athletics was a personalized one tending towards sentimentalism, but its criticisms along cultural lines, such as music, drama, and cinema, were both informative and stimulating. With a great distaste for what it considered student apathy , the Brown Daily Herald sought to not only make the individual aware of the Universi- ty's attainments and shortcomings but also com- pel him to react towards them. 4:00 PM. The sports editor, Barry Gottehrer, and his assistant, Fred Belringer, check prints of some shots that will go in the next issue. Straight from the darkroom, the prints had to be selected and cropped for publication. A selective public and deadlines to be met . . . EARLY MORNING finds the copy being set-up by typesetter at Sam the printers. At this time the proofs are checked and all mistakes corrected for the final product of a full day's work. FROM 5:00 PM TO 10:00 PM the desk editor put the THE BDH HITS THE NEWSTAND paper together. He corrected, sized, and fitted articles into the layout, as well as polished up the paper as a whole. Here Pete Bolton goes over a World News article with a reporter. . . . the daily cycle of publication races with te clock. DISCUSSION OF THE FORMAT for a new issue is held between Armin Frank, Editor-in-Chief, Don Freeman, and Jack Willenbecher. All contributed heavily to the substance of each issue with book reviews, short stories, poetry, and cartoons respectively. Brunonia . . . Brunonia was the student organized and op- erated literary magazine in which was printed selective material from the mass of fine writ- ing which was submitted by the students for publication. For those who had creative ten- dencies and who liked to express their feeling to a public, no matter how limited, Brunonia was of greatest value. In the three issues pub- lished last year. there was everything from seri- ous poetry and critical essays to lighthearted stories and humorous cartoons. lL.ocated on the top floor of Faunce House, the organization functioned in an informal manner, perusing or discarding and approving a manuscript which was then edited and uscd in a forthcom- ing issue. A publication of this sort ofttered the student the impetus to extend his literary abili- ties, as well as provided the University with a magazine representative of student talent along these lines. AS FACULTY ADVISOR, Dave Krause, Assistant Professor of English added the weight of experience in all discussions about policy and subject matter. He was a vital intellectual force to students interested in creative writing. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Edward Lee was totally responsible for the book. It was his duty to get it to press and organize and interrelate all the parts of the book, including both business and production aspects. As head of the Managing Board his decision was always the final one. MANAGING EDITOR Dick Hughes checks past yearbooks ' L 4 for effective techniques of presentation. His main responsibil- e o o ity and contribution was the different and precise sub-display and the new and original layouts. Catching the natural and spontaneous life of the Brown University community through the omniscient eye of a Rolliflex, with a bit of copy and some awakening sub-display, the 1956 Liber Brunensis progressed steadily through a taught and fixed schedule to reach the end product now before the eyes of the subscriber. In recent years, many new approaches and ideas have been ad- vanced in the field of yearbook publishing. In keeping with these new trends, the Managing Board of the 1956 Liber Brunensis decided to give full expression to many of these innovations, and in doing so, publish a book which in many aspects is completely new and original. Candid informal photography is obviously the keynote, and com- plementing it is an improved format, many new layout styles, a revised book sectioning, and the strong desire to present the year at Brown in terms of one unfolding picture. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Edward Lee, the 1956 Liber Brunensis has striven to achieve, what it hopes will someday be a milestone among Brown year- book publications. LAYOUT is the relation of photographs to printed copy and sub- display. Here Managing Editor Dick Hughes tentatively skctches a page design. He was the third member of the Managing Board com- posed of the LEditor-in-Chief, Business Manager, and himself. Don Hawkinson, Layout Editor. ... lo selectively of the multiplicity record an impression of actions of a year Jerry Bitting, Literary Editor. Tom Fitzgerald, Business Manager. SALES AND CIRCULATION staff above gets a laugh out of an advertising scheme. Frank Hills appears quite excited while Bill Freund smiles conservatively about the whole thing. Responsible for the financial status of the entire book, Business Manager Tom Fitzgerald lower righty contacts the Student Activitics Office at UH over the telephone. Che heart and mind that recreales and inlerprels experience in ferms of its own personality. Che sense of identification, the thrill of first night, and the self-satisfaction of a broad- ening awareness of the ranges of hu- WIAK EXPIESSion in a dramatic setling. THE SET for Death of a Salesman, Arthur Miller's classic contemporary drama, is almost surrealistic in its stream- lining and simplicity. The tragic hero of the play, Willy Loman Richard Foreman, and his wite Linda Nancy Schitf are in their bedroom left, while their sons Biff Pierce Baker and Hap Mike Hincbaugh are in theirs right. Sock Buskin . . . UNCLE BEN: Never fight fair with a stranger, boy. You'll never get out of the jungle that way. Hinebaugh, Miss Schiff, Foreman, Baker, Bill Talbot The dramatic excellence which annually is so characteristic of Sock Buskin performances was again the highlicht of this year's theater season at Brown. The plays produced ranged from Shakespeare to contemporary masterpieces, stop- ping once in 18th Century France for a delightful Moliere comedy. The season opened with its traditional Shakes- pearan play, this year being one of tlie Bard's high comedies, Much Ado About Nothing. This pro- duction saw the beginning of the brief stay of Rich- ard Foreman, who, in the role of the elderly Leo- nato, turned in one of the better performances of the season. Equally as fine roles were created by Lew Petterson and Geraldine Weicker as the hard- to-match and reparteeing lovers Benedick and Leatrice. Arthur Miller's Pultizer Prize winning play Death of a Salesman saw Foreman deliver the outstanding single performance of the season. Sup- ported admirably by Pierce Baker and Nancy Schiff, Foreman was almost impeccable in the role of the pitiful and tragic Willy Loman. For dramatic intensity, Death of a Salcsman was un- questionably the highlight of the season. Another Pulitzer Prize play, William Saroyan's controversial The Time of Your Life was next on the Sock Buskin boards. Superbly directed by Miss Janice Van De Water, Assistant Professor of English, the play, through some fine acting by Nancy Maker and Bill Talbot, was an excellent performance of the Saroyan subtleties and para- doxes. Frank Prince and Eugenie Loupret next turned in delightfully humorous roles in Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. All of the sparkle and satiri- cal wit of this French classic added the right amount of variety to another successful dramatic season. NN 7 ; 7 ; 7 4 1 z NN TR AN S i - Sw SURTLARLARARARNANY N W N LLALIRAA S L LT o SET DESIGNER LES JONES leads his bevy of helpers in prepar- ing a set for one of the Sock Buskin presentations this season. . . . afler sefs and costumes . . . I'HERALD applies makcup to the performers of The Imaginary Invalid, a job he has been doing for over 15 years. DIRECTOR JIM BARNHILL instructs Nancy Schiff the proper way of being coy for her role as Beline Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. ARGAN: Oh my dear wile, so that's how you really love me. Williom Hudson, Eugenie Loupret, Frank Prince, Nancy Schiff . . . after endless rehearsals and hours of waiting, the radiant kliegs . . . FINAL TOUCHES. John Beeman's wig is adjusted by a costume hand before the curtain goes up for The Imaginary Invalid. 65 Jim Barnhill, Director. - .. and the sweet taste gf an audience's applgygg MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING : - BEATRICE: I wonder that you will still be talking Signior Benedick: nobody marks you. Geraldine Weicker, Lew Pellerson TIME OF YOUR LIFE NICK: Why you drink champagne down here instead of one of your high class joints uptown is more than I can understand. Nancy Maker, Frank Prince, Bill Talbot Brownbrokers . . . The 1956 Brownbroker's production of Barney 'n Me book and lyrics by Al Uhry and music by Bob Waldman ran for six enjoyable and enter- taining evenings at the Faunce House Theater. Waldman's excellent score provided a variety of wonderful show tunes, and a very capable cast ol performers turned in an admirable performance. The story of the ups and downs of Miss Dinah Thompson Stella Giammasi and her partner Rusty Grogan Mathew Ott when they take over a museum in a small Idaho town was the vehicle for many outstanding numbers. The real show-stopper was Joe Gerstein, who, in the role of the eccentric scientist Emil Farring- ton, brought the house down every night with his I'm Mad and Lion with the Lovely Eyes . K-EY FIGURES in this ye.nr s Ih'fm'nbrokAcr production were left to Nice, i rmmrasts TR e arel i et il right: Al.Uhry, book and lyrics; Frank Prince, director; and Bob Wald- 0 : 5 man, 1music. Where to Turn, along with the song Against my Principles were other highlights of this de- lightful show. RBarney n Me We depend on body and mind On our friend loving and kind She's the Patron Saint of Centerville. Stella Giammasi and chorus SRR I A I TR e Debating Union Under the capable leadership of Jovite LaBonte, the Debating Union this year entered upon the dual mission of training young debaters for inter- collegiate contest and, at the same time, present- ing to the student body, and to the public, debates that were as interesting as they were informative. Questions of current events within and without the confines of the United States were the usual topics for resolution, but occasionally there were debates concerning campus affairs. The record of the debating team, while not as outstanding as the one of a year before, certainly revealed how the debaters maintained a better than average performance throughout the entire season. One of the highlights of the year was the contest with the debaters from Oxford University, England. The latter team won in a very close de- bate. The Debating Union also sponsored in the spring inter-fraternity and inter-dormitory debat- ing tournaments, with winners getting special awards. IN REBUTTAL, Peter Freyd of Brown supports the point of view of the negative against his opponent on the question of the possibility of peaceful co-existence. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB are seated Jovite LaBonte, President; sianding Peter Freyd, Secretary; John Lew, Vice-President; and Eugene McGee, Treasurer. A gift to be exploited in order to give pleasure lo others as well as to oneself. Che joy of dissonant or melodic music expressed by the harmonions blending with other instruments or voices. Brown Chorus . . . to ' $ - $- . 2 - 4 REHEARSALS were held almost daily in order to achieve the high musical quality that was typical of the Chorus. The Brown University Chorus has been part of the musical scene at the University for over 150 years. Under the direction of David Laurent, Assistant Professor of Music, the Chorus this year sang opera, contemporary works, and sacred pieces at major concerts held at Brown and other uni- versities. The principal objective of the organi- zation was to give members of the Brown and Providence communities the chance to hear a var- icty of choral singing. It also provided an outlet for those students at Brown and Pembroke who were talented in this field of vocal expression. The Chorus, made up of thirty-five men and fifty-five women, presented a program of sacred works at the annual Christmas Festival Concert held in Alumnae Hall. In another important con- cert held in cooperation with the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, the Chorus sang the op- era, Aida. The Chorus also gives one concert each year with another college chorus. This year the University of Connecticut and Brown combined to sing Dido and Aenas. LENDING THEIR VOICES to the tenor section are president Bruce Keating and Doug Seielstad. 71 KBrown Orchestra . . . The Brown University Orchestra this year pro- vided for all forms of orchestral ensemble playing for members both inside and outside the univer- sity community. Invited to participate in the orchestra were not only students and laculty members, but also interested townspeople from the Providence area. Experiencing an increase in size as well as in musical quality during the few years, the Orchestra rose to a membership of approximately seventy during the past season. Included in this number was the customary nucleus of about ten professional musicians, who filled those parts which could not be adequately filled by the students of Brown and Pembroke. Under the leadership ol its conductor, Martin Fischer, the Orchestra presented several concerts during the year. The fall concert and Palm Sunday Concert both displayed the excellent student talent which was available on the campus this year. z : ; Martin Fischer, Conductor. TWO TROMBONISTS limber up before a rehearsal. Because the success ol such a group depended a great deal on practice, the orchestra rehearsed weekly as a group, but more often in smaller instrumental se: REHEARSALS were of an informal nature. Here, a kettle drummer tunes his tympany before the start of a session in the fourth floor Faunce House rehearsal room. A SELECT GROUP from the orchestra played before and between acts of the Sock Buskin production ol Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. The quartet was composed of Mary Medsger, violin; Martha Dwight, flute; Professo gen, cello. AT THE BEGINNING of rehearsals, the Club broke down into small specialized groups in order to facilitate the learning of the various vocal parts. Brown rlee Clii The Brown University Glee Club, under the direction of Dave Laurent, enjoyed a successful singing season this past year. Occasionally joining with the Pembroke Glee Club in order to supple- ment its endeavors both in the field of light music and also in the heavier choral work, the Glee Club traveled throughout the New England area presenting numerous concerts of a musically well-balanced variety. Displaying just the right amount of originality, and incorporating it with the traditional old favorites, the Chorus dis- played an usually high degree of well-trained musicianship. AT THE FINISH, the members unite in a rehearsal of the full Club. Director Dave Laurent, Assistant Professor ol Music ftcr constant practice, boiled shiris . . . IN FORMAL ATTIRE, the entire club is ready for a performance. i TTANS, TO THE I'AS:;'HAL VICTIM Eastos Sequence Anthemn fis Mow nosl. sy DAVTD B P WRAT 00 Ty o Yass sih 91, Mg $or WAL BT Chapel G During the school year, the Chapel Choir again rendered its traditional performances ol singing at the three undergraduate chapel ser- vices each week. Directed by William Dinneen, Associate Professor of Music, the Choir was made up of sixty undergraduates and was oc casionally joined by the Pembroke Chapel Choir. The Choir also took part in the Thanks- giving Service, the Christmas Service of Les- sons, and other seasonal Sunday Vesper Ser- vices. This year, the group made two special appearances during Easter vacation. It appeared on the Jackie Gleason Show in a coast-to-coast telecast, and on NBC in a radio show emanat- ing from Radio City Music Hall on Easter morning. IN THE LOFT, the choir rehearsed for its various performances which in- cluded cast. a coast-to-coast television broad- THE CHRISTMAS PARTY was only one of the many functions in which the Jabber- wocks participated, for their attendance was always desired at fraternity parties, dances and other social events. 4 Jabberwocks . . . SINGING IN REHEARSAL are left to right: Matt Ott, Bob Wood, Buck Summers, Bud Tracy, Bill Kelly, Bron Hafner, John Orr, Dave Thompson, Stephen Morse, and Dan Hardenbergh at piano. Rehearsing almost daily under the leadership of Dan Hardenbergh, the Jabberwocks were again an exceptionally popular musical group, both on and off campus. Maintaining a liberal style of singing by not concentrating on one single type of song, their repertoire included a variety of spirituals, barber shop numbers, and humorous ditties, as well as semi-popular and traditional college songs. Their unique arrangements, many done by Professor Millard Thompson of the Music Department, were lengthy and intricate, some- times going into eight part harmony. The octet again maintained its high level of success this year, traveling often to many colleges in and be- yond the New England area. 717 A mind with a foundation of lech- wical knowledge finds extension and depth in many fields of interest. Che uatural result is always a mutual bond and the profitable inferchange of ideas. Photography Club . . . WELL EQUIPPED facilities offered Photography Club mem- bers the right atmosphere in which to indulge in new photo- graphic techmiques. LIBER BRUNENSIS PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Watson and Richard Whalen, president, seem pleased with a newly developed negative. The Photography Club provided an outlet for students interested in any kind of artistic and creative photographic work. The center for the club activities was the darkroom and layout rooms in the Faunce House basement. The equipment in these rooms was available to all members and included modern enlargers, timers, processing trays, and two electric ferrotype dryers. The Club sponsored several contests throughout the year with the members often discussing and analysing the entries. Occasionally a talk was given by one of the members or a guest lecturer. Frequently a member was asked to submit a print for group discussion by the rest of the club or by the guest lecturer. Highlight of the year came when Photography Club members Lew Cady and Bob Watson won Brown a first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Salon. Cady and Watson, photography editor and assistant photography editor of the 1956 Liber Brunensis, each had two winning prints among the final ten that were selected. The winning prints were circulated among all the colleges that com- peted in the contest. The Club also held its own salon in the spring to display the best prints sub- mitted by members during the year. i PLANNING WBRU policy are left to righty Pete Barstow, Chicf Engineer; Sally Me- Carthy, Secretary; Marty Imm, Station Manager; Monte Wetzler, Business Manager; and Steve Schwartz, Program Director. WEK U Continuing its service to the campus through ts twentieth year, America's first student owned nd operated radio station, WBRU, the Brown Vetwork, enjoyed a very successful year of roadcasting. Now a member of the Intercolle- iate Broadcasting System, as well as the Ivy letwork, the station, under the leadership ol .ew Schaller, made great gains in increasing the uality of broadcasting throughout its full nine- cen hour a day schedule. Broadcasting more ours than any other Providence station, cover- 1g all the sporting events at home and many 1at were away, the mnetwork firmly en- enched itself in the lives of Brown men, hether it be with the Yawn Patrol at 7:00 .M., Club Moonbeam until 2:00 A.M., ourly news broadcasts, hours of classical music, iterviews with important and interesting per- nalities visiting Providence, direct, broadcast- 1g or taped excerpts of important speechs on unpus, or an interview with someone within 1e University on some controversial topic. Highlighting this past year was the annual oring Convention of the seven fellow mem- er Ivy networks. Optimistic of its ability to crease and improve its service to the Brown ommunity, WBRU existed as an active organi- tion of unlimited potential. 80 THE DISK JOCKEY THE SPORTS STAFF. Two well-known voices heard over the air waves for all sports broadcasts, Shel Siegel and Don Silverman presenting a sports summary over YPE CHECK, two members of the network distill information for an hourly news summary. . . . dlthough known only as voices, the persomalities are seldom lost. A RECORD LIBRARY of expansive p rtions was only one of the assets of WBRU, a member of the Ivy Network. Gene Kay, a freshman disk jockey, selects a request. SRS INSPECTING A TRANSMITTING TUBE are Don Spiller, president; sitting Larry Wakeman, secretary; standing, left to right, Robert Ecker, Thomas Dacey, John Pearson, and Alan Gordon. 82 Radio club . . . One of the best equipped and most powerful of college radio stations in the FEast, the Brown Radio Club is located on the third floor of Faunce House and is outwardly identified by its antenna which stretches out the window to the smoke stack behind Lyman Hall. The Club successfully informed interested amateurs, on a practical level, the intricacies of ham radio. At various times throughout the year the club undertook to initiate a number of programs designed to further in- struct and aid the club members in their study of radio. Various professors were, periodically, guest speakers at club meetings, which, because of the comparatively small size of the organization, were always of an informal nature. Because one of the aims of the club is to enable the members to obtain F.C.C. licenses, occasional code classes and other types of pertinent instruction periods were devoted to this end. MEMBERS Larry Comden, Steve Howe, and Don Spiller enjoy a radio periodical. GYMKHANA RALLIES were held during the year. Here James Buote, president of the U. S. C. C,, is driving his MG in reverse. The cvents were designed to test driver skill and control and are races against the clock. The University Sports CGar Club was composed of students interested in any aspect of foreign or S American-made sports cars. The Club held week- ly meetings, at which time one of the members usually gave a short talk followed by an open dis- u cussion of the subject presented by the speaker. Members of the Club also participated in rallies, tours, and races held in the local and New Eng- land area. IN PREPARATION becfore a race, Bill Whittemore checks over his MG-TF. Some of the members did extensive racing at the Thompson Connecticut Speedway during the fall and spring. MG's and Jaguars were the predominate makes of sports car in the Club. THE CHAPLAIN Koth the center and circumference of knowledge, God is worshiped and glorified. 84 w . L i r ' Front row, left to right: Gil Lugossy, Assistant Treasurer; Bill Romer, Vice President; George Easton, President; Art Taylor, Vice-President; Bruce Fowler, Secretary. Back row: Bob Taylor, Co-Chairman of Christian Community Commission; Sharpe Ridout, Brown-Pembroke Blood Service Committee; Jim Wakefield, Co-Chairman of Christian Community Commission; Gil Mortensen, Chairman of Deputations Commission; John Seid, Chairman of World Affairs Week; John Stearns, Chairman of Christian Faith and Heritage Commission. Brown Christian Association . . . The Brown Christian Association once again has remained an important organization on cam- pus since its inception over 150 years ago. Under the direction of K. Brooke Anderson and assisted by Chaplain Edgar C. Reckard the B.C.A. dur- ing this past year strove to encourage a positive religious interest within the student body. At the same time, its national affiliations kept it in con- stant contact with the functions of the New Eng- land Student Christian Movement, the World Student Christian Federation, and the National Student YMCA. The work of the organization was carried out in small committees and commissions that were responsible to George Easton, president. All committees constantly contributed to the over-all charitable and religious commitments of the B.C.A., who continually, through unselfish en- deavor, gave the highest and finest account ol Christian service. BOB FREEMAN, Chairman of Deputations, discusses a matter with K. Brooke Anderson, Executive Secretary of the B.C.A. Freeman was in charge of the speakers representing the B.C.A. at outside groups. K. BROOKE ANDERSON AWARDS three foreign students, left to right, Chim-Tai Kim, Eugeniusz Szczepanski, and Jae Num Lee financial aid obtained from the treasury balance of the former Lincoln Society, and given to those students whose native countries have been under Communist domination. ... a4 tradition of good works . . . TO AID ASIATIC LIBRARIES, the B. C. A. collected books during the past year. Gil Lugossy, chairman of the Asiatic Foundation Book Drive, examines one of the books turned in. TUUK TEXTBOOK CAN HELp T Asig Foundation Book Driv. MARCH 91 . S0 SCIENCES APRIL 1 HUMANITIE 5 L1 T LY S Usen BOOKs 7y e N DFFcy Hillel . . . On the campuses of 208 colleges and universi- ties and sponsored by B'nai B'rith, America's old- est and largest Jewish service organization, the Hillel Foundation at Brown aimed to bring a more adequate knowledge of the Jewish heritage to the Jewish students. Cooperating with representa- tive student leaders in the task of making Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college generation, Hillel was supervised by trained professional directors. Rabbi Nathan N. Rosen has led the Hillel Foundation for the past nine years and his group has always co-operated with the Brown Christian Association and other religious groups in pro- jects of social welfare and inter-faith. Brown stu- dents were always welcomed to attend religious services at the various synagogues and temples around Providence. PRESIDENT IRWIN HASSENFELD discusses organizational matters with Rabbi Nathan Rosen in their efforts to supplement the religious lile of the Jewish students. Juter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . Meeting frequently throughout the year, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was the expression of an inter-denominational group of students desiring to examine and discuss the scriptural content and implications of the Bible. Created by the students themselves for them.- selves, the organization, though unsupervised, has been in existence on the campus for many years. Discussion topics and study assigniments were selected by the group before each meeting. An upper classman usually moderated over the dis cussion in these meetings. One of the smaller groups of this nature on the campus, its mem- bership has been consistently steady each year. MEETING PERIODICALLY, the mem- bers discussed religious topics encompassing many of the aspects of the Christian faith. 88 of religious importance, the members gath- ered in weckly meetings and discussion periods under the direction of Msgr. Geoghegan. as a whole, or by the chaplain, and sometimes by Providing an opportunity for Roman Catho- guest speakers who came from other colleges. lic students to congregate through Communion breakfasts and various socials, the Newman Club was an organization in which the Roman Catho- Monsignor Arthur Geoghegan last year was ap- lic faith and tradition was made accessible to pointed by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Provi- Catholic students under the guidance of its own dence to be the advisor to the Newman Club chaplain. Meetings were held periodically through- out the year for those who were interested, and doctrinal topics were discussed either by the group at Brown. Monsignor Geoghegan's official duties included conducting periodic church services and also holding regular office hours for consultation. IN INFORMAL GROUP MEETINGS, the club members talk over problems of interest in relation to their faith. Chiristian Science Organization . . . The Christian Science Organization met weekly in an informal manner to discuss prob- lems pertinent to their faith as they were re- lated to everyday life. The goal of the meetings was to afford the undergraduate an opportunity to increase and enrich his knowledge of Chris- tian Science and help to create a closer bond of friendship among different denominational faiths. As well as religious services and meetings, the organization held several discussion groups, which applied the doctrines of the Church to the problems of modern living. Noticeable be- cause of its guided seriousness in carrying out matters of Christian faith and harmony in liv- ing, the Christian Science Organization con- tributed its share to the spirtual life of the Brown community. 89 Canterbury . . . Canterbury has grown in a few brief years into a large and vitally active group. At the advent ol the new semester in 1955, the student services were held in the small Lady Chapel of Saint Stephen's Church on the University campus. This, however, was soon found to inadequately accommodate an ever increasing Episcopal student congregation. In February of 1956, the Diocese of Rhode Island and the vestry and Rector of Saint Stephen's allocated the use of the main church for an eleven o'clock stu- dent service which could serve the entire worship- ping community. This act demanded a great many changes within Canterbury. A student choir was immediately formed. A student vestry was elected to solve the numerous and varying problems con- nected with the new organization. With the move into the main church, Canterbury became a new organization. Also there were fine guest speakers e : AT ONE OF THE WEEKLY MEETINGS, The Rev. Canon throughout the year. But the emphasis of the Can- Samuel J. Wylie, Ned Baugh, president, and Hayes Rockwell terbury Club was always centered on the Sunday discuss club problems. services. IN PREPARATION for student service on Sunday Polly Davis leads the members of the student choir. ... agrowing fellowship . . . LED BY president Norm Lasca, tinent problems. Lutheran cs The Lutheran Club was organized in an effort to increase the Christian fellowship of students with- in the Lutheran framework of beliefs. The under- graduate was given the opportunity to increase his understanding of the Lutheran faith and to inte- grate his religious and cultural experiences with others who share that mutual interest. second from lefty the members examine various per- student had the advantage of coming into contact with grcat minds in the religious field. Stendahl's talk upon Sole fide scla scripture was the high point of the year for the Club. These gatherings tended to stimulate the intellectual and spiritual life of the members of the Club, as well as strength- en their feelings of fellowship. A vital force in the Club was William Loerke of the Art Department, who was its faculty ad- visor. Throughout the year meetings were held, and speakers of outstanding merit, such as Khrister Stendahl of the Harvard Divinity School, gave talks and led the discussion afterwards. Thus the DURING A SYMPOSIUM WEEK discussion, George Easton left, President of the B. C. A. talks with Dr. Roger Hazleton of the Andover Newton Theological Seminary, one of the principal speakers of the week. Keligions Symposiun . . . The Religious Symposium Week of 1956 was a remarkable deviation from the familiar Re- ligious Embassy Week of past years. There was no effort on any part to request compulsory at- tendance for lectures in the fraternities and dormitories, and all lectures were frequented only by those interested. The University Chris- tian Council sponsored a series of lectures and discussions led by Dr. Roger Hazieton. The Newman Club at Brown was fortunate in attain- ing the well known Father John Oesterreicher, an authority on Judeo-Christian ethics, to lead their discussion meetings. The Hillel Founda- tion recruited Rabbi Zolman Schactor to con- duct two or three small and stimulating discus- sion groups. The general theme of the week Religion and Reality was threaded through each of the three group meetings. Che desire to devote time and energy fothe felping of others by guiding thew with good council and advice. The finest impulse of the heart expresses itself by giving of itself to others. rown louth Guidance . . . As stated in its constitution, the purpose of the Brown Youth Guidance Program is to fill the gap in the lives of boys and girls whose environ- ment has not provided them with mature guidance and companionship. To carry out this purpose, The Brown Youth Guidance Program this year was associated with four major child-welfare in- stitutions in the Providence area. Counselors from Brown and Pembroke College visited these insti- tutions weekly to counsel, either through individ- ual contact or through group association. FEach counselor, upon entering the program, was given a particular child or special group of children with which he remained associated until he left the program. In this way a great service was rendered the community. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Brown Youth Guidance Program: below Joe Feuchtwanger, Gus Trowbridge, Chairman, and Jim Jackson; right Oliver Chappell and Jim Ogden. ; 2; . , more ol the lormer and one of the latter topped the ninety percent mark. With an emphasis on aiding students of college age throughout the world in an effort to alleviate poverty and inferior education facilities, the funds collected during the 1955-66 campaign were dis- tributed to the World University Service, the Na- tional Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, the Japanese International Christian University, the John Hope Community Center, and the Brown Christian Association. CONTRIBUTING to the cause, Bruce Fowler gives a dona- tion to Steve Spielmacher. This year, the drive was a success as it met its quota of $5,000. TABULATING RESULTS of this year's drive are sitting Charles Flather, Chairman, and Bob Goff; standing Art Taylor and Ed Le Zotte. Co serve the universal need for charity . . . Continuing the three-year trend of contributing upwards of five thousand dollars to the Brown Charities Drive, the members of the Brown com- munity this year set a new high of $5,211 in do- nations. WBRU aided the publicity campaign by again staging a twenty-four hour Marathon to spark the Drive, while the Brown Daily Herald ar- ranged for prizes from local merchants to be awarded to top solicitors. Nine dormitories and seven fraternities collect- ed one hundred percent donations, while eight Student Advisors . . . One of the largest and most useful organiza- tions on campus, the Student Advisory Program was started in 1952 through the interest and ini- tiative of Brown undergraduates. The executive ; board with the help of Dean Durgin, its faculty MID-SEMESTER CHECK and a guiding word. advisor, and the other members of the Student Advisory Committee again this year strived to as- sist incoming students in their adjustment to col- lege life and to make them aware of the many organizational and recreational, as well as intel- + for gl1courdggm6 ta d guiddpltg e lectual, opportunities to be found at Brown. a EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: standing lefty Roger Hale, Chairman: siiting Charlie Weingarten, Dave Lewis, Tony Randazzo, and standing right Don Crann, and Ike Sargon. e oo THE FRESHMAN WEEK GREETING was official as each boy obtains his beanie. Here Don Walsh advises new arrivee Jim Spector about hat size. 4 Frestman Week Commiititee . . . Composed of members of the Vigilance Com- mittee and of the Brown Key, as well as a large body of students who were specially selected from a list of volunteers, the Freshman Week Committee last year performed its customary function of helping the Freshmen adjust quick- ly to their new collegiate environment. The indi- viduals who composed the committee were representatives of practically every organization on campus, and their main task was that of ar- ranging and leading the events of the week, like the trip to Camp Yawgoog and the Pem- broke Open Houses, or of assisting the Fresh- man in keeping his rather tight Freshman Week schedule. Helping the Freshman quickly accli- matize to college life is undoubtedly the prime function of the Freshman Week Committee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Freshman Week Committee: foreground Arthur Taylor, Vice-Chairman, and Noel Field, Treas- urer, standing Don Saunders, Vice-Chairman, and rear Roger Hale, Chairman. Front row, left to right: Brown, Singiser, Delhagen, Paul, Platzker, Nash, Trotter. Second row: Strand, Sanchez, Nielson, Bylin chairman, Stokes, Ritter. Back row: Levine, Rowell, Larratt, Clayson, Simon, Summers, Riddle, Hafner, Streett. s - The Vigilance Committee was the organization Vl lld cg with which the incoming Freshman had his most contact during his first few weeks at Brown. Wear- ing Brown varsity hats and name badges, and - Ommlftgg sporting arm bands bearing the initials V. C., o e e the members of the committee occasionally showed a dissatisfied scowl, but always with the intention that their program was aimed solely at helping the new Freshmen become true Brown men. This group of Sophomores was carefully selected last year by the Brown Key. Their program of orientation and indoctrination stemmed from the authority of the Cammarian Club, who, long with the Key, assisted the V. C.'s as they instructed the Freshman Class in the life and traditions of Brown. ... 