Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1957 volume:

e Ping o e e x i . e il el . il B T RN W Liber Byijjezseis ., . 0 s . MEE TG BROWN UNIVERSITY . PROVIDENCE . RHODE ISTAND W. 0. H. Freund, Jr. F. J. HiUs, Jr. 'AUeeMeAtce.oAthe.lAnUA ilitif,canonUf,luen pAAlentedisfM MclicGMu, al iH4tad4it intime.. A xJUa kar dnsf. tacUel udU fxad4. tkem, antaoineU. . . Plato, The Republic Administration and Faculty e pages fourteen through twenty-seven Student Organizations e pages twenty-eight through seventy-seven r rliendidtip, needi a centain fUi uilUetilm, a 1i, a ciam4nunit4f. ajj tluuufttt, a fUuat uf. o aim. Henry Adanis, Tlte' Education SoHte m.en tUeAe a udtxUje jrawiiite ifome it H ta agul'ie 0l4fdnfuc dH4t. Athletic Competition pages seventy-eight through one hundred thirty-five -Kohcrl Browning, Said . R Bt s Bt Bt Bt el o osn oo adal N L aden as e sdek i Mt et Bt i B o Bt A et o s o Mot ool oo B pages one hundred thirty-six through one hundred eighty-ijpe s Wi B i ot od B PRSPPI MW W W id L T aE e PR P Social Rellationships xth'thJw - U.Qy r0u5x avsead s v PG 43 I J0 - A - T S i - - Q, - o - ke o 1 N ..J T e e W - o - A 0 A 43 43 l 4 Y4 o 0 4 - J0 - T i Q S l 43 T o o 2 4 G i T S - E A A It GAti. e xft indandfiauloneintUeiendeo tUuwoM'6, 1i . A9t O-not inmjaitcdi. tacamnandd44xxjell, Bnt we udU da mae, 14Jeudll ded.e 4Ae it. Addison, Calx The Class of Fifty-seven + one hundred ninety-four through two hundred twenty-four Fach time a man leaves Brown he leaves something of himself and takes something of Brown. This year we have suffered the departure of a truly great man. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold left a large portion of bis life with Brown, and each of us has taken a bit of this heritage into his heart. e . A. AAAN q'-x e 1 AABRiABAMe! TAMHTASHET M fe ETE1 RS P, Barnaby C. Keeney R s MsiBaB LA IERI S IR BTSRRI I T IR R E I nY K. Roald Bergathon, Dean of The College William Lister, Assistant Dean of The College WESTCOTTE. S. MOULTON, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS EDWARD R. DURGIN, DEAN OF STUDENTS 17 3 2 EAL,ID, r SINCIATR WALLACE ARMSTRONG 2,10, Professor of Economics HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Professor of History SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Professor of English Curator of the Harris Collection 18 PHILLIP TAFT, Ph.D. Professor of Economics WILLIAM PRAGER, Eng.D. Professor of Mathematics ELMER MILTON BLISTEIN, Ph.D. Chairman Physical Sciences Council Assistant Professor of English Faculty JAMES ARTHUR PETERS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology JOHN ROWE WORKMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics DAVID ALONZO JONAH, Sc.M. Librarian of the University SHARONBROWN, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HENRY JORDY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Art RUSSELL ALLEN PECK, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics DAVID SHERMAN LOVEJOY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School Hazard Professor of Physics JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Frank L. Day Professor of Biology JAMES LOUIS GIDDINGS, JR., Ph.D. Director of the Haffenrefjer Museum of the American Indian PAUL FRITZ MAEDER, Ph.D. Professor of Engineering RICHARD JOHN CHORLEY, B.A. Instructor in Geology CHARLES HENRY WATTS, II, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Ty R el Tty HYATT HOWE WAGGONER, Ph.D. Professor of English DAVIDKRAUSE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English OTTO EDUARD NEUGEBAUER, Ph.D. Professor of the History of Mathematics NORMAN THOMAS Centennial Lecture on Woodrow Wilson THE HONORABLE FREDRICK H. MUELLER The Republican Viewpoint of the Current Political Issues Lecturers PROFESSOR ARCHIBALD MacLEISH Wetmore Lecture S x Vx x fxx. TS i gt . 4 5 T e 26 Resident Fellows 27 28 The Sphinx As a society interested in the contribution of the inquiring mind to knowledge, The Sphinx has had a good year. With the emphasis of the meetings on controversial issues, many heated arguments devel- oped; and although never resolved, more often than not the discussion resulted in a further development of the idea itself, in addition to the intellectual ad- vancement of the student. Among the speakers sub- Jected to the intellectual probings of the society were Professor William Greene of M.I.T.; Swami Akhil- inanda of the Vedanta Society; and Edward Stack- pole, curator of the Mystic Marine Association. Topics of discussion ranged from Hindu mysticism to archae- ology, 3000 A.D.; from the potentiality of the film as art form to the philosophy of the sea. The juniors and seniors elected into membership of the Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa, join the ranks of generations of students so honored for out- standing academic achievement. Since its inception in 1830, the Brown Chapter has played an important part in fostering intellectual development on our campus. Tan Beta P1 The Tau Beta Pi Association is a national engineer- ing honor society. To be eligible for election to mem- bership, the engineering vmdergraduate must be in his junior or senior year. Eligibility as a junior re- quires scholastic records in the upper eighth of the engineering class; senior membership requires schol- astic records in the top fifth of the engineering class. The Brown University Chapter, Rhode Island Alpha, was installed on February 12, 1854. Chapter activities include meetings at which faculty members of Tau Beta Pi discuss with undergraduate members, facets of the engineering profession and the engineer curriculum at Brown. A free tutoring service is sponsored by Tau Beta Pi for freshman and sopho- more engineers needing additional help in technical courses. Sigma X1 The purpose of the Sigma Xi association is the fostering of original, creative scientific research. In the hope of furthering its ideal, the association seeks to promote the exchange of ideas amongst persons seriously engaged in research. As a medium for this idea exchange, Sigma Xi issues the publication Amer- ican Scientist. Membership is divided into two categories, asso- ciate membership and full membership. Associate membership is granted to the undergraduate student during his junior or senior year. Selection is based on scientific promise of the student and requires excellence in two or more different sciences. Full membership 1s extended to the graduate student showing promise, and in addition, to persons who have made notable contributions in scientific inves- tigation. 29 30 Brunonia This year Brunonia, now in its twelfth year of publication, made further strides in many directions. As Brown's undergraduate-managed magazine, it pro- vides on outlet for the creative talent of members of the University community. Besides the fiction and poetry of undergraduate authors from both Brown and Pembroke, contribu- tions to the quarterly issues were made by members of the faculty and graduate students. Additional fea- tures of this year's Brunonia included interviews with Isaac Stern, Norman Thomas and cast members of Long Day's Journey into Night ; sketches on Archi- bald MacLeisb and Providence's Celebrity Club; sev- eral articles relating to the international situation; cartoons and book reviews; and columns by the cele- brated campus wit and oracle. Instructor Richard J. Chorley of the Geology Department. Liber Brunensis Brunensis BUY THE LIBER! Gaudy, iridescent letters liter- ally broadcast this phrase across the Brown Campus. The posters were certainly effective, but most exciting was the spirit behind them. The staff glowed with a verve as brilliant as its publicity. The inheritance of men experienced and capable in yearbook production allowed the 1957 Liber Brunensis to expand its hori- zons beyond the mere struggle with time, and so to encompass the too often antithetic elements of creativ- ity and efficiency. This enthusiasm reflected improve- ment in every facet of the organization. William 0. H. Freund, Jr., Editor-in-chief 33 34 Benjamin W. McKendell, Advisor R William R. Bollow, Editor-in-chief Brown Daily Herald 35 et 36 The students who worked on last year's Daily Herald found the production of a daily newspaper a highly demanding and time-consuming task. Most of them shouldered their responsibilities willingly be- cause the paper had become an important part of their lives at Brown. The editorial columns caused great excitement as many werefilledwith heavy criticism of University policies. They contained suggestions for revising the fraternity system, and often berated the lack of stu- dent responsibility on the campus. Frustrations were as always more numerous than successes, but even the frustrations could not dull the fascination. To bolster the sagging spirits there were monthly dinners and staff parties; and, as al- ways, tomorrow's paper. William Bollow, Editor 37 38 2, f i J 1 S FANE S WBRU, pioneer station of inter-collegiate radio, broadcasts nineteen hours a day, and represents the voices of Brown and Pembroke to the entire campus. This year we have worked toward achieving an FM status. A major problem arose when George Street settled several inches, cutting the transmission cable to the quad. WBRU, amember of the Ivy Network Corporation, offers any student interested in radio a chance for training for the future as well as an excellent oppor- tunity for a rewarding extra-curricular activity. Monte Wetzler, President WBRU A b .A A L A A i Ay The Brown-Pembroke political clubs worked un- ceasingly during this election year to further the ideals of their respective parties. With the co-opera- tion of national and local leaders they organized campus rallies and participated in New England political activities. Their actions were directed toward successful elec- tion campaigns of candidates for presidential, con- gressional, state, and local officers. They manned polls on election day and worked to get out the vote. They distributed campaign literature and helped to support candidates in the field. On campus, the clubs presented many candidates as speakers. A combined debate was staged, and a mock election was held in which Eisenhower rolled up 713 of the vote. When Adlai Stevenson came to town, a small group of Young Democrats were fortu- nate to have a personal interview with him. MatthewPerlman, President, Brown Republican Club -David EUenborn, President, Brown Democratic Club Young Democratic Club 40 Young Republican Club 41 42 Debating Union AR AR One hundred percent participation was the keynote of Brown Debating Union activities for the 1956-57 calendar year. Under the leadership of President John Peter Lew, the Union increased the number of intercollegiate debates over the previous year's sched- ule. Besides discussing the topic of direct versus in- direct foreign aid at various tournaments, the season was flavored by occasional departures including a debate with the University of Toronto on the topic, Resolved: Canada should become part of the United States. This year an English team composed of representa- tives from the University of Bristol and the University of North Wales took the affirmmative of, Resolved: Uncle Sam is the Motber-in-Law of the World. Luncheon debates in the President's Dining Room, continually sparked by geoclogist Richard Chorley and and various members of the Classics department, pro- vided a perpetual clash between the wit of the mo- ment and the wisdom of the ages. John G. Harrison, president of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debating society, arranged and conducted intramural debates in the fraternity and dormitory leagues climaxed by the final debate in which the leaders battled for the Bigelow trophy. Second semester activities were concentrated on debating the other Ivy League schools for the coveted Ivy League Debate Conference Trophy. The trophy, won by Brown two years ago, was returned to Colum- bia this season. Indeed, the quality and quantity of debate activi- ties did not decline on the Brown campus under the Lew administration, and next year's program is looked forward to with great optimism and much planning. Classics Club The Classics Club continues to Jgrow every year with the present enrollment totaling seventy-five mem- bers. The popularity of both the speakers and their subjects has done a great deal to increase the member - ship. Professor Herbert M. Couch, head of the Classics department, delivered an excellent illustrated lecture entitled, A Classicist on the Loose, and Mr. Richard Grimm gave an interesting talk on excavations in Sicily. President John Chandler and Vice-president Robert Gorman along with the rest of the executive committee wish to thank Professor John R. Workman for bis help in organizing these lectures. John Chandler, President International Relations Club 43 44 It is in an effort to bring a little bit of Paris to College Hill for those students who are genuinely interested in France, its people and its cidture that the French Club functions at Brown. A French dinner in Boston and an authentic Christ- mas continental breakfast were the gourmets' events Spanish Club French Club for the season while the presentation of the comic play Humulus le Muet contributed another aspect of Gallic life. These events were performed rmder the direction of Ron Peters, Joan Appell, Carolyn Gaines and Ellen Almond with the assistance and cooperation of Mr. Salmon and Mr. Berchilon. Jdoan Appell, President Brown Charities This year the Brown Charities Drive was again successful in topping the .S5000 mark. This was done while competing for attention with football weekends, class elections, and other events on campus. An almost entirely new committee started with plans in the early fall. Speakers, publicity, solicitors, and other necessities were arranged for the Charities Drive Week of November 13. The focus of the drive this vear was upon aiding other students both at home and overseas, with the World University Service receiving the largest per- centage of the total donations. The National Scholar- ship Service and Fund for Negro Students, The John Hope Communitv Center, The Japanese International Christian University, and the B.C.A. were the other recipients. These organizations were chosen on a basis of scope and relative need for funds. The increased co-operation of solicitors this year aided the committee in its work of collection of pledges, which is the major job after the initial week of solicitation. -Robert Goff, Chairman 45 46 The major projects of the year included almost every member of the B.C.A. as well as hundreds of people in the Providence community. Under the lead- ership of Bob Kohlman and Dan Cromack, a united witness was made for Koinonia Farm, an interdenom- inational Christian project in Georgia. Other pro- grams include the lecture series- Christianity and the Contemporary Arts and Courtship and Mar- riage, the annual Religious Symposium, the new B.C.A. bulletin, the World Community Commission, Community Service, Worship, Brown Blood Service Deputations, and Bear Facts. To coordinate this diversified program, a cabinet consisting of all the commission chairmen was cre- ated which meets monthly. Supplementing the cabinet is the newly organized Freshman Steering Committee whose purpose it is to integrate the new members into the total program as well as organize the B.C.A. freshmen into a cohesive unit. The spirit of the group is reflected in the success of the year's program. William Romer, President 47 48 This year was Canterbury's first under the guidance of the newly formed student vestry. The growth and expansion of the student Episcopalian group de- manded this type of organized leadership, and the continued expansion of the group testifies in part to the success of the vestry. Quite naturally, the student services on Sunday have remained the pivotal point from which the group operates. In addition to this, Canterbury has cooperated with the Christian community at Brown to sponsor a lecture series in the fall, Christianity and the Contemporary Arts, and to bring to the Brown compus from Cambridge, England, Michael Fisher of the monastic order of the Franciscans. The University Christian Council undertook to represent Father Michael, and the combined group sponsored a Mission week in March intended for the enlighten- ment of the whole campus. Hayes Rockwell, President Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization met weekly ui an informal manner to discuss problems pertinent to their faith as they were related to everyday life. The goal of the meetings was to afford the undergrad- uate an opportunitv to increase and enrich his knowl- edge of Christian 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 because of its guided seriousness in carrying out matters of Christian faith and harmony in living, the Christian Science Organi- zation contributed its share to the spiritual life of the Brown community. William Haslam, President HiUel 49 Newman Club The purpose of the Newman Club, as stated in the national constitution, is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. With this goal in mind the Brown-Pem- broke student members under the direction of Mon- signor Arthur T. Geoghegan have enjoyed many and diverse activities. No one will forget the enthusiastic community singing at the open bouse party, or the eleven o'clock masses in upper Saint Manning's, or Jim Ross's Wednesday night chats. Many of us also shared the happy experience of entertaining the or- phans at Christmas. -Antone Mederios, President 50 Fellowship members on the dual campuses sought to further the organization's two major aims: in- creased study of The Bible and a determination of the relationship between the Scriptures and modern Christian life. Various Biblical topics and aspects of Christianity were the topics of guest speakers at the reqular weekly meetings. Outstanding lecturers were Mr . Peter K. Haile, New England Regional Secretary for Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Professor John Graybill of the Providence-Barrington Bible College; Eric Moore and David Mesler, both natiocnal staff members and graduates of Yale University. James Lakey, President e AL CLP. Inaugurated duringthe spring of 1956, in the wake of racial disorders and discord, the Brown-Pembroke chapter of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People has dedicated itself to the ideals of mutual respect for peoples of all nations, creeds, and national origins. Toward this end, we have sponsored smokers, lectures, and discussion groups which featured talks by President Keeney, and Pro- fessors Pfaffmann, Wrong, and Cornwell. Also includ- ed on the list of guest speakers were officials from the National and Rhode Island offices of the N.A.A.C.P. Through this broad approach to the problem of race relations, we hope to further the realization of a truly democratic nation. Charles Taylor, President Sociology Club The 1956-57 Sociology Club has been directed toward the interests of sociology concentrators. The Club's agenda has included a series of informal talks given by members of Brown's Sociology Department on subjects of their specific interest, and were fol- lowed by discussion periods. During the spring months, the club devoted its attention to a series of dinner meetings in conjunction with the senior sociol- ogy seminar course. We enjoyed various field trips with members of other sociology classes studying the phases of social organization and disorganization. Membership in the club was open to all persons inter- ested in sociology as a field of concentration or as a field of special interest. -Dorothy Young, President 51 Brown Youth Guidance 52 + The purpose of the Brown Youth Guidance pro- gram is to provide mature guidance and companion- ship for underprivileged children. At present the program has 158 able and experienced members from Brown and Pembroke. Members counsel at four homes: The Rhode Island Children's Center, The Bradley Home, Nickerson House, and The Smith's Hill Girl's Club. To compen- sate for the lack of individual attention and personal affection in such large institutions, the members of the program act as big brothers and sisters. Bv this indi- vidual attention and guidance, the child can both establish his own identity as a member of society, and develop the culture necessary for living as an inte- grated member of the society. Emotionally unstable children from the Bradley Home, which is a world pioneer in handling children of average intelligence who are unable to cope with reality, are organized in small club groups with single or paired Brown and Pembroke leaders. The club groups are an integral part of the therapy since the leaders work in close contact with the psychology and the child-care departments and lead the children in bobbies, dancing, singing, and athletics. Joseph Shaw, President 53 The Student Advisors comprise an organization of approximately one hundred members of the junior and senior classes. These men are chosen from a large list of applicants by the outgoing Executive Board and are approved by the Dean of Students. The choice is made on the basis of scholastic standing, extra-cur- ricular participation, and interest in the program. Each advisor has between four and ten advisees, who are in his academic field. During Freshman Week, the Student Advisor assists a faculty counselor in helping the advisees plan their course programs. The Advisors meet informally with the freshmen and advise them on student-faculty relations, dormitory living, and extra-curricular activities. They strive to aid the entering students in achieving academic and social adjustment to Brown. In order to evaluate the work of the advisors, the organization has been divided into seven sub-committees beaded by the members of the executive board. The advisory com- mittee is directed by president Marvin Fialco, vice- president Peter Howard, secretary-treasurer Martin Heilbraum and an executive board of George Mont, Michael Rauth, Ivor Sargon and Arthur Taylor. This program presents an opportunity for a friend- ly, confiding, easily accessible relationship between advisors and advisee. Having just completed his un- derclass years, the advisor is in an excellent position to give this assistance to the incoming freshman. Marvin Fialco, President 54 Arnold Air Society In May, 1956, fifteen members of our AFROTC became charter members of the Burchinal chapter of Arnold Air Society. The Society operates in a fraternal fashion; whereupon monthly dinners, pre- dance parties, and trips to points of interest are in- cluded in the program. A highlight this year was the banquet in honor of Brig. Gen. David Burchinal, '38. -Bruce Dunnan, President .,. ! M W The Brown AFROTC offers a program designed to foster interest in air power and to provide students with the instruction and leadership experience neces- sary for a commission in the United States Air Force. The cadet staff, headed by Cadet Colonel Richard Miller and six other seniors, directs the cadet adminis- tration of the unit. An active athletic program, directed by Cadet Paul Andrews, enables a cadet to employ his athletic ability while learning teamwork and sportsmanship. This year the AFROTC captured the All-College Tro- phy for its athletic efforts. The drill team, rifle team, and the unit newspaper, Wingtips, offer opportunities to those interested in these particular fields. Naturally, one of the primary endeavors of the unit it to stimulate flying interest among its members. Each Cadet has an opportunity to fly once a month and even more if be so desires. This may be accom- plished by joining the unit's squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. Through the various roles in the AFROTC, the cadet prepares himself to be a leader and officer in the United States Air Force. ... at home, as on distant station, we serve with confident in the respect of our country, pride, Our responsi- our shipmates, and our families. bilities sober us, our adversities strengthen us. 58 . the Navy's heritage. official U. S. Navy photograph B i The NROTC ride team placed fifth in the Hearst National Rifle Compotilioii, and lead the Ivy League, official U. S. Navy Photograph 59 official U. S. Navy Photograph 60 A strong belief in the future.. . Quatres Bras is an organization of recent formation on campus dedicated to offering an opportunity for veterans to meet for their mutual benefit. Luncheon gatherings have been held and speakers from the Veterans' Advisory Council have kept them informed Quatres Bras on issues of vital interest. A dance was held in Febru- ary which provided fun and conviviality especially among the young marrieds. We are endeavoring to develop significant files of bousing facilities and job openings. Charles Greer, President 61 Math Club The nation's oldest math club, and probably the world's, met to discuss, among other things. Ideals andDuplicity Professor Buchsbaum , Paradox Lost Professor Salmon , AProof of Fermat 's Last Theor- em N. Bourbaki, and Wliy Mathematicians Should IPork at DuPont DuPont. The students prove themselves future mathematicians by drinking coffee and discussiong third derivatives, regqular tetragons, and the integral of the exponential function. The faculty members drink coffee and discuss students. The executive board voted Governor Roberts an honorary membership for bis proof of: b:bis countablel 71 b:bel USA-RI 11, Peter Freyd, President Physics Club The Physics Club has tried to bring to all interested Brown men an opportunity to hear lectures on topics of interest to physics students. Included in this list were talks on Transistor Physics, Problems of Supersonic Flight, and Negative Absolute Temper- ature. Their activities went beyond these personal interests, however, when they produced the 5th an- nual Physics Department Open House for High-School students which is designed to interest them in both Physics at Brown, and Physics as a career. Several field trips were scheduled during the year, and in general the club's activities could be termed enlight- ening and successful. -Ronald Espinola, President 62 Brown Engineering Socilety Highlighting the more serious activities of the Brown Engineering Society this year was a field trip to the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany to observe the workings of the new long distance dialing system. Programs of the regular meetings fea- tured movies of industry and speakers from such com- panies as DuPont. As for recreational activities, the society held a most successful dance this fall in the Art Gallery, and the spring outing at the Haffenreffer reservation. Officers Dick Cota, Al Gordon, Dave Wilson, and Bill Sitnik wish to thank Mr. Kornhauser for his willing co-operation throughout the year. Richard Cota, President 63 Ao, CHIp The Brown Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, at its monthly meetings, tries to pro- mote a closer relationship between the student and the actual engineering problems encountered after graduation. Guest speakers and movies form an in- tegral part of the program, while the joint meeting with the Providence Chapter in January was the highlight of the year. Field trips were conducted to many points of interest in and around Providence enabling the students to see projects under construc- tion. -John Baird, President During the past year, the Chemistry Club has en- The Chemistry Club also made an effort to attract deavored to effect a closer relationship between un- students from surrounding high schools to BroTi by dergraduates, graduate students, and the faculty. impressing on them the importance of chemistry. The Meetings with guest speakers from the Brown Faculty annual Open House was certainly a success with many and industry brought topics of interest to the students. students being amazed by the chemical tricks per- The best parts of the meetings were the informal dis- formed by the undergraduates. cussions which inevitably precipitate over coffee and George Mont, President a quickly diminished supply of refreshments. On the lighter side, outings at the Brown Reservation pro- vided a good deal of fun and relaxation including boating and playing baseball in waist-deep bay. Soft- ball with the graduate school at Thayer Field may not L have been played in waist-deep bay, but at times Chemlstry Club might just as well have been. Biology Club The growth of the Brown Biology Club has con- tinued in great strides in 1957. Membership has reached an all-time high, but numbers are only one factor; the caliber of speaker which has honored the Club this year has been a major cause of our ever- increasing expansion. Topics have ranged from Tu- mor Transplantation to Why Teach Biology? , and have greatly aided fulfillment of aims of the Biology Club. The Biology Club has grown; and in years to come, it should continue stimulating the minds of future biology students. Martin Heilbraun, President 65 A Musical Fairy Tale by Jack Rosenblum and Alfred Uhry music by Robert Waldman lyrics by Alfred Uhry : - It's very much alive!' 66 Dicctea bz - o ne o Bt pre L Pearce Baker Choreography by Patricia Patricelli Costumes by..Evagene Hargrove Musical Director Robert Waldman Stage Manager Richard Foreman Penny's stellar performance A pat chorus and an hilarious ymbal Fiddle-De-Dee Leslie Allen Jones 67 68 As You Like It SeEls And Buskin Miss Janice O. Van Dc Water, Director NCretan Woman Finian's Rainbow 70 The chorus meets three hours weekly amid an in- formal atmosphere i the pressure isn't too great I. and singing is usuallv fun as well as educational. 56-57 saw the Rhode Island premiere of Dello Joio s pow- erful A Psalm of David. the world premiere of Ruth Carets-Laurent's Te Deum. and. finally, the most ambitious undertaking: Bach's gigantic St. Jolm's Passion sith the Rhode Island Philharmonic. Director Laurent, better-known as Dave. encour- ages faculty as well as .students interested in serious music to join the group. To be remembered: bull sessions before rehearsal impromptu concert at Outing Reservation lady tenors in emergencies . . . special meetings at MusicMansion. . . The Bro en Chapel Choir has experienced an excit- ing and ftimidating vear under the direction of Bill Dineen. Aside from appearing in Radio Citv Music Hall to sing the Easter Senice. it has broadcast na- tionallv on radioc and television, and simg at the Riv- erside CJiurcb. -Richard D. Godfrev 71 7z The 1956-57 season was a successful and enjoyable one for the members of the Brown Glee Club. The club appeared before large audiences in New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Rhode Island. Among the club's experiences on tour were the many services available at the Diplomat, The Brew House concert, and Joe Gernstein's long cold ride; John Howard's phone call to Mr. Keeney; Dave's entrances at rehearsal; Senator Green's con- cert in the Senate Rotimda; and the bumpy roads that Greyboimd always takes. Bob McBride and Jim Hanner received Glee Club Keys at the Spring Con- CEEts Roger Stoddard '57, President Club Iisten brother! Have you heard the news? And so the Jabberwocks initiated another year. Ted Martin and Smiley Brennan solved the prob- lem created by Dan and Dave's graduation. Also Steve Spencer, Skip Moss and indispensable alternate Walt Roe joined us. During the fall, the group sang at many of the fratemity cocktail parties, women's colleges, and the Homecoming Dance to mention a few. We tried to make sojue money and succeeded by singing in the Jabberwocks Boston and Providence areas for local business asso- clations. The spring yielded scme fine engagements: Welles- ley, Connecticut, Wheaton, Smith, and Vassar. Per usual, there were many songs, many laughs and an overabundance of libations. The group will miss Bud and Bill who graduate, but memories will always linger on. '0b, we love the halls of ivy Matthew Ott 73 74 Brown Orchestra The Brown University Orchestra has reached true symphpnic proportions in the last few years and now totals seventy players. Under the direction of Pro- fessor Martin Fischer, the growth is now being di- rected toward greater refinement and fuller realiza- tion of the musical potential of its student players. There were three concerts given this year-the Christ- mas Festival Concert and two concerts in the spring, the latter featuring a soloist from New York. Kenneth S. Latchis Brown Band Perhaps more than any other student organization, the Brown Band is able to combine successfully busi- ness and pleasure. Concentrated group effort is made delightful by the spirit and enthusiasm so character- istic of each member. Decked out in new uniforms, the band followed the football team to Penn, Yale, Princeton, and bad its annual clash with the Harvard P.A. system. Emphasizing good music and novel shows, the band has become the most provocative in the Ivy League. Extending into a successful concert season, the band year was climaxed by a television appearance. The bandsmen are justifiably proud of their contributions to Bruno and to Brown. Jim James, Leader Brown Key The men of the Brown Key, recognized by their traditional white crew hats, participated in many campus affairs. In the fall they orientated the Fresh- men, maintained Butch Bruno XVIII in his new bear cage, directed pre-game football rallies, cooperated with the Brown Band, and sponsored the Homecom- ing dance. During the year, in their capacity as Brown's am- bassadors, the hats met visiting athletic teams and provided campus tours for visiting groups. Michael Strem, President y il AASA AAHAAAAANT AT AAAAAA Cheerleaders This year, we actually made it to all nine football games . . . even as far away as Princeton and Penn- sylvania! A highly spirited team and unusually good football weather made these Saturday afternoons all the more enjoyable. What is more gratifying is the ever rising pitch of student spirit made manifest in the increased attendance at all athletic contests. In light of this, we hope next year to increase our coverage to other sports. - Pearce Baker, Head Cheerleader I oy 15,y - o AR COLGATE 82 Al Joffiison i Aii79 Ralph Antone 5 Yurak LG - -0 frank 5, o A3 , ws ' re68 Lu MasceUino RG . Snibia e t'712! BillUsinger RT . 3 o 5 2 .y 80 Kevin 6cn wwidis RE Guv Mcuim'Q'Bw i Charles Gag;yaJLH JohaC X g Gt h Koo, 1 A3 Domalse, $ Goraitn, 42 5 Solown, T a A Mo, n Blctwd 7 S Woka T u ? 4 Photograph by Martin Stein, Brown Daily Herald 78 Twist The Lion's Tail 20-0 Providence Journal photograph Providence Journal photograph Bear Baiting 2-20 Photograph by Ronald Offenkrantz, Brown Daily Herald 80 Scalped 7-14 81 82 84 Gil Robertshaw, All Ivy League, captain-elect 86 Please .. Hold that tiger 7-21 Photograph by Marlin Stein, Broivn Daily Herald Bear Meat 13-6 87 S 88 Regress 12 89 Fafy L2 i e N L Dick Bence, captain 92 Successful Ending 20-0 A strong line, an outstanding group of sophomores, and one of the best defenses in the East offset a medi- ocre offense to give Brown its second winning season in three years. Experience gained by the sophomore backs in the early games paid its dividends as the Bruins surprised the preseason experts by sweeping four of their last five games. Individual honors went to tackle Gil Robertshaw, named to three All-TIvy teams and given honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American team, and to Jim Cerascli and captain Dick Bence, also picked on the Ivy squad. Brown briefly captured first place in the first season of a full Ivy League schedule by upsetting Columbia, a pregrame one touchdown favorite, by a 20 to 0 score. The onrusbing line stifled the Lion's aerial attack and rendered their ground game ineffectual. After three disheartening losses-to Yale, 20 to 2, Dartmouth, 14 to 7, and Penn by an identical score- the Bruins played their best game of the season against U.R.I., gaining a decisive 27 to 7 victory for their 38th win in the 42 game series. Coke Gorgodian opened the game spectacularly with a 77 yard touchdown run on Brown's first play from scrimmage. Returning from a hard-fought 21 to 7 defeat at Princeton, Brown humbled a powerful opponent on Homecoming Day for the fifth successive year. The famous Iron Men of '26, honored at half time, watched Cornell succumb to the jinx, 13 to 6. The Bruins capitalized on a deflected pass and a last minute lateral for their two touchdowns. If the defensive play against Cornell was good, it was superb against Harvard. Brown triumphed 21 to 12 and extended their unbeaten string against their Cambridge rivals to three games. Brown staged its biggest upset of the season beating powerful Colgate 20 to 0 in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. Colgate, having earlier scored 46 points against Army and handing Yale its only defeat of the season, reached the Brown 20 yard line only once and suffered its first shutout since 1951. Frank Finney, a sophomore, led the team in total offense, and the top three ground gainers were sopho- mores. Not a single back will be lost by graduation. With eighteen of twenty-four lettermen returning for next season Brown should improve upon its fifth place finish in the Ivy League. o8 94 Pholopiapli Iy Martin 'SWin, Broun Ihiily Hi-ndd Freshman Football Co-captain Bitting steals ball SOCEcs 95 96 The soccer team concluded one of its most success- ful seasons during Joe Kennaway's ten years as coach by compiling seven wins in ten games. The hooters' three win, three loss record in Ivy League competi- tion earned them fourth place in the standings, a marked improvement over last year's cellar finish. The team was unbeaten in unofficial New England competition. A 4 to 1 win over Dartmouth in the second league game was the Bruin's first Ivy win since 1950. The team was favored with the return of eleven lettermen and Coach Kennaway's early season prob- lems at goalie and right halfback were quickly filled by Roy Smith and sophomore standout Paul Wood- house. The offense was spearheaded by co-captains Bruce Yeutter and Jerry Bitting; and Les Silverstein and Barry Phelps anchored the defense. Although five lettermen will be lost by graduation, among whom are Yeutter and Bitting, the addition of several standouts from the freshman squad should insure another winning season. 97 Freshmen Soccer The freshman hooters lost their last two games to slip just below the .500 mark with a season's record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Captain Randy Wie- landy was individual high scorer for the team, kick- ing home four goals in his first three games. The usual starters were Wielandy at center. Bill Van Den Toorn at right inside, Arnold Hetzer, right outside, Tony Ittleson, left inside, Dick Press, left outside. Bob Pearson, right halfback, Pat Gallagher, center halfback, Charlie Sakofsky, left halfback. Bob Fel- heim, right fullback, and Pete Magee, left fullback. The goalie position was held down by Doug Hoyt. Freshmen The cross-country season turned out to be one of the most successful in years with prospects bright of an even more successful one next year. The varsity finished with a 2 and 2 record in dual meets, placed eighth of ten teams in the heptagonals facing its stiffest competition of the year, and earned an 18tb place finish out of 43 schools in the IC4A's. In the New England championships Brown copped a third out of 15 teams. Varsity Captain Ed Sullivan, one of the top runners in NewEngland, won five firsts and one second in season competition, placed second in the New Englands, sixth in the heptagonals, and eleventh in the IC4A's. he iSeesbinein beel e 40 cel Il EEceiEel uolel itilpil slbieel second in the New Englands. With no one graduating from the varsity, next year's combination should be tough to beat. CrossCountEy Providence Journal photograph Basketball 100 Providence Journal photograph Providence Journal photograph Providence Journal photograph 103 The basketball team clinched fifthplace in the Ivy League on the final day of the season concluding with a 4-10 record. Joe Tebo's 41 points against Cornell largely contributed to the win and was a per- sonal high scoring mark. His 926 points over two seasons made him Brown's third highest scorer in its basketball history. Tebo, all-Ivy guard from last year, was the team's scoring leader with 381 points and Jerry Alaimo was the runner-up with 373. Brown's losing string on the road was finally broken with an upset win over URI on the final road game of the season. Brown's road record over the past two seasons stands at 4 wins and 24 losses while their home record stands at 11 and 10. Providence Journal photograph 104 FFreshmen Basketball The freshman basketball team compiled its strong- est record since the '51-'52 season with 12 wins and 6 losses. Forward Dave Reed, high scorer on the fresh- man team, also holds the season's high with 27 points against Trinity. Center Cliff Ehrlich, out part of the season with an ankle sprain, scored 25 points in bis best game against Tufts and pulled in 20 re- bounds against Trinity. The sguad was rounded out by Jack Bellavance, Allan Dulssa, Ed Roedema, Bob Walsh and Fran Pittaro. With such a successful record, the freshmen should be able to lend strong assistance to Coach Stan Ward with next year's varsity. Swimming 106 The swimmers concluded their winning season with a third place finish in the New England Intercollegi- ate swimming championships held in Storrs, Con- necticut. Al Chapman set a new record in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 51.9 seconds. The Bruin 400 medley relay team placed the other first for the Bruins. The final season record was 6 wins and 5 losses with the most decisive win in the season's last meet against Holy Cross. The crusaders were outpointed 62-24. Providence Journal photograph 107 7 '5 7 7 . 7 7 Freshmen Swimming 108 The freshman swimmers were another strong team in a year which produced a rash of outstanding frosh squads at Brown. Their record of five wins and four losses in dual meets kelies the potential which these swimmers will add to the varsity next season. Captain Ed Nicholson starred in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Dick Hawkes, Bill Zani, Fred Alper, and Ken Kemp made a formidable combination in the medley relay. Zani specialized in the 100 yard breast stroke with Charlie Whitman the top man on the butterfly and George Worthington swimming the 200 yard freestyle. The freshmen were represented in the New Eng- land Intercollegiate swimming championships held at the University of Connecticut in Storrs by their 400 yard relay team. The team, composed of Nichol- son, Worthington, Kemp, and Whitman, made a good showing in finishing fourth against some of the East's top teams. Of the varsity's seven returning lettermen, only one will be lost through graduation and the advancement of these freshman standouts should form a solid team which should prove tough in New England competi- tion. Hockey 109 MAJr-sfn 85xJ1 110 Providence Journal photograph 00T 112 The hockey season turned out to be a somewhat disappointing one with the team gaining six wins in twenty starts. One win and seven losses in league play earned the team a tie for last place. Lack of practice hurt the team considerably with the arena often un- available, and this manifested itself in the late season slump which plagued the team. The won and lost record at the end of the first semester stood at five and six as compared with the one win, eight loss record compiled during the latter half of the season. Sorely needed were a few top skaters who could shoot hard and accurately. The team lacked speed and often found difficulty in moving the puck out of the defensive zone. There were no lettermen among the front liners since, of the four returnees, two were defensemen and two, goalies. Junior Harry Batchelder, once referred to as the most colorful goalie in collegiate hockey as well as one of the better ones, provided the backbone of the Bruin defense with his often brilliant play. He was chosen as the goalie on the all-New England hockey team and named the all-tournament goalie in the Boston holiday tournament . Rod Dashnaw, another returning letter winner, led the team with his fieryhustle and was tops in scoring with 33 goals. He has accumulated 62 points in two seasons and will be an offensive mainstay next year. With 70 per cent of the scoring punch lost through graduation, the front line was filled by three promis- ing sophomores, Dick Cleary, Dick Haskell, and Don Hebert. Coach Jim Fullerton has reason to look forward to the addition of this year's freshmen to the varsity next year with optimism. The frosh displayed fine team work and skating ability which should more than offset the loss of the three graduating lettermen. 113 Ski Team Skiing in the twelve team New England Ski Con- ference of which Brown is a charter member, the ski team gained two seventh place finishes and aninth in their first three meets. In the first meet at Inter- vale, New Hampshire, sponsored by the Brown ski team captain Marty Imm broke his leg, incapacitat- ing him for the remainder of the season. The team was further handicapped by the loss of Corby Day and Pete Zwick through ineligibility. Assistant cap- tain Pete Rosenfeld, one of the team's top racers, took over in Imm's absence. Rufe Bullock, Pete Heilbrun, the team's top man in the second meet at Pleasant Mountain, Maine, Roger Vaughn, Bowdoin Davis, Hugh King, and Sandy Waters round out the team. o Sm-mm oe X i i 116 Co-Captain Franli Smith being congratulated al the Cornell meet by Coach Ralph Anderton 17 118 , a5 'igsod+. b A w $ , w;. 7 i i el ; Tennis Team The tennis team, coached by Art Palmer, had a poor season against very tough opposition, winding up with a 5 and 10 record. In their southern jaunt, Brown managed to beat only VMI while losing to William and Mary, George Washington, Wake Forest, and Georgetown. The team came back to overwhelm Holy Cross 9 to 0, but this was followed by three successive 0 to 9 defeats at the bands of Harvard, Dartmouth, and Yale. The Bears concluded their season with wins over Boston University and URI. George Kirkpatrick was the outstanding member of the team. Playing at the top position Kirkpatrick continually faced the best opposition, but nevertheless finishedwith a respectable record. Next season's team will be headed by captain Ed Flatteau, Dwight Seward, and Larry Waterman. Rufe Bullock, up from the freshman team, will aid the varsity considerably. Baseball 1 120 L AR UEIELy 122 The customary dugout quips of coach Lefty Lefebvre were seldom beard as the disastrous open- ing stiffered by the Bnzins in the spring tournament in Florida set the key lor season play. The team lost nine consecutive games before gaining a close victory over Penn for the first win of the season. Another was added later to bring the final won-lost record to 2 and 13. The team was prevented from practicing out of doors before their southern trip by a late spring snow and consequently their opening game found them sadly out of condition. The early losses damaged team morale, placed less experienced players under pres- sure, and made a sustained win streak extremely dif- ficult. The team was further handicapped by a lack of the stabilizing effect of veterans with only three returning regulars from the previous season. Only three seniors have been lost through gradua- tion, one a regular. The outfield and catching corps will be intact and bolstered with hopeful freshmon and returning ineligibles. The team cannot do other than improve upon its record. The extent of improve- ment will depend upon experience, morale, and solid additions. Leftv should be seen smiling more often. irclelks The track team lost three dual meets and finished second in a triangular before gaining its only win of the season in the last dual contest. The heptagonals at West Point concluded the season; where competing with the seven other Ivy schools. Army, and Navy, the Brown cindermen failed to enter the scoring column. The trackmen trained at Quantico, Virginia, under Armed Forces supervision with most of the other Eastern colleges and placed fifth in the college divi- sion of the Quantico Marine relays. Returning from the South the runners lost to Northeastern although they scored in every event and took all three places in the discus and low hurdles. In the triangular meet Brown finished in front of the Coast Guard but was edged by Wesleyan. Successive losses to Dartmouth and URI preceded the victorv over Holy Cross. Individual high scorer for the season was dJack Fahey who was followed by Jav Edwards. The team was captained bv Bob Ise and Tony Marchesani and Edwards were elected to bead next year's team. l I I 7 0 y r.. 125 The freshman track team won its first and last meets of the five meet season for a 2 win, 3 loss record. The victories came over the Northeastern freshmen and Holy Cross freshmen, and the losses were dropped to Andover Academy, Dartmouth freshmen, and the University of Rhode Island fresh- men. Co-captains Ken Baker and Cal Keyler shared the distance running with Baker running the mile and two mile and Keyder taking the quarter and half. Dick Beland specialized in the sprints, Don Burkbolz on the weights and discus, Ed Lapinski threw the javelin, Bill Hayes did the high jumping, and Win Eaton and Bill Scott shared the pole vault. Co-Captain Jay Edwards with the shot put ' ; ?'w . Ae S8 Ly om0k guow, SRH -Wt..v b : AATTIA A 1OV, muk Golf Team The Brown golfers, after a mediocre start, swept their last fivematches and ended a fine season with a 7 and 3 mark. In the first contest, a triangular meet, the linksmen beat Harvard 4 to 3, but were overcome by Princeton. After losses to Wesleyan and Dart- mouth and a win over MIT, the team won the last five contests over URI, Providence College, University of Connecticut, Amherst, and Holy Cross. George Midwood held down the number one spot all year, while captain Don Carleton, Charlie Merritt, and Dick McClear were outstanding contributors. Along with McClear, the captain for next season, Charlie Batchelder, Terrv Newell, and Jim Noonan will be returning. The Brown squash team, not entering Ivy League competition, was permitted this year by the Rhode Island Sqguash Association to enter a team in the class B league, their highest classification. The Association is composed of teams from Brown, the University lJlub, the Agwam Hunt Club, and the Rhode Island Hospital. The C and D leagues have one entry from each of the Association members while in the class B league the Rhode Island Hospital, not participating in this classification, 1is replaced by a second team from the Agwam Hunt Club. Freshman Ted Simmons played number one for the team and he, along with captain Dick Seid, was chosen on a five man team to represent Providence in the national championships in New York. Although this is only the fourth season of play for the squash teams, they have risen from last place finishes in the C and D leagues three years ago to three solid teams in each of the classifications. 