80 that the spirit of Brown reaches the Freshmen . .. 97 98 .. both lond and silent, subtle and strident, visible and flecting, but shared by all with a unifying emotional mtensity. 99 Front row, left to right: Ogden, Tilden, Nathan president, Gardner. Jones. Third row: Parrish, B. Janssen, White, Jacobus, Nichol, Lange. Brown Key . . . ... 4 traditional symbol ... Second row: Grief, Minnerly, W. Janssen, Goff, Back row: Kohn, Ackerman, Sargon, Hoffman. Caretaker of Butch Bruno XVII, presenter of half-time skits during the football season, sponsor of the Homecoming Dance, selector of the Vigi- lance Committee, and Brown's official welcome to visiting athletic teams, the main task of the Brown Key Society was to maintain and augment the intangible known as school spirit. Composed of men elected from the Sophomore Class near the end of their fourth semester, the Key is the Junior honorary society, who, along with its regular duties, helped to introduce Brown to many visitors, assisted in Freshman orientation, and who this year successfully sponsored a jazz concert which featured Dave Brubeck, exponent of modern progressive jazz. Brown Bamd . . . Key factor in pre-game pep rallies, and present at almost every football game both home and away, the Brown Band performed a vital role in the upkeeping of the Brown spirit. Though small in number when compared to other marching bands, the Brown Band played just as capably under the direction of Professor Martin Fischer. Participation in civic events and off-season con- certs rounded out the activities of this musical group. Cheirs to uphold, foster, preserve and nerease. . . Brown Cheerleaders. .. 102 Entrusted with the job of creating and leading the spirit of Brown, acting in co-operation with the Brown Band, assisting the Brown Key towards the same common goal, the Brown Cheerleaders stimulated a real unified collegiate spirit at all football games and pre-game pep rallies. A Fresh- man squad was groomed, and they as well assisted the varsity members at rallies and games. The Cheerleaders also opened the year's social sea- son with the traditional Rally Dance prior to the opening game of the football season. pitch . . . o a higher ... and inspire 103 ...and the spirit was given the name of action and crystallized into all forms of Brown Wniversity Athletics 104 AN AERTAL complete from Demchak to Bence; but Rhode Island wins, 19-7. Jn the cricible of victory and defeat, somtething of more importance was gained. FOOTBALL 107 A drama of slate grey days and fall afternoons T Ry T R OPEN-FIELD RUNS by Don Thomp- son left, who is pulled down by Rhode Island tackler, and Crunch Cronin, who is on the move against Colgate. . 4 rainy season, with sunlight at Harvard. Sometimes there were singilar momenis. . Touchdown pass to Thompson against Rutgers. ... of intense and elevating mspiration . . . 110 HALFBACK ARCHIE WILLIAMS snares a pass and is hauled down by Cornell defender. Brown bowed to the Big Red 20-7. The Season . . . Although the Bruins suffered a losing season after the successful record of the year before, a great spirit, a fine attitude, and a desire to win produced two brilliant upset victories and a near steal in a third. It was almost a complete rebuild- ing job with which Coach Alva Kelley was faced at the outset of the season. On his squad there ... as well as equal MONWIENIs of heartbreak. were just seven returning lettermen and his line was almost new. Inexperience and lack ol depth hampered the team early in the season, but many of the Sophomores who began to realize their potential certainly promised brighter things to come. The fine passing of Columbia's All-Ivy quarter- back Claude Benham told the tale as Brown dropped its season opener to Lou Little's Lions 14-12 in New York on the first of many rainy and muddy afternoons. The Bruins were spotted an early 12-0 lead thanks to touchdowns by Archie Williams and Bill Demchak, but although Colum- bia's ground game was ineftfectual Brown was un- able to contain the aerial attack of the opposition. In a packed Yale Bowl, Brown almost staged one of the season's great upsets. Pre-game under- dogs by two touchdowns, the Bruins were in com- plete command for three quarters led by the pinpoint passing of Demchak and Dom Balogh. A pass from Demchak to Russ Frazier accounted for 3rown's first score while Williams and Don Thompson tallied the other two touchdowns. Trailing at the start of the fourth quarter by a 20-6 score, Yale's depth and stamina took their toll on the visitors as the Bulldogs pulled the game 112 v e CAPTAIN JIM McGUINNESS, All-Ivy Tackle. out of the fire to triumph 27.20. The last quarter was almost anti-climactic with Yale scoring three times within the last five minutes. Brown turned back Dartmouth 7-0 to win its fourth consecutive Homecoming Game before 15,000 rain-soaked fans at Brown Stadium. For the Bruins, it was the first Ivy League victory of the season. The game was marked by profuse fumbling which made an extended drive close to impnssiljle. Dartmouth, experimenting with a V- formation, posed several serious threats through- out the game but the Brown line spearheaded by Gus White and Jim McGuinness halted the Indian attack. In its first non-Ivy League contest, Brown lost to Rutgers, 14-12. For the second consecutive Sat- urday the Bruins had to struggle through a muddy lield, and a heavy wind played havoc with passes and punts. Two of the four touchdowns were set up by fumbles. The Brown scoring was accounted for by a Demchak pass to Thompson, and a sneak by the Brown quarterback. Continuing their annual series, Brown bowed to a strong and determined Rhode Island eleven, 19-7. Although fair weather permitted Brown to take full advantage of its passing attack, Rhody's powerful line and strong ground game constantly kept the Bear with his back to the wall. Williams tallied Brown's lone score after Balogh's passing moved the ball within striking distance. Brown's best running attack of the season was not good enough to stop Princeton as they lost to the Ivy ILeague champions, 14-7, before 22,500 spectators at Palmer Stadium. Princeton pushed THOMPSON TRIES to swing around the Dartmouth end in the Bruin's 7-0 Homecoming victory. wi y - Front row, left to right: Anderson, Borjeson, Berrier, Cronin, Lohr, Williams, McGuinness, Thompson, Demchak, Holmes, Reese, Balogh, Johnson. Second row: Head Coach Kelley, Gordon, Robertshaw, Carpenter, Fusco, Giovine, Cerasoli, Crews, Lanphere, Frazier, Bence, Orczyk, Manager Foley. Third row: Line Coach Pflug, Fcrguson, Kalesnik, Carolan, Carroll, Starke, Yeaton, Pinch, McEachren, Frank, Graham, Howard, Snyder. Back row: End Coach Bolger, Fletcher, Minnerly, Moran, Ebbert, Mello, Nelson, Kleiderlein, Carullo, Jensen, Vincent, Parrish, Levine, White, Backfield Coach Piepul. their two tallies across in the first 16 minutes of play and protected their lead the rest of the way. Brown's only score came near the end of the sec- ond period on Bob Johmson's buck. In the Bruin's next Ivy encounter, Cornell capitalized on the home team's mistakes to emerge with a 20-7 victory. The Big Red exhibited fine running and passing while Brown restricted its offense to the ground. Again, it was a story ol depth in which Cornell was better equipped than Al Kelley's men. Demchak sneaked over with Brown's single touchdown. Brown's greatest triumph of the season, and the first time the team had beaten a Big Three team away from home since 1951, marked its television debut as the Bruins downed Harvard 14-6. Dom Ba- logh, starting at quarterback, sparked the team to their two touchdowns as he completed 9 out of 19 passes for 147 yards. It was by far the best delensive performance of the year for the Brown line. Jim McGuinness climaxed a brilliant college football career with a superb performance of tackling and blocking which constantly thwarted the Harvard single-wing attack, evidenced by the fact that the Cantabs failed to make a first down until after twenty minutes of play. With seven minutes gone in the third quarter Vit Piskuskas pushed over from the four for the game's first score. The Can- tabs took the following kickoff and immediately drove 55 yards for a touchdown. The crucial extra point was missed, and when Balogh threw an 18 yard touchdown pass to Frazier in the final period, the game was on ice, and the Bruins had known their finest hour of the season. Facing the strongest team it had encountered all season, Brown bowed to Colgate, 25-0, in the traditional Thanksgiving Day contest. The skill- ful faking and ball handling permitted the Ma- roons to pull away from the Brown team in the first half. Fumbles again hurt the Kelleymen and Colgate made the most of the opportunities, scor- ing twice after recoveries. McGuinness and Wil- liams, playing their last game, were the standouts for Brown with Wailliams carrying for several long gains in the second half. It was the first time Brown had been shut out in 24 straight contests. The season, which Brown concluded with a two-win seven-loss record, was the first step in bringing another winner to the Hill. With a returning sophomore nucleus and the addition of standouts from a powerful freshman squad, the Bruins may look forward with optimism in their hope to improve over the fifth place tie with Harvard which their record earned them. 113 DICK SEID SCORES a goal on a penalty kick in a contest against Brandeis. Brown won the game by a score of 9-1. Inexperience and injury are the two words which best sum up this year's varsity soccer teain. Composed basically of inexperienced men, the booters found the going rough as they were con- tinually hampered by injuries to vital players. 'I'hese two factors were the main reasons for the Bear's season record of three victories and eight de- feats. After opening the season with a victory over otherwise undefeated Wesleyan, the Bruins were trounced 8-0 by Yale in a game which set the 066614 e e e ssage for the remainder of the season. Both of Srown's goalies were injured, forcing Captain Al Roth to take over in the nets. The team lost three consecutive games to Penn- sylvania, Williams, and Princeton, but then caught fire and dumped the Huskies from The University of Connecticut 3-0. Against M.I.T., the Bears dropped an extremely close and heavily disputed contest 4-3. After scoring three goals in the last period, tying the score and pushing the game into an overtime period, they were defeated when an Engineer booted home the tie breaking 114 goal. There was some controversy over the legality of the winning tally, but the referee's decision was not to be changed. Brandeis was the squad's next opponent, and Brown ran away from the Judges by crushing them 9-1. Following defeats by Cornell and Dartmouth, Brown was edged 1-0 by Harvard in the season's most exciting and heartbreaking game. The Can- tabs, regarded by many as the best in the East, just managed to squeeze out the victory. The score was tied 0-0 until the last quarter when one of the Crimson's forwards scored the winning and the only goal of the game. In this contest, the Bears reached the peak of their play, and it was undoubtedly their finest performance ol the sea- son. The outstanding players on the squad included Captain Al Roth, an untiring all-around per- former; Bruce Yeutter, who was the team's lead- ing scorer and who received honorable mention on the All-Ivy League team; Jerry Bitting, a lead- er in the team's attack, and fullbacks Bruce Lovell and George Robinson, who were mainstays of the team's defense. LINEMAN BUFFETT receives a pass in the Brandeis game. . . . always the drive towards the nets past the rugged defensive walls. Front row, left to right: Coach Kenneway, Carleton, Whitman, Lovell, Roth, Chapman, Seid, Strem, Bloom. Second row: Rowell, Smith, Kregzde, Ott, Blakely, Patrick, Buffett, McGarry, Roe, Miller, Manager Alexander. Back row: Silverstein, Strett, Phelps, Windsor, Bitting, Yeutter, Lugossy, Wilson, Robinson. 115 Back row, left to right: Coach Fuqua, Vanable, Becker, Fries, DuMond. Front row: Vetter, Sullivan, Captain Patton, Harned, Manager Plante. Keith Patton, Captain. Cross-Conniry . . . Brown's varsity cross-country team experienced a dismal season in 1955, failing to win a single meet. The best showing of the year was a second place in a quadrangular meet with Harvard, Tufts and M.I.'T. Defeats came at the hands of Rhode Island, Northeastern, Connecticut and Yale. Despite this poor record, future prospects ap- pear rather bright. The harriers will lose no seniors. Captain Keith Patton should be back in good form after a bad foot injury. In addition, Ed Sullivan, John Becker, Walt Fries, Tom Vetter, and Phil DuMond will round out a corps of re- turning veterans. The treshman harriers should also lend further strength to the Bruin varsity. Ed Sullivan was the top man on the 1955 team as he placed 26th in the New Englands and 20th in the Heptagonal races. Freshman Football . . . The 1955 edition of the Freshman football team was a talented group, but lack of experience considerably slowed down the squad at times. In their opener against Rhode Island, the Cubs looked very good as they downed the Ram freshmen by a 20-13 score. John McTigue scored twice for the Bruins and Bob Topping once. In their sec- ond encounter, the Cubs played their best game ol the year, upsetting Yale 20-7. This game halted a fourteen game Bulldog victory string. Jack Cronin, Ed Garno, and McTigue were the scorers. In their third game the Bruins gave Harvard two oift touchdowns and a 19-12 win. Dartmouth was the last opponent of the year, and a strong Indian team ended an undefeated season with a 33-9 win. McTigue, picked by Sports Illustrated as the outstanding Ivy League freshman, while other out- standing Cubs were Topping, Garno, Cronin, Ed Lapinski, Bill Traub, Dick Judkins, and Tony Maggiacomo. BROWN FRESHMEN SCORE on line plunge against Rhode Island. The CGubs won this game 20-13. Front row, left to right: Warburton, Friedlander, Finney, Kresko, Glasheen, Jangro, Traub, Hansen, Luzadis, Mag- giacomo. Second row: McNeish, Topping, Ayre, Larimore, Jeffrey, Beland, Beck, MacDonald. Third row: Moskowitz, Prouty, Brooks, Judkins, Gibson, McTigue, Sickels, Gundlach. Fourth row: Coach Heffernan, Bergen, Weiner, Turley, Stuart, Garno, Wolfson, Lehourites. Back row: Trainer Pagano, Vassalotti, Cronin, Bellows, Lapinski, Gorgodian, Orr, Coach Ward. 117 Freshman Svccer . . . v D v e Lo sy B b g 5 R A TN LGN i NP i T Iront row, left to right: Coach Kennaway, Hathaway, Brendel, Arena, Ginsberg, Rosenblum, Hanser, Armour. Back row: Manager Simberg, Captain Woodhouse, Harvey, Baird, Oasis, Kinley, Chaffee, Black, Gaynor, McMorris, Hall, Morse, Weil. The Freshman soccer team ended their 1955 season with a record ol three wins and four losses. This record, however, does not indicate the cali- ber of the team, since three of the losses were only by one goal. In their opener, the Cubs' Jim McMorris scored both goals in a 2-0 win over New Bedford. The team's other victories were recorded against New Bedford Vocational and Nichols Junior College. Two members of the team who played consistent- ly well throughout the entire season were Paul Woodhouse and Windy Eaton. Left to right: Coach Fuqua, Keyler, Reed, Bearce, Baker, Dedrick, Manager Plante. Freshman Cross- ountry . . . The Ireshman cross-country team, although winless in five meets, did fairly well this year. Led by Ken Baker, Scott Bearce, and Cal Keyler, the little Bruins were never far behind. Their best performance was in a quadrangular meet with Harvard, M.I.T., and Tufts. The Cubs finished second in this one, well ahead of the latter two schools. A lack of depth hampered the team througout the year. A few more runners with experience could lrmvc produced victories against Yale, Dart- mouth, and Providence College, but the team should help the varsity squad next year. Rasketoall . . . 'The basketball team, coached by Stan Ward, again laced a major rebuilding problem. With out a single starter back and an average height just over six feet, the 7 win-18 loss record was somewhat justified. The first defeat was quickly shaken off by three consecutive wins over Tufts, Rhode Island, and Northeastern. Against Rhode Island, Sophomores Joe Tebo and Gerry Alaimo scored 29 and 22 points respectively. The team then hit a losing streak of four games and then recovered momen- tarily, to beat Middlebury 80-69. After suffering five more setbacks, the Bruins came up with a league win over Harvard, and a near-victory over Yale. Merritt, and Junior John ILyden shared scoring honors in the Yale game with 15 points a piece. In one of their best efforts of the season, the Bears beat Princeton 82-79. Tebo scored 35 points, and Campisi contributed 20 along with a stellar defensive exhibition. The team dropped one to Rhode Island and then defeated league-leading Columbia 67-59, with Tebo scoring 29 points and Merritt and Bill Wadsworth doing a magnificent job under the boards. The Bruins ended the season by losing the last six games, two of which they could have won. Against Penn, Tebo scored 38 points and in so doing broke several records. The Dartmouth game went into double overtime with Tebo get- ting 29, Merritt and Lyden 18 each. The season was more successful than the record indicates. 'T'ebo ended up with 541 points, a new Brown scoring record, and was named to the All- Ivy team. Captain Merritt collected 303 rebounds which placed him sixth in the league. Campisi invaluably held down high scoring opponents, and Lyden improved greatly as the season progressed. . CAPTAIN CHARLIE MERRITT and Sophomore guard Max McCreery fight for the rebound against Cornell. 119 AMBLE for a loose ball. Pete mpisi hits the floor in an at- tempt to ou p a Columbia player for possessi HOOK SHOT by Johnny Iyden is good for two points against Cornell, as Joe T'ebo looks on helplessly from the floor. Z Joe Tebo-All Ivy guard. S S for the hoap . . . CAPTAIN CHARLIE MERRITT displays his play-making prowess in the key during the Columbia encounter. Iront row, left to right: Coach Ward, Tebo, Spielmacher, Ewing, Campisi, Smith, Carleton, Andronico, Prouty. Second row: Mc Creery, Stephen, McDaniels, Captain Merritt, Nuttall, Wadsworth, Kessler, Alaimo, Lyden. L s SPLIT SAVE by Sophomore goalie Harry Batchelder foils early season loss to the Lli, 3-1. Hockey . . . Captain Pete TutlessAll-Ivy lineman. 122 a Yale scoring attempt, as Brown went on to avenge an . . . With the scrape of blades, speed, and skill are all . . . The Brown hockey team finished in a third place tie m an unusally tight Ivy League race. After getting off to a slow start, the team began to show hustle and won six of their last eight games, closing out the season with a 10-win 9-loss record and a 4-4 mark in Ivy competition. Coach Jim Fullerton, in his first season as the Bruin mentor, was given an eight-game margin by the schedule makers in which to institute his own type of offense before the commencement of lvy play. The team was bolstered halfway through the season by the return of Ed Allard and Don Thomp- son. Allard began to enliven the attack from his first game, and Thompson played his most brilliant game in the season's finale at Princeton. For most of the season Coach Fullerton skated a first line of Pete Tutless, the Ivy League's lead- ing scorer with 8 goals and 6 assists, Rod Dashnaw, and Bill Prindle. The first string sextet was round- ed out by Russ Kingman and Ken Rider as de- fensemen and Harry Batchelder and Bill Lewis in A SCORE as Brown defenseman Kev Cook breaks through the Princeton defense to drive one past the Tiger goalie. The final score: Brown-5 and Princeton-2. the nets. Brown's second line, one of the strong- est in years, consisted of Bob Saltonstall, Allard, and Bill Sepe. Near the end of the season Coach Fullerton added a third, composed of Bill Cronin, Bob Read, and Thompson. As a team, the Bruins finished second offensive- ly and fourth defensively in Ivy competition. Indi- vidual honors went to Kingman as the most valu- able college hockey player in New England. He also polled more votes than any other player in be- ing named to the All-East Squad, and was a unanimous choice for the All-Ivy and New England all-star teams. Tutless, Dashnaw, and Batchelder received honorable mention on the New England all-star squad; Tutless made first string All-Tvy, and Dashnaw gained second team Ivy honors. Departing from the hockey scene this year are seniors Tutless, Kingman, Rider, Thompson, Cronin, Read, and Bill Cooper. Although the freshman team suffered a losing season, it is ex- pected to provide some potential first-line skaters. WINGMAN GEORGE CONN cuts past Yale defenseman near the boards. A BROWN SCORLE brings the loyal partisans to their at the Rhode Island Auditorium. WING RON DASHNAW ch loose puck in front of Princeton cage alter a shot by Tutless. AIFTER THE GAME rookie goalie Batchelder is congratulated by star defensemen Russ Kingman, A THREAT by the Yale offensive is countered by Batchelder as he covers the cage. . . . a drama of controlled speed . . . Front row, left to right: Cronin, Rider, Kingman, Batchelder, Read, Saltonstall, Sepe. Back row: Manager Gallotta, Delaney, Cook, Captain Tutless, Coach Fullerton, Benson, Williams, Buckley. HEAVYWEIGHT MARV WILENZIK catches Yale opponent in take-down hold. Wrestling . . . Front row, left to right: Smith, Ward, Captain Muse, Gummings. Back row: Coach Anderton, Alexander, Wilenzik, Manager Johnson. After capturing its first four meets of the 1955- b6 campaign, the Brown wrestling team proceeded to drop its last five in a row and ended the year with a mediocre 4-b record. The matmen lost four of six Ivy League meets. Unfortunately, in two of the Ivy matches the outcome would have gone in Brown's favor, if the team could have won but one more match. Victories for the season were at the expense of Springfield, Wesleyan, Pennsylvania, and Colum- bia. The defeats came at the hands of Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Harvard, and Rutgers. The mat- men garnered one point in the Eastern Intercol- legiate Wrestling Championships at Lehigh. The team's trouble stemmed from ineligibilities and a lack of depth. The latter problem should be solved next year by members of the finest Fresh- man wrestling team in years. Losing john Baird and Tony Phillipi at mid-years was the other severe blow to the team. Captain Joe Muse, Joe Cummings, and Frank Smith were the outstanding members of this year's squad. Muse finished his college career with a 6-2-1 mark. In his Junior year he was New Eng- land A.A.U. champion in his weight class and finished second in the FEastern Championships. Cummings and Smith were also consistent win- ners for the team this year. i 1 i AN UNDEFEATED John Cummings meets his Princeton opponent in the 130 Ib. class and suffers his first defeat of the year. . . . balance, timing, and strength . . . A FINE MATCH in the 137 lb. division ended with Brown's Irank Smith winning the match over his Princeton co-part. g I Swimming . . . Achieving their best record in live years, the varsity swimming team compiled a 6 win, 3 loss, and one tie record for the 1955-56 season. The wins included the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, Columbia, Holy Cross, Amherst, Tufts, and M.I.T. Defeats were inflicted by Pennsylvania, Yale, and Harvard. The Springfield meet resulted in a tie. A third place finish in the annual New England Intercollegiate Swimming Championships ended the schedule on a successful note. This sudden improvement in Brown swimming fortunes owed itself to an outstanding group of Sophomores led by Al Chapman, Bill Riddle, Gene Whitman, and Barr Clayson. Chapman es- tablished new Brown records in the 150 individ- ual medley and 200-yard backstroke. In the New England Championships he finished second and fourth respectively in his events. Riddle set a new school record in the 200-yard breaststroke and was the New England champion in this event. The consistent second place finishes of Clayson and Whitman enabled Brown to get the many one-two places needed for victory margins. Co-captains Dick Fogelson and Tony Randazzo, Dave Graham, and Ira Levin lent a good deal of support and balance to the team. With almost the complete squad returning, Coach Joe Watmough is extremely optimistic 2 ' COACH JOE WATMOUGH and Co-Captain Tony Randazzo, high about next year s campaign. scoring diver, check meet entries. CO-CAPTAIN DICK FOGELSON, a consistent winner in the 440 and 220 yard races. 128 THE FINISH of a race was often a touch out for the victor. A split second on the watch can make all the difference between victory and defeat. Here an unidentified Brown swimmer appears to have hit the wall first. OUTSTANDING and record breaking swimmers that contributed a great deal to the successful season are left to right: Bill Riddle, Gene Whitman, and Al Chapman. 129 Squasik ceant . . . CAPTAIN Dick Seid, number one member of the C team, plays a practice match with Guy Hughes, number three member of the team at the University Club courts. During the last three years, undergraduate in- terest in squash has increased considerably. Mem- bers of the Rhode Island Squash Association League, the Brown C and D teams played fourteen matches this season. At the end of the year, Handicap, League, and State tournaments The D team lost their league by one individ- ual match. One of its players, Jerry Bitting, won the league tournament however. Coached and captained by Dick Seid, the C team lost but two matches and captured the league for the first time since 1947. Mike Lawrence, number two man on the team, was a finalist in the State tournament. Seid himself was runner-up in the Handicap and took both the C and B league tournaments. His victories ended the most succesful year in the history of squash at Brown. were open to each individual. The Brown team was selected through a ladder system, and the top fifteen players were allowed by members of the Providence University Club to take advantage of the better and closer facilities there. FASHION SHOW put on for the club by Arthur Palmer, Inc. gave members a chance to see new ski styles. Here George Clayson and Jerry Bitting act as models, while Chip Chipurnoi and Court- ney Jones look on. SRECHD - The activities of the Brown Ski Club reached their climax with the annual ski trip into the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Some one hundred Brown men and Pembrokers took over the Spruce Mountain Iodge during the mid-year recess in January, taking advantage of some of the finest skiing facilities in Amicrica. Black, Thorn, and Cranmore Mountains, all within easy reach of the lodge in Jackson, attracted skiers from all over New F.ngl;ind. After the big snowfall in March the club char tered a bus for an afternoon of skiing at Diamond Hill, the sole spot lor Rhode Island skiers. Tobog ganing provided a challange for the non-skiers, and all were reluctant to leave at the day's end. 7 During the year the Ski Club had weekly meetings where entertaining ski films were shown and refreshments served. President of the organi- zation for the first semester was COurtney Jones, and Pete Heilbrun was elected as his successor., Ski Ceant . . . . . . on the open slopes, speed and grace . . . MEMBERS OF THE TEAM stand silhouctted against the skyline during a weekend's ski competition. Somewhat blinded by the sun are left to right: Waters, Heilbrun, McLean, Captain Willis, Imm, and Rosenfeld. The Brown ski team, racing in a conference of twelve teams made up of Princeton, Amherst, Boston University, Boston College, Northeastern, M.I.T., Holy Cross, New England College, Keen Teacher's College, American International Col- lege, and Tufts, placed fourth in a season's competition consisting of five meets held at ski areas throughout New England. The team suffer- ed from inexperience and lack of depth in many meets. Martin Imm led the team most of the sea- son, missing only one race with a sprained ankle. Captain Dave Willis and Ed McLean were con- sistent scorers. The team had great hopes for freshman Rufe Bullock, who was able to race only two races because of a severe sprain, but, never- theless, led the team in the second race. Sanford Waters and Mark Hielbrun suffered from a lack of inexperience, but undoubtedly will be of value to the team in the future. Peter Rosenfeld show- ed occasional brilliance. 131 THE START of a race finds the team's entrys in the first two lanes getting off the blocks in good fashion. Fresiman Swimming The 1955-56 Freshman swimming team turned in a mediocre 3-4 record for the year. The victo- ries came at the expense of Dean Academy, M.I.T., and Moses Brown School. Lasalle Academy, And- over, Harvard, and Execter defeated the yearlings. Depth seemed to be the main difficulty of the Front row, left to right: Morrison, Mendelson, Seaver, Mayer. Back row: Manager Grepstein, Angivino, Larimore, Gibbs, Winner, and Coach Anderton. team, but the Cubs were in every meet except the Harvard contest. Despite the far from impressive showing, sev- eral good swimmers displayed future promise. Bob Taggart gave consistently outstanding per- formances in the individual medley and back- stroke events. A pair of fine sprinters were Dick Claiborn and Ed Sampson. Coach Joe Watmough felt that Freshman swim- ming team showed great potential for next sea- son and would provide the varsity with valuable replacements. Freshmen Wrestling... One of the best ever is a good way of summing up this year's Freshman wrestling team. The Cubs certainly deserve this praise as they finished the season with a highly im- pressive record of seven victories against one defeat. Three members of the team, Captain Louis Winner, 157 1bs., George Seaver, 150 Ibs., and heavyweight, Angelo Angivino, were un- defeated and displayed great promise of stepping in to fill up gaps left in next year's varsity lineup. The high point of the season came when the Bruins met and crushed the Eli of Yale, 99-10. Their only defeat was at the hands of Harvard when the squad was defeated 17-11 in a hard fought contest. Front row, left to right: Finney, Gray, Haskell, Cleary, Whitney, Cantini. Back row: Coach Fullerton, Manager Summerfield, Bagian, Woodley, Beresford, Morton, Eaton, Nichols, Manager Johnson, Manager Cantini. Freshman Hockey Winning only one game in twelve, the Freshman hockey teamm completed one of the most disappointing seasons in many years. The Cubs only win, 5-3, came over Burrillville High School, the Rhode Island Inter-Scholastic champion. Competing against better balanced and more practiced opponents, Brown was unable to find a winning combination during their league games with Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, and Princeton. They also were defeated twice by the University's cross-town rival, Providence College. The team possessed some good individual play- ers with Dick Cleary, Dick Haskell, and Don Wood- ley, perhaps, being the most consistent and out- standing. A lack of practice time, since the team could get on the ice only twice a week, made a considerable diflerence in many of the games. This, coupled with the inability of the players to work together as a team, prevented a winning sea- som. Freshman Basketoall The Freshmen basketball team was one of the better ones in frequent years and produced a 9 win, 6 loss record. It got off to an excellent start by beating Providence College, Tufts, Rhode Island and Northeastern. After losing its next game, the team then beat Leicester Jr. Col- lege and Harvard, 84-80. The second half of the season was not as successtul, however, since they won only three out of the last eight games. Al Poulsen, a six foot eight inch center, was high scorer of the team and averaged almost fif- teen points a game. Captain Bill Suter was the second highest scorer, followed closely by Norm Bogar and John Bennett. Ronald Harrison play- ed well until being injured, but Coach Jack Hef- ferman had ample reserves in Mike Peters, Dennis Stalica, and George Forsythe. Many of these men will add much-needed depth to next year's varsity. 133 Gl The 1955 track season, although not a winning one, could not be called a failure because of some of the fine individual performances of the Bruins. The season was inaugurated Ly a dual meet against Northeastern. The Bears scored in every event, but Northeastern's depth was too much, for they came out on top by a 74-61 total. The New England Relays were next for the Bruins and, although the larger schools dominated the meet, Don Seilert of Brown set a new meet record in the hammer throw. The Bruin trackmen made Providence College their first victim as Tony Marchesani, Charlie Mc- Allister, and John Fahey took two first places apiece to pace the team to a 79-56 victory. Don Seifert, Vin Jaswinski, Bill Wasicko, and John O'Conner each had one first place to add to the total. Rhode Island and Harvard were the next foes and Brown dropped both meets. In the Har- vard meet, however, Don Seifert set a new Brown record in the hammer throw. Getting back on the victory traii, the Bears stopped the Crusaders from Holy Cross by a 81-63 margin. Seifert in the hammer throw and Jaswinski in RECORD HOLDER Vin Jazwinski heaves the javelin. Besides scoring in the Heptagonals, he also played on the baseball team. the javelin scored all of Brown's points in the Heptagonals. In the last dual meet of the year, Dartmouth proved over powering, and the Bruins again went down to defeat. Individually the sea- son was a success for Seilert, who won the hammer throw for Brown in the IC4A meet. Front row, left to right: Lee, Marratt, Reilly, McAllister, Weber, Kchoe, Second row: Perlman, Ise, Walker, Patton, Marchesani, Seifert. Back row: Edwards, Wasicko, Williams, Fahey, Dunlap, Coach Fuqua. THE LOW HURDLES event against Rhode Island finds Fahey and Walker a short distance behind their opponents. Rhode Island went on to win the meet. . - . A drive for speed, height, or distance . . . POLE VAULTER Roy Smith clears the bar. DON SIEFERT, winner of the IC4A hammer event and scorer in the Heptagonals, pivots for the throw. He was a consistent winner and compiled an out- standing record while here at Brown. Coach Art Palmer's netters last year turned in a respectable 6-4 record against some of the strong- est opposition the Bruins faced in years. The showings against Yale and Harvard, while losing efforts, were quite commendable in view of the fact that these opponents were among the top five ranked collegiate tennis powers in the country. While winning, the team never looked better than in its 9-0 conquest of Rhode Island Universi- ty and its 8-1 verdict over the University of Con- necticut. The other victories were over Wesleyan, Boston University, Quonset Naval Air Station, and Holy Cross. The high point of the campaign was the Bears' third place finish in the New England Intercol- legiate Tennis Tournament. John Doc Houk, who was defeated by Bill Cullen of Williams in the singles linal, and George Kirkpatrick were mainly responsible for the team's outstanding per- formance, and its total score of eleven points. Throughout the season the consistent big man was Captain Houk. In addition to dropping only five matches during three years of varsity com- petition, he was also a former member of the United States Junior Davis Cup Squad. John Doc Houk, Captain. cennis . . . Left to right, standing: Mehler, I. Sinclair, Ray. Kneeling: D. Sinclair, Captain Houk, Simpson. THE DUGOUT at the stadium serves as a between inning haven from the sun, which unfortunately did not shine too often last spring. Baseoall. . . The 1955 baseball season saw a vastly improved Jrown team threaten to take the Eastern Inter- collegiate Baseball League crown. But a pair of heartbreaking losses in the second week of May eliminated the Bruins' chance to take top honors. Captain Harry Josephson sparked the team both at bat and on the mound. Batting i the cleanup slot, he led the team in runs-batted-in with 10, while winning 4 games with last-inning clutch hits. When not on the mound, he played the out- field and occasionally first base. Shortstop Vic O'Brian, the leadoff hitter, led the team in batting .259, stolen bases 3, and runs scored 11. Centerfielder, Ben Thomas led the team in home runs with two, both coming in the game against Providence College, one of which was a 400-footerone of the longest ever hit at Aldrich Field. Vin Jazwinski had performed the same feat against the Friars earlier in the season, only to have his second homer erased by suspen- sion of play on account of rain. The pitching staff of Josephson, Dick Alls- Lefty Lefebvre, Coach. 