127 128 Ski Club More than a hundred Brown men and Pembrokers made their annual retreat to the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the midyear recess. The ski club took over the Spruce Mountain Lodge in Jack- son, New Hampshire, in the heart of the finest skiing country in America, for the four day break. Although the snow was somewhat sparse, the social activity was as lively as ever. The club's weekly meetings throughout the year were presided over by president Pete Heilbrun and featured skiing films and refresh- ments. The ski team, led by captain Marty Imm, continued to compete in the twelve team New England Inter- oollegiate Skiing Conference composed of Brown, MIT, Boston University, New England College, Keene Teachers College, Holy Cross, Amherst, Tufts, North- eastern, AIC, Princeton, and Boston College. 129 Rifle Club ket Club Cric 130 Lacrosse Club The Lacrosse Club enjoyed one of its most success- ful seasons in recent history, compiling a 6 and 2 record. Coaches Barry Marks and Bruce Grant con- tributed substantially to the team's improvement by stressing both fundamentals and fine points of the game and encouraging team play rather than depend- ance upon individual scoring talents as in the past. Honorable mention on the All-New England team was given to Ben Janssen, Pete Roe, and Tilt Gardner. 131 132 A9 134 a . - The inability of the Bruin crew to work together as a unit prevented the materialization of a successful season as it concluded with two victories and four defeats, including a fourth place finish in the Dad Vail Regatta. Its record fails to do justice to a boat which included six lettermen. In lieu of their customary spring trip to Florida the Bears remained at home to condition on the Seekonk. The season's opener was a thrilling victory in which the Brown shell trailed A. I. C. for most of the race, closed the gap with a tremendous stretch drive, and triumphed with a final effort, winning by two lengths. Brown gained its second and final victory by an overwhelming margin against Clark College. In the Dad Vail Regatta on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia Brown finished a respectable fourth in a seven team race won by LaSalle. The Crew's other defeats were suffered at the bands of Rutgers, Dart- mouth, and Amherst. Captained by Barry Sloane at bow, the varsity was comprised of Don Goodwin, Bob Saltonstall, Dave Taylor, Bob Strand, Denny Bearce, Charles Hill, stroke Bob Cowan and coxswain Jim MacLeisb. Of these nine all except Sloane, Bearce, and MacLeish are returning next season. The 1956 Homecoming, sponsored by the Brown Key, was highlighted by a formal dance, football game, and numerous fraternity and dormitory parties. Friday night at the dance, Joyce Gillespie was crowned Homecoming Queen and was presented to the student body on Saturday during the intermission of the football game . Alva Kelley won his fifth straight Homecoming game by beating Cornell, 13-6. At the half time Alpha Delta Phi was awarded first place in the poster con- test, with Theta Delta Chi placing second. Saturday night the campus was the site of many gala parties, all of which made for a highly successful weekend. 138 AT M f PV N arz 140 FS TTfti te ities Fratern 141 by 142 o 6 GIEEL o o NCRHCIES! FALL SEMESTER Charles Hill, President Nicholas Clapp, Vice President John Hoffman, Treasurer Matthew Ott, Corresponding Secretary Stephen Kaye, Recording Secretary SPRING SEMESTER Gordon Glover, President Peter Van Leight, Vice President Michael Larratt, Treasurer Matthew Ott, Corrseponding Secretary George Linger, Recording Secretary Alpha Delta Phi Ever bright, be ever modest . . . true to Alpha Delta Phi. Boy, life goes quickly when you are at college. It seems you start your freshman year and before you know it . . . finished. Mort, Preeps and Glotz have made their marks in the senior class of Alpha Delt. True, Hank, Rat, Green Man, Hoffy, and that super-tweed Jim will not be easily forgotten. But it has been great . . . perhaps it started with lag year's winning of the I.F.C. sing contest, and con- tinued through taking the Homecoming Poster Con- test. Whatever it has been these have been as great years as a student could ask for. The fraternity has offered us an opportunity for improvement, and we have left the house having given and received some- thing from our four year association. We have tried to be ever bright and ever modest . . . true to Alpha Deha Phi. A toast and aghast L GIEGSTER, e, LA S TSN LD N CLAPS PNT A S, o C.C BRCLER PR AN CESGH T F G TLovERL L5, NIELSTEN PN OT T TR j NP LS, e, A STH T vy T HOFETIAN BT RN, e S L BOLDN, 7 D B 1IORL S S CLSHKA G 143 2 DR TILTON GAftDNER T HARVEY SPROUL . WILLIAM ENGELSWAN ! MNY NEWELL WCMATO GCK-DEMBeHG UWrt ECCLESTONE e EDWARD ROHAN ABTHLS MURPHY PHJi. WOOOHOUSt e RANK TOOHEY JOHN MORAVA ftOBIN SUNOE SAMUEL LCTT OAVIO MORTON FALL SEMESTER Harvey Sproul, President Edwin Carter, Vice President Barrett Barnard, Treasurer Harold Sutphen, Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Harold Sutphen, President Richard Gordon, Vice President William Englesmann, Secretary Barret Barnard, Treasurer somnani Potism Beta Theta P1 Who just came in? The year, starting with the return of McNulty and Brandli, brought many good times. Sutphen became engaged, TomMackey finally got pinned took two years, and Sproul strived to be an artist. Don Andrew commuted to Wheaton, soci- ologist Renny socialized, and Viessmann weath- ered stormy romances. On the athletic side. Tilt played lacrosse, Newell golf, Sparky launched his naval career as commodore of the Brown Yacht Club, and the High Polota tradition was maintained. The social year chaperoned by Win Carter and Warren Licsman was highlighted by Homecoming and Spring Weekend with Dix- ieland at the Eddie's house. Winter weekend with its Fish House Punch also was a rather high note. Delta Kappa Epsilon 7 TRUMPED ! Big bad Dekes in a wine-barrel room. That Watmouth built not a bit too soon. Sagged and reeled and pounded on the table Then Crews destroyed it with a broom. Hear the demons chuckle and yell, Capen swearing at Rubel; Then out of the darkness a cjuaint Who be ye , Dennehev now has had one martini! Then began the Cakewalk royalty With flourishing trumpets, O'Leary and none else but Fahey, Mumbo, jumbo and never be good. 's the prodigal son, our own R. Hood. Volterra and Lamphere have been known to fuss, But the '.57 Dekes have finally vicimus. Regular Monday nicht meeting Tempest fugil L.C LANPHERE W P CRONIN J WATMOUGH JR S W CAPEN R H HOCOD TM DENNEHY R.N. HARRIS E HANNAFIN H.R. MAINELLI R.J DARLING PW. GRIMM JB ONEILL 1 - e 4 N BOGAR J H.GILLAND FN TEUSCHER J R WARD E ONEILL R N TAGGART JG GLASHEEN AP. JONIKAS WP SUTER R FREIOLANOER J BENNET P ROSS G POSEJML OFFICERS Fall Semester Samuel W. Capen, President James E. Smitli, Vice-President Lloyd C. Lamphere, Treasurer Charles P. 1Iead, Recording Secretary Hugo R. Mainelli, Corresponding Secretary SpringSemester James E. Smith, President Albert . Jonikas, Vice-President Rodney Dashnaw, Treasnrer Constantino F. Manos, Recording Secretary Robert L. Friedlander, Corresponding Secretary K . - Exam Seminar 147 Back at D-Phi after the summer finds McKay and Garland greeting the undergraduates . . . Brother Sebastian cleaning up on campus this year . . . Good use being made of the basement antechambers by the body beautifid club . . . Cranston High welcomed nightly by the shy Wall Teamers . . . Glees back on milk again . . . Dooze and the Sheet up to all hours a of the afternoon . . . Flynn risking his life nightly feeding the animals . . . but this in only my fourth milk . . Robbie and Dean go RA . . . Scott lowers bis voice to an audible roar . . . The Fop edges out Boris for top tweed honors . . . What's the matter with my string tie? . . . St. Elmo's Hall becomes the cultural bub of the gquad . . . flella lhi xs Cy g nsavar ysac-'..ir A e L xxx' WD PO, e O L LS T B C AN o B bt CL I A Fall Semester Lewis C. Schellback, President Richard Taylor, Vice-President Jerome Hanley, Treasurer Richard W. Miller, Recording Secretary George A. Benway, Corresponding Secretary Spring Semester Robert H. Goff, Jr., President George A. Benway, Jr., Vice-President Robert J. McBride, Treasurer Charles Watson, Corresponding Secretary Lawrence R. Delhagen, Recording Secretary tying one on Delta Phi Pour out the wine without restraint or stay, pour not by cups, but by the belly full. E . Spencer 149 'let us liave wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda water the day after Byron Fall Semester T. Bennett Janssen, President Webster E. Janssen, Vice-President Joseph R. Ginther, Treasurer William F. Barry, Corresponding Secretary Roger Williams, Recording Secretary Spring Semester WilliamF. Barry, President Joseph J. Miluski, Vice-President Peter B. Howard, Treasurer James Baird, Corresponding Secretary Glennard E. Frederick, Recording Secretary 'eShe can't say 'NO' and won't say 'YES'; and keeps you on and offing. -Byron 150 A ET T A In Delta Halls, in Delta Halls where every man is king, Walter J.'s four buttons provided class, while Gindy's policies forbade cash. Webb upheld his principles when Ben went to bar becue. If Richard made connections at the Fac- ulty Club, Paul made them at Andrews House. The grunts of the Nasty Man were echoed by the screams of the Bird Man. While Fox was at the Bond, the Weasel was at Holyoke. The F. F. Man's soft shoe was an even match for the Big Fellow and Liz. Schwall became as accomplished an expert on Robert's Rules as did Dick on Refectory food. Admiral Jim was as impressive as flapper Cam. 4 Ao eRMyj- 7 CORG T m emvrenr i azfrla? 'What are wc actually making? C L. RAOELDLEA IR x corpocon T Ve TICE JF MURPHY e AWHITE J F MC DANIELS l RA MINNERLY R.8.MC LANDRESS R, MANSFIELD P VON STEIN A S CASIMER G H VARCERVEER J.C. FURLONG 1 Yes, Mr. White-No, Mr. White.' AS, SRENNEN RE BUCK AR BELLOWS Fall Semester Augustus White, President John F. McDaniels, Vice-President Artemas M. Pickard, Treasurer Sheldon Wylie, Corresponding Secretary William R. Bollow, Recording Secretary Spring Semester Jdohn F. McDaniels, President Ralph Ginsberg, Vice-President Martin Held, Treasurer Thomas B. Kennedy, Jr., Recording Secretary Glenhan Rowell, Corresponding Secretary The Fraternal Bond And now say Ah Impressions of the year: White as an inspiring President . . . Minnerly as our leader in rushing . Bollow moved bis college of foppery to the Burnside Mansion . . . McDaniels stressed the virtues of schol- arship during his Presidency . . . Alexander wrestled Kelly boxed . . . McColgan contemplated next year's car . . . Nornian narrated Air Power . . . Ken- nedy presided over Pledge Court . . . McLandress, Twaddell, and Vanderveer spent most of their time at Pembroke and were rewarded by engagements Murphy and Mansfield took leaves of absence Carpenter and Driscoll found new roommates Wylie received a trophy . . . Bartlett, hi-fi and auto accidents . . . Pickard and efficiency . . . Casimir be- came a professional baby-sitter Held became a member of the class of '57172 153 Alice in Wonderland Kappa Sigma Assorted pledges from many houses succeeded in absconding with the trademark of the house a be- loved, revered, honored and sacerdotal palm tree. It was depotted and 'thrown overboard' so many times that moments of reverent contemplation in front of it were few. The Minstrel Show, without benefit of palm, continued in its successful ways with such fea- tured end-men as Richard Frattali, Herr Backaus, Tiner Mayer 123 lb. contender, Bud Tracy, Fj:gw Newrizon, Gyrene, Kapt. Kruse, and Sinn Fein Kelly. Seniors will most remember Wally from the fame he achieved at our '.5 District Conclave. 154 And now say, Ship TSy Sas e rrmAl E C DERIALS weoreerr, Fall Semester Lee Jacobus, President Richard Abo, First Vice President John Roche, Second Vice President Richard Frattali, Secretary William Pond, Treasurer Spring Semester William Kelly, President Loring Smith, First Vice President George Newton, Second Vice President Warren Dingleman, Secretary Fred Nordenholz, Treasurer The Brocks Brothers B RIDEOUT Fall Semester Gaberiel Walker, President Robert J. Reynolds, Vice President Paul Andrews, Treasurer John Lyden, Secretary Spring Semester William Frank, President Jack E. Coffin, Vice President James F. Mello, Treasurer Harold Lee Yeaton, Secretary C VELENTGAS J LARIMORE E. Presley after induction Overlooking the moat: Newly-rich concessionaire Bonzo reported that hot lunch sales were at their highest peak in '57. L.F. will start his lecture tour in June and publish a book in the Fall. D. Dimwil garnered the leagues L.V.P. award. Squirrel hunters Gil, Jud, and Ken had a great season. Red the Happy Wanderer and Chick discovered a new hotel. Video Vic directed Rommel, ThHhe DesErt Bepx, B, B, Ancliiaws cwel 2, Fretiey, lene the fold of bachelors to spend a life of privation and misery. The mout mouse made a clean sweep of the cobblestones. D. Bullock campaigned against illegally parked cars. And finally for the sake of Ivy de-empha- sis we voluntarily lost our first basketball game in three years. Lambda Chi Alpha XD Pardon me sir, bt who is a hound-dog 157 There were successes-athletics and social events, failures-scholarships, and many memories. Eggshells Paroti being joined by Eggshells Jr. you remember him-the fat fellow ; Onions bopping on the wagon to join the Most Sagacious Budda, with the aid of Mr. Sweeney; The two Dicks W. and C. peeking through the keyhole before an exam and meeting M.G.M. Setsbot coming back up the bill; the Fountain of Knowledge bubbling; G. L. defending bkis nationality-imagine!; T. V. CaruUo and The Spic looking for their roommates; helping Osgood through that awkward stage; Patio Ball and Lounge Hockey being instructed by All American Pete; Swifty and Andy waiting until next year; etc. Bring back O'Dowd!!! Hmm good! And then I want ... Fall Semester William B. Wadsworth, President Richard P. Clark, Reporter Robert J. Giordano, Recording Secretary George M. Rollinson, Treasurer Spring Semester Richard P. Clark, President Walter N. Wells, Reporter Robert J. Giordano, Recording Secretary George M. Rollinson, Treasurer 158 T ClOIvGS C TIEROEL LS Ll ; LG ADERAIBN Fr7 TRCHSE LB AAZBHDAS S Y DELRICK Dew Drops Phi Delta Theta w T CECRTOL S T D, Al S N E B mniucvsifg 1956 AE servor x, cofvrs, .ncli BK.CLAYSON G.C.BITTING R.D.GODFREY E.G.COHEN C.S DICKER N.A.MAC EACHREN D. F.DOWNING H.M. DRAKE T.M. WILSON - R.T.HORT D,B. BRADLEY BLGR DLERYSON Phi Gamma Delta staay -ik Fabulous 1956-57 school year-What names: Roda, Scoop, and Muff; Carew, Skip, and Hangs; Four Eyes, Dork, and Clair; Henny, Boo, and Magoo; O.H., Foggy Dick, and Caleb; Geowage, Buddah, and Dun; F. Scott, Trace, and Steak A' Jous: And our animals: Spider, Bulldog, and Fishley; Tiger, Capon, and Crick- et :The great social times: Homecoming and The Grange Hall; Quiet Christmas Party; Win- ter Weekend, The Purple Owl, and the impro- vised Library Fling; Spring Weekend, Fiji Island, and Seeking the Seekonk; and The Pig Dinner:-Seventeenth place tsh tsh, and Uncle Roe's advice-Twenty-Four Red Carnations. they really looked good. Fall Semester George C. Bitting, President Bruce T. Dunnan, Treasurer William O. H. Freund, Recording Secretary Burnley L. Miles, Corresponding Secretary Davis B. Clayson. Historian SpringSemester Davis B. Clayson, President Walter S. Roberts, Treasurer Harry L. pranc. Recording Secretary J. Kennard Streelt, Corresponding Secretary Henry M. Drake, Historian o Cheese?, 'm'lady s APINKLEG! . . . What some people won't do . 16l Fall Semester John P. Gould, President John L. Marshall, Vice President John P. Lew, Treasurer Gerald P. Beezley, Corresponding Secretary William M. Denny, Recording Secretary Spring Semester Karl M. Eckel, President Stephen Howe, Vice President John P. Lew, Treasurer Richard D. Haskell, Recording Secretary Jerry P. Beezley, Corresponding Secretary Snow White and his Seven Dwarfs Just checking . . . What d'yva mean you ordered a hundred bar stools. but the lively fall social season meant little to Buddy or Keither whose athletic prowess was often evident on the patio . . . though Homecoming found the little fellow aglow in the stands Barsuk Rhodes returned from Mexico Paradise Lost negotiating a trade with Plug for the delights of New Hampshire . . . and March found Fred and Red making big plans Paradise Regained . Eeeekles took time out from bis lab reports to become G.P.; and the end of the year found Tommy with disbpan bands, and Max still playing with his monkey! 162 UYEYAMA THOhEE ' SON RILEY HASTWGS HCXSINC MU, il AS-CHES JB...0 Be JiT theetems k.. . . . has switched to Calvert 163 BUD FEUCHTWANGER HATAY ARTY FMAN SNV08; L1CBERMAN Fall Semester Ivor Sargon, President Lewis A. Kohn, Vice President Leslie M. Silverstein, Treasurer Alan S. Rosenberqg, Recording Secretary Harry L. Snyder, Corresponding Secretary TORN u: NICKOLL TAPPER AR KESSLER RN TILDON AR WINKLER LEE NEMLICH MARTY s SILVETRSTEJN. ... WOLMAN 8 HUCHK MCrsl..172 1T-.. . yACH DEITCH HOTH:TEIN AL AEARA VAHA. FD o-ronoc mrrn ROsSOW Artmjr. 3 KAUFMAN WOLFSON MENDELSON I 164 Wish you were here ... inE I TTf111V 1iHELLV OWCN PtOv ALAK ' ilAKL SITVCEESTEING SARGON j RIrtR HEILBRUN Jj THIER ARMOUR SpringSemester Lewis A. Kohn, President Mark Abramonitz, Vice President Louis Silverstein, Treasurer Peter Heilbrun, Recording Secretary Danial Wolk, Corresponding Secretary MERKIN STLVE MINTZER Don SAUNDERS SNYDER BOB WALDMAN STREM HOBERMAN 9 KATzZ - Apaanang AAAANAANL - 1 mm :Lll III :I.Tft f.n VM STCHC fLONOFT ROSENBLUM WOLK EVANS Wt 1NCR In this, our 28th year, such events as a Parents Weekend, Fall Formal and Senior Dinner Dance, highlighted a successful social season while small relaxed off-weekend parties rounded it out. The So- cially Satisfied Set was extended into Wigwam Alley, with complete cooperation from our dynamic Junta. The third floor reigned scholastically supreme, where- as the first floor provided the cards of the house. Rock! Very serious husiness 165 166 Upsilon MMmmm Snowstorm Full Semester George Stephenson, President John Chandler, First Vice President Edmund Cowen, Second Vice President Matthew Maloney, Third Vice President James F. Ott, Treasurer Allen G. Powning Recording Secretary John C. Quinn, Corresponding Secretary Spring Semester John R. Chandler, President Seth M. Shattuck, First Vice President Stephen J. Spielmacker, Second Vice President John C. Quinn, Third Vice President Arthur K. Stedman, Recording Secretary John W. Cobb, Corresponding Secretary e e mgrreEs l The Sigma chapter of Psi Upsilon has enjoyed a successful year in many aspects. We continued to par- ticipate in campus activities, and improved our scho- lastic standing as well. Two of the highlights of this year were our very prosperous rushing season and the return of John Cobb. This year, socially speaking, was highlighted by Homecoming with the saga of O TSRO B OB s 7 0C 7 T e g IV 2 TR 5 o . PC RRER so EN LLELZDTTE L VRICARN MensiBaE The banana, a perilous leap, a new flag pole, and Spring Weekend when the bouse is at its best. An Alumni party also added to the year's festivities. The physical plant has undergone important improve- ments. Our Ahmini contributed to the remodeling of the chapter room, and there are plans to improve the living room, bar, and pool room. ATA IANTTe Tenpipa s i 6psilon ot AR eSON B D HRANSER R Bl OCK ANTHONY G. BOOTH J WARDEN CLARK '! FORREST O RATHBUNUR GEDRGE A FRAZIER RLEE HALE LAWRENCE O HATCH PATRICK J M EDWARD T. O'DEL L ORINRSMi ROBERTA . AXLEY JOHN P BKKEH ROBERT f CUNMNGHAM FRANKA PftRNHAM RICHARDH PACKERT DAVID P JENKINS AfTTMI! H BtfiKER 11 RDONALD HAWN3nI GERAU5J SURETTt OIONWJSHEA ROSEfiT F TAYLOR RCBERTW WESTOATE JOSEPH H DES fOCtCS JAMES EWHrTTAKEH T Sy 1 e A A v yswe aaaradAml A A A M A 4 1 M JAATTApmN wf AT CMAELW MfECICLL WILLIAM A-SITNK E . BRWJIOFi0 WEAVER GML UAMT HOVER CBALLFfl W.SOOTaEABCE WILLIAM A. DALEY ATOSEWYV. DE 0SCX JOIW R HANSEN CAUWK KYIER U . FILESKT WENOOX . LUKE rai.Mci..M.v,riL.s. I've finally developed a taste for paradise cocktails 168 Many new fields of endeavor-zealous, even differ- ent-have stirred our interests and imaginations this year. Who could ever forget our worthy consul and the alarm clock timed report . . . EMILIE making pin money on brother's property . . . the chaplain soliciting donations to see Baby Doll unabridged . parents and members of the facidty over an after- noon punch bowl . . . Scotty with his collection of aluminum storm windows . . . tear gas excursions to the third floor . . . game warden and his jazz hungry tantrams . . . Dion and his naps in the shower Uncle Joe and his perennial bout with the bread- basket . . . and finally, the last of the Paradise cocktails. An Ipana smile Teamwork Fall Semester A. R. Kaplan, President Donald F. Goodwin, Vice President Robert W. Westgate, Treasurer Orin R. Smith, Recording Secretary Lauren L. McMuster, Corresponding Secretary Spring Semester Joseph H. DesRoches, President John W. Esterline, Vice President Robert W. Westgate, Treasurer William A. Daley, Corresponding Secretary Robert Taylor, Recording Secretary 169 2 g 7 It was another good year; second scholastic- ally, six pinnings, two engagements, one baby of course it's legal . . . All-Tvy Yeuts co-cap- taining the hooters and Big Gidge leading the pucksters . . . Iron Mike, the new Lobster Lead- er, and Mr . Dramatics and bis Rockefeller Insti- tute scholarship . . . lastly, the new bar properly initiated by a small group of teetotalers. AirPower . . . turkey in theball ... Joe Watts and the boys . . . champagne and song ? Denny's Countess . . . the grey Ghost . . . say it isn't so, Bruce! . . . what ever happened to the Charles Atlas routine. Chuck! Zapp, do you reallyknow all the bands on the Fast Coast? . . . lounge pigskin retired for the CiEEitinl, 1sl0i - o o I el El Yeulel o o o lsii, Neighbor! fe'Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Shakespeare Fall Semester George Delaney, Jr., President Paul H. Johnson, Vice President John Roe, Treasurer Joseph Shaw, Secretary Spring Semester George Delaney, Jr., President Paul H. Johnson, Vice President John Roe, Treasurer Nick Velonis, Secretary eI remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. --Shakespeare RAY DUNLEAVY GEORGE CUSHMAN ED KAPP GoRNAES stn'n GapgicTT 10 SRESLIN DBN DUNLBZE BRWE YEUTTER MIKE RAUTH ci' A1if u g TOM MC WELCL BILL RIODLE Mr STEVE SINDISER KURT SIMON LU0 MetLE BRQW MAFFWER DICK NEWHOUSE s3 fX A CHARLIE TRAMMELL AL LICCO RON HARRISON LARRY GRIGGS BUL TOZIER CHUCK TURNER f pe.v oconmor JOHUMEMMETER e rCdE risurifIson KARL vOC ROW LAOD TOM CRYTER BOB WOODWARD BOB SCOBIF FRANK GILEERT oowmy Al Sigma Nu o7 will not charmmy tongue; I am bound to speak Shakespeare 17 - And they sat him right down in the middle Things went well for Theta Delt in 1957. Un- der the calculating eye of Brother Shep Jones, the bouse pledged a top-notch group of fresh- men. Social chairmen Gar Patrick and Bob Steve Stevenson sponsored such events as the Second Annual Art Student's Ball for which they enlisted the aid of Phil M.S.J. Dean. The house academically rose, due to budding schol- ars and the traditional ingredient, a little bit of luck. CoachRose led the bouse in its intramural endeavors. Brother Nelson trained the pledges, and Secretary Dave Graham kept a rather lucid record of everything and everybody for the 19,56-.57 academic year. 172 of the house .. - The still point of the turning world. 1 , 5. MGET Theta Delta Chi The tried and true . . . . . . the old and new The Year 1956-57 Richard P. Nathan, President; John P. Hopkins, Corresponding Secretary Valmore A. Pelletier, First Vice President David Graham, Jr., Recording Secretary Donald J. McLain, Treasurer Oliver Chappell, Second Vice President E. KRIEG 1 STEVENSON D WmTWE 173 beer, potato chips, T.V. and Thou Zeta Psi Fall Semester Clifford E. Slater, Jr., President William T. McBride, Jr., Vice President Karl F. Lauenstcin, Treasurer William F. Reed, Recording Secretary William C. Gaess, Corresponding Secretary Spring Semester Hiram Moody, President Markham C. Langham, Vice President Parry S. Jones, Treasurer Ralph P. Kroner, Corresponding Secretary William C. Gaess, Recording Secretary She gives a side glance, and locks down. Beware! Beware! The bonds were of tweed and of flannel, but more significantly there will be memories. It began with fifteen and ended with three more than fifteen. And there were Alphas and Jags and Bristols founding a club: Certainly I drove, I couldn't walk. Rebobarth became Iwo along with cracked screens, ill timed probations and sixteen foot walls. To amuse there was always Billy, old houses, pornographic law students, professionals among amateurs, and a gentleman who pooh poocd. Rewards were many: gold dust pans, Valesquez originals, and General Electric. And finally the endless yet sought-after questions: Why do you drink? Because I'm always depressed. Longfellow How about another? 