13 brook, Bruce Bartsch, and Frank Reoo literally carried the team to its successful season of 10 wins and 6 losses. Rego, often called the most ef fective pitcher on the stalf for three innings, was coach Lelebvress relief artist, winning two games. Allsbrook, after a slow start, went on to throw three successive low hit games. Bartsch combined a blazing fast ball with his best pitch, a sharp- breaking curve, to fan thirteen Rhode Island Rams in a game at the University of Rhode Island. The usual breaks of the game went both ways in this eventful season. Errors cost Allsbrook a 2-0 loss to Pennsylvania on a three-hitter, but the Bruins capitalized on five Princeton errors to score an early season victory, 8-4. The toughest loss of the season fell to Yale in Brown's only encounter with the Eli. With two outs, a wild pitch by Harry Josephson in the eighth permitted a Yale runner to advance to sec- ond and subsequently score. His other loss came just 7 days later at the hand of Harvard who, like Yale, enjoyed an undeleated season. ACTION AT THE PLATE. In the Providence College game, out- fielder Ben Thomas left is congratulated by pitcher Harry Josephson after he hit his second homer of the afternoon. Brown's shortstop, Vic O'Brien bottom, is forced out at home. Ty - A CLOSE PLAY AT THIRD as catcher Rusty Chandler is out at the bag. Nevertheless Brown went on to defeat Providence College, 5-4. - - . a4 good eye, reflexes, and style . . . Front row, left to right: Manager Marcus, Coach Lefebyvre, Zucconi, Farnell, Thomas, Rego, Shapiro, Garrett. Second row: Jazwinski, Greer, Stevenson, Allsbrook, Captain Josephson, Bartch, Chandler, Mansfield, Lanigan. Back row: Keith, O'Bryan, Cronin, Tempesta, Tutless, Hetterly, Barber, Gross, Hughes. WITH GREATEST CARE, members of the crew lower their shell into the river in preparation for a race on the Seekonk. Clacr. . . . . the precision of practice, the graceful motion of the shell . . . THAT EXACT MOMENT when each man strives to balance the shell now placed in the water. 140 A RECORD BREAKING RUN fails as Starting the season under its new coach, Bob Read, last year's crew team was one of the most successful in the history of the sport at Brown. The over-all record was three victories against four defeats and a fifth place finish in the Dad Vail Regatta. During Spring vacation, the crew travel- ed South to Florida, where they rowed in two practice meets against Rollins and Florida South- ern. Both the opposing crews had the decided ad- vantage ol getting a lot more practice in before- hand than the Bruins, and therefore they defeated them in the races. Brown started off its regular season with the most thrilling and dramatic race of the year against the oarsmen of Dartmouth. Leading all ol the way, only to lose in the last few yards, the Bears showed signs of improvement over their previous two races. The next contest was against Clark, and Brown won handily by two lengths. In the Spring Week end race, the Bears stepped out of their league to meet a powerful Rutgers boat. Even though they were defeated, the crew set a school record ol 6:36.6 seconds for the mile and five-sixteenths course. Amherst and American In- ternational College were raced and soundly whip- ped by Brown in the last two events of the reon lar season. In the Dad Vail Regatta, which was held in Florida, Brown proved that it was a team to be reckoned with, as it finished second in the morning eliminations. In doing so, the crew defeated both Florida Southern and Tampa. This was the first time in the history of Brown that its crew had A TRADITIONAL dunking, : a victory., the Brown crew loses to Rutgers in the Spring Weekend race last year. beaten a Florida boat. The regatta was won by Rollins with Brown finishing fifth. The varsity boat was comprised of: bow, Charlie Hill, Don Goodwin, Pete Sweetland, Bill San Soucie, Captain Jerry Guisti; stroke, Bob Salton- stall, and Barry Sloane, president of the Rowing Association; and coxswain, Jim MacLeish. The Coach's Cup, usually given to the outstanding member of the crew, was instead given to the en- tire varsity boat for their exceptional and out- standing season. a A NEW FIBERGLASS dinghy cuts through the water of Seekonk above while tacking for a buoy. On the dock righty of the clubhouse, a pause between races gives both captains and crews a chance to relax. e VYacht Clb. .. Under the leadership of Commodore Fred Joest, the Yacht Club enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history. A record number of memberships gave the new fleet of boats a tre- mendous amount of use. The Friday night par- ties continued to enhance the club's social pres- tige, and the winning fall season of the sailing team also aided in making the club a flourishing organization. The varsity team amazed many of its followers this fall by winning the New Eng- land Dinghy Championships in New London, and the Mid-Western Championships in Chicago. ... 4 fresh brecze and a sail . . . They also competed in the Mid-Atlantic Cham- pionships at Annapolis. Tom Hazelhurst and John Quinn were the skippers of this successful team, and Dick Gallotta and Bob Goff served as the crew. At Chicago, Quinn amassed a total of 116 points and received a trophy for being the highest scorer of the regatta. This spring the team entered the New Eng- land Spring Championships and looked forward to a crack at the nationals. With a strong freash- man team coming up, Brown should continue to be a major sailing threat in future years. TACKING, two dinghies vie for buoy position on the Seekonk. SEEN IN THE DISTANCE, the boats have a beauty all their own. 144 Lacrosse . . . With a lack of experienced players and without formal coaching, the lacrosse team compiled a commendable lour win, lour loss, and one tie record. Under the leadership of Frank Dorsey and Pete Philippi the team carned wins over Nichols Jr. College, Worcester Poly Tech. and New Eng- land College. The biggest victory ol the season came at Spring Weekend, when the team soundly trounced Holy Cross 14-4. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Lowell Tech. Institute, Amherst, Trinity, and the University of Massachusetts. Pete Roe did all of the goal-tending, with Ben Janssen, Pete Philippi, and Dave Abramson on at- tack. Web Janssen, the team's high scorer, perform- ed at midfield along with Roger Hazell, Les Sil- verstein, and Paul Franz. At the defense positions were Frank Dorscy, Marv Wilensik, and Tilt Gardner. The team has been trying to receive recognition as a formal university sport, and it is hoped that in the near future this status will be attained. ok Frank Dorsey, Captain, cradles the ball in the net of his stick. MIDFIELD ACTION in the Spring Weekend game against Holy Cross. Unidentified Holy Cross player is laying wood on Brown defenseman. Brown Kifle cean. .. TAKING AIM on the range are Kirk Smith and Dick Williams. Compiling a 4-3 won and loss record for the season, the varsity rifle team ended their campaign by placing fourth in the Ivy League Postal Match. Two victories over the University of Connecticut and one each over Trinity and Rhode Island Uni- versity gave the Bruins their four wins. Setbacks were suffered at the hands of Providence College, the Coast Guard Academy, and Harvard. The team's score of 1328 in the Ivy Postal Match was their season high. Dick Williams, whose match average was 284, 300 was the top scorer for Brown. He was followed by George Cushman, Captain Wally Nathan, Mike Conron, and Kirk Smith in that order. Herb Rob- inson and Ken Borden saw limited action but lent some much needed support and depth to the squad. Next season's outlook is rather bright. Captain Nathan feels that with many of the members of this year's squad returning, and with some good Freshmen coming up to help fill some of the gaps, next year's record should see a definite improve- ment. EXAMINING TARGET are Steve Dyson, Pete Goldbecker, Jim Spector, Captain, Jim Ward, Bob Bregy, Bill Grimes, Ben Brown, John Wright. Mike Conron, Captain. Freshman Kifle Ceam . . . 146 Outing Clb . . . The Brown Outing Club can again look back on a successful year of expanding old activities and exploring new ones. The major event of the fall season was the hiking trip to Mount Chocorua. This same area played host to the first two skiing trips under Club sponsorship. The mountaineering contingent extended its activities to include not only rock climbing, but also winter climbing in the Adirondacks and White Mountains. The ever-popular bicycle trip was held one April week end on Martha's Vineyard. During the winter the Club again participated in the Intercollegiate Folkdance Festival, and combined in its meetings folk singing and slides of past outings. READY FOR ACTION, left to right: John Nickoll, Arthur Beil, Charlic Merritt, George Delaney, Bill Klaess, Don Carleton, George Midwood, Coach Ralph Anderton. qalf... After a lightning start of eight straight victories which placed the linksmen among the leading powers of the Eastthe pace bogged down, and the team finished with an 8-3 mark. The last out- ing of the season was a thirteenth-place effort in the annual E.I.G.A. tournament at Yale. Captain Don Carleton and George Midwood alternated at the number one spot throughout the year. Other Bruin mainstays included George De- laney, John Nickoll, and Charlie Merritt. The biggest wins of the campaign, all coming on the Wannamoisset Country Club course, were over Holy Cross, M.I.T., University of Connecti- cut, and Wesleyan. Other victories were at the expense of Providence College, Rhode Island University, Amherst, and Boston University. AFTER A HARD DAY'S HIKING, club members relax in a cabin on the reservation to which they hiked. Jntramural Program. . . Under the direction of Jack Heffernan, the intramural program once again provided the un- dergraduates with the opportunity to indulge in regular interfraternity and interdormitory athle- tic competition. Sports of every kind were available to students of all abilities. The Lampher Cup was won by Lambda Chi Alpha, who, throughout the entire year, were the leading contenders for the trophy. The Cup is awarded to the team which has compiled the greatest number of points in seven different sports. Pi Lambda Phi received the Grecian Cup for displaying fine sportsmanship, and Delta Tau Delta won the Tom Nash Softball Trophy. This past fall George Kirkpatrick won the Exton Cup, which is awarded to the winner of the upper class tennis tournament. Alan Harvey won the Espo Cup for winning the freshman tournament. Lambda Chi Alpha took the touch football crown and this past winter won the Cap- tain's Trophy in basketball. The Browning Cup went to Plantations House and the Swain Cup to Alpha Delta Phi for compiling the most points scored in individual and dual events. ... for trophies and for sport. Cheirs the credit for direction and leadership . . . PAUL F. MACKESEY Director of Athletics BAARON B PITIENGER B Q Director of Sports Information ... and the stadium fills for the weekend- team, ticket, date, program, all there . . . Program! 149 b 4 CHa Zg A G rleston! .. . L the Game . ., 150 Fall day, an autumn's splendor overcast with clouds - - a victory in the rain and music echoing in the night, loud and moving - - HHomecoming has passed. ... the Dance .. . I i ! i ; 3 Sun drenched days, cocktails on the terrace, awning spread white and green, crew races, jazz, the dance- Houseparty has passed. 152 ... the crew race . . Charleston! 4 Fraternal Bond o oo ... rewards of scutting 156 the ties of sharing wake the bonds stromger . . . .. . the spirit of competition . . . Disassociated conversations amid the stratified layers of smoke that inevitably pile up on the ceiling of the bar. Where the hell's my date . . . whose gonna win the series . who cares I hear your pledge class stinks . . . now the BDH . . . his big political move Harsh, strident voices battling one another and then the soft, low tones of conversation in counterpoint mixing in a pleasant confusion while the clink of ice cubes in glasses and the phfft of opening beer cans form a foundation of intermingled sounds. There is the play of eyes, and here and there hands seek out one another. There is the eternal triangle of the third wanted and unwanted person, but always the bubbling evenescent conversation and laughter and music. I'riday and Saturday nights spent with bended elbows, eye beams, and words. A mood to remember. The leveling off process and a new pledge class to be gained. The house unifies in the effort. Eye beams and voices again, rep ties and tweeds and greys in abundance. The too many cigarettes, the salesmanship, the sparkle of light and serious words, the long hours in meetings to vote and discuss. The pressure as a long week draws to a close. Decisions are being made and the new name on a card. A new force in the fraternity and the week-end again. A time to be remembered. .. . individuality . . . . dnd of course. Front row, left to right: Field Lasca, Nie FALL SEMESTER President - Ned P. Baugh Vice-President David G. Thompson Secretary Norman P. Lasca Treasurer Bruce S. Nielson Don't say it! Ison, Baugh, Thompson, Sterling, White. Second row: Nash, Clapp, Midwood, Norton, Hale, Pearson, VanLeight, Shumway, Knapton. Third row: Cole, Hills, Dayvis, Rich, Clarke, Larratt, Schiffer, Glover, Webster, Colton. Back row: Seward, Wood, Ott, Barker, Downs, Strand, Trowbridge, Chapman, Emmons, Smith, SPRING SEMESTER President - Roger L. Hale Vice-President Noel M. Field, Jr. Treasurer - John H. Hoffman Secretary Earle R. Webster, Jr. Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College. Brunonian Chapter established in 1836. CLASS OF 1956 Ned P. Baugh Richard M. Beers John Dodge Noel M. Field, Jr. Roger L. Hale Benson Lake Norman P. Lasca, Jr. William W. Mauran George A. Midwood Robert A. Norton Robert L. Sterling David G. Thompson Augustus Trowbridge Stephen T. White CLASS OF 1957 Richard C. Barker Nicholas R. Clapp John C. F. Clarke Gordon G. Glover Morton C. Hill Demi-tasse and after dinner relaxation. Frank J. Hills, Jr. Michael F. Larratt Robert F. Schiffer Peter R. Van Leight CIL.ASS OF 1958 Linsley S. Chapman Robert R. Cole John P. Coltou James A. Davis John Downes Richard L. Emmons They brought the winner in by night. Christopher E. Knapton Howard C. Nash William G. Nicholson Bruce S. Nielsen Matthew N. Ott, Jr. Hugh W. Pearson Dwight T. Seward Charles L. Shumway Roy H. Smith, ITT Robert H. Strand Earle R. Webster, Jr. Robert C. Wood 159 Keta Cheta Pi CLASS OF 1956 Dwight B. Bishop William J. Buttling, Jr. George Conn James M. DeMund Dwight M. Doolan David R. Durfee Thomas F. Jones, Jr. Rudolph H. King Kenneth 'W. Lindsay, Jr. Andrew B. Martin Paul A. Oberbeck 4 And then there was the time . . . Philip J. O'Brien James R. Page George H. Pollard, III Kenneth G. S. Rider James H. Rogers, Jr. Eric D. Schwartz Christopher Smiles, Jr. Robert F. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1957 Donald G. Andrew John D. Brandli, Jr. Who said stags weren't permitted? Edwin A. Carter, II Renwick D. Dimond Glen T. Gardner Richard W. Gordon Thomas A. Mackey Thaddeus S. Newell, III Palmer D. Sparkman Joseph H. Sproul, Jr. Harold J. Sutphen Alex J. Viessmann CLASS OF 1958 Barrett Barnard Eric Brown Arthur M. Bylin Michael Detels Donald C. Dowling William D. Eberhart Edwin L. Ecclestone, Jr. William R. Engelsmann Richard Goldenberg Edouard P. de Merlier, III David L. Moore Francis D. Newell Barrie G. Phelps Edward Rohan Henry M. Summers, Jr. Founded in 1839 at Miami University. Kappa Chapter established in 1849. R ' Porch ball jockeys. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER PresidentGeorge H. Pollard Vice-PresidentThomas F. Jones SecretaryJ. Harvey Sproul TreasurerAndrew B. Martin Presidenti-James H. Rogers Vice-PresidentKenneth G. S. Rider Secretary-G. Tilton Gardner TreasurerHarold J. Sutphen Front row, left to right: Page, Viessmann, Brandli, DeMund, Rider, Pollard, Jones, Doolan, Summers, Eberhart. Second row: King, O'Brien, Oberbeck, Dowling, Rogers, Martin, Goldenberg, Lindsay, Andrew. Third row: Sutphen, Moore, L. Newell, Dimond, Engelsmann, Brown, Schwartz, Zimmerman, Bylin, de Merlier. Back row: Mackey, Rohan, Barnard, Buttling, Ecclestone, Bishop, Gordon, Detels, Phelps, T. Newell. Front row, left to right: Blank, Capen, Lanphere, Debbs, Groves, Lohr, Hines. Second row: Watmough, Sackett, Pringle, Tempesta, Crews, Hood, Mainelli. Third row: Fahey, Tison, Darling, O'Lcary, Merritt sce Lambda Chi Alpha , Bartsch. Back row: Volterra, Harris, Cummings, Moulton, Gross, Smith. 162 FALL SEMESTER President-J. Robert Debbs Vice-Presideni-Glenn Hanna SecretaryLloyd C. Lanphere Cor. SecretaryRonald J. Darling TreasurerGeorge S. Groves SPRING SEMESTER President-George S. Groves Vice-PresideniRichard C. Crews SecretaryJames E. Smith Cor. SecretaryRonald J. Darling TreasurerLloyd C. Lanphere Founded in 1844 at Yale. Upsilon Chapter established in 1850. Barefoot Boy with Banana. nummlMN $ W CLASS OF 1956 Bruce R. Bartsch Barry W. Blank J. Caleb Boggs, Jr. William P. Cronin J. Robert Debbs George S. Groves Glenn Hanna John Hines A. Michael Lawrence, Jr. James B. Lohr William D. Pringle Richard E. Sackett CLASS OF 1957 Samuel W. Capen Richard C. Crews John J. Fahey Barry M. Gross Ralph H. Hood Distinctive boredom. Lloyd C. Lanphere Harry C. Batchelder William P. Lewis John M. Cummings James A. O'Leary Ronald J. Darling Paul A. IunlJLxLl Reese H. Harris James S. Tison Hugo R. Mainelli Max Volterra Charles P. Mead Joseph Watmough, Jr. James H. Moulton James B. O'Niel CLASS OF 1958 James E. Smith James G. Alaimo A weekend Ritual to Bacchus and Pan. Delta Kappa Epsilon 163 164 Delta Phi The gestures and animated expressions of the cocktail hour. CLASS OF 1956 William E. Bradley John E. Delhagen Andrew S. Dragat John A. Garland, Jr. John H. Golden Arthur M. Love, Jr. Bruce Lovell Paul H. McKay Carl E. Nielsen John A. Pcterson David Reynolds Daniel G. Sapir Richard L. Thompson Frank Yanni CLASS OF 1957 Edwin Burkholder Robert Eckert John Gleeson Robert H. Goft, Jr. Ferome R. Hanley Could it be Fish-house punch? Richard W. Miller John F. Puccinelli William R. Rivelii Lewis C. Schellbach Richard D. Taylor Robert N. Wright, IT1 CLASS OF 1958 George Benway John M. Corbett Lawrence Delhagen John B. Doolittle Henry Flynn J. George Gange John Mazzanovich, 11T Robert McBride Richard Morse Dean Soule Keith L. Sugden David R. Taylor Charles S. Watson Founded in 1827 at Union College. Beta Chapter established in 838. FALIL SEMESTER President-Daniel G. Sapir Vice-President-Paul H. McKay Rec. SecretaryRichard D. Taylor Cor. SecretaryWilliam E. Bradley TreasurerCarl E. Nielsen Bermudas, Smiles, and Spring. SPRING SEMESTER PresidentCarl E. Nielsen Vice-President-Frank Yanni Rec. SecrelaryAndrew S. Dragat Cor. SecretaryRichard L. Thompson TreasurerRobert McBride First row, left to right: R. Taylor, Love, Eckert, Nielsen, Sapir, Bradley, McKay, Rivelli, J. Delhagen. Second row: Harvey- Smith, Benway, Soule, Smith, Puccinelli, Yanni, Garland, Brown, Morris. Third row: Flynn, Doolittle, Gange, Morse, McBride, Watson, Sugden, Reynolds, Lovell, Golden. Back row: D. Taylor, Thompson, Mazzanovich, Peterson, Schellbach, Gleason, L. Delhagen, Hanley, Burkholder, Miller. First row, left to right: Gleason, W. Janssen, Lary, Philippi, Hazell, Crecca, B. Janssen. Second row: Petterson, Doherty, Fuschetti, R. Williams, Gagliardi, Robinson, Thomson, Farrell, M. Williams. Third row: Fry, Meyer, Borton, Stevenson, Orczyk, McCulloch, Stevens, Barry, Miluski, Chagnot, Finnegan. Fourth row: Batchelder, Carolan, Franz, Bulley, Brennan, Gordon, Fowler, Hetterly, Howard, Cameron. Back row: MacKenzie, Keith, Besser, Houriet, Hackett, Kopke, Solimine. FALL SEMESTER President-Peter S. Philippi Vice-PresidentRoger K. Hazell Cor. SecrelaryT'. Bennett Janssen Rec. SecretaryRobert Saltonstall TreasurerEdmund C. Lary A breath of fresh air. SPRING SEMESTER PresideniT. Bennett Janssen Vice-PresidentWebster E. Janssen Cor. SecretaryWilliam F. Barry Rec. SecretaryThomas J. Brennan TreasurerJoseph R. Ginther Founded in 858 at Bethany College. Beta Chi Chapter established in 1896. CLASS OF 1956 Zane J. Anderson Gordon B. Bailey Jobn F. Baird John V. Briner Allan E. Bulley Boyd H. Cameron Richard R. Crecca William I.. Demchak Thomas G. Doherty James R. Finnegan James C. Fry Edward A. Fuschetti James P. Gagliardi Lawrence M. Gleason Roger K. Hazell Robert M. Hetterly Thomas E. Kneeland Quentin G. Kraft Edmund C. Lary Eugene F. McCulloch Kenneth C. Morley Stanley R. Orczyk Lewis W. Petterson Peter S. Philippi John S. Robinson Roger N. Singer Joseph J. Solimine Nicholas M. Stephens Wesley M. Vandervliet CLASS OF 1957 James R. Besser Cameron R. Borton Delta Tan Delfa Spring Weekend in or on the Seekonk. Richard A. Chagnot Richard W. Day Walter J. Farrell Bruce Flanagan Paul B. Franz Joseph R. Ginther Charles F. Gordon I'. Bennett Janssen Webster E. Janssen John M. Keith Robert Saltonstall Walter H. Schwartz Charles C. Silva Richard Stevenson Richard D. Thomson CLASS OF 1958 William F. Barry Charles F. Batchelder Thomas . Brennan Richard Carolan Bruce L. Fowler James H. Hackett Michael S. Heinbaugh Peter B. Howard C. Edward Houriet Peter W. Kopke Donald MacKenzie Harold A. Meyer Joseph J. Miluski John R. Williams Marshall L. Williams And there shall be smiles enough for all. 167 Delta Upsilon CLASS OF 1956 Samuel R. Abt Henry Baer Richard Buck Peter Chadwick Armin Frank Chandler Fulton David P. Jackson S. Russell Kingman Edwin F. Lewis, Jr. John McDaniels Peter Rona Richard Shanley Peter von Stein CLASS OF 1957 John Alexander Arthur C. Bartlett William R. Bollow Bruce Carpenter A. Stephen Casimir James Driscoll George Held John Kelley Thomas Kennedy Robert Mansfield John McColgan Robert McLandress Robert Minnerly European Import, a pause for light. A new table, the polished stance, and eight ball. Jonathan F. Murphy Robert Norman Artemas M. Pickard Hugh R. Smith Stephen Twaddell Gerritt Vander Veer Stanford B. Vincent Augustus White Sheldon Wylie CLASS OF 1958 Peter N. Dana E. Robert Finnegan James C. Furlong Ralph B. Ginsberg Peter Gressens Frederick E. Hill Willeam Jesdale William Johnston James Mooky William W. Murck William Palumbo John Reistrup Glendon Rowell Robert Sanchez Palmer Sealy, Jr. William Summerfield John E. Wright 7y il L Founded in 1834 at Williams College. Brown Chapter founded in 1868. FALL SEMESTER PresidentDavid P. Jackson Vice-PresidentPeter von Stein Rec. SecretarySamuel R. Abt Cor. SecretarySheldon Wylie TreasurerA. Stephen Casimir Rock Around the Clock. SPRING SEMESTER Presideni-Peter von Stein Vice-PresidentJohn McDaniels Rec. Secretary-John Reistrup Cor. Secretary-Sheldon Wylie TreasurerHenry Baer First row, left to right: Chadwick, Buck, Casimir, Jackson, von Stein, Smith, Baer. Second row: Kingman, Bollow, Wright, Driscoll, Palumbo, Norman, Carpenter, Shanley, White. Third row: Bartlett, Furlong, Rowell, Dana, Finnegan, Sealey, Summerfield, Murck, Vincent, Filmstrip, McDaniels. Back row: Gressens, Johnston, Moody, Kennedy, Jesdale, Minnerly, Vander Veer, Lewis, Sanchez, McLandress, Wylie. 0 FALL SEMESTER PresidentRichard J. Vesely Vice-President-George B. Newton, Jr. Vice-PresidentNicholas J. Capozzoli Secretary-Bruce C. Keating TreasurerRichard G. McKenny SPRING SEMESTER President-Nicholas J. Capozzoli Vice-President-Robert Johnson Vice-President-Peter C. Harrity SecretaryRichard W. Frattali TreasurerWilliam A. Pond Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter founded in 1898. First row, left to right: Corrigan, McKenney, Newton, Vescly, Capozzoli, Keating, Harrity. Second row: Porter, Develin, Easton, Bowen, Frattali, Hesslein, Dingleman, Kelly, Basse, Lee. Third row: Smithies, McCarthy, Romer, Roche, Evans, Dillabough, Miller, Beatty, Chadwick, Koester. Fourth row: Jacobus, Nordenholz, Backhaus, Pond, Garcia, Ames, Murphy, Pearson, Horsman. Back row: McFadden, Riddiford, Noble. Aho, Lange, Gemma, Johnson. You're as sweet as you can be . . . n CLASS OF 1956 B. Neale Boone Donald D. Bowen Nicholas J. Capozzoli George W. Easton Alfred J. Gemma Peter C. Harrity Robert J. Johnson Bruce C. Keating Edward L. Lee, Jr. Robert E. McCarthy Richard G. McKenny Richard Mooradkanian William R. Noble John D. Pearson Bruce Porter Richard J. Vesely Robert T. Young GLASS OF 1957 J. Richard Aho George J. Backhaus Alfred Basse, Jr. Robert A. Corrig Richard W. Frattali James A. Goldsmith, IIT Thomas G. D. Hesslein Lee A. Jacobus Not Hank Williams, but they can try can't they? Paul T. Karl William J. Kelly Kenneth O. Koester Paul K. Lange Howard Miller George B. Newton, r. Richard G. Peirce William A. Pond John J. Roche William M. Romer CLASS OF 1958 A1 thur Ames Bruce L. Beatty Iremont J. Camerino William H. Chadwick I'homas P. Develin Kenneth M. Dillabough Warren A. Dingleman Adolfo L. Garcia, Jr. Calvin E. Horsman Bruce R. McFadden William R. Murphy Fred W. Nordenholz John A. Riddiford Lering W. Smithies Casual jazz, dates, and drinks - and Donald De Ciccio. Kappa Sigma 1 1 Lambda Chi Alpha CLASS OF 1956 William Apostolocus Robert Balas Peter Campisi Maury Davitt Joseph Donahue William Dyer James Ewing Frank Foley Ronald Foster Wayne Gerould Joseph Going Philip Hamilton Thomas Holmes William Jacobsmeyer Richard Kendall Harold Lambright James McGuiness Charles Merritt Cocktail chorus with accompanyist. George Packard William Pietro Louis Reese Frank Regan Arnold Smith Edward West CLASS OF 1957 Paul Andrews John Beattie Donald Bullock Jack Coffin Theodore Colangelo Michael Conron Robert Dennis Richard Frank Russell Frazier Ronald Haverl What have we here? Robert Hummerstone Richard Lamb John Lyden Walter McGarry Oscar Morong Victor O'Bryan Robert Reynolds Bruce Rideout William Roesel Philip Sargenti I'rancis Thorley Gabriel Walker Warren Williams CLASS OF 1958 Michael Andronico Robert Blakeley Leonard Bradley William Carroll Peter Charron Gary Clipper William Frank Charles Hackett Jon Jensen Lawrence Kalesnik Jack Kleiderlein Maxwell McCreery James Mello Martin Moran Joseph Moyer Ronald Prouty Gilbert Robertshaw Sanders Stephen Joseph Tebo Constantine Velentgas Lee Yeaton W s 3 Founded in 1909 at Boston University. lota Chapter established in 1912. FALL SEMESTER President-Frank Regan Vice-President-James McGuiness SecretaryWilliam Jacobsmeyer TreasurerJoseph Going SPRING SEMESTER President-Gabriel Walker Vice-President-Robert Reynolds Secretary-John Lyden TreasurerPaul Andrews The belles of Christmas. Front row, left to right: Davitt, West, Foster, Ewing, Regan, Dyer, Walker, Smith. Second row: Holmes, Packard, Colangelo, Lambright, Hackett, Campisi, Clipper, Reynolds, Charron. Third row: McGuiness, Carroll, Beatty, McGarry, Bullock, Yeaton, Haverl, Dennis, Merritt. Back row: Apostolacus, Moran, Thorley, Blakely, Prouty, Mello, Moyer, Frank. Front row, left to right: Brown, Ecker, Dorsey, Wasicko, Roche, Vetter, Peavy. Second row: Cllzse, Giordanq, Sutherland, Buchanan, Huber, Goldson, Baird, Ward. Third row: D'Andrea, Giddings, Edwards, Tipton, Noonan, Hoffman, Broker, O'Dowd, Feiten. Back row: Wadsworth, Rollinson, Trippett, Watson, Bird, Eveleth, Olivera, Cutler. FALL SEMESTER President-William J. Wasicko Reporter-J. Kenneth Golder SecretaryPeter J. Roche Treasurer-Joseph I. Muse Ground level planning. SPRING SEMESTER President-J. Kenneth Golder ReporterGeorge Rollinson Secretary-Richard Clark TreasurerJoseph F. Muse Founded in 1848 at Miami University. Rhode Island Alpha Chapter established in 1889. 174 CLASS OF 1956 Maurice J. Alfaro John E. Baird Dominick Balough James T. Berrier Richard A. Borjeson George . Caftrey Herbert R. Crowley Thomas W. Cutler Neil O. Dickerson Frank C. Dorsey Robert A. Ecker J. Kenneth Golder Ralph E. Hagan Donald J. Keane Nicholas Kovalchick Joseph . Muse William B. San Soucie Reynolds J. Sutherland Peter Trippett Henry A. Vandersip William J. Wasicko Richard E. Williams Dodd B. Wragg CLASS OF 1957 Donald W. Bird Norman E. Brown Peter S. Buchanan James Buote James R. Cerasoli Richard P. Clark Peter EliHake Paul M. Feiten Joseph Fronapfel Richard A. Fusco Phi Delta Theta Life with the uninhibited. Jack E. Giddings Robert J. Giordano John P. Hills Paul A. Huber Frank M. Jackson Charles R. Meader Michael O'Dowd Clifford E. Olivera George M. Robinson Peter J. Roche Theodore F. Scarlottos William B. Wadsworth Richard R. Ward CLASS OF 1958 Ronald D. Agnes Michael H. Broker, Jr. William B. Butler Francis C. Carullo Ronald Cheney Daniel D'Andrea Philip G. DuMond Thomas G. Ebbert Warren E. Edwards Lincoln S. Eveleth Thomas V. Falone Edward D. Fletcher Robert J. Goldson, Jr. Robert R. Hoffman James J. Noonan Robert A. Pinch Radley D. Sheldrick A. Dulaney Tipton Thomas J. Vetter Robert W. Watson Grover H. Windsor The expansive comforts of co-education. 1 1 5 Phi Gamma Delta The pensive face of mature reflection, and casual Gene. CLASS OF 1956 Roger G. Bensinger William S. Bivens Paul H. Brenner George P. Clayson, I1I Richard M. Coveney Howard Elliott, Jr. Edward . Fitzgerald, Jr. Daniel K. Hardenbergh Joseph J. Kralik, I11 Frank H. Shaffer, TT Eugene N. Tower The Allen W. Whittemore David S. Willis CLASS OF 1957 George C. Bitting Eugene G. Cohen George W. Cowles Clarence S. Dickert Bruce 1. Dunnan William O. H. Freund, Jr. Stanley F. Gillmar Richard D. Godrey old Dad with local kid. Martin H. Imm, Jr. Edward B. McLean Thomas H. Rapp Irederick T. Seving, Jr. CLASS OF 1958 David B. Bradley Jeremy C. Clark Davis B. Clayson Thomas J. Cogswell Donn F. Downing Charles E. Drake Henry M. Drake Harry L. Franc, I1I Robert G. French James A. Maddock Neil A. McEachren Valentine F. Michalski John L. Myles, Jr. Robert K. Patterson Thomas M. Rodes John K. Streett James V. Thomas Thomas M. Wilson Founded 1848 at Jefferson College. Pi Rho Chapter founded in 1902. FALL SEMESTER President-Daniel K. Hardenbergh TreasurerEugene N. Tower Rec. SecretaryHoward Elliott, Jr. Cor. SecretaryRoger G. Bensinger HistorianEugene G. Cohen 7 SPRING SEMESTER PresidentGeorge C. Bitting TreasurerBruce T. Dunnan cretaryWilliam O. H. Freund cretaryBurnley L. Miles Historian-D. Barr Clayson The real spirit of Christmas. First row, left to right: McLean, Bensinger, Elliott, Tower, Hardenbergh, Cohen, Kralik, Bradley. Second row: Du.nnan, Fitzgerald, Street, Franc, Cowles, Seving, Thomas. A , Gl n, Rapp, D. Clayson, Brenner, Godfrey, Dickert, Bivens, McEachren. Back row: Michalski, Clark, Bitting, Willis, Patterson, Maddock, French. FALL SEMESTER PresideniEdward V. Randall Vice-PresidentWilliam Crooks Rec. SecretaryKarl Eckel Cor. SecretaryJohn G. Harrison TreasurerJohn J. Scudder SPRING SEMESTER PresidentWilliam Crooks Vice-PresidentJoseph Daley Rec. SecretaryWilliam Rhodes Cor. SecretaryJohn Harrison T'reasurerJohn P. Scudder Founded in 1852 at Jefferson College. Rhode Island Alpha Chapter founded in 1902. A bartenders guide First row, lelt to right: Harrison, Gainer, Crooks, Randall, Scudder, Eckel, Denney. Second row: Marcus, Jones, Lew, Beezley, Holden, Patton, Klenke, Romano, Howe. Third row: Dunn, Wilkins, Lee, Quint, Gray, Lamb, Litchfield, Goldberg, Rhodes, O'Brien. Back row: Gould, Marshall, Wilson, Fernald, Smith, Van Loan, Panthen, Westbrook, Neil, Daley, Arcaro. to action. CLASS OF 1956 Harold Arcaro William Cooper William Crooks Joseph Daley Harold Gainer Robert Klenke Richard Y. Lamb William Nelson Edward Randall William Romano John P. Scudder CLASS OF 1957 William M. Denny Karl M. Eckel Frederick Fernald Maxim Furness Garland Gray Robert Gersky John P. Gould John G. Harrison Kenneth Holden Stephen Howe Loring Litchfield John P. Lew Well now, what have we here? Richard Marcus John Marshall Robert McCue David F. Neil Robert O'Brien Karl Panthen Keith Patton George M. Quint William R. Rhodes Terry Uyeyama William W. Van I oan Thomas Westbrook Phi Kappa Psi CLASS OF 1958 William Blackman Gerald Beezley Stephen Boston Richard Dunn Jeftery Goldberg Thomas Jones Robert E. Lee, Jr. Robert Thompson Richard Wilkens Allen Witt Lee Wilson Recent alumni are well taken care of. 179 i Lambda Phi CLASS OF 1956 Fred Becker Stafford Cohen Joel Davis Richard Fogelson Robert Gordon Barry Gottehrer Barry Greene Lewis Horowitz Peter Jacobs Frank Klein Lawrence Klein Sheldon Lubin David Merson Albert Miller Stephen Rosenberg Alan Roth Joseph Sheffer Donald Silverman Richard Thorpe Charles Weingarten Marvin Wilenzik CLASS OF 1957 Mark Abramowitz Robert Ackerman Stephen Aronoff Richard Bence Burton Blank Stephen Cutler Joseph Feuchtwanger Peter Gold Kenneth Grief James Harmon David Kaplan Mark Kessler Good for chuckles. Singers leave the stage, their moment has passed. Lewis Kohn Barry Merkin Steven Mintzer Lee Nemlich John Nickoll Ivor Sargon Donald Saunders Michael Snyder Edward Tapper John Tildon Robert Waldman Stuart Winkler CLASS OF 1958 Jack Deitch Edward Flattau Morgan Gilman Mark Heilbrun Martin Kaufman Herbert Lavanhar Ben Levine William Paray Arnold Platzker Martin Ritter Alan Rosenberg Richard Rosenberg Arnold Rothstein Leslie Silverstein Louis Silverstein Harry Snyder Kenneth Spiewak Michael Strem Jerome Thicr Alfred Uhry Martin Welman Founded in 1895 at Yale. Phi Chapter established in 1929. FALIL SEMESTER Presidentl.ewis Horowitz Vice-PresidentFrank Klein SecretaryLewis Kohn Cor. SecretaryMartin Kaufman TreasurerMark Abramowitz Marshal-Alan Roth SPRING SEMESTER PresidentFred Becker Vice-PresidentRobert Gordon Secretary-Ivor Sargon Cor. SecretaryMark Heilbrun TreasurerStephen Aronoft MarshalMarvin Wilenzik Beauty, music, and dance. Front row, left to right: Heilbrun, Saunders, Abramowitz, Roth, Horowitz, Kohn, Jacobs, Blank, Klein, Nickoll. Second row: Sheffer, Davis, Waldman, Their, A. Rosenberg, Wolman, Tapper, Strem, Gordon, Merson. Third row: Wilenzik, Spiewak, Becker, Gottehrer, Ritter, Deitch, Cutler, Merkin, Tildon, Kaufman. Fourth row: Aronoff, Mintzer, Greene, Miller, Lavanhar, Platzker, Uhry, Fogelson, R. Rosenberg, Flattau. Fifth row: Levine, Feuchtwanger, Gilman, M. Snyder, Nemlich, Sargon, Ackerman, H. Snyder, Silverstein. Back row: Paray, Kessler, Cohen, Silverstein, Winkler. Front row, left to right: D. Ott, Curran, D. Sinclair, Cline, Flather, G. Hughes, Parker, R. Hughes, Green, 1. Sinclair. Second row: Rockwell, Miller, Stedman, Spielmacher, Morse, J. Ott, Quinn, Chandler, Powning, Gurney, LeZotte. Back row: Cowen, Stephenson, Atwater, Stewart, Brayton, Starke, Brougham, Gushee, Johnston, Carney. FALL SEMESTER PresidentGuy D. Hughes Vice-PresidentG. Lancaster Parker Vice-President-Thomas B. Fitzgerald Vice-PresidentCharles R. Flather Rec. SecretaryRichard D. Hughes Cor. SecretaryJerome S. Cline TreasurerEdwin A. Cowen, Jr. Cocktail Cavaliers. SPRING SEMESTER PresidentCharles R. Flather Vice-PresidentJerome S. Cline Vice-President-Richard D. Hughes Vice-President-Guy D. Hughes Rec. SecretaryThomas B. Fitzgerald Cor. SecretaryG. Lancaster Parker TreasurerEdwin A. Cowen, Jr. Founded in 1833 at Union College. Sigma Chapter established in 1840. CLASS OF 1956 Jerome S. Cline Thomas B. Fitzgerald Charles R. Flather John W. Goemans Nathaniel D. Green Guy D. Hughes Richard D. Hughes David F. Ott Gordon L. Parker, Jr. Donald M. Sinclair Ian A. Sinclair Wise couples kept in life boats. CLASS OF 1957 Marshall F. Campbell, Jr. John P. Chandler, Jr. LEdwin A. Cowen, Jr. Maurice J. Curran, 111 Peter Gurney Matthew J. Maloney Allen G. Powning John C. Quinn Stephen J. Spielmacher A tragic vessel, doomed for destruction. Seth M. Shattuck Arthur K. Stedman George H. Stephenson Edward A. Tamm, Jr. CLASS OF 1958 Nathaniel B. Atwater David A. Brayton, Jr. Robert B. Brougham Robert M. Carney Psi Upsilon Kevit R. Cook Charles D. Fox Stephen H. Gushee Henry O. Johnston Edward H. LeZotte Richard W. Miller Reginald G. Morse James F. Ott Hayes H. Rockiwell William R. Starke Charles A. Stewart 183 Sigma Chi Sidewalk supervisors unite, you have nothing to lose but . . . CLASS OF 1956 Bruce N. Abbott Alan F. Atwood Denny N. Bearce Donald M. Crann Evans Diamond Lawrence O. Hatch Louis R. Hoffmann, I1I John A. Howard Phillip C. Howard Fred A. Joest Kurt W. Johnson Paul J. King Peter B. Kirby James W. MacLcish James W. Mears Edward M. Pepka Anthony P. Randazzo Clifford A. Ridley Richard A. Strickland CLASS OT 1957 Anthony C. Booth John W. Clark Robert A. Cowan James W. Cox Wallis H. Darnley Daniel J. Edwards John W. Esterline, 111 Theodore P. Ferguson, Jr. George A. Frazicr, Jr. John C. Goddard Don F. Goodwin Robert L. Hale Arthur R. TTirst David K. Johnson A. Richard Kaplan Patrick J. McCaughey Edward 'T'. O'Dell, Jr. Richard H. Packert, Jr. William N. Poillon Forrest Rathbun Orin R. Smith Stuart B. Spence CLASS OF 1958 Robert A. Axley John P. Becker Robert F. Cunningham Joseph H. DesRoches Lawrence Evans Even the alumni honored the new president. Allen F. Farnham John E. Games Thomas Gardner Roy D. Hawkinson David P. Jenkins Lauren L. McMaster, IT1 Robert J. Murphy, IIT Arthur H. Parker, 1T Dion W. J. Shea Gerald J. Surette Robert F. Taylor Robert W. Westgate James E. Whittaker Abbott E. Wilson, Jr. David . Wilson Founded in 1855 at Miami University. Beta Nu Chapter established in 1914. Jazz at the Phil. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER President-Cliftord A. Ridley President-Clifford A. Ridley Vice-PresideniAlan F. Atwood Vice-PresidentAnthony P. Randazzo Vice-PresidentJohn A. Howard Vice-President-James W. Macl.eish SecretaryJohn C. Goddard Secretary-John C. Goddard TreasurerJames W. Mears I'reasurerJames W. Mears Front row, left to right: Diamond, Axley, Howard, Mears, Rid ley, Kaplan, Cox, Clark, O'Dell. Second row: Esterline, Hatch, Abbott, Edwards, Goodwin, Hawkinson, Whittaker, MacLeish. Third row: Joest, Crann, Johnson, Becker, Surette, Kirby, Hirst, McMaster, Evans, A. Wilson. Fourth row: Murphy, Smith, Bearce, Johnson, Westgate, Cunningham, Taylor, D. Wilson. Back row: Fitch, Hoffmann, Games, Booth, Shea, McCaughy. 186 Front row, left to right: Conner, Gallotta, Foley, Taylor, Shutkin, Baker, McClear, Quinn, Cooke. Second row: Trotter, Breslin, Roe, Kapp, Shaw, Thom, A. Brown, Newhouse, Russell. Third row: Hazlehurst, Johnson, Warr, Vanderhoop, Tozier, Turner, Hafner, Rauth, LaBonte, Ogden, Riddle. Fourth row: Singiser, Paul, Garrett, T. Brown, Simon, Wescott, Dunleavy, Velonis, R. Brown. Back row: Montgomery, Gorman, Watts, Dunlap, Richards, Leland, Swain, Christiansen, Jones, McNeill. FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS President-Peter M. Shutkin Vice-President-Arthur R. Taylor Secretary-J. Robert Foley TreasurerRonald E. Baker Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. Delta Lambda Chapter established in 1912. Some forceful conversation. CLASS OF 1956 Martin V. Arabian Charles A. Asselin Thomas G. Breslin Ralph D. Brown Paul H. Christiansen Robert B. Conner Raymond R. Cooke J. Robert Foley Richard A. Gallotta James H. Griffin Thomas E. Hazlehurst Jovite LaBonte, Jr. Robert F. Leland Wayne H. Richards William W. Russell, Jr. Peter M. Shutkin James E. Swain Robert Thom John O. Vanderhoop Donald E. Walsh Robert A. Watts William A. Wescott CLASS OF 1957 Ronald E. Baker F. Abbott Brown George W. Cushman George B. Delaney, Jr. Daniel C. Dunlap Raymond E. Dunleavy Scott L. Garrett Really George, a little dignity! Robert H. Gorman E. Thomas Jones Edward G. Mainardi Richard J. McClear James S. Ogden Richard M. Quinn John J. Roe, 111 Joseph W. Shaw William H. Talbot Arthur R. Taylor Nick J. Velonis W. Bruce Warr Bruce D. Yeutter CLASS OF 1958 J. Anthony Brown Bron D. Hafner Ulysses S. James Paul H. Johnson Edward S. Kapp I'homas W. McNeill Ludlow Miller Richard C. Montgomery A. Richard Newhouse Warren G. Paul A. Michael Rauth William L. Riddle H. Kurt Simon Stephen T. Singiser William H. Tozier Michael H. Trotter Charles H. Turner A TV show, a jug of wine, and thou. Cheta Delta Chi CLASS OF 1956 John M. Barnes John R. Bathrick Peter A. Corning Ross E. Cowey John H. Cutler John C. Donaldson Robert E. DuBosque Raymond Fox J. Bradford Greer Earle D. Hamilton James R. Kelley Edwin H. Kreig Donald G. Lowry David F. Marcan Sunlit Mona Lisa among the infidels. Philip R. Mehler Haig H. Pakardooni Robert J. Prifty Joseph P. Randazza Robert W. Read Robert A. Schneider Benjamin M. Thomas Donald P. Uhl Alden R. Walls, Jr. Richard G. O'Neil CLASS OF 1957 Oliver S. Chappell Britten Dean Phillips V. Dean, Jr. Basement engineers in action. James E. Hambuchen Conrad P. Johnson Courtney S. Jones Donald J. McLain Richard P. Nathan Richard R. Nooney Robert M. Rosenblatt Frank W. Smith John K. Snyder Robert 'I'. Stevenson, Jr. John G. R. Wolle Valmore N. Pelletier CLASS OF 1958 Peter S. Anderson Robert M. Barta John Bowles Alfred M. Chapman Robert A. Ferguson Hans W. Fricke David Graham, Jr. Richard S. Gray John P. Hopkins Richard E. Krolicki David J. McIntire Donald Nelson Gardner Patrick John J. Roach Eugene Whitman Founded in 1847 at Union College. Zeta Chapter established in 1853. FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS President-John H. Cutler Vice-Presidenti-Joseph P. Randazza Vice-President-John R. Bathrick Rec. SecretaryRoss E. Cowey Gor. Secretary-James R. Kelley TreasurerDavid F. Marean These are mighty matters. Front row, left to right: Greer, Pakardooni, Bathrick, Cutler, Marean, Cowey, Schneider. Second row: Roach, Barta, Johnson, O'Neil, Hamilton, Prifty, Pelletier, Hambuchen, Dean. Third row: Corning, Ferguson, Stevenson, Hopkins, Fritz, Chapman, Bowles, Nooney, Gray, Whitman. Back row: Wolfe, Rosenblatt, Mehler, Chappell, Anderson, Krolicki, Nathan, Graham, DuBosque, Patrick. : Front row, left to right: Jackson, Toole, Lauenstein, Moody, Day, Bride, Kelly, Ludington, McCurrach. Second row: Lane, Reed, Greer, Oppenheimer, Langham, Jones, Fuger, Main. Back row: Koczak, Jamieson, Wood, Fredette, Johnson, Fish, Sweeney, Moore. FALL SEMESTER Presideni-Clive C. Day, Jr. Vice-President-Hiram F. Moody SecretaryWilliam T. Bride TreasurerJames C. McCurrach SPRING SEMESTER PresidentWilliam 1 . Moore Vice-President-James C. McCurrach SecretaryFrank P. Main TreasurerWilliam T. Bride Easy does 1t, lad! Founded in 1847 at New York University. Epsilon Chapter established in 1852. CLASS-OT 1956 Jon H. Burgin Richard Fredette Peter Fuger James W. Jackson Edward P. Kelly Edward Koczak Henri Minster William T. Moore Christopher Underhill William H. Whittemore CLASS OF 1957 William T. Bride Clive C. Day Karl R. Lauenstein Frank P. Main James C. McCurrach Hiram F. Moody John Newhouse Frank and Ron talk things over. Paul L. Oppenheimer William Reed Clifford E. Slater Robert L. Sweeney IFrank E. Toole CLASS OF 1958 Stewart Y. Fish Charles Greer And there was time to appraise talent Lyman F. Gutherson Gary Johnson Parry Jones William Lane C. Markham Langham William Sharpe Stephen M. Smithwick R. Alexander Wood also. 191 192 Front row, left to right: Lorand, Christian treasurer, Parrish, Silverstein vice-president , Forman president, Resnic Cower Club Unique among the organizations and societies at Brown is the Tower Club, a non-sectarian organ- ization with its own off-campus clubrooms. The club is not affiliated with any national organization or with the fraternity system at the University. It has been in existence since 1938 as an inde- pendent undergraduate social organization. Tower Club strived through Monday night meetings, intramural sports, an active social calendar, and countless oflicial and unofhcial occasions of comradeship, to render concrete the abstract ideals ol its constitution preamble, which stresses friend- ship, interaction among men of all races, colors and creeds, sportsmanship, physical, mental and moral perfection, and loyalty to Brown University. The club conducted its rushing program at the same time and in the same manner as that of the fraternities, so that prospective members found it easier to compare the club with the Greek letter societies. In the field of scholarship, the club was again the leader of all campus groups. The business and recreation rooms of the Tower Club are located at 286 Thayer Street. Herein were held the weekend parties and the organizational recording secretary , Tannenbaum corresponding secretary, Feldman, Zieselman member-at-large . Second row: Williams, Shulman, R. Schwartz, Pienkny, Galloway, Cowen, D. Cohen, Freeman, Wulins. Third row: Gibson, Coken, Brown, Carlin, Gordon, Weiss, Schaffer, Rosenbaum, Hassenfeld. Fourth row: Shatkin, Etscovitz, S. Schwartz, J. Cohen, N. Grace, Reisberg, M. Stern, Lewis. Back row: Wells, Stokes, Schwartzman, Waterman, Schenker, Bernstein, Levin, Arbitman, Brody, Taylor. meetings. Occasionally faculty and administration members were invited to lead discussions concern- ing topics of current interest. Formal informality at 286 Thaycr. . a ransition Che nccessary preparation for a later commitment in the realm of duty. drill teams e 195 Jt s by no means enovgh that an officer of the Navy should be a ca- pable mariner. He must be that, of conrse, but also a great deal more. fe should be, as well, a gentleman of lib- eral education, refined manner, punc- tilious courtesy, and the nicest sense of personal honor. John Paul Jones, 1775 The Brown NROTC Unit offered a curriculum and summer cruise program designed to produce the high quality of leadership, intelligence, and Know-How necessary for a commission in either the Navy or the Marine Corps. Although the Unit was fairly selective about whom they took freshman year the physical and mental requirements al- ways being quite stringent there was a high rate of attrition over the four years. In the stu- dent's progress, naval history, etiquette, gunnery, navigation, leadership, law and engineering olten challenged his intelligence and common sense, and the summer cruises took up the slack in his practical experience. Regular NROTC students, who obtained scho- larships under the Holloway plan, had a three year active service commitment upon commission- ing, took three summer cruises, and were expected to make the Navy or Marine Corps their career. Contract students were only expected to serve two years active duty and participate in one summer cruise. The Brunavian Society was the official under- graduate organization of the Unit for student acti- vities. It sponsored dinners and dances during the year, put out the Navy yearbook, and participated in intramurals. Rifle and pistol teams and a news- paper were also outlets of student interest. CHARLIE COMPANY COMMANDER, Midshipman Lt. Cmdr. Guy D. Hughes, checks the appearance of the second platoon during the weekly drill formation. NROTC . ... SUMMER CRUISES to European, Mediter- rean and South American ports took place cvery year. They were for training purposes and Saturday inspections such as this one happened frequently. NAVY RIFLE TEAM members left to right Mike Conron, Dick Williams, Captain, and Kirk Smith, Pistol Team Captain, examine a target score. Assisted by Sergeant Roundtree the team competed in many matches with other schools throughout the year. MARINE CORPS JUNIORS are shown studying the M-1 rifle during the two hours they spend each weck at lab scssions. At the end of the Sophomore year all NROTC candidates had the chance to switch to the Marine Corps program. NAVY DRILL TEAM above under the direction of Midshipman Lt. jg La Bonte performing at a football game during half-time. They are at the position of present arms. Brunavian Society under the leadership of Peter Harrity below lefty directs all functions of the NROTGC unit. NAVIGATION STUDENT Jay Edwards measures off distance on a special globe used as a training aid for the course. All NROTC Juniors were obligated to fulfill navigation requirements. THE DRILL TEAM under the command of Cadet Captain Bruce Dunnan marches at port arms across the Campus Green. This highly trained group marched in competition and at hall-time at the home football games. STUDENT CADETS studying a combustion engine, one of the many training aids used by the AFROTC. AFROCC . .. The Brown University Air Force Reserve Offcers Training Corps last year was one of the most active organizations on the campus. Colonel Gilbert E. Goodman, Professor of Air Science, and his staff have been responsible for many of the innovatations that have led the Ca- dets to accept a greater responsibility and active participation in the unit's functions. This year the Cadet permanent staff, led by Cadet Colo- nel Daniel K. Hardenbergh, assumed responsi- bility for all aspects of the cadet training pro- gram, drills, formations and administrative orders. An extensive and well supported intra-mural athletic program, under the direction of Cadet Captain Maurice C. Davitt, ranked the unit high in college intramural competitions. Another popular activity was the unit's drill team, which participated in many parades, competitions and exhibitions. Led by Cadet Captain Bruce T. Dunnan and Cadet 2nd IL.t. Robert A. Nor- man the team received many awards, stream- ers and trophies in recognition of its standing as one of the best college drill teams in the New England area. It presently holds the Adjutant General of Rhode Island Trophy as the state championship drill team, which it has won two years in succession. The Civil Air Patrol Squadron, the unit newspaper, Wing Tips, and the rifle team al- so enabled interested Cadets to participate in a variety of interesting activities and studies. - L e oy 1 R a7 ! 2 M LT ARBPRE SAEL AIR CADET RIFLE TEAM members left to right Dick Miller, Bill Jacobsmeyer, Charlie Cutter, and Ray Clark. The team engaged in contests with cadet teams from other schools. Practices were held every afternoon and lasted two or three hours. .. . flrst step towards their wings . . . SUMMER TRAINING at Ethan Allen Air Force Base in Vermont. All Senior Cadets participated in this training during their Junior year. Here the student cadets are being made familiar with the use of the gas mask. f i 7 INSPECTIONS were carried out periodically and were designed to insurc a smart appearance for the unit at all times. Here Cadet Colonel Dan Harden- bergh and his staff check the appearance of a rank. THE SINGULAR UNIFORM of the Drill Team member is characterized by the white cover, shoulder braid, leggings, and gloves. Here a cadet adjusts his cap. His M-1 Garand rifle lies on the floor at his feet before being checked over for grit or dust. cap sy, - . . and inspections. PREPARATION for an inspection finds a Drill Team member adjusting his cap and leggings in order to get squared away. and over the years a sublle transition from beanic to motarboard. . . Brown, Secretary. After their election, the Class officers sought to organize a council representative of the Class as a whole. Based on the premise that all who showed interest should have the right to express that interest, the ollicers created a council com- posed of all who wished to be a member of it. With enough duties to delegate to all, a committee sys- tem was formed to cnable every member to work for the Class. A committee assumed the traditional responsi- bility of the purchasing and selling of Brown blazers to the Class. A publicity committee pro- THE CLASS OFFICERS are left to right: William Suter, Vice-President; John Cronin, President; and C. Pennington duced a newsletter. In the academic realm, re- search was done on the problem of the sopho- more slump and it was decided that a service be done for the Class based on a voluntary tutoring for those students who could not afford it other- wise. Also, the possibility of faculty instruction through review seminars was explored. Research was done on the fraternity issue, and a more ac- curate and personal poll covering both fraternity and non-fraternity men was examined. The Freshmen entered upon a four year experi- ence. This was the first year. THE FLAG RUSH ended in the almost traditional defeat of the frosh, but not because an unknown warrior below did not try to make it otherwise. Class of 1959... ... arrives . . . class of 1958 S niabtires . . VICTORIOUS SOPHOMORES link arms before the annual encounter of the two classes. The bastion of upper class superiority has now remained unscathed for four years. Acting as a unit through the government of its own council, the Class of 1958 has moved with resolution during its second year on the Hill. They organized a Class dance in both semesters. The dance Cornell football week-end and on May twelfth sought to cement social unity and gain funds for the Class treasury. The council also purchased a large banner during the year. A com- mittee set about to create and maintain a 1958 scrapbook, which would stand as a lasting mem- ory and record of their activities at Brown. In order to stimulate undergraduate interest in the Sophomore-Freshman rivalry during the Brown Jug Series of athletic contests, they inaugurated a special, more permanent trophy. In the realm of community service, they organized a book drive in the Providence area. Such activities were in- dicative of their initiative as an advancing class. THE CLASS OFFICERS are left to right: standing Arthur Bylin, Vice-President, Richard Emmons, Secretary, and Charles Turner, Treasurer. Sitting Michael Trotter, President. With three years experience as a council, the Class of 1957 changed its governmental machinery into a cabinet system composed of committee chairmen, who each represented a working com- mittee at their meetings. Such a move provided a more efficient system for handling their later duties as Senior Class. The primary responsibility of the council of the Junior Class was organizing, publicizing, and running the Spring Week-end activities. After much discussion and research, the class shelved Career Discussions for the year and inaugurated talks by the Placement Bureau. They also con- S tinued their support of a Korean War Orphan, a responsibility they have assumed for three years. Intellectual Class of J957 Activitics CLASS OFFICERS: Standing, left to right: Robert Minnerly, Vice-President; Ivor Sargon, Secretary; and George Newton, Treasurer. Seated: Robert Goff, President. EDMUND C. LARY President It was only fitting that after three years to- gether the Class ol 1956 pointed its final energies as a group towards the activities and responsibili- ties surrounding its last weeks at Brown. Repre- sented by a Class Cabinet, these demands were met by many functioning committees of members of the Cabinet and the class at large. With the exception of Ogden Nash's lecture, the efforts of these committees were directed toward the final unity of the class. In March a banquet was held at which President Keeney was made an honorary member of the class. The class gift was selected as a result of a poll, and the final arrange- ments for the Senior Outing, the Campus Dance, and the schedule for graduation week were com- pleted. The speaker for Under the Elms was selected, as were the class poet and historian. The class graduated together. ANTHONY P. RANDAZZO Vice-President ... conlributes, attains the culmination of four years effort . . MARVIN L. WILENZIK Secretary KENNETH G. S. RIDER Treasurer the scope HALIOWS o the INDIVIDUAL SENIOR STUDENT His aclicvements and his particularity ABBOTT ADELBERG e ABBOTT, Bruce Norman, 4.B., Economics. Born March 14, 1984; prepared at Beverly ALEIXO ALEXANDRE 210 High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald junior board, Chapel Choir, Spring Weekend Committee. Sigma Chi. Home address: 42 Wallis, Beverly, Massachusetts. e ADELBERG, Samuel Bertram, A.B., American Givilization. Born June 16, 1934; pre- pared at Huntington Preparatory. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, WBRU. Future occu- pation: finance. Home Address: 24 Wiltshire Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. e ALEIXO, Antonio Nunes, Jr., Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry. Born December 14, 1934; prepared at Cumberland High School. Activities: Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemistry. Home address: 39 Titus Street, Valley Falls, Rhode Island. ALEXANDRE, Gilbert, A.B., Economics and International Relations. Born May 26, 1935; prepared at Franklin School. Activities: International Relations Club treasurer, vice-president, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Interdormitory Council, Brown Daily Herald, Student Advisor, Dormitory president. Athletics: Soccer freshman, Tennis manager freshman, varsity, Soccer manager varsity. Home address: 40 West 77th Street, New York 24, New York. ALLGAIR ALSFELD ANDERSON ANDREWS APOSTOLACUS ARABIAN o ALLGAIR, George William, A.B., Economics. Born March 6, 1935; prepared at The Hun School. Dean's List. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Yacht Club, NROTC Drill Team. Home address: 28 Maple Street, Somerville, New Jersey. ALSFELD, Vincent Leo, A.B., Economics. Born May 9, 1934; prepared at Cranston High School. Activities: Newman Club, Brown Outing Club. Home address: 248 Bay View Avenue, Edgewood 5, Rhode Island. ANDERSON, Zane Jacob, A.B., Art. Born Novembc; 29, 1933; prepared at Roxbury High School. AFROTC. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity. Delta Tau Delia secretary . Future occupation: architecture. Home address: Main Street, Port Morris, New Jersey. ANDREWS, Edward Reed, 4.B., Political Science. Born March 1, 1934; prepared at Classical High School. Home address: 220 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. e APOSTOLACUS, William Theodore, Jr., A.B., History. Born January 1, 1934; prepared at Long Branch High School. AFROTGC. Athletics: Soccer varsity, Basketball freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 184 Liberty Street, Long Branch, New Jersey. ARABIAN, Martin Vahe, 4.B., .S'jmmlsl: Honors Program. Born April 1, 1933; prepur'ed at Moses Brown School. Activities: French Club president, Spanish Club presidenty, Ski Club. Athletics: Football manager freshman. Sigma Nu. Future occupation: teaching. Home address: La Riviera, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, South America. b e ARCARO, Harold Conrad, Jr., 4.B., Political Science. Born August 9, 1935; prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Brunonia advertising manager, business manager, Newman Club. Athletics: Track varsity. Phi Kappa Psi. Future occupation: law. Home address: 383 Woodward Road, Providence, Rhode Island. e AROVAS, Jack, 4.B., History. Born August 18, 1934; prepared at Hillhouse High School. Activities: Glee Club. Future occupation: law. Home address: 69 Anitz Street, New Haven, Connecticut. ARROLL, Richard Joseph, A.B., Chemastry. Born March 18, 1935; prepared at Swampscott High School. Activities: Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Faunce House Board of Governors, German Club. Delta Tau Delta. Future occupation: business. Home address: 35 Miller Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. ATWOOD, Alan Franklin, A.B., English Literature. Born March 8, 1933; prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy. NROTC. Activities: Freshman Week Committee, WBRU, Brunavians, The Sphinx. Sigma Chi vice-president and secretary. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Home address: 148 Main Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts. e AVERILL, William Thurlow, A.B., Art. Born Fcbruary 27, 1935; prepared at Montclair High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club. Athletics: Soccer freshman. Future occupation: photography. Home address: 109 Woodlawn Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. BAER, Henry Philip, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born June 5, 1935; prepared at Horace Mann School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Brown Youth Guidance, Interfraternity Council. Athletics: Swimming freshman, varsityy . Delta Upsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: 111 East 88 Street, New York 28, New York. ARCARO AROVAS ARROLL BAILEY LG ATWOOD AVERILL e BAILEY, Gordon Burgess, 4.B., Botany. Born February 13, 1934; prepared at Need- ham High School. NROTC. Activities: Student Advisor, Cheerleader, Pistol Team, Interdormitory Council. Athletics: Wrestling freshman. Delta Tau Della. Home address: 1453 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts. BAIRD, John Edward, A.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born January 25, 1934; prepared at University School. Activities: Yacht Club. Athletics: Wrestling freshman, varsityy . Phi Delta Thela. Future occupation: actuary. Home address: 14015 Superior Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio. e BARTSCH, Bruce Raymond, 4.B., Classics. Born June 12, 1933; prepared at The Peddie School. Activities: Newman Club, Classics Club, Student Advisor. Athletics: Basketball freshmany, Baseball freshman, varsity. Delta Kappa Epsilon vice- president . Future occupation: business. Home address: 752 Wendell Place, West Engle- wood, New Jersey. BATHRICK, John Robert, Jr., Sc.B. in Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering. Born February 27, 1935; prepared at Whitesboro Central School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Liber Brunensis. Thela Della Chi vice-president. Future occupation: aeronautical engineering. Home address: 28 Russell Avenue, Yorkville, BAIRD New York. BARTSCH BATHRICK 211 e BERNSTEIN, Alan Thomas, 4.B., American Civilization. Born October 13, 1952; prepared at Barnas School for Boys. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Brunonia, Sock and Buskin, Class Cabinet, Spring Weekend Committee. Future occupation: broker. Home address: 40 West 86 Street, New York City, New York. e BERRIER, James Tyler, 4.B., Biology. Born March 7, 1935; prepared at Plainfield High School. NROTC. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: dentistry. Home address: 819 Berckman Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. BIDDLE, Justin Miller, Sc.B. in Engincering, Eleclrical Engineering. Born January 10, 1934; prepared at The Putney School, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi. Activities: A.S.M.E., Brown Engineering Society, Brown Outing Club, Brown University Chorus, Student Advisor, A.LLE.E-L.RE. president, LA.S. Future occupation: electronics engi- neering. Home address: North Main Street, Putney Vermont. e BIVENS, William Stone, A.B., Classics Honors Program. Born August 2, 1984; prepared at Southwest High School. Dean's List. Activities: Young Republican Club president, The Sphinx president , Classics Club vice-president, WBRU. Phi Gamma Delta. Future occupation: law. Home address: 42 Le May Street, West Hartford, Connecticut. BLAIR, John Gceorge, 4.B., American Literature Honors Program. Born December 3, 1934; prepared at Needham High School. James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: The Sphinx, Glee Club business manager, president, Outing Club president, Chapel Choir, Freshman Week Committee. Athletics: wrestling. Future occupation: business. Home address: 743 Hillcrest Drive, Staunton, Virginia. e BLANK, Barry William, A.B., Economics. Born June 2, 1934; prepared at St. Benedict's Preparatory. NROTC. Athletics: Swimming freshmany, Track freshman. Delta Kappa Epsilon treasurer. Future occupation: business. Home address: 408 Chicago Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey. BERNSTEIN BERRIER BIDDLE BEARCE BIVENS BLATR BLANK e BAUGH, Ned Peter, A.B., American Civilization. Born October 7, 1934; prepared at York Community High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Key president, Chapel Choir, Class Council, Brown Christian Association, Canterbury Club vice president , Band, Orchestra. Alpha Delta Phi presidenty . Home address: 112 Cayuga Avenue, Elmhurst, Ilinois. BEARCE, Denny Neil, A.B., Geology. Born November 1, 1934; prepared at Washington Irving High School. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity, Crew freshman, varsityy . Sigma Chi. Home address: 20 Pocantico Lake Road, Pleasant- ville, New York. e BECKER, Frederic Kenneth, A.B., Psychology Honors Program. Born December 22, 1935; prepared at James Madison High School. First Lamport Prize in International Understanding in Economics, James Manning Scholar, Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: Class Council, Liber Brunensis, Course Evaluation Committee chairmany . Pi Lambda Phi president, secretary. Home address: 18 Oak Crest Road, West Orange, New Jersey. BENSINGER, Roger Galstone, 4.5., thflosophy. Born July 5, 1933; prepared at Pomfret Scheol. Activities: Chapel Choir. Athletics: Basketball Ireshman , Tennis freshman, varsity. Phi Gamma Delta secretary . Future occu- BECKER BENSINGER pation: business, Home address: 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. e BRENNER, Paul Harold, 4.B., Biology. Born May 21, 1933; prepared at The Hotch- BRENNER ETONTIN, 12 kiss School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Class Cabinet, Biology Club. Phi Gamma Delta. Home address: 415 West Broadway, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. BROWN, Edward Bertram, 4.B., Biology. Born October 14, 1934; prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Biology Club, Brown Band manager, Tower Club. Future occupation: Medicine. Home address: 197 Dudley Street, Providence, Rhode Island. BROWN, Ralph Douglas, A.B.. International Relations. Born December 22, 1934; prepared at Collegiate School. Activities: Debating Union, Chorus, Jabberwocks, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Sigma Nu. Future occupation: business. Home address: 970 Anderson Avenue, New York 52, New York. BULL, Mason Roy, A.B., English Literature. Born April 24, 1934; prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 644 Genesee Avenue, Morrison, Illinois. BORROW BOGGS BOLOGNA BROWN, R. BRADLEY e BORROW, Joseph Sheldon, 4.B., Biology. Born April 10, 1935; prepared at Cheshire Academy. Activities: Outing Club, Ski Club, Brown Christian Association, Yacht Club. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 5444 Arlington Avenue, New York, New York. e BOGGS, James Calcb, Jr., 4.B., American Cuwvilization. Born October 31, 1934; prepared at St. Andrew's School. NROTG Marine Officer Candidate. Delta Kappa Epsilon secretary. Home address: 1250 Kynlyn, Wilmington, Delaware. BOLOGNA, Joseph James, 4.B., Mathematics. Born December 30, 1934; prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory. AFROTC. Activities: Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin. Future occupation: Air Force. Home address: 1017 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. e BOULANGER, Henry Joseph, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born October 7, 1931; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Newman Club. Home address: 28 Hope Street, Centerdale 11, Rhode Island. BOWEN, Donald Deane, A.B., Classics. Born January 18, 1934; prepared at East Denver High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Young Republican Club, Classics Club. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: business. Home address: 1325 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, Colorado. BRADLEY, William Edward, A4.B., American Literature. Born January 15, 1934; prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Activities: Interfraternity Council, WBRU. Delta Phi secretaryy. Home address: 21 East 4th Street, Corning, New York. 213 BULLEY BURNHAM e BULLEY, Allan Edgar, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born February 4, 1935; N ! i.wr 214 77 CAFFREY CAMERON prepared at New Trier High School. Activities: Brown Engincering Society, A.S.C.E., Flying Glub, Ski Club. Delta Tau Delta. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 333 Richmond Road, Kenilworth, Illinois. BURNHAM, Robert Lyndon, A4.B., Astronomy. Born September 30, 1983; prepared at Hebron Academy. Activities: Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council secretaryy, Sports Car Club vice-presi- dent . Home address: 64 Westland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. CAFFREY, George Jerome, A.B., Psychology. Born February 13, 1980; prepared at Sacred Heart High School. Activities: Newman Club. Phi Delia Theta. Future occupation: selling. Home address: 1227 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut. CAMERON, Hugh Boyd, 4.B., Economics. Born September b, 1933; prepared at University School. AFROTC. Delta Tau Delta. Home address: 119 Berkely Drive, Elyria, Ohio. CAMPIST CAPOZZOLI CARLETON CATANZARO CHADWICK CHAPMAN o CAMPISI, Peter Louis, 4.B., Sociology. Born October 24, 1934; prepared at Columbia High School. Activities: Cammarian Club, Interfraternity Council treasurer. Athletics: Basketball freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 462 South 4th Street, Maplewood, New Jersey. CAPOZZOLI, Nicholas John, 4.B., Classics. Born February 21, 1935; prepared at Hempstead High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Brunavians, Classics Club, Intramural Athletic Board. Kappa Sigma president, vice-presidenty. Future occupation: law. Home address: 394 North Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, New York. e CARLETON, Donald Cratts, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born July 20, 1934; prepared at Reading High School. Dean's List. Athletics: Basketball freshman, varsity, Golf varsitycaptain. Home address: 163 Woburn Street, Reading, Massa- chusetts. CATANZARO, Robert Salvatore, A.B., Economics. Born November 12, 1933; prepared at Moses Brown School. Dean's List. Activities: Debating Union, International Relations Club, Physics Club. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 230 Narragansett Bay Avenue, Warwick Neck, Rhode Island. CHADWICK, Peter David, A.B., English and American Literature. Born March 23, 1934; prepared at Hamden High School. AFROTC. Athletics: Track varsity . Della Upsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: 17 Westview Street, Hamden, Connecticut. CHAPMAN, George Alvin, A.B., Psychology. Born March 11, 1934; prepared at West Lebanon High School. Dean's List. Future occupation: business. Home address: 23 South Main Street, West Lebanon, New Hampshire, e CHORNEY, Paul, Sc.B. in Engineering, Electrical Engineering Honors Program. Born May 10, 1934; prepared at Pawtucket East Senior High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi. Activities: Brown Enginecring Society vice-president . Future occupation: electrical engineering. Home address: 152 Evergreen Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. e CHRISTIAN, George Thomas, Jr., A.B., American Ciyilization. Born November 23, 1935; prepared at Fork Union Military Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club, Newman Club. Home address: Carmel, New York. e CLAYSON, George Phelps, I1I, A.B., Classics. Born October 16, 1933; prepared at South Kent School. Activities: Brownbrokers, Faunce House Board of Governors, Chapel Choir, WBRU, Homecoming 1954 co-chairman, Spring Weckend Committee, Brown Key. Class Cabinet, Sock and Buskin, Cammarian Club. Phi Gamma Delta. Home address: 215 Dawes Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. CLINE, Jerome Stuart, A.B., Classics. Born November 30, 1933; prepared at The Kent School. Dean's List. AFROTC. Activities: Canterbury Club, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Liber Brunensis assistant business manager . Psi Upsilon secretary . Future occupation: business. Home address: 63 Park Avenue, Bronxville, New York. e COHEN, Donald S., Sc.B., in Physics, Physics Honors Program. Born November 30, 1934; prepared at Hope High School. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club. Future occupation: physics. Home address: 149 University Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. e COHEN, Edwin Dearborn, 4.B., History. Born December 6, 1933; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: Young Republican Club vice-president, president. Future occupation: law. Home address: 111-16 197th Strecet, St. Albans 12, New York. CHORNEY R CHRISTIAN CLAYSON COHEN, D. COHEN, E. e COHEN, Stafford Irwin, A.B., Philosophy. Born May 29, 1931; prcpared at Newton High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Student Advisor. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 86 Chest- nut Hill Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts. COOPER, William Allen, A4.B., American Literature. Born May 17, 1933; prepared at Berkshire School. Activities: Interdormitory Council. Athletics: Hockey freshman, varsity . Phi Kappa Psi. Home address: 13 Grand Street, West Haven, Connecticut. CORNING, Peter Andrew, A4.B., English Literature. Born June 5, 1935; prepared at Hastings-on-Hudson High School. Dean's List. Activities: Class Treasurer 1952-53, Class Cabinet, Vigilance Committee, Faunce House Board of Governors president, Freshman Week Committee. Thela Delta Chi. Home address: 344 West 72nd Street, New York, New York. e COWEN, Norman Jay., 4.B., Mathe- matics. Born June 7, 1934; prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Activities: Tower Club treasurer, Band, Cheerleader, Student Court, Class Council. Future occupation: medicine, Home address: 128 Lancaster Street, Providence, Rhode Island. ; CORNING COHEN, S. COOPER COWEN 215 COWLEY CRANN 1985; prepared at Glenridge High School. Delta Tau iam Dunbrack Kenneth, Jr., 4.8., Qlasszcs. Borq Newman Club, Classics Club. Phi Kappa Psi e CRECCA, Richard Reynolds, 4.B., English Literature. Born January 27, j Delta. Home address: 255 Forest Avenue, Glenridge, New Jerscy. o CROI?KS: Wlll January 18, 1934; prepared at Marblehead High School. Dean's List. Activities: J Qn esidycm, viccrprc.slidclnt' , Future occupation: 12w' Home address: 26 Pic.kwuk AROZKVI. Marblehezfd, Mussuchusetts. O ?ROWLEY, Herbert Riley, A4.B., Biology. Born August 81, 1934; prepared at Bronxville High School. Dean's List. Phi Delta Theta. Home address: 3 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, New York. CURRAN, Maurice Joyccl, 1L, :1.13., Art. Born.Seljreml?er 17, 1930; prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Athletics: Hockey freshman , Lacrosse. Psi Upsilon. Future occupatlonc: lJu?flless. Home address: Andover, Massachusetts. CUTLER, John Harvey, A.B., History Honors Program. Born November 5.'195?: prepared at Great Neck High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Brown Navy Club Awar'd. De:dns List, Phi Beta KuPpa, NROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Chapel Choir, Cammarian Club treasurer, Aca'demlc Honor Code Committee chairman , Class Cabinet, Student Advisor executive board. Athletics: Swimming freshman, varsity . Theta Delta Chi Xpremdentz. .'Future occu- pation: business. Home address: 64 Piccadelly Road, Great Neck, New York. e DACEY, Thomas Francis, 4.B., Sociology. Born December 11, 1988; prepared at Agawam High School. Activities: Radio Club, Photography Club. Home address: 51 Reed Street, Agawam, Massachusetts. CROOKS CROWLEY CRECCA CUTLER CURRAN e COWLLY, Ross Edwin, A.B., International Relations. Born December 2, 1934; prepared at Rogers High School. NROTC. Activities: Newman Club, Brown Youth Guidance Pro- gram. Theta Delta Chi secretary . Home address: 274 Tuckerman Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. CRANN, Donald Marsh, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born December 21, 1933; prepared at Summit High School. Dean's List. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Orchestra, Band, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Engineering Society, A.SM.E. Athletics: Basketball freshman, Track freshman . Sigma Chi. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 4 Morris Court, Summit, New Jersey. CRAWFORD, Charles Niles, Jr., 4.B., American Civilization. Born January 13, 1935; preparcd at Weymouth Tigh School. Home address: 66 Kirkland Road, South Weymouth 90, Massachusetts. CRAWFORD, Richard Lovelace, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry. Born September 21, 1934; prepared Pawtucket East High School. NROTC. Activities: Brunayians, Chemistry Club. Future occupation: chemistry. Home CRAWFORD, C. CRAWTFORD, R. address: R, F. D. 2, Valley Falls, Rhode Island. 216 DAVITT e DAVIS, Russell Vincent, Jr., 4.B., English Literature. Born December 4, 1933; pre- DAVIS, R. pared at Moses Brown School. Home address: 131 Catlin Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island. e DAVITT, Maurice Charles, 4.B., History. Born August 2, 1934; prepared at The Choate School. AFROTC. Basketball freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home ad- dress: 195 Old South Road, South Road, Southport, Connecticut. DEBBS, Joseph Robert, A.B., Economics. Born December 25, 1933; prepared at Carteret Preparatory. AFROTC. Athletics: Track varsity. Delta Kappa Epsilon secretaryy. Future occupa- tion: business. Home address: 32 Burr Road, Maplewood, New Jersey. DE FREITAS, Gabriel Fernandes, A.B., Biology. Born October 7, 1934; prepared at New Bedford High School. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Biology Club, Faunce House Board of Gov- crnors. Home address: 330 Maple Street, New Bedlord, Massachusetts. DALEY DALZELL DAMUTZ DE FREITAS DEBBS DANA DARNLEY DAVIS, J. e DALLY, Joseph Michael, Jr., 4.B., English and American Literature. Born December 4, 1934; prepared at Cranford High School. NROTC. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Brunavians secretary, treasurer, Newman Club, Home- coming 1954 co-chairmany, Class Cabinet, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. Athletics: Football freshman, Baseball freshman . Phi Kappa Psi secretary . Future occupation: law. Home address: 10-B Riverview Terrace, Winfield Park, New Jersey. e DALZELL, Bruce Townsend, 4.B., Mathematics Honors Program. Born August 2, 1934; prepared at New Bedford High School. Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Home address: 584 West Elm Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. DAMUTZ, Edward Victor, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born May 13, 1934; prepared at Wilbur Cross High School. Activities: Chapel Choir, Brown Enginyeering Society, A.S.M.E., LA.S., Newman Club, Student Adyisor. Athletics: Soccer Hrcsbmum . Sigma Chi. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: Forest Road, Nm'thfgr-d, Connccticut. o DANA, Richard Maurice, A.B., Philosophy. Born April 3, 1934; prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Activities: Brf;wn Daily Herald, Freshman W'1fck Committee, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Honor Code Committee. Future occupation: business. Home address: 15 Penniman Road, Brookline 45, Massa- chusetts. DARNLEY, Wallis Hammond, 4.B., Sociology. Born April 29, 1931; prepared at Classical High School. Sigma Chi. Home address: 26 Elmwood Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. DAVIS, Joel, 4.B., American Civilization. Born April 5, 1934; prepared at Highland Park High School. Activitics: Brown Daily Herald senior board, circulation manager, Class Council, Freshman Week Committee. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: publishing. Home address: 480 Park Avenue, New York 22, New York. 21 TR DEMCHAK o DELHAGEN, John Edward, Jr. A8, Psychology. Born September 13, 1931 prepared at Nutley High School. Activities: WBRU, Vigilance Committee, Spring Weekend Com- mittee. Athletics: Track varsity, freshman. Delta Phi. Future occupation: law. Home address: 35 McKinley Street, Nutley, New Jersey. DEL SANTO, Ralph Frederick, Jr., A.B., Political Science. Born March 10, 1935; prepared at La Salle Academy. Home ad- dress: Old Post Road, North Kingstown, Rhode Island. DEMCHAK, William Lee, A.B., English Literature. Born April 28, 1934; prepared at Vandergrift High School. AFROTC. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity . Delta Tau Delta. Home address: 413 Hancock Avenue, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania. DEMUND, James Mortimer, A.B., Sociology. Born March 31, 1930; prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Activities: Ski Club, Interfraternity Council. Beta Theta Pi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 215 Brace Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. DERDERIAN DIAMOND DI ZOGLIO DEL SANTO DEMUND G - DOHERTY DOLL DONAHUE e DERDERJAN, Kelam Steven. A.B., Political Science. January 4, 1985; prepared at Cranston High School. AFROTC. Activities: AFROTC Drill Team. Future occupation: law. Home address: 4 Graysdnia Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island. e DIAMOND Evans. A.B., Psychology Honors Program. Born May 28, 1935; prepared at Forest Hills High School. Dean's List, Activities: Glt;e Club, Chapel Choir, Intercollegiate Forum Council, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Court, Brown Rowing Associatio.n Athlelics: Crew freshman, junior varsity . Sigma Chi. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 6S-74 Saunders Street. Forest Hills. New York. e DI ZOGLIO, Harry Francis, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born March 20, 1985; prepared at Classical High Sgl,ooi Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.S.M.E. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 17 Dunfuur Street ?fovidencg Rhode Island. DOHERTY, Thomas Gerald, Jr., 4.B., Economics. Born January 10, 1934; prepared at Fairfield Colleg'gz Preparutor, School. AFROTC. Activities: Intramural Athletic Council. Delta Taw Delta. 167 Plymouth Street, Stratford, Connecticut. o DOLIy John Gregory, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born December 7, 1938; prepared at St. George's School. Home addressl', 11 Heaton Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. DONAHUE, Joseph Bennett, 4.B., Classics. Born February 21, 1934; prepared;; Cranston High School. Activities: Brown Charities, Newman Club, Classics Club., Lambda Chi Alpha. Home addre,ss' 43 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island. 5 218 e DONALDSON, John Cecil, Jr., 4.B., Sociology. Born December 8, 1933; prepared at St. Luke's School For Boys. Activities: Brown Charities, Class Cabinet. Athletics: Tennis freshman, Hockey freshman. Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: salesman. Home address: Wilton Center, Wilton, Connecticut. DORNSTEIN, Perry, 4.8., History. Born October 23, 1934; prepared at Adelphi Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Interdormitory Gouncil. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 1082 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, New York. e DORSEY, Frank Colston, A.B., English and American Literature. Born December 15, 1934; prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians vice-president, Interdormitory Council, Yacht Club. Athletics: Swimming freshman, Narragansett Lacrosse Club varsitycaptain. Phi Delta Theta. Home address: 1215 Roundhill Road, Baltimore, Maryland. DRAGAT, Andrew Sack, A.B., Economics. Born May 31, 1934; prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Hicks Prize for Art. Activities: Yacht Club, Cheerleader, Brownbrokers. Athletics: Soccer freshman. Delta Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 76 Tremont Street, Hartford, Connecticut. DUBOSQUE, Robert Erwin, A.B., Paolitical Science. Born September 5, 1984; prepared at The Hill School. Activities: Ski Club. Theta Delta Chi. Home address: 192 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. DUFFY, Robert Daniel, 4.B., Classics Honors Program. Born December 12, 1935; prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, First President's Premium in Greek, First President's Premium in Latin, Lafayette Sabine Foster Premium in Greek. Activities: Canterbury Club, French Club, Classics Club, Brown Christian Association. Future occupation: Episcopal Priesthood. Home address: 156 West Clifford Street, Providence 7, Rhode Island. DONALDSON DORNSTEIN DORSEY DU PONT DURFEE ;r 7 DUFFY DRAGAT DUBOSQUE e DU PONT, Joscph, Jr., 4.B., Mathematics. Born April 9, 1935; prepared at Colt Memorial High School. AFROTC. Activities: Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council, Newman Club. Home address: 100 High Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. e DURFEE, David Aising, 4.B., American Givilization. Born May 17, 1934; prepared at The Hill School. NROTC. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Brown Christian Association. Athletics: Swimming freshman. Beta Theta Pi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 12 Abbott Street, Hoosick Falls, New York. e DYER, William Winfield, Jr., A.B., English Literature. Born May 7, 1934; prcpared at Marblehead High School. AFROTC. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 77 Beacon Street, Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. EASTON, George William, 4.B., Sociology. Born October 7, 1933; prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Brown Christian Association secretary, vice- president, president , Cammarian Club, Class Council executive committee , Class Cabinet, Faunce House Board of Governors presidenty, Spring Weekend Committee, Brownbrokers, Freshman Week Committee, Sociology Club president . Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity, Tennis freshman, varsity. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: ministry. Home address: 40 Kenwood Terrace, Springfield 8, Massachusetts. DYER EASTON 219 EDEN ELKINS e EWING, James Glasgow, A.B., History. Born July 25, 1934; prepared at New Milford High School and Deerfield Academy. Athletics: Basketball freshman, varsity . Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 77 Church Strjz?l, Torrington, Ln.nncjcrirug. . FEII;ER. Jay Paul, 4.8., Economics. Born January 6, 1935; prepared at Ficldston School. AFROTC. Future occupation: business. Home address: 880 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. FELDMAN, Richard Samuel, 4.B., Psychology. Born March 8, 1934; prepared at The Harley School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Activities: French Club, Hillel, 'Ibwgr Club, Brunomya. H?mc address: 117 Maybrooke Road, Rochester 18, New York. e FIELD, Noel Macdonald, Jr., 4.B., Mathematics. Bnn? Muy.ln, 1934; prepayed at The Hotchkiss School. Second President's Premium in Latin, Second Henry Parker Manning AIIIIIICI,IlleKZII Prm 3, J;upes Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Dean's List, UAlilh'-S of 195'.'.4va;1m. NROTC Uizllmlmp Qonlman'de.r'y Activities: The Sphinx steward , Bear Facts Handbook editor, Brown Chrx:s'u;m 'Assmmtnm Ktrcnswur.em s lBrlnwp 1;$ ,, CdnTmtllrmn Club corresponding secretary, Yacht Club treasurer, Freshman Week Committee. A:Mhlems: '.Srwunmmg ngg;;g,n;dhn 'warb?tgg. Alpha Delta Phi vice-president, sccretary . Home address: 30 Stimson Avenue, Providence 6, Rhod'c Islfnd. e FI A . C'JdlIles - Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born June 6, 1929; prcp;tvrcd at Brockton High .Sdmol.'ACtnmes.d dnlnlil'rl:i'n Club, Interfraternity Council. Delta Tau Delia. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: IHTT DayerSineet vaclimn, UIV- assa- chusetts. FISHMAN, David Seymour, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born March 1, 1933; prepared at Qlasmgal School. Activities: Brown Engineering Sm it'ty, A.S.M.E., Tower Club. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 24 Georgia Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. EWING FEDER FELDMAN FINNEGAN FISHMAN e EDEN, Charles Henry, Jr., A.B., Psychology. Born December 9, 1980; prepared at Hope High School. Activities: Veterans Committee. Home address: 98 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e ELKINS, Robert Alan, 4.B., Philosophy. Born January 6, 1934; prepared at Blair Academy. Activities: Dormitory president, WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Interdormitory Council. Athletics: Tennis freshman, varsity . Future occupation: law. Home address: 139 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. o ESPEY, Frederic Charles, 4.B., History. Born April 2, 1934; prepared at Morgan Park High School. AFROTC. Future occupation: advertising. Home address: R. R. 1, Box 86B, Palos Park, Illinois. EVANS, Thomas Lloyd, 4.B., Sociology. Born June 11, 1934; prepared at Academy High School. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: law. Home ESPEY EVANS address: 155 West 6th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. 220 e FORMAN, Edwin Nocl, 4.B., Biology Honors Program. Born December 25, 1934; FORMAN ORI prepared at Samuel J. Tilden High School. Dean's List. Activities: Biology Club president , Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor, Interdormitory Council secretary, Dormitory president, Debating Union, Tower Club presidenty. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 791 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 3, New York. e FOSTER, Ronald Eldon, 4.B., Mathematics. Born July 6, 1934; prepared at Darien High School. Activities: Intramural Athletic Council, Brown Engineering Society. Ath- letics: Basketball freshmany. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 26 DuBois Street, Noroton, Connecticut. FOX, George Raymond, A.B., Philosophy. Born September 29, 1933; prepared at Providence Country Day School. Athletics: Ski Team captainy . Theta Delta Chi. Home address: 82 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside 15, Rhode Island. e FREDETTE, Richard Chester, 4.B., Economics. Born June 14, 1931; prepared at St. Raphael Academy. NROTC. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance Program vice- president, chairman of associate board, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Newman Club, Yacht Club, Brunavians, Brown Daily Herald, Zeta Psi secretary. Future occupation: business. Home address: 16 Arland Drive, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. FITZGERALD, E. FITZGERALD, T. FLATHER FREDETTE FOCARINO FOGELSON FOLEY e FITZGERALD, Edward James, Jr., A.B., Sociology. Born January 20, 1934; prepared at Portsmouth Priory glmol. AFROTC. Activities: WBRU advertising manager, business manager, Newman Club, Chapel Choir. Phi Gamma Df'l.ffr. Future occupation: advertising. Home address: Southdown Road, Huntington, Long Island, New York. e lAfl'lVZGliRALD, 1.hmnusl Barker, A.B., American Civilization. Born July 6, 1934; prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Activities: Liber Brunensis Umsmsss myqnngmj 5 Psi Upsilon vice-president . Future occupation: business. Home address: 7815 North River Road, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin. e FLATHER, Charles Randolph, 4.B., Admerican Civilization. Born October 25, 1934; prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Brown Key vice-president , Cammarian Club, Interfraternity Council, Freshman Week Committee secretary, Brown Charities chairman, Class Council, Liber Brunensis. Athletics: Cross Country lreshman, v;uslty-:uptzum' Track Ufreshman, varsity, Tennis varsity . Psi Upsilon president . Future occupation: business. Home address: 157 Bowen Street, Providence, Rhode Island. FOCARINO, Joseph Allen, 4.B., English and xlnlu'rmlnv Literature. Born Scptgml:cr 21, 1934; prepared at Thomas Jefterson High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald managing editor , Chflptjkc!lnlf, I'lfcshm;m Week Committee. Future occupation: journalism. Home address: 136 Grove Street, Lodi, New Jersey. o le.Gl;I.JbONt Richard Charles, A.B., English Literature. Born November 30, 1931; prepared at Francis W. Parker School. Athletics: Swimming freshman, varsity c0 captai; 0. Pi Lambda Phi. Home address: 180 East Delaware, Chicago, Illinois. e FOLEY, John Robert, A.B., History. Born June 29, 1934; prepared at Grosse Pointe Hl.gh School. Athletics: Football manager U:lrilrw, B;l.jkCtbfl!I manager Ireshman . Sigma Nu -secretary . Future occupation: business. Home address: 343 Merriweather Road, Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan. 221 FREEMAN, C. FREEMAN, D e FREEMAN, Charles Lisso, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born May 16, 222 FREESE 1932; prepared at Hope High School. Activities: Orchestra, WBRU. Home address: 62 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island. FREEMAN, Donald Kennecth, Jr., 4.B., English Literature Honors Program. Born April 8 1934; prepared at Grosse Pointe Senior High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald production manager, editorial associate, Student Advisor, Tower Club, Orchestra, Brunonia. Future occu- pation: medicine. Home address: 926 University Place, Grosse Pointc 30, Michigan. e FREESE, Herman, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born July 23, 1933; prepared at Baldwin High School. Activities: Student Advisor, Brown Engineering Society, A.S.MLE., Interdormitory Council, Dormitory president. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 13 Kings Parkway, Baldwin, New York. e FRY, James Craig, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born February 9, 1934; prepared at Oak Park High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.S.M.E., Spring Weekend Committee, Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor, Yacht Club. Athletics: Swimming freshman. Delta Tau Delta. Home address: 727 Bristol Lane, Arlington Heights, Illinois. FUGER FULTON FUSCHETTI GABLE GAGLIARDI GAINER e FUGER, Pierre Godfroy, Jr., A.B., American Literature. Born June 21, 1933; prepared at St. Louis University High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Ski Club, Brown Charities, Yacht Club, AFROTC Rifle Team, Faunce House Board of Governors. Athletics: Crew freshman, Tennis freshman. Zeta Psi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 175 Merriweather Road, Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan. e FULTON, Chandler Montgomery, 4.5., Biology Honors Program. Born April 17, 1934; prepared at Naugatuck High School. James Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Sigma Xi. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club. Delta Upsilon. Future occupation: teaching. Home address: 24 Walnut Terrace, Naugatuck, Connecticut. FUSCHE T'TI, Edward Alfred, A.B., History. Born November 20, 1934; prepared at Summit High School. Activities: Spanish Club. Athletics: Track freshman , Wrestling varsity . Delta Taw Delta. Future occupation: forcign service. Home address: 21 Van Dyke Place, Summit, New Jersey. GABLE, Carl Frederick, Jr., A.B., Political Science. Born July 26, 1984; prepared at Roslindale High School. NROTC. Activities: Yacht Club, Ski Club. Athletics: Sailing freshman, varsity . Home address: 34 Peak Hill Road, Boston, Massachusetts. e GAGLIARDI, James Peter, 4.B., Political Science. Born May 27, 1934; prepared at Bulkeley High School. Dean's List. Activities: Biology Club, Political Science Club, Young Republican Club, International Relations Club. Delta Tau Della. Future occupation: law. Home address: 26 Mapleton Street, Hartford, Connecticut. GAINER, Harold Lester Norman, Jr., A.B., English and American Literature. Born December 7, 1934; prepared at Peddie School. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance Program, Brown Christian Association. Phi Kappa Psi. Future occupation: ministry. Home address: 1 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, New York. e GALLOTTA, Richard Aunold, 4.B., Glassics Honors Program. Born September 9, 1935; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Classics Club, NROTC Drill Team. Athletics: Hockey manager varsity, Hockey freshman. Sigma Nu. Future occupation: maritime law. Home address: 432 Wayland Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. e GALLOWAY, Oliver Goldsmith, 4.B., Psychology. Born June 27, 1933; prepared at English High School. Activities: Tower Club, WBRU. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 61 Crawford Street, Boston, Massachusetts. GARLAND, John Alan, Jr., A.B., Political Science. Activities: Political Science Club, WBRU, Yacht Club. Delta Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: Ponus Ridge Road, New Cannaan, Connecticut. GARDINER, Charles Carroll, 4.B., American Literalure. Born May 11, 1934; prepared at The Choate School. Activities: Yacht Club. Future occupation: architecture. Home address: 176 President Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. GARDINER, Donald Stephen, 4.B., American Literature. Born September 7, 1934; prepared at Needham High School. NROTC. Activities: Cheerleader captainy, Brownbrokers chairman, Sock and Buskin, Cammarian Club, Brown Key. Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: choreography. Home address: 12 Concord Street, Needham THeights 94, Massachusetts. e GEMMA, Alfred Joseph, A4.B., English Literature. Born August 17, 1934; prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Newman Club, Ski Club, Student Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: law. Home address: 275 Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. GALLOTTA GALLOWAY GARLAND GEROULD GARDINER, D. GEMMA GARDINER, C. e GEROULD, Wayne Philip, 4.B., English Literature. Born May 29, 1934; prepared at Waverly High School. Athletics: Football freshman, Basketball freshman, varsity, Baseball freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Future occupation: teaching. Home address: 31 Cadwell Avenue, Waverly, New York. GLEASON, Lawrence MacMillan, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born October 19, 1933; prepared at Rutherford High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Yacht Club, Ski Club, Flying Club, Brunavians. Delta Tau Delta secretary. Future occupation: engineer- ing management. Home address: 103 Pershing Boulevard, TLavallette, New Jersey. e GOEMANS, John Walter, 4.B., International Relations. Born May 1, 1934; prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Activities: WBRU, Sports Car Club. Athletics: Ski Team. Psi Upsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: 22901 Roscoe Boulevard, Canoga Park, California. GOING, Joseph Burke, 4.B., History. Born February 16, 1935; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Activities: Newman Club, Ski Club. Lambda Chi Alpha treasurer . Future occupation: law. Home address: Atwells Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. GOEMANS GLEASON e GOODRUM, Ralph Richard, 4.B., Political Science. Born May 12, 1934; prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Athletics: Crew freshman . Home address: 291 Aetna Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. GORDON, Robert Frederick, 4.B., Sociology. Born June 9, 1934; prepared at Phillips Academy. Activities: WBRU. Athletics: Wrestling manager varsityy . Pi Lambda Phi treasurer. Future occupation: business. Home address: 25 Westview Road, Lowell, Massachusetts. e GOTTHRER, Barry Hugh, 4.B., English Literature. Born January 25, 1935; prepared at Horace Mann School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald assistant sports editor, sports editor, Bear Facts Handbook sports editor, Student Court investigator, Class Council, WBRU. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: journalism. Home address: 917 Sheridan Avenue, New York, New York. e GOULET, Claude Bernard, A.B., History. Born June 10, 1929; prepared at Cranston High School. Activities: French Club, Newman Club. Future occupation: education. Home address: 255 Orchard Street, Cranston 10, Rhode Island. e GREENE, Barry David, A.B., Political Science. Born October 22, 1934; prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Dean's List. Activitics: Brown Youth Guidance Program, Political Science Club. Athletics: Football freshman, varsityy. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: law. Home address: 145 Lowin Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. GREENSTEIN, Howard Burt, Sc.B. in Physics, Physics Honors Program. Born March 27, 1935; prepared at Cranston High School. James Manning Scholar, Sigma Xi, Dean's List. Activities: Chemistry Club. Future occupation: physics. Home address: 93 Caporal Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. GOODRUM GORDON GOTTHRER GOLD GOLDEN GOULET GREENE GREENSTEIN e GOLD, Danicl Pcter, 4.B8., English Lilerature. Born May 26, 1935; prepared at Peddie School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Future occupation: journalism. Home address: 56 Hinchman Avenue, Denville, New Jersey. GOLDEN, John Henry, 4.B., English and American Litevature. Born December 11, 1934; prepared at Thayer Academy. NROTC. Activities: Sock and Buskin. Delta Phi. Home address: 19 Mount Vernon Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. GOLDENBERG, ILouis, 4.B., Psychology. Born September 16, 1954; prepared at New Preparatory School. Activities: StudentbAdvisor, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 251 Russett Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts. GOLDER, John Kenncth, Jr., A.B., Economics. Born April 3, 1934; prepared at Mount Herman School. Dean's List. Activ- ities: Chorus, Brown Christian Association. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Phi Delta . Theta president, vice-president. Home address: 65 Summit Road, Allwood, Clifton, GOLDENBERG GOLDER New Jersey. 224 e HALE, Roger Loucks, 4.B., English Literature. Born December 13, 1934; prepared at Blake School. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Class President 1952-53, Intercollegiate Forum Council, Vigilance Committee, Cammarian Club secretary, Brown Key, Student Adyisory Program chairman, Freshman Week Committee secretary, chairman. Alpha Delta Phi president. Future occupation: journalism. Home address: Route 2, Box 28, Wayzata, Minnesota. HALKYARD, Robert Carr, 4.B., Economics. Born January 13, 1985; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: WBRU, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Canterbury Club president, Brown Christian Association. Athletics: Swimming fresh- man . Future occupation: business. Home address: 404 North Main Street, Sharon, Massachusetts. HAMILTON, Earl Dalton, 4.B., Psychology. Born December 29, 1928; prepared at Wakefield High School and Windham High School. Activities: Freshman Week Committee. Theta Delta Chi. Home address: 630 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, Rhode Island. e HAMILTON, Philip Richardson, 4.B., English and American Litera- ture. Born January 9, 1934; prepared at Beaver High School. Athletics: Football fresh- man, varsity . Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: Box 15, Beaver, Pennsylvania. GREER GRIFIIN GROCOTT HAKHAM GROVES HAGAN HALE HALKYARD HAMILTON, E. HAMILTON, P. e GREER, James Bradford, 4.B., American Cwvilization. Born April 26, 1934; prepared at Newton High School. NROTC. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Band, I'reshman Week Committee, Brunavians. Athletics: Baseball varsity. Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 12 Richard Circle, West Newton, Massachusetts. GRIFFIN, James Henry, 4.B., Engineering. Born March 31, 1934; prepared at Michigan City High School. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance Program, Yacht Club. Sigma Nu. Home address: 2615 Roslyn Trail, Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana. GROCOTT, James Murdoch, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born October 4, 1933; prepared at Joseph Case High School. Dean's List. Future occupation: teaching. Home address: 28 Crane Street, Ocean Grove, Massachusctts. GROVES, George Shaw, 4.B., American Civilization. Born February 17, 1934; prepared at St. Andrew's School. Delta Kappa Epsilon secretary, treasurer. Future occupation: advertising. Home address: Charles Street, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. HAGAN, Ralph Ernest, 4.B., Biology. Born August 5, 1934; prepared at Taunton High School. Activities: Biology Club. Athletics: Football varsityy, Track freshman, varsity. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 198 Pleasant Street, Raynham, Massachusetts. HAKHAM, Elias Naji, 4.B., International Relations. Born August 17, 1932; prepared at Wayland Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor, French Club, International Relations Club, Brown Christian Association. Athletics: Wrestling varsity . Home address: Box 360, Teheran, Iran. 225 HANNA HARRIS HARRITY 226 HARDENBERGH o HANNA, Glenn, 4.B., History. Born August 7, 1985; prepared at Leonia High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians, Intramural Athletic Council. I?EIM Kappa Epsilon vice-president . Future occupation: law. Home address: 112 Lakeview Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey. HARDENBERGH, Daniel Kingman, A.B., Psychology U'-Ion.ors Program. Born September 3, 1935; prepared at Roosevelt High School. Dcan's List. AFROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Chorus, Sock and Buskin, Chapel Choir, Jabber- wocks, TFreshman Weck Committee, Interfraternity Council, Brown Christian Asso- ciation. Phi Gamma Delta presidenty. Future occupation: personnel. Home address: Box 273, Chappaqua, New York. e HARRIS,A Rich:lrd Elton, fl.l?-: 'Art. Born March 7, 1935; prepared at East Providence Senior H 1gh Schpol. Activities: .Broyn- brokers. Future occupation: ministry. Home address: 26 Channing Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island. HARRITY, Peter Conrad, 4.B., Psychology. Born June 23, 1933; pre- pared at Lower Merion High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: Interdormitory Council, Dormitory president, Honor Code Cmnmlttee, NROTC Drill Team, Brunavians presidenty, Vigilance Committee. Athletics: Crew varsityy . Kappa Sigma vice-presidenty . Future occupation: sales engineering. Home address: 240 Henley Road, Philadelphia 81, Pennsylvania. HATCH HAUSMAN HAZELL HAZLEHURST HENRY e HASSENFELD, Irwin Nathan, A4.B., Biology. Born January 8, 1932; prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club, Biology Club, Hillel president . Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 35 Warrington Street, Providence, Rhode Island. HATCH, Lawrence Otis, A.B., Mathematics. Born April 8, 1934; prepared at Rockland High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Glee Club, Mathematics Club. Athletics: Baseball freshman . Sigma Chi. Home address: South Thomaston, Maine. e HAUSMAN, Sanford Albert, 4.B., Biology. Born June 24, 1934; prepared at Hackensack High School. James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Activities: Biology Club. Sigma Ghi secretary . Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 64 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey. o HAZELL, Roger Keith, A.B., Iniernational Relations. Born April 19, 1934; prepared at Montgomery Blair High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Charities secretaryy, Inter- national Relations Club, Student Advisor, Narragansett Lacrosse Club. Delta Tau Delta vice-president . Future occupation: law. Home address: 1904 Hanover Street, Silver Spring, Maryland. HAZLEHURST, Thomas Edgar, 4.B., American Literature. Born September 21, 1934; prepared at LaSalle Academy. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians, Yacht Club. Athletics: Sailing freshman, varsitycaptain . Sigrma Nu. Future occupation: business. Home address: 139 Nelson Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e HENRY, Francis joseph, Sc.B. in Engineering Electrical Engineering. Born February 9, 1928; prepared at East Providence Senior High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi vice-president. Activities: Brown Engineering Society. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Home address: 179 Orchard Street, East Providence 14, Rhode Island. e HERZOG, Samuel Adolphe, 4.B., History. Born June 30, 1934; prepared at Forest Hills High School. Dean's List. AFROTC. Activities: Sock and Buskin, WBRU dramatics director, Hillel, Brownbrokers, Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council. Future occupation: business. Home address: 9201-69 Avenue, Forest Hills 75, New York. e HESSENTHALER, David, Sc.B. in Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Born April 22, 1935; prepared at West Senior High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Hillel, Tower Club, A.LE.E.-I.R.E. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Home address: 104 Forest Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island. HETHERINGTON, John Milton, Jr., 4.B., Chemistry. Born April 28, 1934; prepared at Moses Brown School. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 350 Cranston Strect, Providence, Rhode Island. HETTERLY, Robert Malcolm, A.B., Economics Honors Program. Born September 12, 1933; prepared at Madison High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Student Court Judge, Chapel Choir, Student Advisor, Class Council. Athletics: Baseball varsityy. Delta Tau Delta. Home address: Route 10, Hanover, New Jersey. HOFFMANN, Louis Robert, ITI, 4.B., Art. Born November 25, 1934; prepared at Manasquan High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis art editor, layout editor, managing editor, Yacht Club. Sigma Chi. Future occupation: commercial art. Home address: 704 Philadelphia Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey. HOLMES, Thomas William, jr., 4.B., Inter- national Relations. Born May 23, 1985; prepared at Fort Lauderdale High School. Athletics: Football varsity . Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 1101 Waverly Road, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. HERZOG HESSENTHALER HETHERINGTON HETTERLY HOFFMANN HOLMES e HOROWITZ, Lewis Jay, 4.B., Psychology. Born February 13, 1935; prepared at Barnard School for Boys. Activities: Class Council, Class Cabinct, Graduation Week chairman , Chapel Choir, Spring Weekend Committec. Pt Lambda Phi president, vice- president, secretary . Home address: 146 Central Park West, New York, New York. e HOWARD, John Arnold, 4.B., Psychology. Born March 23, 1934; prepared at Fitch- bury High School. Dean's List. AFROTC. Sigma Chi. Home address: Howard Strect, Westminster, Massachusetts. HOWARD, Phillip Carl, 4.B., Mathematics and Eco- nomics. Born October 26, 1934; prepared at Swampscott High School. Activities: Ski Club. Sigma Chi treasurer. Home address: 44 Hampden Street, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. HUGHES, Guy D'Oyly, A.B., English and American Literature. Born March 26, 1934; prepared at The Hotchkiss School. Dean's List. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: Class Council, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor, Chief Justice of the Student Court. Athletics: Foothall freshman, Baseball freshman, varsity, Squash Team captain, manager . Psi Upsilon president, treasurer. Home address: 10540 Whitebridge Lane, Clayton, Missouri. HOROWITZ HOWARD, J. HOWARD, P. HUGHES, G. 227 HUGHES, R. ISER 228 e JACKSON, James Wolfe, 4.B., Mathematics and Economics Honors Program. Born July 30, 1934; Erep?redA;tIggf?gl Icotx.w?ts.hlsl? High School. Second Harsthould Premium in Mathematics, AFROTC Outstanding Basic Cadet, Deaqs I:rlst. S i ! EIV;D;SES- Student Court, Brown Christian Association, Brown Daily Herald business manager ,.AFROTC l?nll Bfalrn, CIC lgth:S- M;rIIERUy Week, Inter-collegiate Forum Council, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Yquth Guidance Pngmmvu.lO,wn. ?E6B'SMEYER' Zeta Psi secretary, treasurer . Future occupation: law. Home address: 2755 Garrison Avenuc, Evans?on, 1 mlcqn's.I SJ-I by William Edward, Se.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born October 20, 1933; prepared at Portamouth- 1SH0e00s tu.l T Activities: Band, Orchestra. Athletics: Itack freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha secretary . Future 09c;1patn';3n. enE,el leerllng. Home address: 435 Greenside Avenue, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. e JEFFERS, John Herrick, fi'B'J'Bf.D Ogy'z ornP.,.'ptlster 5, 1934; prepared at Moses Brown School. Dean's List. Activities: Cheerleaders Hrcshmwan-czlptam, varsity . f;faA BM.H'uttu'r'c occupation: medicine. Home address: 41 Everett Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. o JI'ARrOME, Jeremiah llgame.s, 1. 13 Zf-to',?- Born March 14, 1934; prepared at Charles F. Gorton High School. Activities: Newman Club, Yacht Clubr. Lll?er' 'run.cixvms-, anqul ory president, Interdormitory Council executive committee. Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity . Future ouup'dno;lq. 1323655 ,Otm; address: 106 McLean Avenue, Yonkers, New York. JOHNSON, Kurt William, A.B., Philosopky. Born January 22, 1955; pigpziad at Mount Hermon School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club sccretary . Sigma il Hon'le address: 1470 Suatficld Road, Fairheld, Connecticut. o JOIINSON, Robert Laurence, 4 B, Sociology Born Ociober 81, 1?34' prepz.lresl at Winchester High School. Dean's List. Athletics: Football freshman, varsityy . Kappa Sigma vice-president . Future occupation: teaching. Home address: 6 Black Horse Terrace, Winchester, Massachusetts. JAGKSON, J. JACOBSMEYER JEFFERS JEROME JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, R. e HUGHES, Richard D'Oyly, Jr., A.B., English and Amevican Literature. Born March 26, 1934; prepared at The Hotchkiss School. Dean's List. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: Class Council, Vigilance Committce, Brown Key, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor, Liber Brunensis executive editor. Athletics: Swimming freshman, Baseball freshmany, Squash Team captain, manager. Psi Upsilon vice-president . Home address: 10540 Whitebridge Lane, Clayton, Missouri. e ISE, Robert Henry, A.B., Economics. Born January 21, 1935; prepared at Classical High School. First Caesar Misch Premium in German. Activitics: German Club. Athletics: Track freshman, varsityy , Cross Country freshman, varsity . HHome address: 11 Slocum Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e ISER, Bernard, A.B., English and American Litera- ture. Born September 16, 1934; prepared at Adelphi Academy. Activities: Sock and Buskin business manager , Brownbrokers chairman, business manager . Future occu- pation: theater production and direction. Home address: 1315 Avenue 'N, Brooklyn, New York. e JACKSON, David Pingree, 4.8., Psychology. Born June 8, 1931; prepared at Marblehead High School. Activities: Veterans Advisory Committee. Delta Upsilon JACKSON, D. president . Home address: 9 Circle, Marblehead, Massachusetts, e KEHOE, Gerald Francis, A4.B., Economics. Born December 10, 1934; prepared at KEHOE LaSalle Academy. Activities: Brown Engineering Society. Athletics: Track freshman, varsity . Home address: 301 Waldo Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e KELLEY, James Robert, 4.B., Philosophy. Born January 25, 1933; prepared at Hebron Academy. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Student Advisor. Theta Delta Chi secretary. Future occupation: ministry. Home address: Scudder Avenue, Hyannisport, Massa- chusetts. KENDALL, Richard Elkton, 4.B., Political Science. Born August 21, 1934; prepared at Lawrence High School. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 16 Pinoak Way, Falmouth, Massachusetts. KESSLER, Harold Irwin, A.B., History. Born August 25, 1934; prepared at Hope High School. Activities: Hillel. Future occupation: law. Home address: 188 Jewett Street, Providence, Rhode Island. JORDAN KAHN KANE I KENDAL KARNES KEANE e JORDAN, Theodore Foster, Jr., A4.B., Philosophy. Born June 25, 1934; prepared at Chaminade High School. AFROTC. Home address: 187 Wetherill Road, Garden City, New York. KAHN, Richard A., A4.B., Political Science. Born February 7, 1934; prepared at Blair Academy. Activities: Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council, Sock and Buskin. Future occ upation: law. Home address: 949 Northfield Road, Woodmere, New York. e KANE, Irving Jocl, A.B., American Givilization. Born November 18, 1934; prepared at Beverly Hills High School and Governor Dummer Academy. Athletics: Swimming varsity. Future occu- pation: business. Home address: 70 Randolph Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. KARNES, Seymoor Gordon, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry. Born October 18, 1934; prepared at Hope High School. AFROTC. Activities: Chemistry Club, Hillel. Home address: 41 Fourth Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e KEANE, Donald Joseph, 4.B., Sociology. Born September 3, 1934; prepared at Irving School. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: selling. Home address: 550 Laughlin Road, West Stratford, Connecticut. KEATING, Bruce Creighton, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born July 6, 1934; prepared at Malverne High School. Activities: Chapel Choir, Chorus business manager, president, Brown Engineering Society, Student Advisor. Kappa Sigma secretary . Future occupation: engineering sales and management. Home address: 175 Wright Avenue, Malverne, New York. KELLEY KESSLER 229 KILIANSKI KING, P. e KILIANSKI, Rudolf Paul, 4.B., International Relations. Born July 8, 1985; prepared 230 at Mount Pleasant High School. AFROTC. Home address: 63 Alverson Avenue, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. e KING, Paul James Donald, 4.B., English and American Litera- ture. Born August 9, 1933; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: WBRU, Brownbrokers, AFROTC Drill Team. Sigma Chi. Home address: 1 Ardsley Road, Scars- dale, New York. KING, Rudolph Henry, 4.B., Sociology. Born October 26, 1934; prepared at Evanston Township High School. Activities: Freshman Week Committee, Sociology Club, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Beta Theta Pi. Home address: 2746 Broadway, Evanston, Illinois. KINGMAN, Stanley Russell, Jr., 4.B., American Givil- ization. Born May 24, 1933; prcparcd at Belmont Hill School. NROTC. Activities: Student Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Brunavians. Athletics: Hockey freshman, varsity . Delta Upsilon. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Home address: 21 Gould Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. KIRBY KIRKPATRICK KLEIN, F. KINGMAN KLEIN, L. KLENKE KLUGER o KIRBY, Peter Benaglia, A.B., English Lilevature Honors Program. Born May 23, 1935; pre j Memorial ngh School. AFROTC. Activities: Newman Club, Brown ixu'ly Heralyd. Sz:gma C,h? F?liflc;'g gctcggijt?gnl-q?ev;?:lrl?nwfllzi?i address: 8 Richard Avenue, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. KIRKPATRICK, George Simonds, 4.8. ClassicslBorn'J'mu 'g6 1930; prepared at P;ovxdenc'c Countrx Day School. Activities: Sports CGar Club, Classics Clul;, Sock and Buski,n. Athleiics- Soccter :zgesh,m;xm , Basketball freshman, Tennis freshman-captain, varsitycaptain. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future occu m.tion' selling. Ho t; address: 220 aney'Street, inldenf'e, Rhode Island. e KLEIN, Frank Heninger, A.B., Mathematics. Born hl'lay 94' 1934; g;re ag:ld at YorykergH1gh School. Dcagn's List. NROTC. Activities: Class Council, Brunavians, Student Adyisor Interf;a,ternit, 1Copn il Athletics: Crew freshman. Pi Lambda Phi treasurer . Home address: 85 Elliot Avenue, Yonkers, New York e KLElNyLawl;elgL; Morton, A.B., Economics. Born April 22, 1934; prepared at Taunton High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald Gissis'mm Sports editor , Student Advisor, Hillel. Pi Lambda Phi. Futurc occupation: business. Home address: 9 East Britannia Street cT g Mussachusclts: o KLENKE, Robert Herman, A.B., Economics. Born January 12, 1934; prepared at South Huntington LH,' 'hasu?lto?, NROTC. Acuymcs: Ya,dnt Club, Navy Chorus. Athletics: Crew UuniorAvarsitw . Phi Kappa Psi. Home address: Flovgal Avelllgue IC-I Oot' ington, New York. e KLUGER, Sanford, 4.B., Hisiory. Born November 7, 1934; prepared at Montclair Ac.adem Ho ,ddun: 263 McLean Boulevard, Paterson, New Jersey. i g e KNAUFF, Robert Philip, 4.B., Economics. Born July 29, 1934; prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Activities: Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council, Young Republican Club, WBRU. Athletics: Crew manager freshmany. Home address: 48 Glenwood Avenue, New London, Connecticut. KNEELAND, Thomas Eugene, Jr., A.B., History. Born February 22, 1935; prepared at Carson Long Military Academy. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Vigilance Committee. Delta Taw Delta. Home address: 99 Wildwood Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. KOVALCHICK, Robert, 4.B., Geology. Born November 4, 1933; prepared at Indiana High School. Athletics: Football freshman, varsityy . Phi Delta Theta. Home address: 782 Maple Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania. KRAFT, Quentin Guild, 4.8., American and English Literature. Born January 3, 1934; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Dean's List. Activities: Vigilance Committee. Delta Tau Delta. Future occupation: teaching. Home address: Dedham Street, Dover, Massachusetts. KRALIK, Joseph John, III, 4.B., International Relations. Born December 8, 1933; prepared at Newark Academy. Activities: International Relations Club vice-president, president, Young Republican Club vice-president, Newman Club. Athletics: Football freshman. Phi Gamma Delta. Home address: Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey. e KRIEG, Edwin Holmes, Jr., Sc.B. in Engincering, Engineering. Born August 21, 1934; prepared at Wellesley High School. NROTC. Activities: Ski Club, A.S.M.E., Brown Engincering Society, Brunavians, Freshman Week Committee, Student Advisor. Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 22 Kirkland Circle, Wellesley Hills 82, Massachusetts. KNAUFF KNEELAND KOVALCHICK LA BONTE KRAFT KRALIK KRIEG e KRITZ, Arnold Herman, Sc.B. in Physics, Physics Honors Program. Born January 6, 1935; prepared at Hope High School. Dean's List. Activities: Hillel Physics Club, Mathe- matics Club. Future occupation: physics. Home address: 409 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. LABONTE, Jovite, Jr., A.B., International Relations Fonors Pro gram. Born January 16, 1933; prepared at Holy Cross High School. First Thomas Carpenter Prize for Elocution, First Ratcliffe Hicks Prize for Interclass Debate, Second Ratcliffe Hicks Prize for Interclass Debate, The Ratclifte Hicks Prize for Intercollegiate Debate, The Gaston Prize in Oratory. Dean's List, Delta Sigma Rho. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: The Sphinx, Cammarian Club president, Debating Union vice-president, president, NROTC Drill Team captain, Brunavians, Interlraternity Council. Athletics: Wrestling freshman. Sigma Nu. Future occupation: U. S. Marine Corps Officer. o LAKE, Benson, A.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born March 19, 1938; prepared at Birmingham High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Vigilance Committee, Jabberwocks business manager . Alfjha Delta Phi. Home address: Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. LALUMIA, Edward Joseph, A.B., Economics. Born May 14, 1930; prepared at Gunnery School. Activities: Student Adyisor. Athletics: Football freshman . Future occupation: business. Home address: 2416 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut. LAKE LALUMIA 231 e LA TULIPPE, Edward Brewdon, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born June 26, 1934; Prepared at Msgr. Jam?inc':o?lic?ilcg:; School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Newman Club, Brown FEnginecring 510C'ClF 'Fl:mllrcfifcczgi-lrlu'll.l Dol engineering. Home address: 44 Eddy Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. o LE BLOND, H'Lim;ihf nllfu;'JIN-ll: le'lAuia e ot;upation: Born October 19, 1935; prepared at Mount Saint Charles Academy. Activities: Brown Daily imlil r'I;IlKIex;'iS 'Ir e U. S. Foreign Service. Home address: 108 Kenyon Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhod'c- Islnrnd- . Ilf 'S'IUAIJ L A 7 I igtqgciiv;tieS' TLiibrese Literature Honors Program. Born June 30, 1934; prepared at Springfield lownslnr'p H:glwnlool Cefm- ittAeAe' Qudent Advisor. Brunensis executive editor, editor-in-chiefy, Freshman Committee, Brownbrokers, SRII.I.IF, ggquguu 1it:0y1:1:'2mm 1 :0rt deinliph s Kappa Sigma vice-president . Future occupation: Episcopal Priesthood. Hmljc :lddlf'.s.s: 0 :!1 '1kt ,; Hiuh. G Activtilties: Pennsylvania. e LEE, Frederick, T., 4.B., Sociology. Born November 8, 1934: prepared TTtUJEOiV .0 o SL;nkton M Dormitory president. Athletics: Track varsity. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 5'13 cstHlly S ik bean's L . e LELAND, Robert Farnham, A.B., International Relations. Born July 28, 1934; IJII'CPK WI at .U,Qm' lli-'rl 4'1?0: Athlctigs: AFROTC. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Christian Association, International liclutrmnlx ?Alu.J -greffs.ilrgfgin Hlinnis. Basketball freshman . Sigma Nu. Future occupation: casket manufacturing. H?mc address: IQJO IIVV.M E;prlna;lugth,oulg A,ctivjtiE.;:' e LEVENSON, Alan Joel, 4.B., International Relations. Born July 11, 1934; prqmgcd '.ll ;'W lxdrn?lf fponllymd Mfline Debating Union. Athletics: Soccer freshman. Future occupation: law. Home address: 120 Baxter Boulcvard, and, Maine. LA TULIPPE LE BLOND LEE, E. LAMB LAMBRIGHT LEL, F. LELAND LEVENSON e LAMB, Richard Youngblut, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born June 17, 1934; prepared at Oak Park High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society secretary, treasurer, president, I.A.S., A.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Psi. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 122 Keystone Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. LAMBRIGHT, Harold Raymond, A.B., Mathematics. Born May 4, 1934; prepared at Hamden High School. NROTC. Athletics: Hockey freshmany. Lambda Ghi Alpha. Home address: 30 Middle Road, Hamden, Connecticut. LARY, Edmund Charles, Sc.B. in Engineering, Aero- noutical Engineering Honors Program. First Henry Parker Manning Mathematical Prize, Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Class Council, Vigilance Committee chairman , President of the Class of 1956, Brown Key, Cammarian Glub, Chapel Choir. Delta Taw Delta treasurer . Future occupation: engincering. Home address: Scar- borough, Maine. LASCA, Norman Paul, Jr.. A.B., English. Born October 20, 1984; prepared at Grosse Pointe High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Christian Associ- ation, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor, Lutheran Club president , Ireshman Week Committee, Brown Key. Athletics: Football freshman, Basketball freshman, Basketball manager varsity. 4lpha Delta Phi treasurer . Future occu- LARY LASCA pation: business. Home address: 641 Fisher Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, 232 LOVELL e LOVE, Arthur MacBride, Jr., 4.B., Art. Born October 1, 1933; prepared at Rivers LOVE Country Day School. Activities: Band vice-president, Chapel Choir, WBRU. Athletics: Hockey freshman, Baseball Ireshman . Delta Phi. Future occupation: commercial art. Home address: 16 Glen Brook Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Massachusetts. LOVELL, Bruce Walton, 4.B., Classics. Born July 10, 1934; prepared at Wethersfield High School. NROTC. Activities: Classics Club, Brunavians, Freshman Week Committee, Outing Club. Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity. Delta Phi. Future occupation: U. S. Navy. Home address: 54 Onlook Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut. LOWRY, Donald Grey, A.B., English Literature. Born January 28, 1935; prepared at Westwood High School. NROTC. Activities: Class Council, Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Class Vice-President 1953-54 , Interfraternity Council, Student Advisor, Debating Union, Brown Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Ski Club, Course Evaluation Committee, Freshman Week Committee, Brunavians. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity, Baseball freshman, Baseball Man- agger varsity. Theta Delta Chi. Home address: 137 Mill Street, Westwood, Massachu- setts. LUBIN, Sheldon Bertram, A.B., Philosophy. Born May 13, 1934; prcpared at Newton High School. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor, Brown Daily Herald. Ath- letics: Basketball freshman, varsity. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: theatrical managing. Home address: 3 Garrison Street, Newton, Massachusetts. LEVESQUE LEWIS LEWRY LOWRY LUBIN LOHR LOOMIS T.OPATIN e LEVESQUE, Norman Paul, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born February 18, 1985; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Activities: A.S.M.E. chairman, Brown Engineering Society. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 211 Dexter Street, Providence 7, Rhode Island. e LEWIS, Edwin Francis, Jr., 4.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born January 10, 1934; prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Activities: Outing Club, Ski Club. Athletics: Track freshman . Delta Upsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: 11 Pasho, Andover, Massachusetts. LEWRY, Arthur Tomes, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born April 28, 1935; prepared at Taunton High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.S.M.E. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 5561 Cohannet Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. o LOHR, James Barnhart, 4.B., Economics. Born October 19, 1934; prepared at Somerset Joint High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: Brown Key. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity. Della Kappa Epsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: 830 High, Somerset, Pennsylvania. LOOMIS, Raymond -Jumcs. A.B., Political Science. Born November 14, 1937; prepared at St. Raphilcl Academy. Sigma Chi. Future occupation: advertising. Home address: 126 Pond Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. LOPATIN, Myles VVhitb, A.B., English Literature. Born August 3, 1934; prepared at Worcester Academy. Activities: Biology Club, Yacht Club. Home address: 401 May Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. 233 LUDINGTON LUQUE e LUDINGTON, Martin Lammert, 4.B., History. Born July 2, 1934; prepared at Cran- brook School. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Young Republican Club, WBRU program directory. Zeta Psi. Future occupation; pub- lishing. Home address: 19 Fordyce Lane, Clayton, Missouri. LUQUE, William John, A.B., Economics. Born December 1, 1932; prepared at Bordentown Military Institute. Activ- ities: Glee Club. Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity. Future occupation: business. Home address: Box 422, Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America. LUTES, Philip Haynes, A.B., French-Russian. Born October 20, 1934; prepared at Hope High School. Activities: French Club, Plantations House president, Ski Club, Cammarian Club. Home address: 225 Cass Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. e LUTHER, Clifford Joseph, A4.B., English Literature. Born November 25, 1932; prepared at The Hun School. NROTC. Sigma Nu. Home address: 4 Prospect Avenue, Plainsboro, New Jersey. MACLEISH MALZAN MARCOUX LUTHER LUTES MARCUS MAREAN MARTIN o MACLEISH, James Walter, A.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born March 14, 1955; prepared at Weymouth High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, I.A.S., Brown Checker Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Interfraternity Council. Athletics: Crew freshman, varsity . Sigma Chi. Home address: 16 Off Hill Street, East Weymouth 89, Massachusetts. MALZAN, Albert Hamlin, A.B., History. Born July 5, 1930; prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 45 Bourne Avenue, Falmouth, Massachusetts. o MARCOUZX, Leo, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born June 5, 1935; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Activities: Brown Engineering Socicty, A.S.M.E. secretary. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 18 Barney Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. MARCUS, Burton, A.B., Political Science Honors Program. Born January 9, 1933; prepared at Great Neck High School. Dean's List. Activities: Political Science Club vice-president , Student Advisor. Athletics: Baseball Manager freshman, varsity . Future occupation: law. Home address: 7 Hickory Drive, Great Neck, New York. MAREAN, David Francis, A.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born April 6, 1933; prepared at Cranbrook School. Activities: Ski Club vice-president , Young Republican Club treasurer, Student Advisor, Honor Code Committee. Theta Delta Chi treasurer. Future occupation: business. Home address: 21 Rockyledge Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. MARTIN, Andrew Bonner, 4.B., English Literature. Born August 18, 1934; prepared at Nott Terrace High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Faunce House Board of Governors. Athletics: Swimming freshman, varsity. Beta Theta Pi secretary, treasurer. Future occupation: business. Home address: 1226 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, New York. 234 o MASHER, Robert Allen, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born May 2, 1934; prepared at Weston High School. Activities: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Brown Engineering Socicty, A.S.M.E., Dormitory president. Athletics: Wrestling freshman . Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 68 Sumner Street, Weston 98, Massachusetts. MATTEODO, Eugene Anthony, 4.B., International Relations. Born July 26, 1934; prepared at Hope High School. Dean's List. Activities: International Relations Club, Football Manager varsity. Future occupation: government. Home address: 10 Lor to Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e MAURAN, William Walter, A.8., Sociology. Born March 5, 1933; prepared at New Preparatory School. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance Program, AFROTC Drill Team. Athletics: Cross Country freshman. Alpha Delta Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 84 Benevolent Street, Providence, Rhode Island. McCARTHY, Robert Emmett, A.B., American Civilization. Born April 24, 1934; prepared at Roosevelt High School. Activities: Student Advisor, Class Council, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: foreign service. Home address: 790 Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers, New York. e McCULLOCH, Eugene Franklin, Jr., 4.B., Economics Honors Program. Born August 26, 1934; prepared at Needham High School. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Delta Tau Delta. Future occupation: business. Home address: 324 Greendale Avenue, Needham Heights 94, Massachusetts. McGUINNESS, James Patrick, 4.5., International Relations. Born June 22, 1934; prepared at Rumson High School. NROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Brown Key. Athletics: Football freshman-co-captain, varsity captain , Track freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha vice-presidenty. Home address: 24 Grant Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey. MASHER MATTEODO MAURAN McINTOCH McKAY McCARTHY McCULLOCH McGUINNESS e McINTOCH, Kenneth Thomas, 4.B., Sociology. Born April 24, 1933; prepared at Hope High School. Activities: Ski Club, Sociology Club. Home address: 223 Lowden Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. e McKAY, Paul Harold, 4.B., English Literature. Born March 25, 1934; prepared at Loomis Institute. Activities: Newman Club, Freshman Week Committee. Delta Phi vice-president, secretaryy. Future occupation: business. Home address: 11 Newport Avenue, West Hartlord, Connecticut. McKENNEY, Richard Gove, A.B., Economics. Born February 26, 1934; prepared at Beverly High School. NROTC. Activities: Band, Brunavians. Kappa Sigma treasurer. Home address: 70 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts. MEARS, James William, Sc.B. in Engineer- ing, Engineering. Born July 4, 1934; prepared at Technical High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Socicty, I.A.S., Student Advisor. Sigma Chi secretary, treasurer. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 58 Thorndyke Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, McKENNY MEARS 236 MEHLER e MILLER, Albert Alan, 4.B., International Relations. Born May 17, 1934; prepared at Fieldston School. Pi mebda Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 3616 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, New York. e MOBERGER, William Harold, -fI-B-, History. Born June 29, 1930; prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 66 Clvuckcrm'g Road, Dedham, Mars?achuaeltls. e MORLEY, Kenneth Cameron, Jr., A.B., Biology. Born June 22, 1934; prepared at Columbia High School: Delta Iau- Dj ta. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 69 Kendall Avenue, anlewoocAl,.New Jersey. MORRISEY DnmclyHenry, I;d, z .-Bu Political Science. Born December 30, 1930; prepared at LaSalle Acadcmy. Activities;: Newman Club president, Veterans f 12115?1?? Committee chairman. Athletics: Track Ireshman, Cross Country freshman. Future occupation: govcrnmc.nt, Home aiw rcs.;. 126 County Road, Barrington, Rhode Island. MURPHY, Christophcr Huyck, 4.8, anlz.vh and Anmr z,ra11, f,zlmatm'e. -Born ay I 1934; prepared at South Kent School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, boyk and Buskin, Brovwnhrrvuc,ms kxecurlnc board . Athletics: Hockey freshman. Home address: North Wilton Road, New Canaan, angctlcutv. o NTK,H.AJ.SIxI,'Pcter 13 mf A.B., Psychology. Born November 22, 1934; prepared at Danbury High School. Activities: Glee Club, Faunce nglfse ?oa'r o Governors treasurery, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 17 Cherry Street, Danbury, Connecticut. MILLER MOBERGER MORLEY MERRITT MORRISEY MURPHY NACHAJSKI e MEHLER, Philip Robert, 4.B., History. Born October 3, 1984; prepared at Great Neck High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Student Advisor, Student Court. Athletics: Tennis varsity. Theta Delta Ghi. Home address: 38 Carey Road, Great Neck, New York. e MERRITY, Charles Wesley, 4.B., Economics. Born January 14, 1934; prepared at Riverdale Country School. Athletics: Football freshman, Basketball freshman, varsitycaptainy, Golf varsity . Lambda Chi Alpha. Future occupation: advertising. Home address: 429 West 256th Street, New York, New York. MERSON, David Ward, 4.B., Economics. Born May 4, 1934; prepared at Lewiston High School. Activities: WBRU. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 632 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine. o MIDWOOD, George Albert, A.B., International Relations. Born February 18, 1934; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Dean's List. Activities: Ski Club, Interfraternity Council. Ath- letics: Golf varsity. Alpha Delta Phi. Home address: 503 Washington Road, West MERSON MIDWOOD Barrington, Rhode Island. 236 e NORTON, Robert Alexander, 4.B., American Civilization. Born January 13, 1934; NORTON OBERBECK prepared at Marblehead High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Key, Vigilance Com- mittee, Yacht Club, Newman Club, Ski Club. Athletics: Crew freshmany. Alpha Delia Phi. Future occupation: selling. Home address: 4 Jackson Road, Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. OBERBECK, Paul Armin, A.B., Mathematics. Born March 5, 1934; pre- pared at University City High School. NROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Ski Club. Athletics: Crew varsityy, Soccer varsity. Beta Theta Pi. Future occupation: business. Home address: Mason Road, Kirkwood 22, Missouri, O'BRIEN, Philip Joseph, 4.4, Geology. Born January 12, 1934; prepared at Worcester Academy. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: The Sphinx, Cammarian Club, Geology Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Brunavians, Student Court judge. Athletics: Swimming varsity. Bela Theta Pi treasurer . Future occupation: geology. Home address: 93 Cherry Street, Gardner, Massachusetts. O'NEILL, John Thomas, Jr., 4.B., American Civilization. Born July 5, 1934; prepared at Red Hook Central School. Activities: Outing Club, Debating Union. Home address: 28 Fraleigh, Red Hook, New York. NELSON NASHEL NATHANIELSZ O'BRIEN NIELSON NOBLE NORIGAN e NASHEIL, Richard Bernard, A4.B., American Civilization Honors Program. Born October 17, 1934; prepared at Teaneck High School. Dean's List. Activities: International Relations Club, Faunce House Board of Governors, Interdormitory Council. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Future occupation: law. Home address: 872 Grange Road, Teaneck, New Jersey. NATHANIELSZ, Ault Mellor, 4.B., English Literature. Born December 21, 1934; prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Dean's List. AFROTC. Activities: Photography Club, Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council. Athletics: Crew freshman. Home address: $6-03 102nd Street, Richmond Hill 18, New York. e NELSON, William Russell, 4.B., English Literature. Born September 30, 1934; prepared at Leonia High School. AFROTC. Activities: Newman Club. Athletics: Baseball freshmany. Phi Kappa Psi. Home address: 121 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey. NIELSEN, Carl Ernest, Jr., Sc.B. in Engineering, Electrical Engineering Honors Program. Born August 16, 1934; prepared at East Bridgewater High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.LE.E. secretary, Ski Club, Interfraternity Council. Athletics: Track freshman. Delta Phi president, secretary, Lreasurer. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Home address: 71 Cedar Street, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts. NOBLE, William Richard, 4.B., History. Born September 16, 1934; prepared at Hackensack High School. Dean's List. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: business. Home address: 182 Spring Valley Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey. NORIGAN, Gerald Gregory, A.B., Inlernaiional Relations. Born April 29, 1934; prepared at Classical High School. Athletics: Track varsity. Home address: 182 Reynolds Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. O'NEILL, J 237 O'NEIL, R. ORCZYK e O'NEIL, Richard Gregory, 4.B., Political Science. Born July 19, 1934; prepared at Moses Brown School. Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: sales. Home address: 656 Waite Avenue, Edgewood 5, Rhode Island. ORCZYK, Stanley Richard, Jr., 4.8, Economics. Born September 10, 1930; prepared at Cushing Academy. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity , Basketball freshman. Delita Tau Delta. Home address: 10 Alpine Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. ORR, John Clifton, 4.B., English Literature. Born January 17, 1985; prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Athletics: Cross-Country freshman, varsity, Track varsityy . Future occupation: teaching. Home address: Ivy Hill Road, Mount Kisco, New York. OTTO, George Aylwin, A.B., History. Born March 17, 1934; prepared at Sea Cliff High School. AFROTC. Activities: Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Ncwman Club treasurer, Air Force Drill Team, Freshman Week Comumittee, Spanish Club, Yacht Club. Future occupation: Foreign Service. Home address: Chicken Valley Road, Glen Head, New York. PACKARD PAKRADOONI PERRY PETERSON PETTERSON e PACKARD, George Quincy, Jr., 4.B., American and English Literature. Born November 16, 1933; prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Athletics: Hockey freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Future occupation: business. Home address: 87 Country Club Road Melrose, Massachusetts. PAGE, James Randolf, A.B., English Literature. Born April 25, 1934; prepared at St. Luke's School. Activities: Newman Club, WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor. Beta Theta Pi. Home address: 70 Park Avenue, New York, New York. PAKRADOONI, Haig Herant, III, 4.B., Economics. Born July 30, 1934; prepared at Episcopal Academy. Activities: Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council president. Theta Delta Chi. Home address: 1321 Wyngate Road. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. PERRY, Richard Anthony, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born May 9, 1934; preparea at B. M. Cy. Durfee High School. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians, Newman Club, Radio Club, WBRU chief engineer . Future occupation: engi- neering. Home address: 145 Ridge Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. PETERSON, John Allen, A4.B., American Civilization. Born January 8, 1933; prepared at James E. Hillhouse High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Newman Club, Young Republican Club Delta Phi. Future occupation: sclling. Home address: 171 Alston Avenue, New Haven 15, Connecticut. PETTERSON, Lewis Waldemar, Jr., 4.B., English Literature. Born July 30, 1934; prepared at Moses Brown School. First Thomas Carpenter Prize in: Elocu- tion, Dean's List. Activities: Sock and Buskin executive board, Brownbrokers, Chapel Choir, Vigilance Committee, Yacht Club Delta Tau Delta. Home address: 155 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island. ; e PEAVY, Lester Roy, 4.B., Biology. Born September 6, 1934; prepared at Warren Harding High School. Activities: Student Advisor, Biology Club. Athletics: Football freshman, varsityy, Basketball freshman, Track freshman, varsity. Phi Delta Theta. Home address: 1727 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. PEPKA, Edward Mark, 4.8., Political Science. Born February 2, 1930; prepared at Worcester Academy. Activities: Newman Club. Sigma Chi. Home address: 48 Elm, Webster, Massachusctts. e PERRINO, Albert Carl, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry. Born October 26, 1934; prepared at Cranston High School. Dean's List. Activities: Chemistry Club vice-president . Home address: 693 Reservoir Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. e PALCZEWSKI, Victor, 4.5, International Relations. Born June 15, 1932; prepared at Sao Paulo Graded School. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Interna- tional Relations Club. Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity . Home address: Rua Luiz Goelho 108, Sao Paulo, Brazil. e PARKER, Gordon Lancaster, Jr., A4.B., English Literature. Born December 22, 1933; prepared at St. Mark's School. NROTC. Activities: Brunav- ians. Athletics: Crew Ireshmancaptain, junior varsity . Psi Upsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: 72 Barnes Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e PEARSON, John Davie, Sc.B. in Physics, Physics Honors Program. Born March 2, 1934; prepared at Swarthmore High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Sigma Xi. Activities: Orchestra, Radio Club treasurer, vice-president . Kappa Sigma. Home address: 219 Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. PEAVY PEPKA PERRINO PALCZEWSKI PARKER PEARSON PIENKNY PRESCOTT e PIENKNY, Seymour, 4.B., American Civilization. Born November 12, 1934; prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club, Student Court judge , Dormitory president, Hillel, WBRU. Future occupation: law. Home address: 9216 Beach 32 Street, Far Rockaway, New York. e PRESCOTT, Gary Owen, 4.B., Psychology. Born October 2, 1984; prepared at Rogers High School. Activities: Photog- raphy Club. Home address: 381 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. e PHILIPPI, Peter Swain, Sc.B. in Engineering, Electronics Honors Program. Born January 24, 1934; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU, Chapel Choir, Interfraternity Council, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key. Athletics: Narragansett La- crosse Club presidenty . Delta Taw Delta president. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Home address: 41 Spruce Street, Newark, New Jersey. POMBO, Melvin Martin, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry Honors Program. Born October 20, 1934; pre- pared at East Providence Senior High School. Dean's List. Activities: Chemistry Club. Athletics: Hockey freshman. Home address: 250 Cole Street, Seekonk, Massachusetts. PHILIPPI POMBO PORTER PRIFTY e RAKATANSKY, Herbert, 4.B., Biology Honors Program. Born November 4, 1984; prepared at Cranston High School. James Manning Scholar, Dean's List. Activities: Camera Club, Brown Daily Herald, WBRU, Orchestra, Biology Club, Hillel. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 34 Old Tannery Road, Providence, Rhode Island. RANDALL, Edward Vincent, JI., A.B., International Relations. Born May 9, 1952; prepared at Crosby High School. Dean's List. Activities: Interfraternity Council president , Cammarian Club. Athletics: Football varsity. Phi Kappa Psi president. Future occupation: law. Home address: Webb Circle, Monroe, Connecticut. RANDAZZA, Joseph Peter, 4.B., International Relations. Born October 17, 1933: prepared at Gloucester High School. Activities: Class Council, International Relations Club, Student Advisor. Theta Delta Ghi vice-president. Future occupation: business. Home address: 12 Bellevue Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts. RANDAZZO, Anthony Philip, 4.B., Biology. Born December 12, 1934; prepared at LaSalle Military Academy. Activities: Cammarian Club, Vice-President of the Class, Spring Weekend Committee co-chairman, Student Advisor Program vice-chairman, Brownbrokers, Newman Club, Chapel Choir. Athletics: Swimming freshman, varsityco-captain . Sigma Chi. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 180 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. RAY, Louis Charles, 4.B., Astronomy. Born August 17, 1935; prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Physics Club president , Astronomy Club presidentj, Chess Club. Home address: 253 lLockwood Street, Providence, Rhode Island. READ, Robert Wheaton, A.B., Economics. Born November 13, 1934; prepared at East Providence High School. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians, Ski Club, Yacht Club. Athletics: Hockey freshman, varsity . Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 1346 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk, Massachusetts. RAKATANSKY RANDALL RANDAZZA RANDAZZO e PORTER, Bruce Fairchild, 4.B., Spanish. Born March 26, 1934; prepared at West Haven High School. Activities: Dormitory president, Interdormitory Council, Spanish Club. Athletics: Crew freshman. Kappa Sigma. Future occupation: business. Home uddrcxx: 501 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut. PRIFTY, Robert James, 4.B., Biology. Born January 8, 1935; prepared at Crosby High School. Activities: Binlogjlf Club, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Athletics: Baseball freshman . Theta Delta Ghi. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 81 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury, Connecti- cut. PRINCE, Frank Charles, 4.B., French. November 2, 1935; prepared at Riverdale Country School. Albert Bushnell Johnson Premium in French, Thomas Carpenter Third Prize in Oratory, Dean's List. Activities: French Club, Brown Daily Herald copy editor, editorial associate , WBRU, Sock and Buskin, Newman Club. Future orcupalioln' business. Home address: 960 Park Avenue, New York, New York. e PRINGLE, VVilli:ln; Duncan, 4.B., American Givilization. Born March 11, 1934; prepared at Trinity School, PRINCE PRINGLE Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home address: 90 Morningside Drive, New York, New York. e RICCI, Raymond Edward, 4.B., Economics. Born October 21, 1934; prepared at RICCI RICHARDS Cranston High School. Home address: 23 Packard Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. e RICHARDS, Wayne Herbert, 4.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born June 6, 1934; prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance Program. Sigma Nu. Home address: Paper Mill Road, Versailles, Connecticut. RIDER, Kenneth Graham Salkeld, A.B., English Literature. Born June 24, 1934; prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. NROTC. Activities: Cammarian Club, Treasurer of the Class, Student Advisor. Athletics: Hockey freshman, varsity, Lacrosse varsity. Beta Theta Pi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 11 Woodland Drive, Brightwaters, New York. e RIDLEY, Clifford Anthony, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born March 12, 1935; prepared at Staples High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald editor-in-chiefy , Chapel Choir, Student Advisor. Sigma Chi secretary, president. Future occupation: journalism. Home address: Raymond Road, Wilton, Connecticut. REDDING REGAN REGO PRI RIDLEY RESNIC REVIS REYNOLDS e REDDING, Conway Holmes, 4.8, English Expression. Born May 4, 1935; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa Activities: The Sphinx, Brunonia, Class Council. Home address: Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. REGAN, Frank Clinton, 4.B., Mathematics. Born July 15, 1934; prepared at North Quincy High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Athletics: Football freshmany, Track freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha president. Home address: 21 Nonguit Street, Dorchester, Massachusctts. REGO, Frank Carmine, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born September 20, 1934; prepared at Wilbur L. Cross High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.S.M.E. Athletics: Baseball freshman, varsity . Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 49 Maplewood Terrace, Hamden, Connecticut. e RESNIC, Harold Irving, A4.B., American Civilization. Activities: Band, Glee Club, Brownbrokers, Hillel treasurery, Tower Club. Future occupation: business. Home address: 27 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts. REVIS, David Jay, 4.B., Psychology. Born October 11, 1935; prepared at Boston Latin School. Dean's List. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Band treasurer, vice-president, president , WBRU. Athletics: Baseball Manager varsity . Future occupation: medicine. Home address: Fiske Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. e REYNOLDS, David Wesley, 4.B., American GCivilization. Born October 23, 1934; prepared at Reading High School. Activities: Band vice-president, Orchestra, WBRU. Delta Phi secretary . Future occupation: business. Home address: 437 Boynton Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. 241 e ROAMAND o+ ROBINSON. nhn Stuart, A48, Hislory. Born June 29, 1934 prepared at Newton High School. Activities: WBRU, Class Gouncil, Student Advisor. Delta Tau Delta secre- taryy . Home address: 80 Berkeley Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. o ROMANO, William Scudder. A.B., Economics. Born September 20, 1934; prepared at Northport High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brunavians, Yacht Club. Athletics: Crew varsity . Phi Kappa Psi secretaryy. Home address: 192 Church Street, Northport, New York. e RONA, Peter Arnold, A.B., Geology. Born August 17, 1934; prepared at Friends Seminary. Dean's List. Activities: Brunonia executive editor . Delta Upsilon. Future occupation: geology. Home address: 440 West End Avenue, New York, New York. o ROSENBERG, Stephen A.B., Economics. Born September 16, 1934; prepared at Forest Park High School. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Athletics: Track fveshman, varsity . Pi Lambda Phi. Home address: 2111 Carterdale Road, Baltimore 9, Maryland. ROSENBLUM 1 S ROSENBERG RUBIN RUSSELL RYDER o ROSENBLUM, Jerome Jay, A.B., Economics. Born April 27, 1934; prepared at Fieldston School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald Student Advisor. Athletics: Soccer freshman. Future occupation: business. Home address: 141 East 88.th Street Ny ?;a ky New 'Yorlf. . ROSS Harold Stanley, A.B., English and American Lilerature. Born March 4, 1935; prepared at the Ro s ?::NS horl' Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, WBRU, Young Republican Club, Chapel Choir. Future occupation: meod?cv'en k;ionl ;1vgldress: 26 Brite Avem!c, Scarsdale, New York. e ROTH, Alan, 4.B., History Honors Program. Born Iulne 2 .1934' : lrce. gme Pl.Cldslon School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Activities: Academic Affairs Committee, Studem.Adviso'r Ath$l Ii -'I?al;e b freshmancaptain, varsitycaptainy . Pi Lambda Phi. Home address: 1100 Park Avenue, New York, New York . RUIeSIlIi;' Iiolccer Michael, 4.B., Psychology. Born July 4, 1934; prepared at Birch Wathen School. Activities: Yacht Clui3 Athletics: Socc f ,h e Home address: 115 Central Park West, New York, New York. e RUSSELL, William Walker Jr., 4 B Ph sim. B rnmiD -TCS bmr HO- I!fE?z; preparcd at Providence Country Day School. Activities: Glee Club. Athletics: Wrestling ,drcs'hm.ar.la Sy 77;11. V?z H ELemder 10', 46 Baldwin Strept, East Providence, Rhode Island. RYDER, Alton Vernon, Sc.B. in Physics, Physics -Bdgrn lSece. bomel5a dress: prep.arcd at Plainville High School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Outing Clubvlntc;rdor.mitorv Counncll'sr Wi Rfddlo Club treasurer, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Dormitory president, Freshman W,Cek Committee. Athl l l 'a;ea'sure'q, freshman . Future occupation: biophysics. Home address: 80 Melrose Street, Bristol, Connecticut. e i il 242 0 SACI;LETT, Richard Edwin, 4.B., History. Born November 25, 1934; prepared at Brunswick School. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Future occupation: business. Home address: Deerfield Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. SACKEY, James Attram, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry Honors Program. Born April 13, 1931; prepared at Archimota Secondary School. Dean's List. Activities: The Sphinx, Brown Christian Association, Canterbury Club, Chemistry Club, International Relations Club. Home address: D6191 Hansen Road, Accra, Gold Coast, West Alrica. SAHARIAN, Alexander, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born November 9, 1928; prepared at Johannes Kepler Secondary School. Ratcliffe Hicks Prize, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's List. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.LE.E. Future occupation: electrical engineering. Home address: 305 Dudley Street, Providence, Rhode Island. e SAMUELS, Jack Donald, A.B., Political Science Honors Program. Born December 24, 1985; prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Dean's List. Activities: Political Science Club presidenty, Hillel, Art Club, Tower Club. Athletics: Freshman swimming. Future occupation: law. Home address: 230 Central Park West, New York, New York. e SANDLER, Charles Allen, 4.B., Economics. Born March 8, 1934; prepared at Norristown High School. NROTC. Future occupation: business. Home address: 218 Buttonwood, Norristown, Penn- sylvania. e SANFORD, Timothy Fox, 4.B., Geology. Born March 28, 1934; prepared at Darien High School. NROTC. Activities: NROTC Rifle Team, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Outing Club president, Tower Club. Future occupation: geology. Home address: 4 Harrison Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut. SACKETT SACKEY SAHARIAN G SAN SOUCIE SANFORD SANDLER e SAN SOUCIE, William Bryce, 4.B., Psychology. Born October 19, 1934; prepared at Burrillville High School. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity, Crew varsityy. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: personnel management. Home address: Hotel Pascoag, Pascoag, Rhode Island. e SAPIR, Danicl Gustave, 4.8., Biology. Born May 21, 1935; prepared at Forest Hills High School. Dean's List. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Delta Phi president . Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 65-65 Booth Street, Forest Hills, New York. e SCHARF, Ronald Mann, 4.B., Economics. Born September 29, 1934; prcpared at Horace Mann High School. Activities: WBRU, International Relations Club. Future occupation: real estate. Home address: 430 East 86th Street, New York, New York. e SCHNEIDER, Robert Albert, A.B., English and American Literature. Born December 7, 1984; prepared at Moses Brown School. Athletics: Crew freshman . Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: construction. Home address: 36 Bullough Park, Newtonville 60, SAPIR Massachusetts. SCHARF SCHNEIDER 243 SCHWARTZ Activities: Sports Car Club, Brown Charities. Phi Gamma Delta. Home address: 625 Stanley Avenue, C Academy. AFROTC. lincinnati 26, Ohio. e SCHAFFER, Lewis Adam, 4.B., Biology. Born April 16, 1934; prepared at East Orange High .S-c.thool. Dczinrslhl;ts.' AAQCSmSlf:lctsh WBRU program director, station manager, Cheerleader, Tower Club. Future occupation: medicine. .vagn,c EL iinlpe;'h;r B Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey. SCHULTZ, William Bradford, Sc.B. in Engineering, IulMi;Iqu v '1$' - negs'idenq September 7, 1934; prepared at Mary E. Wells High School. Activities: Sock and Buskin, B'rownlvjfukel'rzoN L Olulzarloki 4 B4 Future occupation: engineering. Home address: Shepard Hills, Srurbrldgc:..Mussachusetts. o ShL-IF,fl 1. ff; Gl C:m;n.cilv Economics. Born February 25, 1935; prepared at Horace Mann School. Activities: Brown Daily Heralc ', n'te?to.llill sinlessLHomey Dormitory president, Yacht Club, Class Council. Athletics: Crew Manager freshman, varsity . Fu'l.urAe-mgupdllon. iu it address: 68 East 86th Street, New York, New York. e SHANLEY, Richard Allen, 4.B., American Civilization. Born pr; 'H : prepared at Hamden High School. AFROTC. Activities: Student Advisor. Athletics: Hockey UEICVSIHIII;I? - l?glvfrllql;gfl Orz.aaregn;i address: 39 Quentin Street, Hamden, Connecticut. SHATKIN, Aaron Joseph, 4.8., Biology. BOII? Pe?llAHp -G 2 'VP Yl Rhode Hope Street High School. Activities: Band, Biology Club, Tower Club. Home address: Narragansett Street, Mount View, ode Island. e SHAFFER, Frank Holmes, A.B., Economics. Born December 11, 1932; prepared at Governor Dummer SHAFFER SCHAFFER SCHULTZ SCUDDER SELIGSON SHANLEY SHATKIN e SCHWARTZ, Ronald Alan, A.B., Biology. Born March 9, 1935; prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Band, Biology Club, Tower Club. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 116 Barnaby Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. SCUDDER, John Paul, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born May 17, 1934; prepared at Morristown High School. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians. Phi Kappa Psi trcasurer. Home address: 1 Washington Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey. o SCULCO, Mario Joseph, 4.B., Chemisiry. Born September 4, 1934; prepared at Ward Senior High School. Albert Bushnell Premium in French, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Activities: Newman Club. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 14 Dayton Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. e SEMEL, Daniel Mindlin, 4.B., Philosophy. Born May 7, 1934; prepared at Lawrence High School. Deans List. Activ- ities: Class Cabinet, Brown Daily Herald associate business manager , Student Court, Freshman Week Committee, Hillel, Student Advisor. Future occupation: law. Home SCULCO SEMEL address: 230 Grove Street, Cedarhurst, New York. 244 e SINCLAIR, Donald MacKinnon, 4.B., Classics. Born May 1, 1934; prepared at SINCLAIR, D. SINCrATRE. Milwaukee Country Day School. Athletics: Tennis freshman, varsityy. Psi Upsilon. Home address: 8113 North Poplar Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. e SINCLAIR, Ian Alexander, 4.B., Classics. Born May 1, 1934; prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Athletics: Tennis freshman, varsityy. Psi Upsilon. Home address: 8113 North Poplar Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. SINGER, Roger Nelson, 4.B., History. Born March 23, 1935; prepared at Rahway High School. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Spring Weckend Committee. Athletics: Football freshmany. Delia Tau Delta. Home address: 959 Midwood Drive, Rahway, New Jerscy. o SLOANE, Barry Locke, 4.B., Sociology. Born December 18, 1933; prepared at St. George's School. Activities: NROTC Drill Team, Rowing Association undergraduate president, Student Advisor. Athletics: Crew freshman, varsitycaptain, Wrestling freshman. Home address: 20 Lagrange, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts. SHEFFER SHULMAN SHUTKIN SINGER SIEGEL SILVERMAN SILVERSTEIN e SHEFFER, Joseph, 4.B., Biology. Born September 4, 1934; prepared at The Browne and Nichols School. Activities: Class Council, Student Advisor, Biology Club vice-president. Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: dentistry. Home address: 142 Beverly Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. SHULMAN, Robert, 4.B., Political Science. Born January 10, 1934; prepared at Midwood High School. Activities: Tower Club. Home address: 1160 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn 10, New York. e SHUTKIN, Peter Michael, A.B., Biology. Born January 16, 1935; prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Key treasurer, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Interfraternity Council, Cammarian Club. Athletics: Tennis manager varsity. Sigma Nu treasurer, president. Futurc occupation: medicine. Home address: 7857 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin. e SIEGEL, Sheldon Proctor, 4.8., English Literature. Born May 29, 1935; prepared at Brookline High School. Activities: Hillel, Brown Daily Herald, WBRU sports director . Future occupation: radio. Home address: 159 Saint Paul Street, Brookline 46, Massachusetts. SILVERMAN, Donald Arthur, A.B., American Civilization. Born March 16, 1954; prepared at Brookline High School. Activities: Class Vice-President 1952-58 , Cammarian Club, Vigilance Committee, Class Council, Chapel Choir, WBRU program director . Athletics: Track varsity. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: radio and television. ITome address: 1272 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. SILVERSTEIN, Michael Alan, A.B., Political Science. Born September 28, 1933; prepared at Moses Brown School. Activities: Political Science Club treasurer, Tower Club secretary . Future occupation: law. Home address: 288 Slater Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. SLOANE 2456 SMILES SMITH, D. SMITH, J. 246 SMITH, A. e SMILES, Christopher, Jr., 4.B., English Literature. Born July 8, 1933; prepared at St. Luke's School. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Class Council, Liber Brunensis class editor . Athletics: Soccer freshman. Beta Theta Pi. Future occupation: Importing. Home address: Ridgefield Road, Wilton, Connec.ticuL. e SMITH, Arnold Perry,.Sc.B. n Applied Mathematics, Mathematics. Born April 22, 1934; prepa?ed at Norwich Free Academy. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Brown Charities. Athletics: Basketball fresh- man, Vafsitw . Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 290 Mpnmnpth Avenue, New Milford, New Icrscy;. e SMITH, Douglas Albertson, A.B., English Literature. BOTI.I March 25, 1934; prepared at Cranford High School. Athletics: Crew freshman. Phi Kappa Psi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 26 Lenox Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey. e SMITH, John Allen, Jr., 4.B., Economics. Born May 28, 1934; prepared at LaSa.Ile Academy. NROTC. Future occupation: production analysis. Home address: 29 Smith Street, Riverside, Rhode Island. SMITH, L. SNOW SOLIMINE SOLOWAY SPILLER STEARNS e SMITH, Langdon Spaulding, 4.B., Sociology. Born October 81, 1934; prepared at East Providence Senior High School. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Sociology Club, Ski Club, Canterbury Club. Athletics: Crew freshmany. Home address: 160 Dover Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island. e SNOW, Kennedy Bruce, 4.B., American Literature. Born April 14, 1984; prepared at Vermont Academy. Activities: Sports Car Club sccretary-treasurer . Phi Kappa Psi. Home address: The Plateau, Windsor, Vermont. e SOLIMINE, Joseph, Jr., A.B., English Literature. Born October 8, 1934; prepared at Montclair Academy. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Debating Union, Ski Club, Young Republican Club, Yacht Club. Athletics: Baseball freshman . Delta Tau Delta. Future occupation: law. Home address: Old Chester Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey. SOLOWAY, Joseph, A4.B., Philosophy Honors Program. Born May 12, 1935; prepared at Jamaica High School. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU, Faunce House Board of Governors, Hillel, Biology Club. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 81-34 Kent Street, Jamaica, New York. e SPILLER, Donald Gibson, A.B., Psychology. Born April 2, 1933; prepared at Scarsdale High School. Activities: Radio Club president . Future occupation: personnel work. Home address: R. R. 2, Kenridge Drive, Sharonville, Ohio. e STEARNS, John Sargent, 4.B., Political Science. Born February 4, 1934; prepared at Wellesley High School. AFROTC. Activities: Brown Christian Association. Home address: 18 Hillside Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. e STEPHENS, Nicholas Meriwether, 4.B., Geology. Born January 7, 1934; prepared at Mount Hermon School. NROTC. Activities: Sock and Buskin, Brunavians, Yacht Club, Geology Club. Delta Taw Della. Home address: 26 Mann Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. e STERLING, Robert Tee, Jr, 4.B., English and American Literature. Born June 12, 1933; prcpared at The Gunnery School. Activities: Interdormitory Council treasurer, Cammarian Club, Vigilance Committee, Liber Brunensis, Freshman Week Committee, Student Advisor, Student Court chief clerky, Ski Club. Athletics: Crew. Alpha Delia Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 2705 Wadsworth Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. e STEVEN, Robert Steward, Jr., 4.B., Sociology. Born September 15, 1932; prepared at Hope High School. Home address: 154 Irving Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. e STOWIK, William Joseph, Sc.B. in Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Born December 24, 1934; prepared at Cumberland High School. Activities: A.S.M.E. treasurer, Brown Engineering Society. Future occupation: mechanical engineering. Home address: 20 Barrows, Lonsdale, Rhode Island. STRAUB, George Hyde, Jr., Sc.B. in Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Born September 5, 1934; prepared at Cheltenham High School. Activities: Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, A.LLE.E. treasurer, WBRU. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 824 Widener Road, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. STRICKLAND, Richard Alan, A.B., Political Science. Born February 8, 1935; prepared at Burrillville High School. Sigma Chi. Home address: 43 Summit Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. STEPHENS STERLING STEVEN SUTHERLAND SWAIN STOWIK STRAUB STRICKLAND o SUTHERLAND, Reynolds Jay, A4.B., English and American Lilerature. Born August 18, 1934; prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. AFROTC. Phi Della Theta secretaryy . Future occupation: civilian airlines. Home address: 100 Spruce Street, Yonkers, New York. e SWAIN, James Edgar, Jr., 4.B., Geology. Born September 13, 1934; prepared at Deerfield Academy. Activities: Geology Club. Athletics: Football freshman . Sigma Nu. Future occupation: geology. Home address: R. R. 2, Allentown, Pennsylvania. SWARTZ, Robert Philip, 4.B., Sociology. Born November 8, 1984; prepared at Moses Brown School. Activities: Tower Club, Faunce House Board of Governors. Future occupation: business. Home address: 171 Congress Street, Milford, Massachusetts. TANENBAUM, Basil Samuel, Sc.B. in Physics, Physics Honors Pro- gram. Born December 1, 1934; prepared at Classical High School. James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Sigma Xi, Dean's List. Activities: Hillel, Liber Brunensis, Tower Club. Future occupation: physics. Home address: 115 Sackett Street, A ki Providence, Rhode Island. SWARTZ TANENBAUM 247 THOMAS THOMPSON, D. e TINGLEY, Frederick Maryon, 4.B., Physics. Born July 13, 1933; prepared at Providence Country D'ay School. Agtwmes: Ski Club, Yacht Club, Astronomy Club, Physics Club. Athletics: Wrestling freshman. Home uldge;ss: 23 Union Street, Brlstp.l, Rhode Island. TITELBAUM, Jules Arnold, A.B., Biology Honors Program. Born May 25, 1935; prepared at James Madison High School. Dean's List. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors vice-president , Glee Club, Blp!ggyplub, Honor Code Comrpmee. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 2063 East 21st Streeet, Brooklyn, New York. OVIORIOLANI- RaYHEQnd 'Mlchael, A.B., Economics. Born June 29, 1933; prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Studcntt Court. Home address: 202. Carpenter Street, Providence, Rhode Island. TOWER, Fugene Nichols, A.B., Art. Born June 4, 193'43 prep;lrcjd at Cohasse.t High SchoqL Phi Gamma Delta treasurer. Home address: 59 Beach Street, Cohasset, Massachusctts. . -l RIPPETT, Peter Rivers, Sc.B. in Chemustry, Chemistry. Born January 14, 1934; prepared at East Orange High School. Acn'wuqsi Band. fhz Dglta Thetq. Futqre occupation: chemistry. Home address: 95 North 18th Street, East Orange, New Jersey. TROST, Frederick Felix, A.B.-, bcono.mzcs. Born July 18, 1933; prepared at Pine Plains Gentral School. Activities: German Club, Lutheran Club. Future occupation: business. Home address: Academy Hill Road, Red Hook, New York. TITELBAUM TORTOLANI TINGLEY TOWER TRIPPETT e THOMAS, Benjamin Morris, III, 4.B., History. Born May 27, 1934; prepared at Great Neck High School. Athletics: Track freshmany, Baseball freshman, varsity . Theta Delta Chi. Home address: 35 Rose Avenue, Great Neck, New York. e THOM P- SON, David Gale, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry. Born December 15, 1934; prepared at Ilion High School. NROTC. Activities: Jabberwocks, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. Athletics: Track freshmany. Alpha Delta Phi. Future occupation: chemistry. Home address: 151 South 4th Avenue, Ilion, New York. THOMPSON, Richard Lawton, A.B., Economics. Born May 17, 1933; prepared at Newton High School. Activities: WBRU news director, program director, Freshman Week Committee. Delta Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 1790 Commonwealth Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts. THORPE, Richard Macy, 4.B., Chemistry. Born Novem- ber 16, 1934; prepared at Shady Side Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: medicine. Home address; 1195 Beechwood Boulevard, THOMPSON, R. THORPE Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania. 248 e VESELY, Richard John, 4.B., History. Born May 7, 1934; prepared at John Adams VESELY ALY High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: Interfraternity Council : : secretary, vice president, Class Council, Spring Weekend Committee, NROTC Drill Team. Kappa Sigma president. Future occupation: government work. Home address: 968 Casa Grande Highway, Tucson, Arizona. WALLS, Alden Robert, Jr., 4.B., Amer- ican and English Literature. Born December 11, 1938; prepared at Moses Brown School. Activities: Yacht Club, Spring Weekend Committee. Athletics: Hockey freshman, Sailing Team captain. Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: selling. Home address: 16 Laurel Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island. WALSH, Donald Eugene, A.B., American Litera- ture. Born February 22, 1934; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Dean's List. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Brown Charities vice-chairman, Student Advisory Program secretary-treasurer, Brunavians, Honor Code Committee, Class Council. Sigma Nu. Home address: 228 Rankin Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. e WASICKO, William James, 4.B., Biology. Born October 29, 1934; prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. Activities: Biology Club, Student Advisor, Interfraternity Council secretaryy . Athletics: I'rack freshman, varsityy. Phi Delta Theta president. Future occupation: dentistry. Home address: 460 Van Cortlandt Park Avenue, Yonkers, New York. TROWBRIDGE WALSH VANDERHOOP VANDERSIP VANDERVLIET e TROTT, Donald Irwin, 4.B., Economics Honors Program. Born May 15, 1935; prepared at Chesire Academy. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Debating Union, Brown Daily Herald senior business consultant, Bear Facts Handbook business manager, Hillel, Brown Christian Association. Future occupation: investment consultant. Home address: 143-50 Hoover Avenue, Jamaica 385, New York. TROWBRIDGE, Augustus, A.B., American Lilerature Honors Program. Born August 14, 1934; prepared at The Putney School. Dean's List. Activities: The Sphinx, Brown Christian Association vice-president, Cammarian Club, Brown Youth Guidance Program vice-president, presidenty, Student Advisor. Alpha Delta Phi. Futurlc occupation: teaching., Home address: 18 East Chestnut Avenue, Philadclphia 18, Pennsylvania. e UHL, Donald Peter, A.B., Sociology. Born March 4, 1934; prepared at Great Neck High School. AFROTC. Activitics: Student Advisor, Academic Honor Code Committee. Athletics: Tennis freshman . Theta Delta Chi. Future occupation: aviation. Home address: 1 Water Lane, Plandome, New York. e VANDERHOOP, John Occooch, A.B., Sociology. Born July 15, 1934; prepared at Moses Brown School. AFROTC. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance Program, Sociology Club. Sigma Nu. Home address: Gay Head, Massachusetts. VANDERSIP, Henry Annis, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born February 2, 1933; prepared at Hope High Schoql. Activities: Canterbury Club, Brown Enginecring Society, A.S.C.E. vice-president, treasurer. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: 1370 Eddy Street, Providence, Rhode Island. VANDERVLIET, Wesley Maurice, A.B., History. Born February 27, 1934; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Brown Youth Guidance Program. Delta Tau Delta. Future occupation: ministry. Home address: 25 Bill Avenue, Groton, Connecticut, 249 WATTS WEBER e WATTS, Robert Allen, A.B., Classics. Born March 28, 1933; prepared at Stony Brook 250 WEDDELL School. NROTC. Sigma Nu. Home address: 284 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, New York. e WEBER, Walter Jacob, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born June 16, 1934; pre- pared at South River High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, A.S.C.E. president, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, A.S.M.E. Athletics: Track freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Future occupation: civil engineering. Home address: 40 North Main Street, Milltown, New Jersey. e WEDDELL, Arthur, Jr., 4.B., Biology. Born October 11, 1934; prepared at East Providence High School. Activities: Ski Club, Biology Club. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 59 Merrick Street, Rumford, Rhode Island. e WEICKER, Andrew Quirk, A.B., English and American Literature. Born January 4, 1931; prepared at LaSalle Academy. Home address: 162 Eaton Street, Providence, Rhode Island. WEINGARTEN WEISS WESCOTE WEICKER WESCOTT WEST WHALEN e WEINGARTEN, Charles Henry, A.B., English Lilerature. Born January 12, 1935; prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Class Council, Brown Key secretaryy, Faunce House Board of Governors Gec.ret'lr i Freshman Week Committee executive committeey, Student Advisor Program executive board, Student Court Gud Q lAthlgti?i', Swimming freshmany. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: business. Home address: 66-40 108th Street, Forest Hili ix'ew York. e WEISS, Hilton Miller, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry. Born May 15, 1935; prepared at Hope High School. Activities: iTower Club. Chemistry Club. Future occupation: rescarch chemistry. Home address: 10 Overhill Road, Providence, Rhode Island o VVESCO'I'E' Walter Murray, A.B., International Relations. Born May 2, 1934; prepared at Glen Ridge High School. HOll'lC address: 114' Clark Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. WESCOTT, William Albert, AB., Classics. Born December 8, 1933: prepared at NQwark Academy. AFROTC. Activities: Band, AFROTC Drill Team. Sigma Nu. Future occupation: sclling. Home zldhreSS' Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, New Jersey. WEST, Edward James, 4.B., Economics. Born August 19, 1954; prepared at Cl.assical. High School. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home address: 668 Academy Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. WHALEN Richard Edwargd A.B., Psychology. Born March 29, 1934; preparcd at Sacred Heart High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brvown Daily Hcralzi assistant photography editor, photography editor, Photography Club, Bear Facts Handbook Whotography Cditmj Y : x . Home address: 11 Princeton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. e e WHEELER, William March, T1I, 4.B., Economics. Born November 8, 1934; prepared at Hackensack High School. Activities: Yacht Club. Home address: 5 East Forest Place, Rochelle Park, New Jersey. WHITE, Stephen Turner, 4.B., English Literature Honors Program. Born March 14, 1934; prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Dean's List. Activities: The Sphinx, Brown Christian Association, Brown Daily Herald, Band, Brown Youth Guidance Program, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. Alpha Delta Phi secretary. Future occupation: teaching. Home address: 228 Santa Monica, Menlo Park, California. WHITTE- MORE, Allen West, A.8., American Literature. Born March 25, 1934; prepared at Taft School. Athletics: Swimming freshman . Phi Gamma Delta. Future occupation: banking. Home address: 9855 Litzsinger Road, St. Louis 17, Missouri. WILENZIK, Marvin Leonard, 4.B., History. Born April 17, 1934; prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School. Activities: The Sphinx, Secretary of the Class, Cammarian Club vice-presidenty, Interfraternity Council executive committee, Student Court, Student Adyisor, WBRU, Class Council, Brown Key, Vigilance Committee. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity, Wrestling freshman, varsity, Lacrosse freshman, varsityy. Pi Lambda Phi. Future occupation: law. Home address: Barnesboro, Pennsylvania. e WILEY, John Pennock, Sc.B. in Engineering, Engineering. Born January 29, 1935; prepared at Weston High School. Activitics: Chorus, Band, Brown Engineering Society, A.SSM.E. Future occupation: engineering. Home address: Lexington Road, Lincoln, Massachusctts. e WILLIAMS, Archie, 4.B.. Sociology. Born December 2, 1933; prepared at Technical High School. NROTC. Activities: WBRU, Cammarian Club, Tower Club. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity , Basketball freshman, Baseball freshman . Future occupation: dentistry. Home address: 123 Westminster Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. WHEELER WHITE WHITTEMORE WILLIAMS, R. E. WILLIAMS, R. B. WILENZIK WILEY WILLIAMS, A. e WILLIAMS, Richard Ellis, Sc.B. in Engineering, Givil Engineering. Born February 22, 1933; prepared at Wyoming Memorial High School. NROTC. Activities: Brown Engi- neering Society, A.S.C.E. secretary, Rifle Club, NROTC Drill Team. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: civil engineering. Home address: 2 Tenth Street, Wyoming, Pennsyl- vania. WILLIAMS, Roger Bennett, A4.B., Geology. Born October 22, 1934; prepared at Cranston High School. AFROTC. Activities: AFROTC Drill Team, Band, Geology Club. Future occupation: geology. Home address: 19 Swift Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. e WILLIS, David Scoville, A4.B., History. Born August 23, 1934; prepared at Phillips Academy. AFROTC. Activities: Ski Club vice-president, president, WBRU. Athletics: Ski Team varsitycaptain. Phi Gamma Delta. Future occupation: business. Home address: 17 Ashley Place, Glens Falls, New York. WOJCICKI, Andrew Adalbert, Sc.B. in Chemistry, Chemistry Honors Program. Born May 5, 1935; prepared at St. Francis High School. Dean's List, Sigma Xi. Activities: Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club. Future occupation: teaching or research. Home address: 2801 Quebec Street, Northwest, Wash- ington, D. C. WILLIS WOJCICKI 251 WORSLEY WRAGG YANNI YOUMAN ZIMMERMAN ZINN ALFARO 252 e WORSLEY, John Ashton, A4.B., International Relations. Born September 12, 1984; prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Activities: WBRU. Home address: 121 Power Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. WRAGG, Dodd Benham, A.B., Economics. Born March 2, 1934; prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Canterbury Club. Athletics: Baseball freshman . Future occupation: business. Home address: 35 Belevue Place, New London, Connecticut. YANNI, Frank Richard, A.B., Glassics. Born August 31, 1934; prepared at Brockton High School. Activities: Newman Club, Brown Charitics, Brown Radio Club, WBRU, Classics Club. Delta Phi. Future occupation: advertising. IHome address: 28 Wheeler Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. o YOUMAN, Stephen Daniel, 4.B., Mathematics and Economics. Born April 6, 1935; prepared at Medway High School. NROTC. Home address: North Street, Medway, Massachusetts. ZIMMERMAN, Robert Fairchild, 4.B., English Literature. Born October 26, 1933; prepared at Kent School. Activities: Canterbury Club, Student Advisor, Brown Christian Association, Liber Brunensis. Athletics: Wrestling freshman, Crew freshman. Beta Theta Pi. Future occupation: law. Home address: Canfield Road, Convent, New Jersey. ZINN, Theodore, A.B., Philosophy. Born February 25, 1935; prepared at Manhasset High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Activities: Brown Daily Herald features editor . Athletics: Track varsity. Home address: 154 Rockwood Road, Manhasset, New York. ALFARO, Maurice Joseph, A4.B., Spanish. Born September 22, 1934; prepared at Bronxville High School. Activities: Spanish Club, Biology Club, Newman Club. Phi Delta Theta. Future occupation: medicine. Home address: 1225 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, New York. .. .faces pass in review, each a unigie reminder of a personality that was part of a living Brown. . . ...and already they look forward at things to come with a vision of progress before them. . . Last glimpses, a hasty summing up, out feet move with measured step lowards a future to be met. 254 A man to be remembered... UNDER THE ELMS exercises conducted on Friday of Graduation Week was the first official cere- mony of the entire Commencement period. An academic occasion, the Class Poet, the Class Historian, a speaker for the alumni, and the President all gave addresses. Amid the ceremonics and celebrations of graduation. .. 256 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES began on Monday when the symbol of University authority, the mace, was laid to rest before the platform. The climax of the week's activities, the Exercises was the event for which the Seniors had waited and worked for for four years. . ..as a force ... k. THE COMMISSIONING of new ensigns and second lieutenants was a big step in the graduate's assumption of his duty to his country. Many Seniors terminated their NROTC and AFROTC training at this point, and were ordered to the fleet or to other basic training schools. ... 4 fecling of responsibility to something that has passed . . . L. inour lives . . . FIRST BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE was the scene of the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday of Graduation Week. On Commencement Day, the procession first wound its way into the historical Meeting House to hear the Class Orators. Afterwards, all activity returned to the Campus Green, where, in turn, the final good-bys were made. , HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, Ph.D, Ed.D, Litt.D., L.H.D., D.C.L.. L.L.D. President, Emeritus A man of vision, fusing the breadth and depth of understanding with the perspective of history. DO N o Co your gifts of wisdom and energy, of vitality and integrity, of imagination and common sense: o your ability to attract men of singular skill and unlimited devotion to the administration and faculty of the Uni- versity, we owe in the largest measure the unprecedented progress of the University in these eighteen years. We accept this debt as a challenge to ever-lasting efforts in the cause which you have so sclflessly served. Corporation Address, 1955 Do Now the picaresque actions of a year comte 1o an end; But the theme continues on forever, For it is the huwman substance of life, Complex, multifarions, and indefinable. 264 Seniors AHLBORN, LEE 210 Martin Avenue White Plains, New York ARPIN, OSCAR E. 26 Wilson Street Providence, Rhode Island BAIRD, JOHN F. 11 Forest Road Glen Rock, New Jersey BALAS, ROBERT M. 32 Armory Place West Englewood, New Jersey BORJESON, RICHARD A. 454 South Main Street Holden, Massachusetts BRESLIN, THOMAS G. 48 Dartmouth Avenue Providence, Rhode Island BRINER, JACK V. Marblehead Massachusetts CLARK, ROBERT W, 62 Reservoir Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts COOKE, RAYMOND R. 37 West Broad Street Plainville, Connecticut COVENEY, RICHARD M. 9 Kenway Street Cambridge 38, Massachusetts CRONIN, WILLIAM P. 61 Sheridan Street West Newton, Massachusetts DICKERSON, NEIL O. Shelter Island New York DOOLAN, DWIGHT M. 220 Millburn Avenue Millburn, New Jersey DOWDELL, WILLIAM E. Sneach Pond Road Manville, Rhode Island EHMANN, CARL F. 46 Carman Street Massapequa, New York EIGEN, LEWIS D. 365 West End Avenue New York, New York FELL, ERNEST M. 68 Bigelow Street Fall River, Massachusetts GREEN, NATHANIEL D. Cotuit Massachusetts JACOBS, PETER L. 126 Elm Street Woodmere, New York KING, GEORGE R. Locus Terrace Warren, Rhode Island KINTER, JOSEPH W. 316 North 7th Street Indiana, Pennsylvania KUGLER. ERNEST R. Route 2 Valley Falls, Rhode Island LAWRENCE, ALFRED N., JR. 1185 Park Avenue New York, New York Not Pictured LEASKA, MITCHELL A. 54 Wilkinson Street Putnam, Connecticut McNULTY, JAMES L. Wareham Road Marion, Massachusetts MINSTER, HENRY M. Rumson Road Rumson, New Jersey MOORE, WILLIAM T. 40 Martindale Road Short Hills, New Jersey MOSHER, ROBERT A. 68 Summer Street Weston 93, Massachusetts MUSE, JOSEPH E. 2611 Natto Boulevard Belmore, New York PIETRO, WILLIAM E. 92 Barnard Road Worcester, Massachusetts REESE, LOUIS H. 1159 Cornell Street Scranton, Pennsylvania ROGERS, JAMES H., JR. North Street Greenwich, Connecticut SAVOYE, WILLIAM 2389 Longfellow Avenue Westfield, New Jersey SCHAUGHENCY, MICHAEL F. 29 Franconia Drive Cranston 9, Rhode Island SEID, JOHN J. River Road Essex, Connecticut SIMENKOW, PETER 81 Pearl Street Providence, Rhode Island SMITH, EDWARD T. Valley View Road Hyde Park, New York STOWIK, WILLIAM J. 20 Barrows Street Lonsdale, Rhode Island SULLIVAN, PHILIP P. Sprague Street Portsmith, Rhode Island TUTLESS, PETER J. 767 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts UNDERHILL, CHRISTOPHER Sandy Hook Connecticut VEAUDRY, RONALD R. 60 Columbine Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island WEAVER, CLARENCE G. 22 Whelan Road Providence, Rhode Island WILLIS, DAVID 17 Ashley Place Glens Falls, New York WOOD, JOHN H. 517 Center Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois YOUNG, FREDERICK E. Bailey Road Oneco, Connecticut The 1956 Undergraduate Poll 1his year's poll, obtained in chapel through the kind cooperation of Chaplain Reckard, has further revealed the complex and paradoxical mind of the Brown student body, and has further specified what typifies that unique phenomenathe Brown Man. Scrupulous study of the results, compiled by formula calculations and correction of error, has revealed the statistics appearing on the follow- ing advertising pages. In regard to feminine companionship, interest shows that here at Brown the grass is really greener on the other side of the fence or at least the student body thinks this is true. Though last year's poll proved that Brown's associates and co- horts on Cushing Street were the ones most often dated, this year it has been revealed that they must bow to the femmes-fatales at Smith and Wheaton. This perhaps disproves the well publicized myth that sixty percent of all Brown men marry Pem- brokers. Nevertheless if both sets of statistics are viewed at once, it may be postulated that ideally the Brown Man would drive to North Hampton in a smart Lincoln or Mercedes. However, reality has it that he pushes his rattle-trap Ford up Brown Street on Saturday nights, and undoubtedly he is just as happy. But as one philosphical student glibly quipped on the poll: A girl is not good be- cause of her association with a certain college, she 1s good because of what she is. Ed. note: Young man, tell that to a gracious living Pembroker. The Providence weather proved to be the most consistently talked about subject, and not always in the politest of terms. The Brown Man seems to take a dim view of this timely topic, and states that there are less than one hundred days of sun- ny weather here in Providence. In light of this justifiable bitterness, the Weather Bureau reports that the sun appeared two-hundred and thirty- nine days last year. Ed. note: It all depends on what one calls appearing. This apparent descrep- ancy caused by endless rainy weekend frustra- tions forced the student body to look to University Hall for one of its better answers to this prob- lem, but alas, it was in vain. Moving away from that aspect of the poll which records the undergraduate's whims and outside interests, however fascinating this may be, it was discovered that the real Brown Man is well read. Thus, he really does have an active concern for his PRIMARY aim here at Brown, namely edu- cation. By consulting the findings of the survey, the following intellectual pursuits were discover- ed: 669 read Mad Comics sometimes; 48 read The Saturday Review sometimes; and 30 7 have read three or more Hemingway novels. But then there is that red blooded healthy 367 who read PlayboyAVIDLEY. And just to add to the confusion, it was interesting to see that Brown's own Brunonia managed to outdistance the Yalie's Record. A conclusion as to the real nature of the Brown Man? He might be unique, but he is still a variety of contradictions. Nevertheless leave it to Mr. Eisenhower and Peanuts to hold the whole situation at par. At least that is how the Brown men feel. WHAT AUTOMOBILE WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN? Mgl . ... 1057 o TEwmd o 10.5 3 MercedezBenz 10 Y 4, Cadillae aelbe Ho Y WHAT AUTOMOBILE WOULD YOU BUY? i Pord ... . 50 2. Cheviolet ... . 219 0 Phibdouthh,, 0 0 B 129 4 Mercupy o L R 39 5 Othep 3Y 263 HOWARD C. BARBER Dairwy GENERALLY SPEAKING, WHAT pasteurized WOMAN'S COLLEGE DO THE h 4 d BEST GIRLS COME FROM? omogenjze 1. Smith ................... 2270 g grade A milk 2 Wheaton . 16 9 3 Pembroke .. ... . . 149 A ellesley . . 139 : 28 Mary Street EA 1-2165 5, Connecticut College . 11 BAST PROVIDENCE, R. I, h Othep .. ... 538 Y E O e e e e L e e U LT L T T T T T T L LT O e O OO P CO O C L OO LI G GO T U L R LU U U Jewelers and Silversmiths since 1856 QW Reads BROWN ERALD YLAND SQUARE NEWPO ATCH HILL + GARDEN CITY T oy e T UOUTOUECOU LU U R UL LU I O R LT L T IO 266 L O O L O L L T L L L L L L L e e e T e e T L T e e e O e P O OO OO CP LR UL YOUR BEST MOVE LANS WAREHOUSE COMPANY 17 Seekonk Street Wayland Square PROVIDENCE 6 R UNion 1-1110 SAFE STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE INTRASTATE AND INTERSTATE MOVERS for FIFTY ONE YEARS WORLD WIDE MOVING SERVICE BY LAND, SEA, AIR agent NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES S T LT LT T e T T e T T O T L L T T LT T 265 THE SYMBOL OF A WELL DRESSED MAN The Hillhouse label has been the mark of well dressed men for over a decade and a half. That's because time- tested, traditional Hillhouse quality never goes out of style. HAVE YOU READ SOMETHING OEWATUE T 517750656 ltd LNa o BT 135 THAYER ST. AND SHERATON : BILTMORE HOTEL Tooesiime i 66Y : DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL e e e T T T L O T T L L L L L L L T LT T T X WHO... 0 ME WORRY One of HOW FREQUENTLY DO YOU READ : : MAD COMICS? New England's Fine Stores OO L e e e T L L L L L LT LT LTI 268 E T e O L L T COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTER'S SERVICE SUPPLY, INC. Printers of the BROWN DAILY HERALD 357 Weybosset Street EROVIDENCE B llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L T T T T O L e e L T C O O O OO ECCCOT T CCU UL PHILLIPS LEAD AND SUPPLY CO. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 231 South Main Street PROVIDENCE 3, R. L. TR T L L L L L T L L L T T T T T T O T T L T T T T HOW MANY HEMINGCWAY NOVELS HAVE YOU READ? l Nepe . ....... 219 2 Ope o 20 22 9 s g . L o9 ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE over 60 years at Angell and Thayer Streets GAspee 1-2512 T L e CE T e e T e e e e e O T L L T T L L L L e Lt Tt L L L T O O T e T T O T L L L L L L L CL kL L L L L L L T L L LT T LI CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 TAYMOR'S Famous for Famous Name Men's Shoes at Substantial Savinps 73 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. 267 270 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ O L L L O e L T L T L L LR L L CLCCLCCCCCL CCCCC T LU LA LLL LS THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS HOW OFTEN DO YOU READ THE YALE RECORD? e the coffeelounge L Mewer Ll 41 : the ivy room 2 Somlepimes 0L odve gy 30, caterer fo fraternities 4 Bubseribe L0 29 L L L L T L L T llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE UNIVERSITY STORE E5 THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE HOW OFTEN DO YOU READ PLAYBOY? s e 15 2. Sometimes . . 48 9 O T RO LT OO LTI ON T O O T T LT O e T e O O T T T i GA 1-9883 BROOK STREET GARAGE 250 Brook Street, MA 10712 CRAFTSMANSHIP IS A BALFOUR TRADITION in class rings Place your order at The Brown Book Store Commencement Announcements Personal Cards Diplomas see TOM GALVIN Representative L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. in fraternity jewelry Rings - Pins Guard Pins Club Keys - Crested Jewelry Party Favors Dance Programs Engraved Stationery see DUTCHY PEIRCE P Box 'bh 15 County Street Attleboro, Mass. : our annex at L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 226 William Street AT 1.3605 s Attleboro, Massachusetts ' 1. Never 2. Sometimes 3. Avidly 4. Subscribe HOW OFTEN DO YOU READ THE SATURDAY REVIEW? 269 WHAT TYPE OF RAZOR DO YOU SHAVE WITH? fSteaicthte 8 5 2 Kleerme, LB 89 7 2 Safety . b3 Y your campus dance EVERY DAY favorite MORE FAMILIES HEAT WITH ralph stuart GAS and his music oy s Providence Gas Company T T T LT Lt L L LT LT L LT L L L L T e T T T O e L T T T T e L O OO L L L L L kL e L AL L L Lt L L Lt e T e L L I L IIIT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SRORTING Co0bs c0 DONNE'-'-Y'S GARAGE Formerly Quinn's formerly Olive St, Garage Everything in Sporting 4 Equipment 935 Weyhosset St Providence :i 60 Olive St. Providence T L L L e O O O T T L L O L L LU LA L LR T llIliIIIIll!IlIIIIIIIIIlnlnllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIlIllIIllllllIlllllIlIIII llIllIIIllllltllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll:l WHICH OF THE TWO COMIC STRIPS DO YOU PREFER? : Eeaiils 272 ER T e T T L L L LT L T L L L L LT INSURANCE for Business and Individuals Starkweather Shepley, Inc. Since 1871 PROVIDENCE NEW YORK CHICAGO ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music For All Occasions VINNIE FORLASTO And His Orchestra 334 Webster Avenue CRANSTON 9, R. 1. TEMPLE 1-2133 T T L LT L L LI L L L L L L T T T T T T L L L L L L L CCCC T L L e T e O L O O DT T PROVIDENCE 2, RHODE ISLAND where you ALWAYS shop with confidence HOW OFTEN DO YOU READ BRUNONIA? 1L Never 0000000000000 29 Y 2, Bometimes 0000000 64 7 S AvIdly L 5Y 4. Subseribe. .00 29 GAspee 1-4696 STRAND OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians 307 Strand Bldg. 77 Washington St. PROVIDENCE 3, R. 1. 274 uuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu T T L L L L L L L L L LT LT TL LT L L L LU CT T C L L L COMPLIMENTS OF Morsemere 6-5156, 6-5157 BROWN PHOTO LAB DuBois Fence Garden Company RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY : Milvray Hil 72461 A0 : 342 Madison Avenue New York City, N. Y. 5 EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO. ON THE AVERAGE, HOW MANY DAYS DO YOU EAT BREAKFAST? 51 Bassett Street PROVIDENCE R 1 GAspee 1-4600 el s s e BB flifelevyaionatbidedn kL ileedunnedReE i 28 Y distinetive clothing and accessories BANSPACH BROTHERS g g 114 Waterman Street Quality Bakers The Shop Run By Brown Men : For Brown Men Established 1894 OO OO TR EL 1-1100 PHIL HARVEY : LAPIDES 46 LAPIDES '50 114 Delaine - Providence, R. L L T T T LT L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L T T T L L L L LT LT L Lt L Lt LT L LT LT LT L T T O O T T L L LT LT T the newest in writing perfection FOR BROWN GRADS iHl SO e L L e L e O O L T T L O TR LT T T LT Ot O O O L L LT PARKER 51 LL CUSTOM SET 517 Pen with Matching Liquid Lead Pencil L L L L L L L L L L L L L LT LT LT An outstanding combination of beauty and writing utility. The classic 51 gold-capped pen with mirror-smooth Elec- tro-Polished point . . . and new matching 51 Liquid Lead Pencil. Point of this unique LL pencil never breaks, never wears out. Adjustable eraser is concealed under gold cap. Pen points: accountant to broad. Barrel colors: midnight blue, grey, cocoa, green, burgundy, teal blue, black. Set available in standard size, or slim, trim demi size. 51 Custom Pen 51750 e DMatching 51 LL Penci! $10.00 273 276 L LTt LL L L L L T T T T T T TR O TEE TR WHO WILL WIN IN NOVEMBER OF '56? Harplown ... H Nixon ... D5 Humphtey ... 2 Donbedre . 3 Stevetigon L 13 9 Bicennoner fee .. i, LT e T T T T LY T OO OO O T LT L LR L LT LT CCLLL L L L LT 21 D U Ls v b o0 - 3 THE CLASS OF 1956 Wishes to Extend Its Appreciation to THE BROWN OFFICE of SENIOR PLACEMENT COMPLIMENTS OF Newberry's YOUR NEW STORE IN DOWNTOWN PROVIDENCE L T T T O L T T L L L T O T T L LU L L LR LR LT T LT LTt O AR AR AR i 2 g L T T T R T T T T T RO LR T T O T R OO AR R AR LT L L L Lt LT LT LT L L L L L L L L T e T T C T O L O O T L L LT Boslon Slore PROVIDENCE WEST WARWICK llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ABOUT HOW MANY DAYS PER YEAR DOES THE SUN SHINE IN PROVIDENCE? L - 0 N e 58 Yo 20100200 000000000000 18 ShdpEslly 18 g S0 - 6 Y T e O L O T T Ms INC. 278 Thayer Street ERONIDENCH B 1 Gifts for Every Occasion .............................................................................................................................................. a i With Best Wishes For Success The Orblel company Providence's Largest Department Store ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- OMPLIMENTS OF THE PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. 160 Dorrance Street PROVIDENCE, R. L S L T L e T T O L T LT L L T TR LTIt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Electric System S L T T LT T T O T L L L L L L L L L LI L L L L LTI LTI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll STuart 1-1600 Branch Office New Bedford, Mass. Pine Jo;;man, Jnec. Wholesale Distributors PRATT LAMBERT PAINT Window Glass - Sundries 376 Station St. Cranston, R. 1 S T T T T L L L L L LR L L L L L L L L L LT LRt 275 278 COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL MINDEN 123 Waterman Street PROVIDENCE WHERE PRECISION IS A HABIT ...overda hundred years old For More Than a Hundred Years, every Brown Sharpe precision product has been designed and manufactured to be the finest in its respective class . . . the perfect end-product of precision manufacture. And the fine workmanship that made such high standards possible has been constantly i improved over the years until today Brown Sharpe products are symbols of precision .. . known and used the world over. g Brown Sharpe Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Cutters Machine Tool Accessories Machinists Tools Johansson Gage Blocks Elec- tronic Measuring Equipment Cutters nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn JOHN BETZ, ESQ. 108 Waterman St. MEN'S WEAR Moderately Priced TR i W T y COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER ELECTRIC CO. 262 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE llllllllllllllllllllllll L L D O O L LT L nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn COMPLIMENTE OF MANCHESTER and HUDSON PROVIDENCE ON THE MALL Providence's Newest and Most Modern Snack Shop JEFF'S CHARCOAL BROILING The Largest Hamburg The Choicest Steak 73 Exchange Place Providence, R. I. For Your Convenience 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Daily 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 A. M. Saturday By the time the Class of 57 marches down historic College Hill to com- mencement exercises, Brown University's second student quadrangle will provide a memorable lesson in modern university con- struction. Patterned after the nearby, Gilbane-built Wriston Quadrangle, this new three-million dollar addition will provide modern, spacious living quarters for over 565 students and Resi- dent Fellows. When completed early in 1957, it will represent one more link in the Gilbane Building Companys fifty-six years of service to this famed New England university. Today, with a permanent staff of over two hundred construction experts and the finest of operating equipment, Gilbane is prepared better than ever to serve your building needs. Architects: Perry, Shaw, Hepburn Dean QUADRANGLE I1: an advanced study of modern university construction Whatever your requirements, it will pay you to discuss them with an experienced Gilbane representative. To arrange an appointment at your convenience write, wire or phone us collect. BUIl.DlNG COMPANY Providence, R. I. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y, 90 Calverley St. 30 Gillett St. 15 W. 44th St. JAckson 1-5400 CHapel 7-4006 MU 7.4770 277 nnnnnnnnnn T L T T T L L L L L L L L LT LT L L L T LT T L L e T e T O L LT L L L i u DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK, N, Y. Jhe Official Vearhook MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West 20th St NEW YORK 11 N Y, Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 I-Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll O T LT T T L OO LT LULLULLLLL L L L e T T T T L LT LTt T 280 L R 7 NN . x 2 BL Y R ;A Ol A e P n S T nd Jahn Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan TR . FAMILIAR . .. because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half 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. 4+ JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, lllinois S 279 L T T T O L T T T L L L T T T O OO T U O CCEL LU Attention Class of 1956 The following Brown Clubs extend best wishes to the g.rgduatir.lg Seniors, and at the same time urge them to join and partlcl'pate. in maintaining a continuing interest in the affairs of Brown University. CHICAGO Robert O. Case '44, Secretary 5542 North Winthrop, Chicago 40, Illinois DETROIT John R. Hocking '46, Secretary 14621 Bishop, Oak Park, Michigan LONG ISLAND Claude B. Worley, Jr. '47, Secretary 18 Ridge Drive, Glen Cove, Long Island, New York NEW YORK Richard B. Walsh '51, Secretary 39 East 39th Street, New York 16, N. Y. TRENTON Julian Panek '41, Secretary 10 Knoll Drive, Yardley, Pennsylvania SO AR e RO R Our aim should be to develop greater excellence within our present purposes. Barnaby C. Keeney President SUPPORT the BROWN UNIVERSITY FUND YT T LT L L L L T T T T T T e e T e O e T T T O T T L T T LU UL LT LI 282 an e T T L L T L T O L O T T r e AR o i AT L L O OO OO T T T BUY THE 1957 LIBER BRUNENSIS T O T EO T T COLLL L LT LT LT T T T LT T L L e O O DT P L L O L LT L LT LR S RN RERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRA R OO T T L L L LU L L L L LT LT PR L O T O e e T O O T T O T O T o L O T O O O O T C R O O O Photography Credits The Managing Board of the 1956 Liber Brunensis wishes to express its complete indebtedness specifically to the Brown Photo Lab, Mr. Whitfield Delaplane and Mr. Jerry Krutman of Delma Studios, and especially to its own photography staff headed by Lewis C. Cady, '59 and Robert W. Watson, '58 for providing almost the entire photographic copy for this year's book. Without the products of their fine talents, the vitality and life of this book would not exist. A e O T T LT T The Board also wishes to acknowledge and thank the following for their photographic contributions: United States Navy for official cruise pictures, Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin for portrait of President Keeney, and baseball pictures, the Office of Public Relations for portrait of Gurney Edwards, and the Brown Daily Herald, Athletic Publicity Office, AFROTC Unit, Committee on Dramatic Productions, Brown Christian Association, Tower Club. Brown Outing Club, Ski Team, University Sports Car Club, Squash Team, and Beta Theta Pi, Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Chi, and Theta Delta Chi. DO AR RERR R RR R R R R RRA R RRA R CLCCLL LU C LT T T T IlllnllIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIINlllllIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllln:l 281 MEMO Co: The Class of 1956 Trom: Alumni Association June 1956 Twenty thousand Brown Alumni welcome you to their ranks as you file across the platform, accept your degree, and switch the tassel on your cap. At that moment you automatically become a life member of the Associated Alumni of Brown Uni- versity with full rights and privileges. This is necessarily a voluntary membership and like citizenship means little unless participation is entered into and responsibility accepted. Resolve immediately therefore to include in your seemingly full schedule at least one or more visits to the campus each year. The four years you have spent at the University as an undergraduate is merely a background for a life long association. Your class is the working alumni unit to which you now belong and many of your closer friends will naturally be numbered among those graduating this June. Loyalty and participation in the reunions and other class activities should pay you rich dividends. There are sixty-one Brown Clubs throughout the country waiting to receive you and anxious to have your active participation in all their programs. Some of these activities may be purely social or at times a project definitely beneficial to the Uni- versity. If fortune places you in a locality which is blessed with a Brown Club, do not procrastinate, but introduce yourself and volunteer your services. Periodically the names of the clubs and their current officers are listed on the back cover of the Alumni Monthly. This very valuable and well written publication ranking exceedingly high among similar college periodicals will be mailed to you free of charge nine times a year. In it you will find not only news items about your classmates and contemporaries, but complete coverage of the intellectual and physical changes on the hill. The Brown University Fund is an annual contribution to which in 1955 over eight thousand loyal alumni and friends donated. Last year over two thousand enthusiastic alumni were listed among those working to give each alumnus a chance to express his appreciation of and his belief in Brown in a tangible way. We know that your door will be willingly opened to any of these agents or that you will gladly do some of the soliciting yourself. The amount contributed during the 1955 campaign was the impressive sum of $323,000 and the trustees expect to surpass this goal during the current drive. Three important alumni gatherings should be indelibly impressed on your memory. First, Homecoming in the fall of each year; second, the Alumni Council in February and third, Commencement in late May or early June. At these various times or any time you want any information, stop at the Alumni House, 59 George Street where the staff maintained for your benefit will be more than glad to welcome you. Let me repeat, for I cannot express it too forcibly, This association is your association. Please use its facilities. Participation is all that is required. Congratulations to each and everyone of you. May I extend the right hand of fellowship and trust that you will enjoy a lifetime of association in the Brown Alumni family. Robert H. Goff '24 President of the Assoctated Alummni 283 284 Jndex fo Advertisers Aoy e e . 267 I GEBalfoursCon e iie e 269 1ERCToREN IBROOES e 274 156 Codshdume 0oy e 8 e e f e 266 Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. ... 288 Jinal YR e e S T e . 278 BostonliSTone ar T i e e S 275 BreokES e il GaEacen i 269 BRovaml ol vk Era o 266 Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. ... . 278 Browne Clubsi e A 282 Brown e BEhotoalahs e ieiesnmesniaayiaond Brown University Dining Halls .............. 270 DelinblStiudiosEsmmnnamn e al T 280 IDEIEI e CRIPITD e e oomr e 272 DiBoistencer E rmniie i 274 St RN ClETE I O 0 274 VinnieEerldsto Sl i e 271 BTN RE I i e o 277 Gladdingls e s 268 HAarvev Uil e 274 Hillhousealitds i s fe sz e ax e 268 Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. ........................... 279 Jeff's Chaveoal i 5 i B 278 TansiWareliouselCol s ST s 265 Ms; iIne s i e R 275 Manchester Hudson Co. ... 278 Hotel: Minden s il iy Sl S AT 278 Narragansett Electric Co. ... ... .. 275 I JiiNewberry Cor s S SR SRS 276 Qutleti Co. - v i AR 275 Parker: Pen Cor i S e e e 273 Phillips Lead and Supply ... ... .. 267 120 iie JBEmoeniy, NG oo 275 Rrovidencen GasE o e . 202 IPioyidencelEaperie o 275 Providence Sporting Goods Co. ... ... 272 Printer's Service and Supply, Inc. ... 267 ShepardiC ot e ditnstia SIS 271 Starkweather Shepley, Inc. 2701 StrandEOnticaliCoT 271 Ralphi:Stuarti s S i e e 2 TaymorshoerC o 267 Tilden-Thurber! T tar s e e 266 University Storei it iSias e 270 Walker! Electric: Col i i 278 286 1956 Liber Brunensis D AR RIS F R THOMAS B. FITZGERALD ... RicHARD D. HucHEs, Jr. ... Louis R. Hotfmann, 111 R. Donald Hawkinson Richard W. Frattali George C. Bitting ....... Stephen J. Spielmacher Lewis G Caely . William O. H. Freund Frank J. Hills, Jr. Jerome S. Cline ... CL.ASS Gerald P. Beezley Warren A. Dingleman SPORTS James J. Holsing Melvyn S. Lavitt Robert J. Murphy, ITI William R. Wallace LITERARY Stephen L. Dyson Stephen L. Lloyd James F. Ott Hays H. Rockwell PHOTOGRAPHY Robert W. Watson ........................................................... Managing Editor ... Former Member of the Managing Board Layout Editor Class Editor ............................................. Literary Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor ......... Sales and Circulation Managers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Business Manager BUSINESS Robert F. Cunningham H. Corbin Day John B. Doolittle David B. Hall Warren J. Kauffman Robert J. McBride Richard W. Miller Glendon Rowell Robert P. Sanchez David R. Wierdsma 59 CLLASSBOOK STAFF Richard W. Frattali, Editor William O. H. Freund, Associate Editor Frank J. Hills, Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Acknowledgments With the advice of some, the assistance of others, and the understanding of all - this book has been published. Thank you. Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Mr. John Hancock, Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Mr. Norman Kerker, Delma Studios Mr. James T. Gilmore, S. K. Smith Co. Mr. David L. McConnell, Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Dean Westcott E. S. Moulton, Associate Dean of Students Mr. William A. Surprenant, Director of Faunce House Mrs. Winifred Sampson, Office of Student Activities Mr. Friend Morris Cochran, Vice-President and Business Manager of Brown University Mr. George Henderson, Director of the Brown Photo Lab Mr. Benjamin W. McKendall, Faculty Advisor Mr. Sam Kabalkin, Printers Service and Supply, Inc. Office of the Recorder Purchasing Department Alumni Office Office of Public Relations Athletic Publicity Office Brown Station, United States Post Office Stenographic Bureau Faunce House Janitors Mr. Clifford A. Ridley, Editor of the Brown Daily Herald The Rev. Canon Samuel J. Wylie, Episcopal College Chaplain Diocese of Rhode Island Miss Phyllis Gleason, Secretary to President Keeney Miss Geneva Whitney, Pembroke 56 and Brun Mael Editor Mr. William A. Surprenant, Director of Faunce House Miss Sandie Schirmer, Pembroke '56 Mr. Guy D. Hughes, Brown 56 Thomas Holley Chivers, Friend of Watts 285 - Gl N Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind. G NS 288 Kook Jndex Acknowledeemenss 002000 0 285 Administration Officers 18-20 A VeRtiS i par e 260-288 AT R OGS T e S 200-202 INNEREREREREE N 29 Alumni Association ... . 283 AN Eies,, T0Maeion o - 148 Base Al arsity e D e 137-139 JPETa A R e e I 101 Basketball, freshman ... 132 Basketball, varsity ... 119-121 BiolesaClubieine e e 33 BRoWnbro Kersn s 67 Brown Christian Association ... 86-87 18Tt JOWlhy TRRGHII e 5b-57 BT e e e e e Hh8 Criminimzm QD e 40-41 CrmiEoumny Clald e e 90 CapEllCHe s 76 Clugypikifals -Gt S b S ST 84 Cloanaliies, BRouan e et Cheedleicles 0 00 102-103 Gl s s s e N RO B D 71 Christian Science Organization ... 89 Gl G ety e o e 207-209 Ol e Iy e s e R N e 206 ClESRoBObREE e e e e 205 ClEes e e s PR N e N 204 ClTEicGRCIbEE s T T e 33 CoTporationg o Sl e mn o 17 Oy o iy s TARE S s A R I 140-141 CresCanumtirg, haomonem o 118 O S TG Ay LS Ly A s S 116 DETSIREEEEER R e e i 18-20 et RGN et e 68-69 10alries, GUIREY e e B 7 Engineering Society, Brown .. 28 HeEuiley e e s e R e 21-25 HaiicelEl olisc e R e 46-51 Faunce House Board of Governors ................ 48-49 1700 0, TRHCRIATITEITL Ao o e e 117 ot Al ATy s R 106-113 HAtehnitIes s e 154-191 HichchiE by T e 32 Freshman Week Committee ... 96 CllcE-Clors it e e e R 74-75H GEoluT e nbi e e e 30 Gl e L T 146 At S Ve s e T 254-257 EHE e el e e D 88 1R oREs DR el e LS e e 152 I GEREy i ars Cy e e sy 122-125 e Ndyertischsn il st s mn e 284 IFtallatom s e 8-15 Interdormitory Council ... 43 linreidhiliennniny Clopmel 44-45 International Relations Club ... 30 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ... 88 InEramiizalse o AR Bl L s re e 147 Jabberwoekst L i ta s e 77 KEENEy Ricsid e s 16 Keey: Browil s i o el e s S 100 o e o R e e e e e e 144 Cecthinersyss o4 S i s R 36-37 T S AN e e e i i 59-61 IEitheran dElbis A e N S 91 N athEC b e R D 28 NewmanZEClubh i E s s s e e 89 NRIOIEEEEESE S e N T 196-199 OTChestia e an e e R e R 72573 OntngHGlaby st E s e e e 146 Rl B e K 35 RO 0 ST iy 1 s 79 DG G o e AT T 281 S o o 29 RoliticaliScichncel Cl D 31 R Ero A e e 263-275 PSP S 1-7 Radioh Clab Sr s s e e s 32 Rifle Team, varsity and freshman ... 145 S ETOT 00 P Gl o R 262 S e O TR Ot ho 210-252 Sigrma XiE T s S R A 35 SKiClubl L e e A R 131 ot o e 0 RN R N i S s g T T 130 SO CCET B ITCs I AT s 118 SOCcer, Warsityy Sh e E e 114-115 Sock 8 Busking it s e SR e 63-66 S T s o 3 Sphins; SThe s LS e e 34 Spoits Crr Cllialy, UMEITIE e 510 Sports Information, Director of 148 SquashEeamiy: R T 130 StaffE it G TS R A 286 StiTdentizAdviSor s S 95 StundenGEourts L TS N 42 S T O o AT L 133 Swimming, varsity ... e 128-129 Symposium, Religious ... 91 B B n e R R e e e 34 enmnisi i vatsityl S e 136 fower: Clubi i s r s e 192 IEracksvarsity s e 134-135 Witsillznace ClonammmiiliEE oo e 97 WIBRUE S s e e e 80-81 Wi, FEIie e e 133 NSl ity A 126-127 VAT 010! TCTRUDINE oo e oo oo 258-259 Nacht:Club i s s 142-143 Wonevnier TREpwllbern CID e 31 Youth Guidance Program, Brown ... . 93 287