175 Inter-Fraternity Council 176 Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council this year was referred to as a responsible and mature organization which is a true evaluation of this council. Though some of the meetings were not as lengthy as in past years, good leadership and succinct efficiency made the organiza- tion one of the most active and respected on the Campus. Under the leadership of Peter Van Leight, president, and Bill Wadsworth, vice-president, the Council opened up rushing regulations and created a very successful winter weekend. Throughout the year the Inter-Fraternity Council invited various speakers to attend meetings and dis- cuss problems common to both fraternity raen and the Administration. The Fraternities at Brown booklet was more successful this year giving a realis- tic outlook to fraternity life at Brown. Bill Kelly, secretary, John McDaniels, treasurer, and Bob Eckert and Dick Nathan, members-at-large, completed the executive committee which held the respect and ad- miration of both the students and the administration. 177 178 The election of this year's Inter-Dormitory Council ushered in heretofore unknown social achievement for the independent. Homecoming weekend with its ten parties was just a start . . . and we made money too, for more parties. At last the IDC had gained the power, confidence, and support needed to organize the major social activities for the independent. Besides the social advances, the group collectec money for Hungarian relief, strengthened the intra- mural athletic program, and acted as an ever more effective liasion between the students and University Hall. The struggle to overcome the insufficient funds lounge space we desperately need has been tanta- mount . . . much progress has been made; but more important, this year's IDC has strengthened the wan- ing prestige of a major campus group. Robert Winning, President 1l Inter-dormitory Counc R i et . NG - N - Robert Wiiming, President 179 180 Dormitory Life 181 FFaunce House Board of Governors 182 The Faunce House Board of Governors, in beinsvz responsible for all aff'airs in Faunce House, plays a vital role in social and intellectual life of the Brown student. Outstanding achievements this year were the staging of a very successful Christmas party, and the best convention of College Student Unions held for some time. As usual, the theatre offered a fidl pro- gram of recent American and foreign films, and in addition, the bi-annual diversion of hectic exam week cartoons. Tournaments, Mayor's Week, dances, out- door movies and many other activities rounded out the Board's fidl schedule of events. Richard Miller, President 183 Tower Club 184 Student Court Sorrily, the student body knows very little about the student court because of lack of personal experience and the simple fact that the organization is still quite obviously in the spring of its existence. The student court functions as a body of decision among the often contrary interests of the student, the Cammarian Club and the powers that he in U.H. This year the most notable achievement has been establishment of a code of jurisdictional powers among the various judicial bodies on the Brown campus. In spite of the fact that many defendents have been wont to call it a Kang- aroo Court, the student court is actually the fairest judicial body that any campus with any sort of student governing body could hope to have. Lee Jacobus, Chief Justice 185 llillle Cammarian 186 The mo.st exciting events of this year's club were involved with its efforts to broaden the scope of stu- dent responsibility. In this endeavor the student gov- erning body roused a great deal of campus interest and after much enlightened discussion voted to join the National Student Association for one year and submitted a manifesto for increased student direction to the University administration. The normal functions of the Cammarian Club in- cluded the passing of over seventy resolutions of widely varying concern. We clarified our position on the Academic Honor Code, revamped the student court system, effected liberalization of parietal rules, and raised several hundred dollars for Hungarian Re- lief. We look to the Cammarian Club to continue its efforts toward responsible student representation. -David Lewis, President David Lewis, president 187 e 0 's Go S1ix - Isic 188 R. E. Breck, Jr., president W. H. Sprinkel, Jr., vicepresident S. A. Ogden, Jr., secretary D. W. Poole, Jr., treasurer. From the day they arrived on College Hill, the more than six hundred members of the class of 1960 demonstrated enthusiastic school spirit and concern for University affairs. Their exhuberance was mani- fest in several well-planned and well-executed riots, the most successful of which was highlighted by a storming of the quad through Wayland Arch gates amid the resounding cry of Let's go, 60. The orientation period was culminated by the flag rush where, fifty-nine seconds after the gun went off, the muddy flag was in the hands of the victorious freshmen. Under the leadership of Bob Breck, eight commit- tees, comprised of forty members of the class were chosen. These committees have worked toward class organization and the completion of special projects. H. B. Evans, secretary; J. S. Gurney, president; W. P. Suter, vice-president; J. S. Beale, treasurer. The Class of Fifty-nine Vigilance Committee 192 C. A. Vincent, Secretary; M. H. Trotter, President; A. RAmes, Vice-president; C. H. Turner, Treasurer Class activities got underway in mid-October as the newly elected officers organized a Class Cabinet which planned and carried out a program of social and intellectual events. Working within the confines of the college schedule, the Class Cabinet did the best it could to help make those few notable opportunities for relaxation more memorable. The Class social ac- tivity included several enterprises, however, the main Class 0of 1958 preoccupation of the Cabinet throughout the year was Spring Weekend. The committee's efforts in this area appear to have been successfully realized, as will be attested to by all. The Cabinet also continued to maintain the Class Scrapbook which would provide the alumni of '58 with a literary and pictorial history of their college days at reunions yet to come. Ivor Sargon, Secretary Robert W. Minnerly, Vice-President Ellelss oFf 1957 The Class of 1957's commencement was the cul- mination of the group effort which typified its pre- vious three years on the Hill. Represented by its Class Cabinet and functioning committees staffed by members of the class at large. Brown's 189th grad- uating class met the responsibilities and demands of its final weeks of college in a successfvd, and unified manner. The experience gained through three respon- sible undergraduate years served the class in good stead. Among its various activities, the Cabinet completed plans for the fourth year of the support of a Korean War Orphan. In accordance with the election year enthusiasm, a student-faculty panel and debate was presented. Final arrangements, after much discussion, were made for the selection of a class gift, and the Commencement Week committee announced its schedule. The Class of 19,57 graduated together, eager to fulfill the trust and promise of four years at Brown. Robert H. Goff, President George Newton, Treasurer 195 p. F. ABBATOMARCO M. ABRAMOWITZ D. B. ABRAMSON R. H. ACKERMAN A. G. ADAMS, JR. o ke e L AR J. W. ALEXANDER D. J. ALVES R. P. ANDERSON R. E. ANDERSEN 196 D. G. ANDREW J. M. ANDREWS P. ANDREWS S. K. ARONOFF E. ARTINIAN G. J. BACKHAUS J. F. BAIRD R. E. BAKER F. D. BARBUSCIO R. C. BARKER 197 B A. c. o g B B . . 4 J P AN F D R R. L. . . . . . . E A B J P R. A. BIRD, JR. G. C. BITTING R. A. BLAKE N. J. BOLOTOW W. A. P. BOLTON B. W. BLANK B. J. BLISS W. R. BOLLOW A. C. BOOTH S. D. BOOTH 199 200 R. C. BORTON W. T. BRIDE, JR. R. M. BRODY R. S. BRODY W. A. BROSSEAU D. R. BROWN F.A. BROWN, JR. H. F. BROWN, JR. N. E. BROWN P. P. BROWN S PO N. T. BRUST R. E. BUCK D. A. BUCKLEY, JR R. H. BULLIS D. P. BULLOCK T V RITOTE W. G. BURKE, JR. J. A. CALITRTI M. F. CAMPBELL, JR. W. N. CAPALBO AAthime. id. a fUoen. o p.aA4An eaerttif G4fe.f a torildeftt. -Marcus Aurelius, Meditations. S. W. CAPEN A. A. CAPUTO J. S. CARNABUCI, JR. B. M. CARPENTER, JR. E. A. CARTER P S. 0. CARLETON R. L. CARLIN A. S. CASIMIR J. R. CERASOLI R. A. CHAGNOT 202 J. R. CHANDIER, JR. 0. S. CHAPPELL N. R. CLAPP J. W. CLARK R P CIAHK J. L. CLEGHORN. J. A. CLEME E.G.C R. A. CORRIGAN T. D. COLANGELO R. E. CONNELL M. A. CONRON J. A. COOKE, JR. R. E. COTA R. A. COWAN E. A. COWEN, JR. G. W. COWLES J. W. COX 204 R. C. CREWS G. W. CUSHMAN S. D. CUTLER D. L. DALBEC R. W. DAY B. DEAN G. B. DELANEY, JR. R. C. DENNIS W. M. DENNY, JR. C. S. DICKERT 205 RITETRRRRR C. R. DICKSON i R. E. DUNLEAVY R. D. DIMOND B. T. DUNNAN J. L. DODGE K. M. ECKEL J. R. DRISCOLL R. K. ECKERT 0, C. DUNLABD Di.;M.ABD S R. E. ERLER J. S. ESKILSON R. P. ESPINOLA W. J. FARRELL T. P. FERGUSON, JR. J. W. ESTERLINE, III J. J. FAHEY, JR. F. G. FERNALD J. FEUCHTWANGER, III 207 J. M. FIALCO A. E. FISHKIN N. FIEISIG 107, Wl 18TONLIEY J. M. FOSTER G. A. FRAIZER, JR. R. L. FRANK W. C. FRANK, JR. P. B. FRANZ R. W. FRATTALT 208 R. A. FREEMAN W. O. H. FREUND, Jr. W. K. FRIES J. B. FRONAPFEL, TIT R. L. FULTON ab R. A. FUSCO E. J. GANZ D. R. GARDNER G. T. GARDNER S. L. GARRETT AQtune, oAieit if.anfi1ifUt! fet ui, iauo tUe lleetinf deliftitl a aun. m.ait heatdijfid d d . -Alphonse De larartine, The Lake. A. R. GATTI M. C. GEREMIA S. F. GILLMAR J. R. GINTHER, JR. iy J. F. GERSTEIN R. H. GIBSON R. J. GIORDANO G. M. GLASSMAN J. W. GLEESON 210 G. G. GLOVER R. D. GODFREY D. R. GODSHALL R. H. GOFF, JR. B. P. GOLD J. A. GOLDSMITH, IIT D. F. GOODWIN A. M. GORDON C. F. GORDON, JR. R. W. GORDON R. H. GORMAN J. P. GOULD R. B. GRAFTON G. A. GRAY, JR. N. GREENE - K. L. GRETF W. E. GRIESS, JR. B. M. GROSS R. L. HALE J. E. HAMBUCHEN J. R. HANLEY K. G. HANOIAN J. A. HARMON J. G. HARRISON W. L. HASLAM R. A. HAVERL M. L. HEILBRAUN M. C. HELD W. HELGELAND R. G. HELLSTROM 213 HIRST AL R HILLS N J JR. I F. J. HILLS M. C. HILL T. G. HESSLEIN S5.5. HOWE R. H. HOOD HOLLITSCHER J. HOLDEN EE G. K. J. H. HOFFMAN p. A. HUBER R. C. HUDSON, JR. W. C. HUDSON M. H. IMM, JR. R. A. TONATA F. L. HUMESTON R. G. HUMMERSTONE T. J. HURLEY, JR. F. M. JACKSON L. A. JACOBUS mna freoel ttejjONie Uaue we Uadda tittle time in wUicU ta da da muxiU. 215 216 T. B. JANSSEN W. E. JANSSEN C. P. JOHNSON C. 5. JONES E. T. JONES E. R. JONES R. C. JORDAN Jo T, JUET A. R. KAPLAN D. M. KAPLAN p. R. KARAN K. R. KAUFMAN J. M. KEITH, JR. W. J. KELLY T. B. KENNEDY, JR. M. K. KESSLER G. W. KILKENNY A. M. KIRKPATRICK M. M. KLEIN K. 0. KOESTER A. J. KOHLHEPP, JR. L. A. KOHN R. R. KRIKORIAN J. L. KROLL R. F. LAMB R. J. KOSTECKI C. S. KRATHANZEL p. K. LANGE K. S. LATCHIS K. F. LAUENSTEIN P. R. LEHNER R. L. LEONARD, JR. 1. D. LEVIN J. P. LEW D. C. LEWIS W. P. LEWIS L. R. LITCHFIEID R. C. LITCHFIEID, JR. 219 L. E. LOVEMAN A.B. LOWEN J. K. LYDEN R. N. MacARTHUR T.A.MACKEY J. C. MacLEAN L. R. MATELLO E. G. MAINARDT M. J. MALONEY C. A. MANNING 220 R. MANSELL A. M. MARCHESANT A. R. MARCUS J. L. MARSHALL L. H. MARTINAGE Jo W, MY P. E. McCAUGHEY, JR. R. J. McCLEAR J. A. McCOLGAN Jo C. WECUIRRACHE, J. F. McDANIELS D. J. McLAIN R. S. McLANDRESS E. B. McLEAN C. R. MEADER A. A, MEDEIROS j B. A. MERKIN R. B. MERTENS B. L. MILES H. MILLER R. W. MILLER W. H. MILLER R. W. MINNERLY L. MONTANARO, JR. M. H. MOODY S. A. MINTZER W. J. MONAGHAN G. E. MONT H. W. MOOS C. 0. MORONG, JR. QatcUthen, okoatokthe t iandient Uaun, : impAjoue eacU mjarnent ad ii lied!'' -Samuel Johnson, Winler: An Ode. 223 M. MORRIS D. E. MORRISON, JR. B. MUECKE, ITT A. S. MUSHKIN W. P. NARKIEWICZ R. P. NATHAN C. B. NAYLOR, ITT Do 18, INIBACG H. G. NERJES T. S. NEWELL, IIT 224 J. S. NEWHOUSE, JR. G. B. NEWTON, JR. J. F. NICKOLL R. A. NORMAN L. E. NORTON, JR. C.NUTT R. E. OBERG R. V. O'BRIEN V. J. O'BRYAN E. T. O'DELL M. O'DOWD C. E. OLIVERA R. H. PACKERT, JR. R. L. PALOMBO K. C. PANTHEN c 226 K. D. PATTON 1. R. PEAVY R. G. PEIRCE V. A. PELIETIER, JR. W. E. PERKINS M. S. PERLMAN D. B. PETERSON C. V. PHILLIPS A. M. PICKARD R. H. PIERCE W. J. PIIKANIS G. A. PLIAKAS W. N. POILLON 227 W.A. POND A. G. POWNING J. C. QUINN G. M. QUINT o B IREAPP F. 0. RATHBUN, JR. H. A. REBACK W. F. REED R. J. REID B. E. REISBERG 228 R. J. REYNOLDS D5 I, RUSOOND R. W. RHODES B. K. RIDEOUT S, RIDLEY G. F. RILEY W. R. RIVELLI J. J. ROCHE 2, Jo ROCH J, kL, RICE, JR. 229 rnatrke, timeQadatlaidtaeachaneojndidlikea f34eci044d. tid44ie Wiuxdt we entLfudae ad. oedt we know kaw. -Analole France, The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard. J. J. ROE, III W. C. ROESSEL G. M. ROLLINSON W. M. ROMER G. S. ROSE R. M. ROSENBLATT P. E. ROSENFELD 7, J. RUBIKA K. H. SABIN R. SALTONSTALL, JR. p. V. SARGENTI I. SARGON D. L. SAUNDERS a: Do M. SCARDERA T. F. SCARLATOS L. C. SHELLBACH F. T. SEVING, JR. .A R. SHALITA AT L L 231 J. S. SHAPIRO S. M. SHATTUCK J. W. SHAW R. T. SHAW L. P. SHELDON J. A. SIDDALL D. G. STEGAL L, B SI0LILS J. T. SIMEONE R. J. SKILAR C.E. SLATER F. J. SMITH H. J. SMITH H. R. SMITH J. F. SMITH r T CATTT'tT T nt civYDER 'W time U at kani Matthew XXVI, 18 S. B. SPENCE S. J. SPIEILMACHER M. S. STERN R. T. STEVENSON, JR. R. E. STODDARD J. H. SPROUL G. H. STEPHENSON : i TR AAS S d C. M. STONEHILL D.A. STURDY R. P. SUPINO H. J. SUTPHEN R. L. SWEENEY W. H. TALBOT E. M. TAPPER R. E. TATEM A. R. TAYIOR C. E. TAYIOR R. D. TAYILOR P. A. TEMPESTA H. L. THOMPSON, JR. THOMSON F. W. THORLEY J. W. H. TILDON J. S. TISON F. E. TOOLE R. D. URQUHART A P TWADDELL T S TREDWELL Ay I TRACY, JR. T J. W. TOWNSEND, JR. T. J. UYEYAMA P. R. VAN LEIGHT W. W. VAN LOAN A. F. VANVILACK N. J. VELONIS A. J. VIESSMAN S. B. VINCENT M. VOLTERRA W. B. WADSWORTH R. H. WALDMAN 237 G. WALKER, JR. R. R. WARD L. C. WATERMAN L. S. WATERS W. J. WATSON R. N. WATTS J. N. WEAVER, JR. J. M. WEIFFENBACH T. R. WELLS, JR. M. E. WETZLER A. A, WHITE T. F. WIENER R WITTTAATQ I W. W. WILLIAMS S. M. WINKLER R. M. WINNING J. ZIESEIMAN R. P. ZIMMERMAN J. G. R. AKOLFE S. WYLIE B. D. YEUTTER M. R. ZUCKER A eAmen ta tkat, dweei fxawcu! 9cannxit dfieak enailUfk o tkidcadit 41it 9t dtap4me ken,e it idtaam.ucka jaif...rr A'liijiitespeaif, Olhcllt 238 240 Alumni Association To the Class of 1957: As spokesman for the Alumni, let me congratulate you on completing your career at Brown. Gratified as you are to marching down the Hill, you will some day be equally as pleased to return, climb the same hill and participate in college gatherings. You are now an alumnus and as such may I also welcome you as a member of the Alumni Association. You will now receive nine times each year a copy of the Brown Alumni Monthly, a publication designed to keep you informed not only about current University policies, changes in curricula, and growth of the physical plant; but also will give you current news about your fellow alumni. Any contribution of news which you send in will make it just that much more interesting. You are all familiar with the statement that no student pays for more than half his education. To keep the deficit within workable proportions each year, the Alumni as a whole are asked to demonstrate their loyalty in a material way. Last year gifts amounted to the sum of .$.370,666 and 8,360 alumni participated. Stretched across the country from Providence to Los Angeles and from Chicago to Houston are the sixty plus Brown Clubs ready and waiting to provide conviviality and the nostalgia that we all welcome, hut hesitate to confess. If you locate in an area ad- Jacent to one of these clubs, please register your inter- est and accept some responsibility. The names of the clubs and their current officers are normally listed on the back cover of the Alumni Monthly. Three major gatherings are scheduled annually. The first of these is Homecoming, as you know, it coincides with the weekend of a League football game. The second date is the meeting of the Advisory Council of the Associated Alumni. This organization acts as a creative workshop, and annually draws about two hundred alumni. However, the primary occasion for Alumni participation is Commencement. Besides the pageantry of the ceremonies, there is all the color of Class Night and the pleasure of seeing old friends once more. Congratulations again and a warm welcome. Robert H. Goff, President Associated Alumni of Brown University Placement Bureau 241 1AAAY s asE It is interesting to note that most of the time people tend to overlook the advertising section of a yearbook, when in reality the many ads found in this section of the book are as much a part of Brown as the many pictures of the campus. Here are the sup- porters of Brown and the many places that Brown supports. The STAFF of the yearbook would like to thank the advertisers for their support and friend- ship, for it is their support to a large extent that makes this book possible. We are sure that most of the members will remember the friends that they have made in their dealings with the stores and places of business while at Brown. 243 44 ABBATOMARCO, Philip Francis. A.B. Music. Born 1S YOUR ROOMMATE NEUROTIC? January 5, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Chapel Choir, Newman Club. Home Ad- dress: 79 Andem Street, Providence, Rhode Island ABRAMOWITZ, Mark. A.B. History. Born January 17, 1936; Prepared at Poly Prep. Dean's List. Activ- ities: WBRU, Rhode Island School Training Pro- gram, I.F.C, Course Evaluation Committee, Student YES 5606 Advisor. Pi L ambda Phi social chairman. Home Address: 2523 Avenue K, Brooklyn, New York NO 4 4 06 ABRAMSON, David Bruce. A.B. American-English Literature. Born August 21, 1935; Prepared at Gov- ernor Dumnier Academy. Activities: Band, WBRU. Athletics: Soccer freshman . Lacrosse, Hockey Man- ager varsity. Cricket. Home Address: 50 Willow Crescent, Brookline, Massachusetts ACKERMAN, Robert Harold. A.B. History. Born June 1, 1935; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Sphinx. Activities: Brown Key secretary, Student Court alternate judge . Brown Daily Herald editor- in-chief, Saturday supplement, personnel manager . Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Editor-7uy Magazine. Athletics: Soccer freshman. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 210 West 90th Street, New York 24, New York ADAMS, Arthur Gray, Jr. A.B. English. Born Septem- ber 23, 1935; Prepared at Bergenfield High School. Dean's List. Activities: Biology Club, Orchestra. Home Address: 150 Baker Avenue, Bergenfield, New Jersey AHO, RichardJohn. ScB. inEngineering. Mechanica Engineering. Born August 10, 1935; Prepared at Luhenburg High School. Activities: Brown Engineer- ing Society. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: Chase Road, Luhenburg, Massachusetts arthur palmer, jr., president I don alsop, vice-president DU R T O arthur palmer, jr. sport goods and sportswear -Bostiyi-Stote 218 thayer street, providence, r. i. PROVIDENCE e WEST WARWICK gaspee 1-0947 L T T T O LR LT L L T LU LT e B T O O T L LT T L LT LT L T T T T T T O T e e L LR TR LT L L L L L LT L e L L LR L LA CLL L L L Lt L L LT AT TrTTIrT ALEXANDER, John William. A.B. American Civil- ization. BornDecember 11, 1934; Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Athletics: Football freshman. Wrestling freshman and varsityl. Home Address: 932 Washington Avenue, Chebalis, Washington ALVES, Daniel Joseph. A.B. Biology. Born June 21, 1935; Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Dean's List. Activities: Biology Club. Home Address: 35 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island ANDERSON, RalphP. ScB. Electrical Engineering. Born August 7, 1936; Prepared at Boston Technical High School. Dean's List, NROTC . Activities: Liber Brimensis, Brown Daily Herald photography edi- tor . Brown Engineering Society, American Institute for Electrical Engineers secretary. Yacht Club, Brunavians, Student Advisor. Home Address: 48 Oriole Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts S O B D At coman SRR aacosa ALl i Part of New England Electric System yaun. Bedt M we Lans Warehouse Company 17 Seekonk Street Wayland Square PROVIDENCEG6, R. I. UNion 1-110 Scfe Storage Gor AHoudehold Burniture Inirailale And Inlerddate Movers for FIFTY-ONE YEARS QUbMHLQZG4214 udn9 Sknaax:dg jHoHAf Sea, AiA. Agent NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 245 246 Seuiors Mat Piciurd BRANDLL JOHN D. 52 Adelphi Avenue Providence, R. I. BUCHANAN, PETER S. Windy Brook Lane Madison, Connecticut CARPENTER, BRUCE H., JR. 280 Benefit Street Providence, R. I. CASE, PEIER I 186 Grand Avenue Provdence, R. I. CUDDY, JOSEPH M. 158 Rhode Island Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island DIEAN, FRINLNLICPE W, JR 86 Willow Strest Guilderland, New York EVANS, THOMAS E. R 0. D, No. 2 Rehoboth, Massachusetts FLANAGAN, BRUCE 109 Bowen Street Providence, R. I. FRAZIER, RUSSELL KEMP 45 Sherwood Avenue Yonkers, New York FRIEDMAN, JOSEPH E. 49 Marden Street Providence, R. I. FURNESS, MAXSON W. 2 State Park Avenue Warwick, R. I. GERSKY, ROBERT H. 192 Benedict Avenue Tarrytown, New York GIOVINE, ALFRED NORMAN, JR. 116 Jordan Avenue Cranston, R. I. GRACE, NATHAN M. 54 Halsey Street Providence, R. I. HALE, JOHN F. 28 Earl Street Lonsdale, R. I. HAZLEHURST, THOMAS E. 139 Nelson Street Providence, R. I. HUNT, HERBERT D. 65 Toranto Avenue Providence, R. I. LIGHT, ARTHUR L. 151 Benefit Street Providence, R. I. LOUGEE, JOHN R. 145 Westland Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut MARCUS, MacLACHLIN, ROBERT D., 151 Warren Avenue East Providence, R. I. CRIARIGES 27 126 Warren Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts MATHISON, JOHN L. 100 Charles Field Providence, R. I. McKNIGHT, JOHN S. 248 Massachusetts Avenue Providence, R. I. MURPHY, JONATHANE. 11 Creigbton Street Providence, R. I. NEMLICH, LEE S. 72 Forest Strest Providence, R. I. PAKRADOONI, HATGH. 17 Thayer Street Providence, R. I. PARRISH, THEODORE 142 Tenth Street Springfield, Massachusetts SEPE, WILLIAM R. 43 Standish Avenue Providence, R. I. STEDMAN, ARTHUR K. 869 Farmington Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut STEPHENSON, RICHARD D. TURNER, Doylestown, R. D. 3 Bucks County, Pennsylvania GLENN H. 166 Turner Street Providence, R. I. VANDER VEER, GERRITT, JR. Jerome Road Uncasville, RED 1, Connecticut WALCH, DONALD S. 53 New Meadow Road Barrington, R. I. WALTERS, L. BRAYTON 24 Glendale Road Marblehead, Massachusetts WATMOUGH, JOSEPH, JR. Coolridge Avenue Greenville, R. I. ZURRO, JOSEPH V. 167 Hanover Streest Providence, R. I. JR. ANDERSEN, Richard Eric. A.B. German. Born Sep- tember 1, 1934; Prepared at Cranston High School. 2nd Caesar Misch Premium in German. Athletics: Baseball freshman . Football freshman . PJii DeZfa Theta. Home Address: 60 Deerfield Road, Cranston, Rhode Island ANDREW, Donald Gibson. A.B. Economics. Born December 23, 1935; Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance, Stu- dent Advisor. Athletics: Crew freshman. Golf var- sity . Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 151 Catlin Av- enue, Rumford, Rhode Island ANDREWS, JohnMcCann. A.B. Sociology. BornFeb- ruary 20, 1931; Prepared at Hope High School. Activ- ities: Quatre Bras. Home Address: 239 Pleasant Street, Providence, Rhode Island ANDREWS, Paul. A.B. Economics. BornDecember 8, 1934; Prepared at Classical High School. AFROTC. Activities: Intramural Athletic Council president. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha treasurery. Home Address: 102 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts ARONOFF, Stephen Jay. A.B. English Literature. Born February 8, 1936; prepared at Horace Mann School, Dean's List. Activities: Class Council, Brown Youth Guidance. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Pi Lambda Phi treasurer. Home Address: 8945 5tb Avenue, New York, New York ARTINIAN, Edward. A.B. American Civilization. Born January 27, 1936; Prepared at East High School. Activities: Brown Christian Association, WBRU, World Affairs Week Committee. Home Address: 46 Warwick Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Q O Z av Il H Z 3l Z I 2 O I iy 160 DORRANGE STREET ' PROVIDENCE, R. L WHAT DO YOU DO FOR RELAXATION? DRINK 770 e sSMORKe, . . . ... . . 215 PEAYSCARDSE S e 115 GOITOBED S e T 255 CREATIVE ENDEAVORS............135 oy ... ... ... TF SPORTING GOODS CO. Formerly Quinn's llllmllllllll'-' verything in Sporting Equipment 235 Weybosset Providence BACKHAUS, George Jolm. A.B. German. Born April 28, 1935; Prepared at New Rochelle High School. AFROTC . Activities: Brown Christian Asso- ciation. Home Address: 8 The Circle, New Rochelle, New York BAIRD, John Frederick. ScB. in Engineering. Born May 16, 1934; Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Dean's List. Sphinx. Activities: Cammarian Club, Faunce House governor and treasurer, Vigilance Committee, Student Court, Student Advisor, Aca- demic Affairs Committee, B.E.S., A.S.C.E., IL.A.S. DeltaTauDelta.Home Address: 11 Forest Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey BAKER, Ronald E. A.B. Chemistry. Born January 16, 1936; Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 320 Crestwood Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, New York BARBUSCIO, Frank Donald. ScB. Chemistry. Born February 19, 1936; Prepared at East Providence High School. Activities: Chemistry Club. Home Address: 439 North Broadway, East Providence, Rhode Island BARKER, Richard Canfield. A.B. English andAmer- icanLiterature. Born September 28, 1935; Prepared at Wetbersfield High School. Activities: Freshman Week Committee, Chapel Choir. Soccer. Alpha Delta Phi. 103 Timber Trail, Wetbersfield, Connecticut BARTLETT, Arthur Clarke. A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born January 17, 1935. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Activities: The Ides. Delta Upsi- lon. Home Address: 19 Aborn Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts 247 248 BASSE, Albert, Jr. A.B. Music. Born Jime 11, 1935. Prepared at Belmont High School. AFROTC . Activi- ties: Brown Youth Guidance, Chapel Choir, Editor- Air Force Newspaper. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: Planting Island, Marion, Massachusetts. BEATTIE, John Boyer. A.B. Economics. Born July 2, 1935; Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Activi- ties: WBRU, Class Council. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 30 Edgemont Avenue, Scarsdale, New York BEEMAN, John Prentice. A.B. English Literature. BornNovember 26, 1935; Prepared at Litchfield High School. Activities: Brown Chorus, Brown Christian Association, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. Home Address: Lichtfield, Connecticut BEHRINGER, FredDietz. A.B. English Literature. Born July 18, 1935; Prepared at Ambler Joint High School. BrownDaily Herald Award. Activities: Brown Daily Herald sports editor. Bear Facts '58 sports editory, WBRU . Home Address: 352 Rosemary Ave- nue, Ambler, Pennsylvania it New. .- .. 3 BENCE, Richard Lerin. A.B. Economics. Born Sep- tember 4, 1934; Prepared at Somerset High School and Storm King School. NROTC . Athletics: Football freshman and varsity-captain, golf freshman. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 825 Progresso Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida BERNSTEIN, Henry Sack. A.B. Political Science. Born Novemljer 9, 1934; Prepared at Wilbrabam Academy. Activities: Tower Club. Home Address: 35 Outlook Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut BESSER, JamesRussell. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born June 13, 1835; Prepared at Ridgewood High School. NROTC . Activities: Drill Team, Brunavians. Delta Tau Delta alumni secretary. Home Address: 173 Sheridan Avenue, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey ... If s at Newberry's 111311313 TIZ MM I TIID TIIITID T NI IN I MA1 el iiiesii 1 zmzaslEEMUOOOONGONG, P BIERWIRTH, Arthur. A.B. Psychology. BornFebru- ary 26, 1936; Prepared at Linden High School. Activ- ities: WBRU, I.D.C., University Bridge Club, Brown Charities Drive. Home Address: 221 Walnut Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey BIRD, John Peter. ScB. in Engineering. Born De- cember 8, 1935; Prepared at South High School. Dean's List. NROTC . Activities: Brown Daily Herald junior board, Brunavians. Home Address: 427 South High Street, Denver 9, Colorado BITTING, George Capen. A.B. AmericanLiterature. Born July 7, 1935; Prepared at Jolm Burroughs School. Dean's List. Activities: Brunavians, Liber Brunensis literary editor. Vigilance Committee, Freshman Week Committee, Cammarian Club, I.F.C. Athletics: Soccer Freshman and Varsity co-captain; All Ivy Squad, Squash. Phi Gamma Delta presi- dent. Home Address: 2 Edgewood Road, Clayton 24, Missouri 111131121020061100K0K11M11H11251H1IMI11110110K1221011201011 15041212101 11010 1M1 0KTTITITTIIIINIIIIITIIIITIITITNIITI4nE110114n3011121012101012121222222225n REORERRRCREERRERRERRREREERRERRORRENRRERR RN R R e A oy o ST oy el S I . ATTTITITL ... ITTIITIITIITIIINIIL .. . Le...... ITTITIIL ... .. In ... i CSRRRL s NS e A Ehqnbanan e B omoooon INL...Z....2INL....zIDTIID 1 Established 1836 PHILLIPS LEAD I AND SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating I 1 Supplies I I 231 South Main Street 1 I PROVIDENCE 3, R. L I ...... PRBBBHIEL, Sl e LGB b WL 1 0 00 0 60 D005 600 B S0 0 005 50 6 6 0 e PROVIDENCE 2, RHODE ISLAND where you ALWAYS shop with confidence TI111111111110100 TITTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT S L L L T T T LT T T e R T R R T L TR T T T T E GA. 1-9883 MA 1-9712 BROOK STREET GARAGE 250 Brook Street our annex at 226 William Street L T T T T T T L L L L L L L L L L T T T T L T O T LTI RN RO E R R RO LR L RN RO R AT AL R RO O AT ER LR A L RO R R R R RO A A R R RO e rrrrrrz BLANK, Burton Warren. A.B. Economics. Born Febfg ruary 15, 1936; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Activities: Dormitory President, I.D.C. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 263 West End Avenue, New York 23, New York BLISS, Bruce. A.B. Chemistry. Born May 18, 1935; Prepared at North Attleboro High School. Activities: Chess Club, Chemistry Club. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 117 Church Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts BOLLOW, William R. A.B. American Literature Honors Program . Born February 22, 1935; Pre- pared at Downer's Grove Community School. Phi Betta Kappa, Deans List. The Sphinx. Activities: BrownDaily Herald editor, Student Advisor, Spring WeekendCommittee. DeltaUpsilon. 4913 Main Street, Downer's Grove, Illinois FAVORITE DRINK: SCOTCH-255 MITK . 244 BOURBON.......155 BOLOTOW, NormanJay. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born April 10, 1936; Prepared at Hope High School. Activities: WBRU, Yacht Club, Debating Union, Crew freshman. Home Address: 365 Cole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island BOLTON, WilliamArthurPeter. A.B. English. Born August 13, 1936; Prepared at Cheltenham High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate . Activi- ties: Brown Daily Herald news director, executive editor Cammarian Club. Athletics: Football fresh- man . Crew, Swimming varsity. Home Address: 600 Custis Road, Glenside, Pennsylvania BOOTH, Anthony Crawford. A.B. Botany. Born Feb- ruary 20, 1936; Prepared at Saint George's School. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 276 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island BOOTH, StephenDudley. A.B. English. BornDecem ber 16, 1932; Prepared at Saint George's School. Ac- tivities: Brown Daily Herald, WBRU, Quatre Bras treasurer. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 276 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH-CORONA, INC. TULSESL ... ITTIIINIL ... .. 250 BORTON, Ronald Cameron. A.B. American Litera- ture. Born July 1, 1935; Prepared at George School. Activities: Class Council, WBRU, Chapel Choir, Course Evaluation Committee. Delta TauDelta. Home Address: 15 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale, New York BRIDE, WilliamThomas, Jr. A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. AF- ROTC . Activities: IFC president, Arnold Air So- ciety treasurer. Athletics: Football. Home Address: 27 Johnson Road, Andover, Massachusetts BRODY, Robert Marvin. A.B. History. Born Febru- ary 15, 1937; Prepared at Barnard School for Boys. Francis Wayland Scholar, Goldberg Premium in His- tory, Dean's List. Activities: Young Republican Club, Brown Daily Herald, Debating Union, Brunonia, Brown Charities Drive. Home Address: 65 East 193rd Street, New York, New York BROSSEAU, WilliamAlfred. A.B. Political Science. Born October 10, 1935. Prepared at Wilbrabam Acad- emy . Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Home Address: 70 Newburg Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts BROWN, DonnRussell. A.B. Sociology.BomJanuary 29, 1933; Prepared at Academy High School. Activi- ties: Brown Christian Association, Brown Youth Guidance. Delta Phi. Home Address: 120 Doyle Ave- nue, Providence, Rhode Island BROWN , Frank Abbott, Jr. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born September 12, 1934; Prepared at Culver Mili- tary Academy. Activities: Class Council, Vigilance Committee, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advisor. Athletics: Crew freshman . Tennis Manager. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 1313 Lake Street, Evanston, Illinois E W H 2 7p n PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1 g Since 1849 DOWNTOWN WAYLAND SQUARE 155 Westminister St. 9 Wayland Square CRANSTON GOVERNOR 640 Reservoir Avenue FRANCIS FARMS 1250 Warwick Avenue still owned and operated by the Blanding family T g AL T AL UL D i e O e AL IO 0 10 L PP PP s 9 0 Dm0 BROWN, Harold Frederick, A.B. Economics. Born January 11, 1935; Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Activities: WBRU, Classics Club. Home Ad- dress: 37 Nathan Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts BROWN, Norman Elliot. A.B. English andAmerican Literature. Born September 14, 1932; Prepared at Gloucester High School. Phi Delta Theta social chairman . Home Address: 10 Brightside Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts BROWN , Paul Patten. ScB. Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Born February 22, 1836; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: Brown Engineering So- ciety, I.A.S. Athletics: Hockey freshman. Home Address: 89 Bishop Avenue, Rumford 16, Rhode Island COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTER'S SERVICE SUPPLY, INC. Printers of the BROWN DAILY HERALD 357 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. L T T T L T L LT L L L LT T L L Lt L Lt LT Le LIttt DO YOU THINK WE CAN HAVE PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE WITH PEMBROKE ? YES: i e e 559 e, . - aazea 100000 0ECEEEDE s P12 23000000820488 822810288048 0023 1832828062857 220007 $1222 74214 BRUST, Norman Terry. ScB. Engineering. Born May 29, 1935; Prepared at Oceanside High School. NROTC . Activities: Band, I.A.S., Brunavians. Athlet- ics: Track freshman. Home Address: 44 Terrell Avenue, Oceanside, New York BUCK, Richard Edwin. A.B. English and American Literature.Born June 6, 1934; Preparedat Westwood High School. Activities: Glee Club, Debating Union. Athletics: Hockey freshman. Baseball varsity. Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 163 Providence High- way, Islington, Massachusetts BUCKLEY, Daniel Aloysius, Jr. A.B. Mathematics. Born December 7, 1935; Prepared at Brockton High School. Second Caesar Misch Premium in German. Dean's List. AFROTC . Activities: Drill Team, New- man Club. Athletics: Hockey Manager. Home Ad- dress: 19 Taylor Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts xxxxxxxxxxx C . I111111181011110111110111 11101 rovidence Gas Company o oy 1 :P' e S H i oy I, o S 11 ITT T 1111 TTINT T TINL T TUIIIIIL 11 TTIEEICT ML T TTITITT ITICITT TTIITIT ITICITT 111111111101111118111111110110101 mill T Newman Club, Biology Club, Sports Car Club. Home Address: R.F.D. No. 1, Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Head, New York CALITRI, JosephAnthony. A.B. Political Science. Born December 5, 1931; Prepared at Moimt Pleasant High School. Activities: Newman Club, Quatre Bras. Home Address: 217 Leah Street, Providence, Rhode Island CAMPBELL, Marshall Fields, Jr. A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. Born September 7, 1935; Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Athletics: Hockey freshman, var- sity. Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 19 Vine Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts CAPALBO, William Norman. A.B. Biology. Born February 13, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Home Address: 49 Maplecrest Drive, Greenville, Rhode HI1111111111611111110111121441121111 ANTHONY'S g c Fp n 3 O Q over 60 years at f Rogelll zwel Theyer Stressts GAspee 1-2512 LLCa T T R CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 AVON CINEMA CHOICE OF THE DISCERNING C LT T TR mH o H ol Pictures From Around The World s E With Best Wishes For Success e a5t 114 T Rhode Island's lLargest et men of ore L1000 . L, ITIIMITIIIIIINL, . L . L L EEEEEEEEtEREEEIEEEELTY TITITIIIIMITIIING 4.4 TIMIITMITITIMITIMITIITIIIL ., , $1111111111111111111911L , , , AMITITITT o3 n...omL... BULLIS, Robert Howard. ScB. August 21, 1935; Prepared at The Milne School. Ac- tivities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Brown Engineering Society. Athletics: Crew freshman. Home Address: 251 Third Street, Troy, New York BULLOCK, Donald Paige. A.B. American Civiliza- tion. Born September 11, 1935; Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Athletics: Wrestling freshman . Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 86 Emmons Road, Falmouth, Massachusetts BUOTE, James Francis. A.B. Philosophy and Re- ligious Studies.BornMay 1ll, 1929; Prepared at La- Salle Academy. Activities: Sports Car Club presi- dent . Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 15 Hersey Road, Cranston, Rhode Island BURKE, William. A.B. Sociology. Born November 20, 1934; Prepared at Canterbury School. Activities: in Engineering. Bodsland CAPEN, Samuel Walker. A.B. English. Born May 9, 1934; Prepared at Kent School. Activities: Canter- bury Club, Hobby Shop. Athletics: Hockey fresh- man . DeltaKappaEpsilon. Home Address: 111 East 80th Street, New York 21, New York CAPUTO, Angelo Anthony. ScB. in Engineering. Born November 23, 1935; Prepared at James Madison High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society. Home Address: 3885 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York CARLETON, Scott Oberle. A.B. Mathematics-Eco- nomics. Born February 6, 1935; Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. Dean's List. Activities: Ski Club, Dormitory Athletic Chairman. Athletics: Soccer freshman, varsity. Home Address: 949 Amaryllis Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey 252 T111111101100111110010L. . .. . . IIITIIII 11 6L ... I11111111111111110110100 IF 11 TIIITNIL ... L. ... THE UNIVERSITY STORE AL o o o o I11111111111111 . . . J1111111111001101 . .. ... . TR, oo o JIIIIIIIIIIITIIINL . ... M. .. 1M L Z, Y DEo SP THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE ERAMUS RLLLELE LU LU U UL O L e e e T L L L L L LU T L L LT .......................... L e o IIIMMil...... TIIITHCANNNEITH M1l MM IIIIT Milt Mile 1111111111000 6l 00ERN DA ONne G CARLIN, Richard Lewis. ScB. in Chemistry. Hon- ors Program . Born July 28, 1835; Prepared at Ply- mouth High School. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club, Band, Chemistry Club. Home Address: 17 Chil- BONNELLY S GARAGE ton Street, Plvmouth, Massachusetts CARNABUCI, Joseph Scrafino, Jr. A.B. History. Born May 15, 1935; Prepared at Brockton High School. Dean's List. Activities: I.D.C. vicepresident. Chapel Choir, Newman Club, Class Council, Dormitory Presi- dent, Senior Week Committee chairman. Home Ad- dress: 15 East Ashland Road, Brockton, Massachusetts CARPENTER, BruceMelvin, A.B. Philosophy. Born May 24, 1936; Prepared at Cranston High School. Home Address: 29 Legion Way, Cranston, Rhode Island CARTER, EdwinA. A.B. AmericanLiterature. Born January 15, 1931; Prepared at Hebron Academy. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU . Athletics: Swimming 11111111111111111111111111 ED DREW ORCHESTRAS Providence O 11111111111 nunn LT O O . 0 ik '-l. 60 Olive Street PROVIDENCE wnnnn '-'.-...H wld 11106111111111011 freshman . Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: Street, Warren, Rhode Island CASIMIR, Anthony Stephen. A.B. Biology. Born November 21, 1935; Prepared at Fleiscbmann's High School. Activities: Newman Club, Class Cabinet chairman. Class Gift Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Student Advisor. Delta Upsilon treas urer. Home Address: Big Indian, New York CERASOLI, James Robert. A.B. International Rela- tions. BornApril 28, 1936; Prepared at Clairton High School. Dean's List. NROTC Marine Officer Candi- date . Activities: Vigilance Committee. Athletics: Football. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 322 Lin- den Avenue, Clairton, Pennsylvania CHAGNOT, RichardA. A.B. Economics. Born Octo- ber 31, 1934; Prepared at Mount Herman School. Athletics: Football freshman . Baseball freshman. Delta TauDelta. Home Address: 38 Mayflower Road, Needham 92, Massachusetts 3 Baker v O jasi w Z o ! i ool r r 16, 1934; Prepared at Hotchkiss School. AFROTC. Activities: WBRU, Brown Charities, Classics Club president . Athletics: Hockey freshman . Baseball freshman, wvarsity. Psi Upsilon vicepresident, president. Home Address: 19001 South Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio CHAPPELL, Oliver Spalding. A.B. History. Born June 13, 1931; Prepared at Windham High School. Activities: Freshman Class President, Cammarian Club. I.D.C. Vigilance Committee, Brown Youth Guidance executive committee, Freshman Week Committee. Theta Delta Chi vicepresident. Home Address: 53 Spring Street, Willimantic, Connecticut CLAPP, Nicholas Roger. A.B. American Literature Honors Program . Born May 1, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Activ- ities: Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Canterbury Club, Student Advisor. AlpliaDeltaPhi secretary . Home Address: 89 Oriole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island CLARK, JohnWarden. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born November 5, 1934; Prepared at Gilnian School. Dean's List. Activities: Glee Club, Intercollegiate Forum Council. Athletics: Swimming freshman. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 5000 Enibla Avenue, Baltimore 10, Maryland CLARK, Richard Perry. A.B. English Literature. Born September 16, 1935; Prepared at Moses Brown School. NROTC . Athletics: Baseball. P1ii Delta Theta secretary . Home Address: R. F. D. No. 1, Wakefield, Rhode Island CLEGHORN, James Leon. A.B. Biology. Born July 9, 1936; Prepared at St. Raphael Academy . Activities: Biology Club, Newman Club. Home Address: 22 Law- ton Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island A1 I I 1 L L T 1 L L T I 1 R R T L distinctive clothing and accessories HARVEY LTD. 114 Waterman Street The Shop Run by Erown Men For Brown Men PHIL HARVEY LAPIDES '46 LAPIDES 'X0 L e T T O L T T L CL LR LR LR L AR LT AL L LR L LR R LLLLTLI Tt IIIIITITIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIITIITIINIINIIITIIMITINIIITIITIINIIIIOMI IIIITIIIN T TIILIILNIND MILDLZN1LLINIIIARINNLNNI 6300, IIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIII TN IIIIIIMIITIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIITIITIIIIIIT e e 5 e o 17 o 5 b Jos 19 R j1 7 7 I 9 7 loa e 2l 5 - Il H '?' THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS the coffee lounge the ivy room caterer to fraternities ARE BROWN MEN MORALLY RESPONSIBLE? LU T T T T e T T T T LT L L L L L L L e L LT T LT LTt 253 CLEMETSEN, John. A.B. Born May 2, 1935; Pre- pared at Libkertyville High School. Activities: Sports Car Club vicepresident. Home Address: P. 0. Box 153, R. R. 1, Prairie View, Illincis COHEN, Eugene Gecrge. A.B. Classics. BornDecem ber 10, 1933; Prepared at Scituate High School. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 384 Clapp Road, North Scituate, Massachusetts COHEN, JamesPhillip. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born March 29, 1935; Prepared at Birch Wathen School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Activ- ities: Chorus, Tower Club. Home Address: 115 Cen- tral Park West, New York, New York COKEN, Morton. A.B. History. Born June 3, 1935; Prepared at Hope High School. Activities: Glee Club, Hillel, Tower Club. Home Address: 228 Hamilton Street, Providence, Rhode Island COLANGELO, TheodoreDonald. A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. Born September 6, 1935; Prepared at Fairfield Preparatory School. Activities: Student Advisor, New- man Club, Dorraitory Vice-President. Athletics: Cross Country freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Ad- dress: Pine Hill Road, East Norwalk, Connecticut CONNELL, Robert Edward. A.B. History. Born Feb- ruary 12, 1936; Prepared at Winthrop High School. Second Francis Wayland Premium in Latin. Activ- ities: Band assistant manager, Canterbury Club, I.D.C, Student Advisor. Home Address: 180 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts CONRON, Michael Antheony. A.B. Political Science. Born January 22, 1936; Prepared at LaSalle Academy . NROTC . Activities: Brunavians, NROTC Rifle and Pistol Team cgptainrifle team . Athletics: Rifle Team captain. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 195 Brown Street, Providence, Rhode Island L O L T T L e O O O O O T LT O LR CL LA fa 2 y SECLW INSURANCE for usifess nd Individuals Illw!llllllllllwlll Starkweather Shepley, Since 1871 PROVIDENCE NEW YORK CHICAGO GAspee 1-6900 'H OH o e g t MU S HOWARD C. BARBER DAIRY pasteurized omogenized unmnuwmmmmununnnuuunumnuuummunuuuumuuumuuuuuu grade A milk I 28 Mary Street GE 4-2165 I . I EAST PROVIDENCE, R. L COOK, James Allison, Jr. A.B. Chemistry. BornFeb- ruary 11, 1934; Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Home Address: Echo Drive, Barrington, Rhode Island CORRIGAN, Robert Anthony. A.B. AmericanCivili- zation. Born April 21, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Cammarian Club, Class Cab- inet, I.D.C, I.F.C, Brown Youth Guidance, Faunce House Board of Governors, Student Advisor, Fresh- man Week Committee. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 112 Surrey Road, Springfield, Massachusetts COTA, Richard Edward. ScB. Engineering. Born July 29, 1935; Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Activ- ities: Newman Club, Brown Engineering Society vicepresident. Home Address: 125 Westcott Ave- nue, Cranston 10, Rhode Island COWAN, Robert Allan. ScB. in Engineering. Hon- ors Program . Activities: Brown Engineering Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Athletics: Crew. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 971 Richmond Ave- nue, Cleveland 24, Ohio COWEN, EdwinAlfred, Jr. A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born October 12, 1934; Prepared at Lawrence- ville Academy. Psi Upsilon treasurer. Home Ad- dress: West End, New Jersey COWLES, George Welsh. A.B. English Literature. Born August 18, 1934; Prepared at Governor Dum- mer Academy. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 514 Glen Street, Glens Falls, New York COX, James Warren. A.B. Economics. Born June 20, 1935; Prepared at Hamburg High School. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians. Athletics: Track. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 106 South Lake Street, Hamburg, New York 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 Company's 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 1is prepared better than ever to serve your building needs. Architects: Perry, Shaw, Hepburn Dean Y QUADRANGLE n: 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. itbare BUILDING 7 . COMPANY Providence, R. I. 90 Calverley St. JAckson 1-5400 Hartford, Conn. 30 Gillett St. 15W.44thS. CHapel 7-4006 MU 7-4770 NewYork, N. Y. 255 256 CREWS, RichardCharles. A.B. Classics. BornMarch 17, 1936; Prepared at Abington Senior High School. Activities: Classics Club. Athletics: Football, Wrest- ling. Delta Kappa Epsilon vicepresident. Home Address: 836 Edge Hill Road, Ardsley, Pennsylvania CUSHMAN, George W. A.B. Geology. Born Septem- ber 15, 1931; Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Activities: Geology Club, Yacht Club. Ath- letics: Football Manager varsity. Basketball Man- ager varsity. SigmaNu. Home Address: 2932 North- western Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin CUTLER, StephenDavid. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born March 28, 1936; Prepared at Thayer Academy. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Student Advisor. Athletics: Basketball fresh- man . Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 55 Victoria Road, Quincy 69, Massachusetts DALBEC, Donald Ludger. A.B. Biology. Born June 27, 1932; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Athletics: Wrestling. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 1099 Ray Street, Fall River, Massachusetts DAY, Richard Willard. A.B. Geology. Born Septem- ber 1, 1935; Prepared at East Providence High School. Activities: Geology Club. Athletics: Track freshman . Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 2-A Prospect Place, Springfield, New Jersey DEAN, Britten. A.B. French and German. Born May 27, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activ- ities: Band, Chess Club, French Club, Chapel Choir. Athletics: Lacrosse. ThetaDelta Chi. Home Address: 86 Willow Street, Guilderland, New York DELANEY , George Bernard, Jr. A.B. AmericanLiter- ature. Born September 11, 1935; Prepared at Walpole High School. Activities: I.F.C, Student Advisor. Ath- letics: Hockey captain, Golf varsity. Sigma Nu president . Home Address: 600 East Street, Walpole, Massachusetts janrzTzzrzzzrozrzMuzzzMrziOERERIENIRRIRED COMPLIMENTS OF and O 0 -1 n . 1 P a O Q 2 PROVIDEICE R, o LT H BANSPACH BROTHERS uality Bakers LT LTCT LT LT Established 1894 f EL 1-1100 114 Delaine Providence, R. I. LU T ERNUER U OO R R IMITTIITTTITITIMMMMITNIIEITII2 2 0z 2 zMzs AIANNINT TITTITIIONN TT TIT IM T MM MM TTIIIIZ IITIIIIIT 1111111111210612122121121011211211221111212111211 1850311 IIT TETTITT MITITMM IIT IIT T ITITITIII TMM THI COMPLIMENTS OF mnop g o WALKER ELECTRIC CO. 262 Weybosset Street I LTS PROVIDENCE, R. L f oy LT DENNIS, Robert Capen, A.B. Sociology. BornDecem- ber 10, 1934; Prepared at The Milne School. Activi- ties: Outing Club vice president. Sports Car Club. Athletics: Crew freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 75 Willett Street, Albany, New York DENNY, WilliamMurdock, Jr. ScB. Chemistry. Born June 10, 1934; Prepared at Nob Terrace High School. NROTC . Activities: Lacrosse Club, Glee Club. Phi Kappa Psi secretary. Home Address: 1408 Keyes Avenue, Schenectady, New York DICKERT, C Stewart. A.B. History. Born April 3, 1935; Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Activities: Ski Club, Outing Club, WBRU . Athletics: Hockey freshman . Baseball varsity. Plii Gamma Delta. Home Address: Box 113, Hurley, New York DICKSON, CliffordR. A.B. Political Science. Born December 28, 1929; Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Home Address: 1 Park Way, Saylesville, Rhode Island DIMOND, Renwick DeGroat. A.B. Sociology. Born September 25, 1934; Prepared at Deerfield Academy . Activities: WBRU . Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 925 Park Avenue, New York, New York DODGE, JohnL. A.B. Engineering. Born November 3, 1931; Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Photo Club, Brown Engineering Society, American Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Athletics: Crew freshman. Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 20 Toppans Lane, Newburyport, Massachu- seths DRISCOLL, JamesRaymond. A.B. AmericanLitera- ture. Born February 1, 1934; Prepared at Berkshire Preparatory School. AFROTC . Activities: Drill Team, Newman Club. Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 244 Main Street, Lee, Massachusetts DUNLAP, Daniel Cummings, ScB. Engineering. Born May 6, 1935; Prepared at Lexington High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Athletics: Track. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 225 Waltham Street, Lexington 73, Massachusetts DUNLEAVY, Raymond E. A.B. History. Bom July 2, 18935; Prepared at Archbishop Stepinac High School. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance, Interna- tional Relations Club, Freshman Week Committee. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Hockey Manager. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 10 Center Knolls, Bronx- ville. New York DUNNAN, Bruce Turner, A.B. English. Born April 30, 1934; Prepared at Valley Forge Military Acad- emy. AFROTC Sophomore Class Award, AFROTC Senior Class Award. Brown AFROTC Medallion. Con- O T OO O T PAPER I TRADING CORPORATION 350 West Exchange Street DISTRIBUTERS Industrial Wrappings. Technical Papers. Rugged Rap Flexible Corrugated Sisal Kraft Waterproof Papers Marvel Oak Barrier Materials and V.P.I. Wrappings Permarcel Masking, Cloth and Gummed Tapes Plymouth and Columbian Twine and Cordage Iily Tulip - Nyman - Dixie - Mono Paper Cups Fort Howard Towels and Napkins Wrapping and Toilet Tissue Adding Machine - Teletype Papers CASPEE T7415 SR T O T E T L LR SR T T 1 S T e e O T T LT T L L L L L LTIt LT WHERE PRECISION Wy mnmnn EORE RN RO R R R R RR AR R RN RN RRARE L Sevie vl hundred years old f: For more than a hundred years, every Browr I Sharpe precision product has been designed and s I manufactured to be the finest in its respective class z . the perfect end-product of precision manufac- i E ture. And the fine workmanship that made such I I high standards possible has been constantly im- 1 i proved over the years util today Brown Sharpe 3. products are symbols of precision . . known and i 2 used the world over. - i Brown Sharpe : Milling Machines e Grinding Machines e Screw ;F E Machines e Cutters e Machine Tool Accessories i AmneniMgohivrigtelniloole e Johanesen n Gagen Bhooks E e FElectronic Measuring Equipment e Cutters i vair Cadet Award. SAR Medal. Silver Chicago Tri- bune Award, Distinguished Military Student. AF- ROTC Cadet Captain, Cadet Lt. Colonel. Activi- ties: Jabberwocks business manager, Commander- AFROTC Drill Team, University Color Guard. Phi Gamma Delta treasurer. Home Address: 171 Con- cord Road, Wayland, Massachusetts ECKEL, Karl Matthew. A.B. Physics. Born July 1, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. NROTC Activities: Chapel Choir, Chorus. Athletics: Lacrosse. Phi Kappa Psi secretary. Home Address: Swag- gertown Road, Scotia, New York ECKERT, Robert Kreider. A.B. History. BornAugust 7, 1833; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Dean's List. Activities: I.F.C, Quatre Bras. DeltaPhi. Home Address: 115 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island - ralph Stuart nd his orchestra LT Great Party Music i 119 Waterman Street Providence, R. I. 576 Fifth Avenue New York City The Cloister's, Sea Island, Georgia L TP T T T B llllllwlll W o e 1111111111111 1 257 EDWARDS, Daniel Jay, A.B. Mathematics. Born November 22, 1835; Prepared at Bay Shore High School. NROTC . Activities: Student Advisor, Class Cabinet, Brunavians, Academic Honor Code Commit- tee. Athletics: Track cocaptain. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 420 Lombardy Boulevard, Brightwaters, New York ERLER, Robert Frank. A.B. Mathematics. Born June 26, 1935; Prepared at Punchard High School. Home Address: 13 Carlisle Street, Andover, Massachusetts ESKILSON, JolmS. A.B. Philosophy. BornFebruary 11, 1936; Prepared at Horace Mann High School. Home Address: 443 Cleveland Street, Gary, Indiana ESPINOLA, Ronald Paul. ScB. Physics. Born April 12, 1937; Prepared at Classical High School. Activ- ities: WBRU, Brown University Orchestra, Photog- raphy Club, Physics Club president. Home Ad- dress: 225 Alabama Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island ESTERLINE, JohnWalter, III. A.B. EnglishLitera- ture. Born June 17, 1935; Prepared at Park School of Indianapolis. Activities: Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Sigma Chi vicepresident. Home Address: Traders Point, New Augusta, Indiana FAHEY, John J.,, Jr. A.B. English. Born August 14, 1935; Prepared at LaSalle Academy. NROT C Activ- ities: Brunavians. Athletics: Track. Delta Kappa Ep- silon. Home Address: 152 Walnut Street, East Provi- dence, Rhode Island FAKE, Peter Herbert. A.B. American Literature. Born July 9, 1936; Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Athletics: Basketball Manager varsity. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: E-48 Linwood Avenue, Paramus, New Jersey FARRELL, Walter J. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born ! 101111171131770 1111111111114 oM T IMITTTTIMMITTTIMITIL T LT TIM U0 1ldn TIMMALLMELL L. . 384 M Do 11 LHE S MBOT OF A WELL DRESSED MAN T The Hillhouse label has been the mark of a well dressed man for over a decade and a half. That's because time- tested, traditional Hillhouse quality never goes out of style. am a - 1Ji1110uje 1td 135 THAYER ST. AND SHERATON BILTMORE HOTEL DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL L T L T e e e T O R LR COU T LA DL i T 3 : Prescription Opticians i CLLLLR ST f 307 Strand Bldg. 77 Washington St. I PROVIDENCE 3, Re Lo 1311111111111111111111111111111111311IMIITIITIITIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMITIIIIITITITIMIIITIITIIITIMITIINI April 28, 1936; AFROTC. Activities: AFROTC Unit secretary-treas- urer, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. Athletics: Baseball. Delta TauDelta. Home Address: 2612 Rudy Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania FERGUSON, Theodore P., Jr. ScB. Engineering. Born August 21, 1927; Prepared at Cranston High School. Activities: Yacht Club, Brown Engineering Society president . Engineer Student Council. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 186 George Street, Norwood, Rhode Island FERNALD, Frederick Gordon. Sc.B. Engineering. Born May 10, 1935; Prepared at Verona High School. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 123 Park Avenue, Verona, New Jersey FEUCHTWANGER, Joseph, III. A.B. Economics. Born April 28, 1935; Prepared at The Choate School. NROTC . Activities: Brown Youth Guidance presi- dent . Class Council, NROTC Social Chairman. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 200 East 66th St., New York City FIALCO, J. Marvin. A.B. Economics Honors Pro- gram . Born September 18, 1935; Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Awards: First Caesar Misch Pre- mium in German. Francis Wayland Scholar. Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald business manager . Dormitory President, Student Advisor, 1957 Class Committee. Home Address: 1911 Catalina Avenue, Cincinnati 37, Ohio FISHKIN, Alan Edward. A.B. Philosophy Honors Program . Born September 14, 1936; Prepared at Western Hills High School. Awards: Alexander Meiklejohn Premium in Logic. Dean's List. Activities: Physics Club vicepresident. Athletics: Tennis freshman . Home Address: 1425 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 413i11M1111114411111001111111114411 TlllllMII-IIMIIWImmL--IMMIMHMI-HIIIIIII.Mlll 7MMITITIMIIMITITITIIITITIIINIIIIINIT MITMIIMITIIMIT TTITI 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN PHOTO 1AB - Prepared at John Harris High School. Unlike any pen in this world or any otiier! The only fountain pen that fills by itself - it has no moving parts. Thenew Parker 61 pen fills itself in 10 seconds by capillary action . no pumping, twisting, squeezing. No moving parts. Parker 61 with its revolutionary capil- lary ink system writes effortlessly, clearly . . . even upside dovim or on a high-flying plane. Choice of new rich colors and gleaming caps. Priced from $20.00. The Parker Pen Company JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN FTLL LT L L LU LT CE T IIIIIMIIIMITIIITIIMIIIMITITMIIINIinil11M1113ni1111 1 IMMMIIMMIITMIIITMIITIIITIIITITIIINIITIMITITMITTIIITIIIITIIIIITindi 1 1MMIinMITTTIIIH ANGNRNARRERN RRARR NN RN RN NN NN N NN RN R AR NN AR RN RN 259 260 FLEISIG, Norbert, A.B. Biology Honors Program . Born September 15, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List. Activities: Plantations House, Biology Club, German Club, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Brown Charities Drive. Home Address: 392 Montgomery Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island FOLEY, Frank McRandle. A.B. Geology. Born June 20, 1936; Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Activi- ties: Newman Club, Geology Club. Athletics: Foot- ball freshman, Wrestling varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 1315 Pawtucket Avenue, Rum- ford, Rhode Island FOSTER, James M. A.B. American Literature. Born November 19, 1934; Prepared at Stony Brook School. Activities: Canterbury Club, WBRU . Home Address: Box 241, Halesite, New York FRAIZER, George Alexander, Jr. Sc.B. Engineering. Born December 18, 1928; Prepared at LaSalle Acad- emy . Activities: Brown Engineering Society, ASME . Sigma Chi. Home Address: 32 Audubon Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island FRANK, Richardlee. A.B. International Relations. Born July 1, 1935; Prepared at Lehman High School. Activities: Vigilance Committee, Student Advisor, Cammarian Club. Athletics: Football. Home Ad- dress: 706 37th Street, Canton, Ohio FRANK, Willard Chabot. A.B. Born September 30, 1935; Prepared at Nichols School. NROTC . Activi- ties: Brown Youth Guidance Program, WBRU, Drill Team, Brunavians, NAACP. Home Address: 6099 Lake Shore Road, Hamburg, New York FRANZ, Paul Bradford. A.B. Philosophy. BornMay 13, 1936; Prepared at Rye High School. AFROTC. Activities: Drill Team, Ski Club. Athletics: Lacrosse. Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 402 Boston Post Road, Rye, New York GA 1-4750 HARRIS LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber. Millwork Builders' Hardware Hand Power Tools Paints. Steel Wooden Kitchens 546 Atwell Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. HARRIS HAS IT SO L L L L L e e L LT L L L L e T T T L LT T T O O L O TR LU LT ESEREEEPERTY ITITIITIIITITIMITL .......nd L. I10000100L ... MIM ... Mini.....ITIINIL ... IITINIL ... HOWOE TEN DO O WA o IWICE A DAY 16+ DALLY 29 WEEKLY 14+ BIANNUALLY 125 NEVER 2 FRATTALI, Richard Wildon. A.B. English Litera- ture. Born August 14, 1935; Prepared at Robert E. Fitch School. NROTC . Activties: Chapel Choir, Liber Brunensis class editor . Student Advisor, Brunavians secretary . Athletics: Swimming freshman . Kappa Sigma secretary. Home Address: Pleasant Valley Road, Groton, Connecticut FREEMAN, Robert Arthur. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born October 31, 1932; Prepared at The Episcopal Academy. Activities: Brown Christian Association, Outing Club, Geology Club, Glee Club, Sock and Bus- kin, Freshman Week Committee. Home Address: Mer- mont Plaza Apartment, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania .FREUND, WiUiamO. H., Jr. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born August 11, 1935; Prepared at Shaker Heights Senior High School. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Activ- ities: Liber Brunensis editor-in-chief ; Cammarian Club; I.F.C. Phi Gamma Delta secretary. Home Ad- dress: 3682 Sutherland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio FRIES, Walter Kenneth. A.B. Botany. Born June 20, 1935; Prepared at Hillhouse High School. Activities: Campus Tree Surgeon, Dormitory vicepresident. Athletics: Cross-country, Track. Home Address: 74 Sea Street, New Haven, Connecticut FRONAPFEL, Joseph Bernard III. Sc.B. Engineer- ing. Born April 30, 1935; Prepared at Asbury Park High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Brown Daily Herald, Brown Engineering Society, Yacht Club, Photography Club. Phi Delta Theta. Home Ad- dress: 1404 Valley Drive, Belmar, New Jersey FULTON, Robert L. Sc.B. Chemistry Honors Pro- gram . Born May 13, 1935; Prepared at Weymouth High School. 2nd Henry Parker Manning Prize, Jun- ior Prize in Chemistry. Sigma Xi. Dean's List. Activ- ities: IVCF . Athletics: Cross Country, Track. Home Address: 81 Hawthorne Street, East Weymouth, Mas- sachusetts NN B x . Jabn Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan 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. 25 JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, lllinois e Z ,f.z e ZZ W 4,, AT 7 e 7 261 BROWN UNIVERSITY 1 STENOGRARHIC BURKAU i At Your Service For COTTTTT ST DUPLICATION oy I AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITERS 5 H ! H 2 pl ARERRERRROREERR RO REERRE OO o F R EREERREARRERRERRNRD W be- U B BE e T . E o D0 T e i e - We Can Tell You Who Does RUCUTTTTTT NI TTTTTTT - Address: 76 Summit Ave., Brookline, Massachusetts GIBSON, Robert Habn. A.B. Psychology. Born June 26, 1932; Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. NROTC. Activities: WBRU, Tower Club social chairman, NROTC Drill Team, Chapel Choir, Brunavians, Sports Car Club, Quatre Bras, Hillel. Home Address: 100 Sheffield Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island GIDDINGS, Jack Edward. A.B. History. Born July 11, 1935; Prepared at Burr and Burton Seminary. Dean's List. Activities: Band, Bear Facts, Student Ad- visor. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: Manchester, Vermont GILLMAR, StanleyFrank, A.B. AmericanLiterature and Art. Honors Program . Born August 17, 1935; Prepared at Punahou School. Dean's List. NROTC. Activities: Chapel Choir, Chorus, NROT CDrill Team, Athletics: Swimming Team freshman. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 446 Nahua Place, Honolulu, Hawaii. GINTHER, JosephRawlins. A.B. Biology. Born July 31, 1935; Prepared at Norristown High School. Activ- ities: I.D.C, Vigilance Committee, Refectory Advisory Committee, Class Council. Delta Tau Delta treasur- er . Home Address: 300 Brookside Road, Norristovi, Pennsylvania GIORDANO, Robert Joseph. A.B. Psychology. Born May 2, 1935; Prepared at Rutherford High SchooL Activities: Glee Club. Athletics: Cross-Country fresh- man . PhiDelta Theta. Home Address: 183 Wheaton Place, Rutherford, New Jersey GLASSMAN, GecorgeMorton. A.B. Mathematics. Born September 7, 1935; Prepared at Fieldston School. Dean's List. Activities: Radio Club, Hillel, Democratic Club. Home Address: 1349 Lexington Avenue, New FUSCO, Richard A. A.B. Psychology. Born Septembgdrk, New York 5, 1935; Prepared at Aliquippa High School. Ath- letics: Football. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 3010 Harding Avenue, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania GANZ, Elliot Joseph. A.B. Economics. Born June 7, 1935; Prepared at Hope High School. Activities: WBRU, Tower Club. Athletics: Track. Home Ad- dress: 89 Woodbine St., Providence, Rhode Island GARDNER, GlenTilton, A.B. AmericanCivilization Honors Program . Born July 20, 1935; Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Dean's List. The Sphinx. NROTC . Activities: Brown Key vice-president. Athletics: Hockey, Lacrosse varsity co-captain . Beta Theta Pi secretary. Home Address: 41 Wendt Ave., Larchmont, New York GARRETT, Scott, Lee. Sc.B. Engineering. Born June 6, 1935; Prepared at Niles McKinley High School. Dean's List. NROTC . Activities: Brunavians, Brown Engineering Society, Freshman Week Committee. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Baseball. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 1004 Vienna Ave., Niles, Ohio GATTI, Anthony Roger. ScB. Chemistry. Born: Sep- tember 18, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. AFROTC . Activities: Chemistry Club, Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. Home Address: 6 Piedmont St., Providence, Rhode Island GEREMIA, Michael Charles. A.B. History. BomJan- vary 6, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Ac- tivities: Yacht Club. Athletics: Cross-country fresh- man . Home Address: 58 Central Avenue, Provi- dence, Rhode Island GERSTEIN, JosephF. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born July 17, 1936; Prepared at Brookline High School. James Manning Scholar. Intramural Debate 1955. Dean's List. Activities: Glee Club, Brown Youth Guid- ance, I.D.C, Chemistry Club, Brownbrokers. Home IF YOU COULD ESCAPE FROM LIFE, WOULD YOU? YES-175 NO395 I HAVE 445 L L e O O T T e O L L L L L L Lt L L L L Lt LTt Lt L Lttt MITTTIIII I ML I I I TN LTI 1T I I IR T T IITIIIT I T IR I R IMIITT I Tind 11111111101110111111111001101 1111111111 1100 1111111 11111001 11111 11T N0 RRERREONEARRERREOEC R R RN GO RO RN RN ERR NN R RO R RE RN N RO R RO R DELMA STUDIOS 621 Fifth Ave. NEW R, B v, anf?gngcyiitet MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West 20th Street NEW YORK 11, N. Y. L T T O L L L L L L L L e o O e T T O T e e T L T RO LT ET T Telephone WAkins 9-1880 E ;um. Ji11imii i eae s iR R Tk A o Loeead... AL .......ee 11 T o BB BR BB BRETUE BB e s v o o R L BB R Bl e ccmomery ,. ..,E. 263 264 BUY THE LIBER 1 ITTTT MM TTIL TTT TTIITT IIC IIC ITITII I MM T IIT ITT M1 I MM 1LTTIIITITIITLITNNN CEMMMMMMIIMMMIMIIIIIITIIII GLEESON, John William. A.B. American Civiliza- tion. Born April 14, 1833; Prepared at Blair Acad- emy . Activities: WBRU , Sock and Buskin, Class Coun- cil. Delta Phi. Home Address: 105 Yantacaw Brook Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey GLOVER, Gordon Gray. A.B. English Literature. Born October 31, 1935; Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Activities: Liber Brunensis. Alpha Delta Phi secre- tary. Home Address: Merry wood, Simsbury, Con- necticut GODFREY, Richard Dudley. A.B. Political Science Honors Program . Born January 28, 1935; Prepared at Portsmouth Preparatory School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Chapel Choir, Brown Youth Guidance, Vigilance Committee, Student Ad- visor. Athletics: Hockey freshman . Skiing, Cricket. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: Deland, Florida GODSHALL, Douglas R., Sc.B. Engineering. Born November 20, 1935. Prepared at Collegeville-Trappe High School. NROTC . Activities: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Brown Engineering Society, Bru- navians, Outing Club. Athletics: Rifle Team. Home Address: 706 Chestnut Street, Collegeville, Pennsyl- vania GOFF, Robert. A.B. AmericanLiterature. Born No- vember 17, 1935; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Clarkson A. Collins Prize. The Sphinx. NROTC . Ac- tivities: Yacht Club, President of Class of '57, Brown Charities Drive chairman. Brown Key, Brown Glee Club, Regional representative of NEISA, Freshman Week Committee. Athletics: Sailing Team. Delta Phi. Home Address: 322 Benefit Street, Providence, Rhode Island GOLD, Benson Peter. A.B. Economics. Born August 3, 1936; Prepared at James Madison High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Hillel. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 1317 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn 10, New York GOLDSMITH, JamesA. A.B. English Literature. Born March 29, 1936; Prepared at Taft School. Espo Cup Tournament Winner. Activities: Brown Youth Guid- ance, Class Council. Athletics: Tennis. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: River Lane, Westport, Connecticut GOODWIN, Don Fielding. A.B. International Rela- tions. Born February 23, 1936; Prepared at Cranston High Schoocl. NROTC . Athletics: varsity, Swimming freshman. Home Address: 7 Glen Ridge Road, Cranston, Rhode Island GORDON, Alan M. Sc.B. Engineering. Born April 15, 1936; Prepared at Eastside High School. Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi Activities: Tower Club, Student Advisor, Brown Engineering Society, AIEE, Radio Club. Home Address: 136 Harrison Street, Paterson, New Jersey o 1! ae e TeDN MWy QUG e TANAAAT Ng Crew LTI T T I R T N T T s ar mnm nnmnnm mm:G O R DO N, Charles Fox, Jr. A.B. International Rela- tions. Born ARugust 4, 1935; Prepared at Jenkintown High School. Activities: IDC, Dormitory President. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Crew freshman. Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: Norristown Road, Ambler, Pennsylvania GORDON, Richard William. A.B. English. Born No- vember 28, 1835; Prepared at Chaminade High School. Athletics: Football, Swimming, Baseball. Beta Theta Pi vice president. Home Address: 31 Maple Drive, New Hyde Park, New York GORMAN, Robert Herancourt. A.B. Classics. Born August 2, 1935; Prepared at Wyoming High School. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 1010 Brayton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio GOULD, John Philip, Sc.B. Engineering. Born June 26, 1935; Prepared at Highland Park High School. NROTC. Activhies: Cllule, 180, Zai Kappa Psi president. Home Address: 251 Sumac Road, Highland Park, Illinois GRAFTON, Robert Bruce, Sc.B. Engineering. Born June 15, 1835. Prepared at Wakefield High School. Dean's List. NROTC . Activities: Brunavians, Brown Engineering Society, IRE. Home Address: 83 Elm Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts GRAY, Garland A. A.B. English. Born August 20, 1935; Prepared at Winchester High School. NROTC . Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 109 Glenwood Road, New London, Connecticut GREENE, Nathanael, A.B. History. Born April 4, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List. Francis Wayland .Scholar. Home Address: 12 Mon- tague Street, Providence, Rhode Island Brunavians JUREARRERREERN L RRERRER RN 88 MITIITITITIIIMA 00100 TMMMTMIMMMMMI IMMIIMIIMMIMIMIIMMMM IEIREIREIORS BALFOUR SERVICE WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST CLASS RINGS see Place orders at the TOM GALVIN University Book Store Commencement Announce L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. ments Personal Cards Diplomas i See FRATERNITY JEWELRY Robert Houley Rings - Pins - Jewelry Guard Pins Club Keys - Party Favors Dance Programs P. 0. Box 66 15 County Street Attleboro, Mass. Engraved Stationery Telephone - Attleboro 1-3605 L-G-CB alfa:tf COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS TR R d T, F T S i P LT LT L LT LTt LT LT L LT T LT T LT L L LT T e O O O T T OO OO DO O LT g g g E E E I g E o2 i E ITITIITIITIITITITITIIIIIIITIIIIITIIMITT IMMITT T TITTTIT T TITITTI TIMITITI TTTITTITI TTITTIME IMIMAMMMITITIIT. . . . . . . .. . MMIIIIMM ....... ... ... IIIMITIIMMMMMMMMM . .. ... ITTIIITIT . . . IMITMMMIMMMIIMIIMM Automatic Fire Protection And Consulting Fire Protection Engineers FRANK J. HILLS, INC. Over a half GARWOOD O LT L L L L LT L L L LT L L LT L LT L T L L L L L L L L L e L L LT L O LT T T O LT e GREIF, Kenneth Lee. A.B. English Literature. April 19, 1936; Prepared at Trinity School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald associate sports editor. Brown Key, Class Council, Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advisor. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 875 Park Avenue, New York, New York GRIESS, WilliamErnest, Jr. A.B. History. Born June 13, 1934; Prepared at Hebron Academy. Activities: WBRU, Yacht Club, NAACP. Home Address: 2355 East Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio GROSS, Barrett M. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born July 31, 1931; Prepared at Blair Academy. Athletics Baseball varsity. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Ad- dress: 90 Albert Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island HALE, Robert Lee. A.B. Economics. Born November 13, 1935; Prepared at Academy High School. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 27 W. 33rd Street, Erie, Penn- sylvania HAMBUCHEN, James Ernest. A.B. English Litera- ture. Born April 14, 1936; Prepared at Milton Acad- emy . Activities: Brown Daily Herald; Faunce House Board of Governors, Class Council, Ski Club execu- tive board . Athletics: Ski Team, Tennis freshman . Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: Lloyd Neck, Hunt- ington, New York HANLEY, Jerome Richard. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born May 20, 18936; Prepared at The Milne School. Dean's List. Activities: Band, WBRU , Orchestra, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. Delta Phi treasurer. Home Address: 7 Wildwood Drive, Loudonville, New York HANOIAN, KerriganGeorge. A.B. Political Science. Born September 17, 1931; Prepared at Classical High School. Home Address: 114 Jewett Street, Providence, Rhode Island HARMON, James Allen. A.B. English Literature. Born October 12,1935; Prepared at Berkshire School. of Reliable Service a Century NEW JERSEY ,,,,,,, IL115113311040431004333 8433333444333 3a0 000 IIMITITITTITIITI IMMITT MTTTTTIT61111 IMMITMITIIMITT 1A HH 1NN 100100 MITMITTTITIMMITIITILIIZN L IMMMMMMIMMT Barmivities: Class Cabinet, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Daily Herald senior business consultant. Athletics: Tennis. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 821 Southview Drive, Mamaroneck, New York HARRISON, JohnGerald. A.B. History. BornAugust 26, 1935; Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Activities: Debating Union, Brown Christian Asso- ciation assistant secretary, Lutheran Club. Phi Kappa Psi secretary. Home Address: 217 South 7th Street, Council Bluff's, Iowa HASLAM, William L. A.B. Spanish. Born July 3, 1935; Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Activities: Christian Science Organization presi- dent. Home Address: 98 Summit Street, East Provi- dence, Rhode Island. HAVERL, RonaldAnton. Sc.B. inEngineering. Born April 2, 1936: Prepared at Stratford High School. Ac- tivities: Class Council, Brown Engineering Society, American Institute of Electrical Engineers presi- dent. Home address: 90 Mercer Street, Stratford, Connecticut 5 HEILBRAUN, Martm. A.B. Biology. Born June 8, 1935; Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee executive committee. Biology Club, Chorus. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Home Address: 365 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York HELD, Maxton Carlysle. A.B. Economics. Born Janu- ary 28, 1935; Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Ac- tivities: WBRU . Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 758 Central Avenue, Scarsdale, New York HELGELAND, Walter. Sc.B. Chemistry Honors Pro- gram . Born June 11, 1935; Prepared at New Bed- ford High School. Dean's List. Sigma Xi. NROTC. Activities: InterVarsity Christian Fellowship presi- dent, Chemistry Club. Home Address: 608 Union Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 265 266 HELLSTROM, Robert Gordon. A.B. Physics. Bom November 20, 1935; Prepared at Kingswood School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Yacht Club, Sports Car Club, Math Club, I.D.C. Home Address: 501 Prospect Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut HESSLEIN, Thomas G. P. A.B. Psychology. Born March 4, 1936; Prepared at Cheshire Academy. NROTC . Activities: WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance, Brunavians, Rifle Team, Class Council. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: Hardscrabble Road, Chappaqua, New York HILL, MortonCharles. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born April 28, 1936; Prepared at Bridgeton High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Freshman Week Commitee, Student Advisor, Chapel Choir. Athletics: Crew. Alpha Delta Phi president. Home Address: 30 Institute Place, Bridgeton, New York HILLS, Francis Joseph. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born December 17, 1934; Prepared at Rahway High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis business man- ager . Brown Youth Guidance, Dormitory President, Athletics: Cross-Country freshman. Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 1028 Midwood Drive, Rahway, New Jersey HILLS, John Parker. A.B. Political Science. Born April 18, 1936; Prepared at Yarmouth High School. Activities: Yacht Club. Athletics: Sailing Team freshman . Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: Berry Avenue, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts HIRST, ArthurRalph. A.B. Economics-Mathematics. Born January 7, 1937; Prepared at Cranston High School. NROTC . Activhies: NROTC Rifle and Pistol Team captain-pistol team , Brunavians, Student Ad- visor. Athletics: Swimming freshman. Sigma Chi. to participate in their activities. SEal L OF 0 P Donald A. Palmer, Secretary 960 Butternut Lane Northbrook, Illinois BROWN CLUB OF LONG ISTAND Claude B. Worley, Jr., Secretary 18 Ridge Drive Glen Cove, N. Y. BROWN CLUB OF RHODE ISTAND Stuart C. Sherman, Secretary 654 Angell Street Providence, R. I. S T L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L T L L LT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HE3AAREREAAAMEAEEAMREAnA3AREEaidraaiaianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieg T T T T T LTI LTI T S e R e PR e e R U e LR U T TTT' 82222 JPReRreee AR R BOOIEEENIIT T T T T T T ST I O ATTENTION GRADUATES The association of the Brown student with his university is a lifelong relationship that in no way should be terminated by graduation. to further this post-graduate interest that numerous Brown Clubs have been created throughout the country. T T P T T P PR TRTRTRTRNY Miiiiiinied L T O TR T T L LTI T Home Address 39 Bow Street, Edgewood 5, Rhode Island HOFFMAN, John H. A.B. American Civilization. Born January 19, 1935; Prepared at York Community High School. Activities: Brown Key, Brown Youth Guidance, Freshman Week Committee, Chapel Choir, I.F.C, Student Advisor. Athletics: Baseball fresh- man . Alpha Delta Phi treasurer. Home Address: 352 Utley Road, Elmhurst, Illinois HOLDEN, Kenneth George. Sc.B. Chemistry Honors Program . Born December 19, 1934; Prepared at Summit High School. Dean's List. Activities: Chem- istry Club, Brunonia. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 62 Passaic Avenue, Summit, New Jersey HOOD, Ralph Henderson. A.B. English Literature. Born October 10, 1934; Prepared at Episcopal Acad- emy. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 514 Ar- butus Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HOWE , Stephen Scott. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born April 26, 1934; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Dean's List. Activities: Canterbury Club. Athletics: Wrestling fresliman. Phi Kappa Psi vicepresi- dent . Home Address: Lancaster Road, Sudbury, Mas- sachusetts HUBER, Paul Anton. A.B. Economics. Born Decem- ber 30, 1935; Prepared at McBurney School. Activ- ities: Band. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 100-11 201lst Street, Hollis 23, New York HUDSON, Royal Carlton, Jr. Sc.B. Chemistry Hon- ors Program . Born April 5, 1935; Prepared at Cov- entry High School, Moses Brown School. Book Award in Biology D1. Dean's List. Activities: Chemistry Club, Yacht Club. Home Address: 13 Hazard Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island I g These clubs cordially invite you BROWN CLUB OF SATNT LOUIS Thomas M. Moore, Secretary 145 North Gay Avenue St. Louis 24, Missouri BROWN CILUB OF VIRGINIA Ernest E. Fitz, Secretary Three Chopt Bandy Rds. Richmond 26, Virginia BROWN CLUB OF WESTERN MAINE Brooks Colcord, Secretary 130 Eastern Promenade Portland, Maine PTCL T LT L LTttt rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrroerprrrerrrrrree e e e e T TR OO CE UL OO CEL UL LU HUDSON, WiUiam Charles. A.B. Economics. Born October 28, 1935; Prepared at East Rockaway High School. Second Thomas Carpenter Prize for Elocu- tion. Dean's List. Activities: Chapel Choir, Band, Sock and Buskin. Home Address: 40 North Boulevard, Fast Rockaway, New York HUMESTON, Frederick Leon. A.B. Classics. Born December 12, 1935; Prepared at Danbury High School. Activities: Classics Club, Newman Club. Home Address: Brushy Hill Road, Danbury, Connec- ticut HUMMERSTONE , Robert George. A.B. American Civilization. Born January 24, 1936; Prepared at Manhasset High Scbol. Activities: Brown Daily Her- ald, WBRU . Athletics: Lacrosse varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 86 Northwoods Road, Manhasset, New York HURLEY, Thomas Joseph, Jr. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born October 3, 1935; Prepared at West Haven High School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors, Yacht Club, Chemistry Club, Newman Club. Ath- letics: Hockey freshman. Crew freshman. Home Address: 28 Holcomb Street, West Haven, Connecti- cut For Cleaning Quality Goto THE CAMPUS CLEANERS 127 Thayer Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. MU O R TR 111111 null T INIITITE TI1111101111111 TIIIIN mE11 eill T 1111111011111 TIIII0E w1 11001 T 111111101111111111 111k Address: 184 Fairview Avenue, Brockton, Massachu- setts JONES, Ernest Richard. A.B. Chemistry. Born Octo- ber 4, 1935; Prepared at Worcester Academy . Activi- ties : Brown Christian Association, Brunonia, Chemis try Club. Home Address: 137 Prospect Avenue, Glov- IMM, MartinHilmer, Jr. A.B. International Relatiorffsville. New York Born March 18, 1935; Prepared at Breck School. Ac- tivities: WBRU station manager . Ski Club vi president, Vigilance Committee. Athletics: Ski Team captain . Phi GammaDelta. Home Address: 7 Mont- calm Center, Saint Paul 15, Minnesota 1ONATA, Richard Andrew. A.B. Art. Born March 24, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Activ- ities: Plantations House president. Home Address: 472 Academy Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island JACKSON, Frank Malcolm. A.B. American Litera- ture. BornDecember 19, 1935; Prepared at East Rock- away High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Athletics: Wrestling varsity manager . Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 103 Center Avenue, Ljiibrook, New York JACOBUS, Lee Andre. A.B. English and American Literature. BornAugust 20, 1935; Prepared at Mill- burn High School. The Sphinx. Activities: Brown Charities, Student Advisor, WBRU, Sock and Buskin, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Court chief Jjustice. Kappa Sigma president. Home Address: 6 Westview Road, West Orange, New Jersey JANSSEN, ThomasBennett. A.B. EnglishandAmeri- canLiterature. BornNovember 3, 1934; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Activities: Brown Key, IFC. Athletics: Lacrosse Club corresponding secre- tary. Delta Tau Delta president. Home Address: 32 Woodland Avenue, Bronxville, New York JANSSEN, Webster Ellictt. A.B. AmericanLiterature Bom November 3, 1934; Prepared at Phillips Ando- ver Academy . Activities: Chapel Choir; Lacrosse Club president, Brown Key, Vigilance Committee. Ath- letics: Lacrosse varsity co-captain . Delta TauDelta, vice president. Home Address: 32 Woodland Ave- nue, Bronxville, New York JONE S, Courtney Shepherd. A.B. Mathematics. Born July 20, 1935; Prepared at Hampton High School. NROTC . Activities: Vigilance Committee. I.D.C, Class Council, Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Ski Club president . Chapel Choir. Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: Glen Summit, Mountain Top, Pennsylvania JONES, Edward Thomas. A.B. English Literature. Bom November 5, 1934; Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Activities: Freshman Week Committee, Ski Club. Athletics: Track freshman. Sigma Nu. Home Bom August 26, JORDAN, Richard Charles, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born August 10, 1935; Prepared at Fair La vn High School. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU, Sock and Bus- kin, Brownbrokers. Home Address: 13-19 Ivy Lane, Fair Lawn, New Jersey JUST, John Francis. A.B. Biology. Born August 30, 1935; Prepared at Donora Senior High School. Dean's List. Activities: Student Advisor, Student Court, New- man Club. Home Address: 622 Catherine Street, Joliet, Illinois KAPLAN, AlfredRichard. A.B. International Rela- tions. BornMarch 14, 1936; Prepared at The Peddie School. Activities: I.F.C, Brunonia. Sigma Chi pres- ident. Home Address: 2700 Henry Hudson Park- way, Riverdale, New York KAPLAN, DavidMichael. A.B. Sociology. Born July 11, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Freshman Week Committee, WBRU, Brown Yacht Club. Athletics: Soccer, Golf, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 57 Har vard Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts KARAN, Paul Richard. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born June 12, 1936; Prepared at Forest Hills High School. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU, Brunonia cir- culation manager . Student Advisor, Commencement Dance Committee co-chairman. Athletics: Cross country freshman. Home Address: 70-41 Harrow Street, Forest Hills, New York KAUFMAN, K. Richard. A.B. AmericanCivilization. 1936; Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Dean's List. Activities: Young Republicans Club; WBRU Ivy Representative. Home Address: 612 N. Sierra Drive, Beverly Hills, California KEITH, JohnMonroe, Jr. A.B. Geology. BornAugust 6, 1935; Prepared at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. Activities: Brown Engineermg Society; Geol- ogy Club; Newman Club. Athletics: Basketball fresh- man . Baseball. Delta TauDelta. Home Address: 77 Springbrook Road, Springfield, New Jersey KELLY, William Joseph. A.B. English Literature. Born October 3, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List. AFROTC . Activities: Arnold Air Society, WBRU, Inter fraternity Council secretary, Jabberwocks, Co-editor of Wing Tips. Kappa Sigma president. Home Address: 14 Highland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts - 268 QiIMITITITIMITMITIIMMITIIMITIITIM ... IIMMIIMMMLE1LIMM . ..., MM . . . IITIIITIIIITIIIIIIIIIICNIIL ... I Re A Qood St44der . . I I Visit Hill's on the hill I corner Thayer St. and Olive St., next door Avon Theatre For School Supplies j SAVE TIME AND MONEY by shopping right here E in your own neighborhood. We carry a wide selec i tion of student supplies in all price ranges. I DExter 1-5940 i PO o O LT IITTIIMITIIILLLITILELIL T11111 ITTIMMIM IITITTI MM MM IIT TIM IIT ITM MM MM TLLLLLIL11L Mil Mill ML MM IIIII MIMIMLT KENNEDY, Thomas Bryant. A.B. English. Born March 12, 1935; Prepared at Peoria High School. Ac- tivities: Canterbury Club, Brown Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Jabberwocks. Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 616 West Richwoods Boulevard, Peoria, Illinois KESSLER, MarkKeil. A.B. EnglishLiteratureBorn March 14, 1936; Prepared at Manheim Township High School. Activities: Class Council; Student Ad- visor, Student Court chief clerk . Athletics: Basket- ball freshman . Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 305 Cornell Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania KILKENNY, Gustavo W. A.B. Economics. Born No- vember 3, 1935; Prepared at East Providence High School. AFROTC . Activities: Drill Team. Home Ad- dress: 712 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk, Massachusetts KIRKPATRICEK, Allen Malcolm. A.B. Psychology. Born February 25, 1929; Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Activities: Spanish Club, Quatre Bras, WBRU . Athletics: Track freshman. Basketball freshman . Sigma Chi. Home Address: 190 Spooner Avenue, Greenwood, Rhode Island KLEIN, Michael Martin. A.B. English Expression Honors Program. Bom February 17, 1936; Pre- pared at Horace Mann School. The Gaston Prize for Oratory. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Youth Guid- ance, Brown Debating Union, Student Advisor. Home Address: 5 West 86th Street, New York 24, New York KOESTER, Kenneth. A.B. Economics. Bom March 16, 1936; Prepared at Morgan Park Military Academy. AFROTC. Activities: Student Advisor. Athletics: Baseball freshman, varsity. Kappa Sigma, Home Address: 66 Wellington Avenue, New Rochelle, New York KOHLHEPP, Adam John, A.B. Mathematics-Eco- nomics. Born April 4, 1936; Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Activities: Bear Facts business staff. Ski Club. Llonie Address: 46 Croydon Road, Yonkers, New York man . Home Address: 139 Noble Street, Brooklyn, New York KRAIHANZEL, Charles S. Sc.B. Chemistry Honors Program . Born September 6, 1935; Prepared at New Bedford High School. Dean's List. Activities: Chapel Choir, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Chemistry Club. Home Address: 574 Middle Street, New Bed- ficlid, Fassachusetts KRIKORIAN, Robert. Sc.B. Chemistry.Born June 14, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Chemistry Club. Home Address: 197 Waldo Street, Providence, Rhode Island KROLL, Jerome L. A.B. Philosophy Honors Pro- gram . Born July 31, 1935; Prepared at James Madi- son High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Athletics: Track varsity. Home Address: 2301 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, New York LAMB, RichardForrest. A.B. Sociology. BornMarch 14, 1935; Prepared at Nichols School of Buffalo. Ath- letics: Hockey freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 17 Kimberly Road, Williamsville 21, New York LANGE, PaulKruse. A.B. EnglishandAmericanLit- erature. Born June 26, 1935; Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Dean's IList. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance, WBRU, Band, Chapel Choir, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Student Court prosecutor, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Spring Weekend co-chairman . Ski Club, Glee Club. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 16 Ashley Place, Glens Falls, New York LANPHERE, LloydCessna. A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born April 28, 1935; Prepared at Corry High School. Athletics: Football. Delta Kappa Epsilon sec retary . Home Address: 26 E. Congress Street, Corry, Pennsylvania LARSON, Warren A. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born Septem- ber 21,1935; Prepared at Milford High School. Dean's List. AFROTC . Activities: Chemistry Club. Home Ad- dress: 241 Congress Street, Milford, Massachusetts LATCHIS, Kenneth Spero. A.B. Music Bom July 5, 1836; Prepared at Brattleboro High School. Chopin Club Music Award. Activities: Orchestra president . Dormitory President. Home Address: 6 Allerton Ave- nue, Brattleboro, Vermont LAUENSTEIN, Karl Frederick. A.B. AmericanCivil- ization.Born October 6, 1935; Prepared at Delbarton School. AFROTC cadet It. colonel, group personnel officer. Activities: Brown Freshman Week Commit - tee executive committeel. Brown Charities Drive, Brown Daily Herald. Zeta Psi treasurer. Home Ad- dress: 18 Talmadge Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey LEHNER, Peter Robert. A.B. Bom May 19, 1935; Prepared at Brookline High School. Athletics: Golf freshman . Home Address: 20 Park Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. LEONARD, Ralph. A.B. History. Born August 14, KOHN, LewisA. A.B. EnglishLiterature.BornMarchl1935; Prepared at Beverly High School. Activities: 27, 1935; Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Activ- ities: Band, Freslmian Class Vice-President, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Course Evaluation Commit- tee chairman. Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Spring Weekend Committee. Athletics: Tennis freshman-co-captain, varsity. Pi Lambda Phi secretary. Home Address: 75 Sherman Avenue, Glens Falls, New York KOSTECKL Richard Joseph. A.B. Economics. Born June 18, 1936; Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. Dean's List. Activities: Chapel Choir, Student Ad- visor, Sock and Buskin. Athletics: Swimming fresh- Ski Club. Home Address: 206 Bridge Street, Beverly, Massachusetts LEVIN, IraDavid. A.B. History. Born June 10, 1934; Prepared at Hebron Academy. Activities: World Community Commission, Outing Club, French Club. Athletics: Swimming. Home Address: 207 Waverley Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts. LEW, JohnPeter, A.B. Political Science.BornDecem- ber 19, 1934; Prepared at Chaminade High School. First Prize Radcliffe Hicks Interclass Debate. NROTC . Activities: Debating Union president, Delta Sigma Rho president, Cammarian Club corresponding secretary, Newman Club, Brunavians. Phi Kappa Psi treasurer. Home Address: 22 Rocky Wood Road, Manhasset, New York LEWIS, David Carleton. A.B. Biology Honors Pro- gram . BornMay 19, 1935; Prepared at Newton High School. James Manning Scholar. Class of 1952 Prize. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Activities: Cammarian Club president . Student Advisor, Interdormitory Council president . Vigilance Committee. Home Address: 29 White Pine Road, Newton, Massachusetts LEWIS, WilhamP. A.B. Botany. Born December 18, 1934; Prepared at Wilbrabam Academy. Athletics: Hockey. Delta Kappa Epsilon secretary. Home Ad- dress: 280 County Way, Beverly, Massachusetts LITCHFIELD, Loring Robert. A.B. Mathematics. Born March 11, 1935; Prepared at Newton High School. Activities: Student Director of Intramural Athletics. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 220 Wood- ward Street, Waban, Massachusetts LITCHFIELD, Robert C, Jr. A. B. Modern Languages. Born July 1, 1832; Prepared at Morristown School. Home Address: R. D. 1, Morris Plains, New Jersey LOVEMAN, Lester Edward. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born August 3, 1935; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home Address: 3636 Greystone Avenue, New York, New York pa. Activities: Classics Club. Home Address: 12 Shady Lane, Scarsdale, New York. MANSELL, Roger. ScB. Engineering. Bom October 8, 1935; Prepared at W. C Mepbam High School. Ac- tivities: WBRU, Brown Engineering Society, I.A.S. Athletics: Wrestling freshman. Home Address: 1831 Cornelius Avenue, Wantagh, New York MARCHESANI, AnthonyMichael. A.B. Mathematics. Born July 30, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Athletics: Track. Home Address: 21 Marshall Road, Providence, Rhode Island MARCUS, AlanRichard. A.B. Economics. Born Janu- ary 27, 1936; Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Ac- tivities: Sock and Buskin business manager . Cheer- leader. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 1228 Benning- ton Avenue, Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania MARSHALL, John Leo. A.B. Economics. Born Sep- tember 1, 1934; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Ac tivities: Class Council, Spring Weekend Committee, Newman Club executive board. Dormitory Presi- dent. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 43 Spring Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARTINAGE, Louis Hubert. Sc.B. Engineering. Born December 3, 1934; Prepared at Reading High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Francis Ouimet LOWEN, A.Barry. A.B. AmericanCivilization.Born Caddie Scholarship. Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma April 14, 1935; Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald News board, Brownbrokers, Chorus. Home Address: 37 Hunting- ton Drive, Yonkers, New York LYDEN, John. A.B. International Relations. Born July 16, 1935; Prepared at Washmgton Irving High School. Dean's List. Activities: Newman Club, Cam- marian Club, Athletic Affairs Committee, Student Court. Athletics: Basketball varsity captain ; Base- ball freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha secretary. Home Address: 89 Altamont Avenue, Tarrytown, New York MacARTHUR, Robert Mikerson. A.B. History. Born January 20, 1835; Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Activities: Glee Club. Athletics: Swimmmg fresh- man . Home Address: 42 Cabot Street, Winchester, Massachusetts MACKEY, Thomas Abbott. A.B. Philosophy. Born April 10, 1935. Prepared at Grosse Pointe University School. Beta Theta Phi. Home Address: 2225 Sam- inol, Detroit 14, Michigan 7 T 2 MacLEAN, JohnCalder. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born December 27, 1935; Prepared at English High School. Dean's List. Activities: WBRU, Brown Chris- tian Association, I.D.C Home Address: 27 Ashford Street, Boston, Massachusetts MAIELLO, Louis Robert, A.B. Biology. BornMarch 11932; Prepared at Classical High School. Home Ad- dress: 1 Plymouth Road, North Providence, Rhode Island I, ag ik J T e MAINARDI, EdwardG. A.B. American Literature. Born August 15, 1935; Prepared at The Lawrenceville School. Activities: Newman Club, Yacht Club, Ski Club, Chess Club. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 35 East 40th Street, Pater- son, New Jersey MALONEY, MathewJ.A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born February 2, 1935; Prepared at Canterbury School. Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 16 Terrace Place, New Milford, Connecticut MANNING, CraigAlan. A.B. Classics Honors Pro- gram . Born June 26, 1935; Prepared at Eastchester High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's IList. Undergraduate Research Assistantship. Phi Beta Kap- Xi. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Student Advisor, Newman Club, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Home Address: 10 Winthrop Ave- nue, Reading, Massachusetts MAY, John William. A.B. Economics. Born January 11, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home Ad- dress: 54 Blaine Street, Cranston, Rhode Island McCAUGHEY, Patrick, A.B. American Literature. Born June 27, 1935; Prepared at Delbarton School. First Thomas Carpenter Prize for Elocution. Activ- ities: Brown Youth Guidance executive committee . Student Court, I.D.C, Sock and Buskin. Athletics: Swimming varsity. Football fresliman. Sigma Chi.Home Address: 10 Pine Terrace East, Short Hills, New Jersey 4 O LD Ol BEAD BEE IR - U BROUWN . YES o70 T0 A LIMITED EXTENT L e s ogrs 0N 3 269 270 2 sms IIIITINIT . . . IEIO . . . MMITITITITIMIMITIIIMITIIIIIILL devmlz; v let's have a j$3 McLEAN, Edward Barnard. A.B. Biology. Born Feb- ruary 5, 1935; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Ac- tivities: Honor Code Commitee, Ski Club. Athletics: Crew freshman. Squash, Ski Team. Plii Gamma Delta. Home Address: 26 Thomas Street, Barrington, Rhode Island MEADER, Charles Robert. A.B. Biology. BornFebru- ary 10, 1936; Prepared at Calvin Coolidge High School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Christian Asso- ciation, Student Advisor, Canterbury Club. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: Sanford Road, North West- port, Massachusetts MEDEIROS, AntoneArruda, A.B. Classics. BornDe- cember 29, 1934; Prepared at New Bedford High School. Dean's List. Activities: Newman Club, Stu- dent Advisor. Home Address: 16 Salisbury Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts MERKIN, BarryAllen. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Bom July 16, 1935; Prepared at Patchoque High School. Activities: Class Council, Spring Weekend Committee. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 181 Maple Avenue, Patchoque, New York MERTENS , Richard Buchanan. A.B. Classics. Born December 22, 1935; Prepared at Maine Township High School. Dean's List. Activities: Canterbury Club. Democratic Club. Home Address: 428 North Phil- lippa Street, Hinsdale, Illinois MILES, Burnley L. A.B. Mathematics. Born Decem- ber 15, 1934; Prepared at South Kent School. AF- ROTC . Activities: Ski Club, Drill Team. Athletics: Crew fresliman. Phi Gamma Delta corresponding secretary . Home Address: Mooresville, Alabama MILLER, Howard. Sc.B. AppliedMathematics. Born November 28, 1935; Prepared at Central High School. NROTC . Activities: Class Council, Brunavians, Brown Engineering Society, Brown Youth Guidance. Ath- McCLEAR, Richard Joseph. A.B. English LiteratuAgtics: Baseball freshman. Kappa Sigma. Home Ad- Born July 6, 1935; Prepared at University of Detroit High School. Athletics: Football freshman. Bas- ketball freshman. Golf varsity. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 16872 Princeton Avenue, Detroit 21, Mich- igan McCOLGAN, John Arthur. A.B. American Civili- zation Honors Program . Born November 1, 1934; Prepared at Culver Military Academy. AFROTC . Ath- letics: Football freshman . DeltaUpsilon. Home Ad- dress : 625 North Fayette Street, Saginaw, Michigan McCURRACH, James Crampton. A.B. History. Born June 8, 1934; Prepared at Berkshire School. Activi- ties: Freshman Week Committee, Brown Charities. Athletics: Tennis freshman. Zeta Psi president, vicepresident. Home Address: 810 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Florida McDANIELS, JohnFrancis. A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born July 8, 1935; Prepared at Raymond High School. NROTC . Activities: Student Court justice. Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Bru- navians, Brown Youth Guidance, I.F.C. treasurer. Athletics: Basketball varsity. Delta Upsilon presi- dent. Home Address: Raymond, New Hampshire McLAIN, DeonaldJack. Sc.B. Engineering. BornMay 14, 1935; Prepared at Technical High School. Activ- ities: Brown Engineering Society, Student Advisor. Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 5 Brookside Road, Wilbrabam, Massachusetts McLANDRES S, Robert Shannon. A.B. AmericanCiv- ilization. Born April 7, 1935; Prepared at Hebron Academy . Activities: Ski Club, Brown Christian Asso- ciation. DeltaUpsilon. Home Address: 22 Grant Ave- nue, Glens Falls, New York dress: 524 West Hortter Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania MILLER, RichardWatson. A.B. Classics. Born Janu- ary 19, 1934; Prepared at Tilton Academy. AFROTC . Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors presi- dent, Cammarian Club treasurer. Freshman Week Committee, Air Force Rifle Team co-captain, Arn- old Air Society. Delta Phi secretary. Home Ad- dress: 185 Valentine Street, West Newton, Massa- chusetts MILLER, William Homer. Sc.B. Engineering. Born December 28, 1935; Prepared at Butler High School. NROTC . Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Bru- navians, Yacht Club. Home Address: Morse Lakes Road, Bloomingdale, New Jersey MINNERLY, Robert Ward. A.B. International Rela- tions. Born March 21, 1935; Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. NROTC . Activities: Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Vigilance Committee, Vice-Presi- dent Class of 1957. Athletics: Football. Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 24 William Street, Yonkers New York MINTZER, Steven Adam. A.B. Biology. Born July 8, 1935; Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High SchooL Dean's List. Activities: Class Cabinet, Student Ad- visor, WBRU, Freshman Week Committee. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 65 Thornton Road, Chestnut Hills 67, Massachusetts MONAGHAN, WilliamJohn. A.B. EnglishLiterature Born February 16, 1935; Prepared at William C- Bryant High School. AFROTC. Activities: Yacht Club, Cricket Club. Home Address: 8114 34th Ave- nue, Jackson Heights 72, New York KB 0l GOTING 00 s Bl ey SCHOOL. Y MONT, George Edward. Sc.B. Chemistry Honors Program . Born August 6, 1935; Prepared at New Bedford High School. Dean's List. Activities: Chem- istry Club, I.D.C, Student Advisor. Home Address: 457 Rivet Stret, New Bedford, Massachusetts MONTANARO, Louis, Jr. Sc.B. Engineering. Born July 3, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Ac- tivities: Plantations House social chairman . Brown Engineering Society. Home Address: 156 Parade Street, Providence, Rhode Island MOODY, HiramFrederick, Jr. A.B. AmericanLiter- ature. Born March 28, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Activities: WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance, Sports Car Club. Athletics: Soccer fresh- man . Zeta Psi vicepresident. Home Address: 85 Arlington Street, Winchester, Massachusetts MOOS, Henry Warren. Sc.B. Physics Honors Pro- gram . BornMarch 26, 1936; Prepared at Sewanbaka High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Activities: Physics Club vice-president . Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship vicepresident. Home Ad- dress: 517 North 6tb Street, New Hyde Park, New York MORONG, Carrol Oscar, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born April 22, 1935; Prepared at Peddie School. Activities: Brown Christian Association. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 321 South Main Street, Hightstown, New Jersey MORRIS, Montigue. A.B. Economics. Born October 2,1933; Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Activities: Glee Club, Quatre Bras. Athletics: Swim- ming freshman. Delta Phi. Home Address: 2601 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, New York MORRISON, DenaldEdward. A.B. Psychology. Born March 30, 1936; Prepared at Randolph High School. Activities: Biology Club, Lacrosse Club. Athletics: Hockey freshman. Football. Home Address: 16 Cole Terrace, Randolph, Massachusetts MUECKE, Berthold, III. A.B. English Literature. Born October 11, 1935; Prepared at Gilman School. AFROTC. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Home Ad- dress: 803 Boyce Avenue, Ruxten, Maryland MUSHKIN, Albert Samuel. A.B. Economics. Born September 22, 1935; Prepared at Polytechnic Prepa- ratory Country Day School. Activities: Class Cabinet, Spring Weekend Committee chairman-ticket com- mittee . BrownDaily Herald, WBRU . Athletics: Bas- ketball freshman. Golf. Home Address: 1182 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, New York NARKIEWICZ, WilliamPaul. A.B. Economics. Born June 22, 1935; Prepared at Bellows Falls High School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors. Home Address: 22 Green Street, Bellows Falls, Vermont NATHAN, Richard Perle. A.B. Sociology Honors Program . Born November 24, 1935; Prepared at The Milne School. Social Science Research Council Summer Research Stipend. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Activities: Class Treasurer, '53-'54, Vigilance Com- mittee secretary-treasurer. Class Council, Brown Key president. Brown Youth Guidance. Athletics: Swimming freshman. Theta Delta Chi. Home Ad- dress: 25 Marion Avenue, Albany, New York NAYLOR, CBurton, IIL A.B. Art. Born January 29, 1933; Prepared at Worcester Academy. Athletics: Crew, Lacrosse freshman. Home Address: 349 Burn- coat Street, Worcester, Massachusetts NEIL, David French. A.B. History. Born December 7, 1935; Prepared at Pingry School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Athletics: Hockey Manager fresh- man . Cricket Club. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 157 South Harrison Street; East Orange, New Jersey NERJES, Herbert G. A.B. German and French Hon- ors Program . Born May 7, 1921; Prepared at Real Gymnasium Technische Hochschule. Dean's List. Home Address: 276 George Street, Providence, Rhode Island NEWELL, Thaddeus Selby IIL. A.B. AmericanCivil- ization. Born December 10, 1934; Prepared at The Allendale School. NROTC. Activities: Class Council. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Football Assistant Manager, Golf varsity. Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 26 Buckingham Street, Rochester, New York NEWHOUSE, John Spencer, Jr. A.B. EnglishLitera- ture. Born August 18, 1935; Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Activities: Faunce House Board of Governors. ZetaPsi. Home Address: 4619 Pershing Avenue, Saint Louis 8, Missouri NEWTON , George Berryman, Jr. Sc.B. inkEngineer- ing. Born May 23, 1935; Prepared at Attleboro High School. Kappa Sigma National Fraternity Scholarship. NROTC . Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Bru- navians, Band, Chapel Choir, Class Treasurer, Spring Weekend Committee, I.F.C, Class Cabinet. Athletics: Swimming. Kappa Sigma vice president. Home Ad- dress: 27 Warren Road; Attleboro, Massachusetts NICKOLL, John. A.B. History. Born January 2, 1935; Prepared at Shorewood High School. Dean's List. Ac- tivities: Class Secretary freshman. Vigilance Com- mittee, Brown Key, Student Court justice. Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Class Cabinet, Brown Charities Drive. Athletics: Golf varsity. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 6948 North Barnett Lane; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman 271 A NORMAN, Robert Arthur. A.B. International Rela- tions Honors Program. Bom November 30, 1934; Prepared at Rye High School. Brown Representative to the Student Council onU. S. Affairs. AFROTC . Ac tivities: Brown Daily Herald, Student Advisor, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Drill Team. Delta Up- silon. Home Address: 35 Vale Place, Rye, New York NORTON, Lee. A.B. History. Born March 14, 1935; Prepared at South Portland High School. NROTC. Activities: Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin, Brunav- ians executive committee . Home Address: 27 Grand Street, Portland, Maine NUTT, Charles. A.B. Sociology. Born December 17, 1935; Prepared at Glastenbury High School. Activ- ities: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Brown Youth Guid- ance. Home Address: 1796 Main Street, Glastenbury, Connecticut OBERG, Robert Edward. A.B. Psychology. Septem- ber 9, 1935; Prepared at Plainville High School. Dean's List. Activities: I.D.C, Dormitory President. Home Address: 50 Forestville Avenue, Plainville, Connecticut O'BRIEN, Robert V. A.B. AmericanLiterature.Born September 14, 1935; Prepared at Monson Academy. Activities: I.D.C. social chairman, Faunce House Board of Governors secretary. Class Council, Stu- dent Court defense attorney. Athletics: Soccer freshman . Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 44 Park Lane, Springfield, Massachusetts O'BRYAN, Victor John, A.B. Economics. Born July 25, 1935; Prepared at Herkimer High School. AF- ROTC . Athletics: Football freshman. Basketball fresliman . Baseball. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Ad- dress: 716 Park Avenue, Herkimer, New York ST e T T L L L T L L L L LT LT O L LT EL T O T SUPPORT THE BROWN UNIVERSin FUND BT T T LT L LL L L L L LT T T T T T O T T LT L T C LR T T T L O'DELL, Edward Thomas. A.B. Economics. Novem- ber 26, 1935; Prepared at Lowell High School. Activ- ities: Checker Club vicepresident. Brown Daily Herald, Class Cabinet. Sigma Chi. Home Address: Avery Street, Lowell, Massachusetts O'DOWD, Michael. A.B. Biology. BomNovember 28, 1934; Prepared at Nyack High School. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 0Old Tappan Road, Tappan, New York OLIVERA, Clifford Emil. Sc.B. Engineering. Born November 15, 1935; Prepared at Baldwin High School. NROTC . Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 1 Stowe Avenue, Baldwin, New York OLTON, TinleyLicnel. Sc.B. Engineering. BornApril 10, 1935; Prepared at Hope High School. NROTC Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Brunavians. Athletics: Track, Cross Country. Home Address: 164 West Clifford Street, Providence, Rhode Island OPPENHEIMER, Paul Lownes. A.B. Art History. Born January 6, 1936; Prepared at Park School of Buffalo. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Brown Youth Guidance. Athletics: Soccer freshman. Zeta Psi secretary. Home Address: 94 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo 6, New York PACKERT, RichardHibbart, Jr. Sc.B. Engineering. Born October 6, 1935; Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. Activities: Brown Engineering Society. Athletics: Cross Country Manager freshman . Sigma Chi. Home Address: 84 Gould Avenue, North Cald- well, New Jersey PALOMBO, Richard Louis. A.B. Born July 23, 1933; Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Home Ad- dress: 264 Cranston Street, Providence 7, Rhode Island S i mmi mmama MO OO 0000111111200 M1 MM M311 TITTIIIT MAl T 11111111211112111120110011102111201124111102111201100 b T1111111110 T1110001111002001 TI 1110001110001 TI111000101 111100 T PANTHEN, Karl Craigie. A.B. History. Born January 17, 1935; Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Activi- ties: Brown Yacht Club. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Ad- dress: Chateau Normandy, Scarsdale, New York PATTON, Keith Dunlap. A.B. Sociology. Born No- vember 14, 1935; Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Track freshman, varsity . Cross Country varsity, captain . Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 3392 Beechwood Road, Ridgewod, New Jersey PEAVY, Lester Roy. A.B. Biology. Born September 6, 1934; Prepared at Warren Harding High School. Activities: Biology Club, Student Advisor. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity . Basketball freshman . Track freshman. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 1727 Barnaul Avenue, Bridgeport 10, Connecticut PEIRCE, RichardGraham. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born September 2, 1835; Prepared at Arling- ton High School. NROTC . Activities: Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Christian Association, Brunavians president . Student Advisor. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 162 College Avenue, Pougbkeepsie, New York PELLETIER, ValmoreA. A.B. Mathematics-Econom- ics. Born September 11, 1935; Prepared at Norwood Senior High School. ThetaDelta Chi. Home Address: 38 Cottage Street, Norwood, Massachusetts PERKINS, Winston Eugene. A.B. History. BornAu- gust 12, 1935; Prepared at Franklin Delano Roose- velt High School. Home Address: Box 74, Roxbury, Connecticut PERLMAN, Matthew Saul. A.B. Economics Honors Program . Born August 30, 1936; Prepared at Anglo- American School. Dean's List. Activities: Young Re- publican Club treasurer, president. Home Address: 5409 39th Street, Washington, D. C PETERSON, David Barner. Sc.B. in Engineering. BornDecember 18, 1934; Prepared at Riverhead High School. Freshman Naval Science Award. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, NROTC Drill Team, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Athletics: Wrestlmg. Home Address: 310 Corwell Avenue, Riv- erhead, New York PHILLIPS, Carlton Vernon. A.B. Economics. Born July 19, 1924; Prepared at Fayetteville High School. Activities: Quatre Bras executive committee . Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 10 Randolph Street, Som- erset, Massachusetts PICKARD, Artemas Mathews. A.B. Mathematics. Born April 3, 18935; Prepared at North Shore Coun- try Day School. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Chorus, Brownbrokers senior board, NROTC Drill Team, Math Club, Young Republican Club. Delta Upsilon secretary. Home Address: 200 Lake Street, Glencoe, Illincis PIERCE, RichardHolton. A.B. Classics-Egyptology Honors Program . Born October 24, 1935. Prepared at Westwood High School. Foster Premium Prize in Greek. James Manning Scholar. Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: Geology Club, Classics Club. Athletics: Tennis freshman. sachusedsiress: 161 Church Strect, Westwood, Mas- PILKANIS, William John. A.B. German. Born July 27, 1934; Prepared at Classical High School. Activ- ities: German Club, Chemistry Club. Athletics: In- door Track and Outdoor Track freshman. Home Address: 206 Governor Street, Providence, Rhode Island PLIAKAS, George Andrew. A. B. German. Born March 11, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Athletic Commitee, Plantations House. Athletics: Baseball freshman. Home Address: 255 Washington Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island POILLON, William N. Sc.B. in Chemistry Honors Program . Born April 9, 1936; Prepared at Red Jacket Central School. Activities: Newman Club, Chemistry Club. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 60 Main Street, Shortsville, New York POND, William Ashley. A.B. Economics. Born Sep- tember 13, 1935; Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. Athletics: Football freshman . Baseball freshman . Kappa Sigma treasurer. Home Address: 125 Stark Avenue, Penn Yan, New York POWNING, AllanGleascn. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born June 8, 1935; Prepared at Middlesex School. Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 5 Winthrop Road, Way- land, Massachusetts QUINN, John C A.B. American Civilization. Born April 15, 1935; Prepared at Canterbury School. NROTC . Activities: Yacht Club executive commit- tee, vice commodore, commodore . Class Cabinet, Newman Club. Athletics: Sailing Team. Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 311 Laurel Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island QUINT, GeorgeM. A.B. International Relations. Born January 20, 1935; Prepared at Flushing High School. NROTC . Activities: Brown Glee Club. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 111 Roney Lane, Syracuse, New York RAPP, Thomas Hughes. A.B. History. Born: May 15, 1934; Prepared at Brunswick School. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: North Street, Greenwich, Con- necticut. RATHBUN, Forrest Olney, Jr. Sc.B. inEngineering Honors Program . Born January 31, 1932; Prepared at Nelson W. Aldrick High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi president . Activ- ities: Brown Engineering Society, Quatre Bras vice president, A.S.M.E. vice president. Student Ad- visor. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 140 Richardson Street, Providence, Rhode Island REBACK, HarvevArnold. A.B. Biology. BornAugust 1, 1935. Prepared at B.M.C Durfee High School. Dean's List. Activities: Epsilon Club, Band, Hillel, Biology Club, Student Advisor. Home Address: 350 Doherty Street, Fall River, Massachusetts REISBERG, BorisEllictt. A.B. Biology. BornDecem- ber 12, 1935; Prepared at Long Beach High School. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Yacht Club, Dormitory Vice President. Home Address: 615 Laurelton Boulevard, Long Beach, New York REYNOLDS, Robert J. Sc.B. in Engineering. Born June 16, 1935; Prepared at Gainsville High School. Activities: Student Advisor. Athletics: Swimming varsity . Lambda Chi Alpha vicepresident. Home Address: 1611 Riverside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia RHINE, Donald Joel. A.B. Political Science. Born May 11, 1935; Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Class Council, Brown Daily Herald. Athletics: Basketball freshman. Home Ad- dress: Club Drive, Hewlett, New York RHODES, WilliamR. A.B. History. Born August 15, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activities: Spanish Club. Athletics: Lacrosse Club. Phi Kappa Psi secretary. Home Address: 36 Poplar Street, Douglaston, New York RICH, James Harlan, Jr. Sc.B. inkEngineering. Born May 18, 1834; Prepared at Lower Merion Senior High School. NROTC . Activities: Flying Club, Yacht Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 373 Merion Road, Merion Station, Pennsylvania 274 RIDEOUT, Bruce Kingman. A.B. Economics. Bom October 21, 1935; Prepared at Port Chester Senior High School. Activities: Brown Christian Associa- tian. Brown Daily Herald. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 181 North Ridge Street, Port Chester, New York RIDLEY, Leonard Sanford. A.B. Psychology. Born July 28, 1935; Prepared at Fairhaven High SchooL Activities: Band, DeMolay Club. Home Address: 21 Massasoit Avenue, Fairhaven, Massachusetts RILEY, Georgefrancis. Sc.B. inPhysics. Born Janu- ary 2, 1932; Prepared at B.M.C Durfee High School. Home Address: 110 Huard Street, Fall River, Massa- chusetts RIVELLL William Raymond A.B. Philosophy. Born May 10, 1935; Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High School. Activities: Liber Brunensis, Photography Club, Yacht Club, Freshman Week Committee, Class Cabinet. Athletics: Swimming varsity. Tennis Manager var- sity. Home Address: 22 LaSalle Drive, Providence, Rhode Island ROCHE, John Jefferson. A.B. Classics Honor's Pro- gram . Born April 12, 1934; Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Bailey Scholarship. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Activities: Bear Facts business manager. Brown Christian Association community service chairman . Athletics: Soccer Manager freshman . Baseball Man- ager freshman. Kappa Sigma vice president. Home Address: R.F.D. 1, Salisbury, Connecticut ROCHE , Peter Joseph. AB. EnglishLiterature. Born May 25, 1933; Prepared at Tabor Academy. Activi- ties: Brunonia circulation manager . Athletics: Track freshman . Football freshman. Cross Coun- try varsity . Wrestling varsity-co-captain. Pii Ze?- ta Theta. Home Address: 15 Dupont Avenue, White Plains, New York ROE, John Judson, III. A.B. American Literature. IITIIITITIIIIIIIIIMIIMITMIIMIIMIMIMIMIiMMMMMITIMITTIIIIMIIMIMTIMI TMMMMMMIMIIMMIMMITMMMIMMLim 0011L11LII11I111IIMILO AN I MMMMMMMM T $108 Born July 11, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Chapel Choir, FreshmanWeek Committee. Athletics: Soccer freshman . Basketball Manager, Lacrosse Club scheduling secretary. Sigma Nu treasurer. Home Address: 22 Hillside Avenue, Blue Point, New York ROESEL, William Charles. Sc.B. in Engineering. Born February 24, 1935; Prepared at Cranford High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi. Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Brown Radio Club, A.I.E.E. Athletics: Swim- ming varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 205 Columbia Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey ROLLINSON, George M. A.B. Mathematics. Born May 1, 1935; Prepared at Rutherford High School. NROTC . Activities: Brunavians. Athletics: Soccer. PhiDelta Theta vice president. Home Address: 246 Fairview Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey ROMER, William Miller. A.B. English Literature. Born April 20, 1935; Prepared at The Albany Acad- emy. Activities: Bear Facts, I.D.C, Chapel Choir, Canterbury Club vice president. Brown Christian Association president, Cammarian Club. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 80 Pinewood Avenue, Albany, New York ROSE, Graham Sheldon. A.B. Classics. Born August 5, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Cheer- leaders, Freshman Week Committee, Sports Car Club. Home Address: 202 Linden Road, Mineola, New York ROSENBLATT, Robert M. A.B. Biology. Born Aug- ust 17, 1935; Prepared at Albany Academy. Activi- ties: Class Council, Social Chairman Class of 1957, WBRU, Student Advisor. Athletics: Basketball fresh- man . ThetaDelta Chi. Home Address: 700 Cortland Street, Albany, New York DRI R R R R AR TR RR AR RRA O 355 Broad St. O LS B R BENTLY RIIEY AUSTIN HEAIEY TITTTTIITIIMAMIMITITIIMM MINNIINIINNIIRINND J.S. INSKIP, INC. Providence UN 1-3883 Authorized Retailers and Servicers of ASTON-MARTIN M. G. ...... oA Do oo arorne Aot LEL. EAnr0n0000000ae O HnHOE S s weeeea Ban e F3- L P JOHOBIE 0000000005 0000606000 005000000m00 50ADGE00 00306007 H2 00 5 'M astit Jieiiing Apotti-ear inhterica also New York LT L Lt LT L L L L L L T O T O R T O O T LANCIA AUSTIN MORRIS ROSENFELD, Peter Ernest. Sc.B. in Engineering. Born October 22, 1935; Prepared at The Putney School. Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi. Activities: Ski Club treasurer. Athletics: Ski Team. Home Address: 1172 Park Avenue, New York, New York RYBKA, Francis James. A.B. Biology. Born October 7, 1935; Prepared at Bishop Lougblin Memorial High School. Dean's List. Activities: Bridge Club, Orches- tra. Home Address: 85-31 168th Street, Jamaica 32, New York SABIN, Kent Hill. Sc.B. inEkEngineering. BornApril 3, 1936; Prepared at Mansfield High School. Dean's List. Home Address: 16 Chestnut Street, Mansfield, VI jmsnehnm'et 2 SALTONSTALL, Robert. A.B. Mathematics. Born November 27, 1934; Prepared at Brooks School. Dean's List. Activities: I.F.C, Vigilance Committee. Athletics: Hockey, Crew. Delta TauDelta. Home Ad- dress: 665 Osgood Street, North Andover, Massachu- setts SARGENTLPhilipV. A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born September 13, 1935; Prepared at McBurney High School. Fraternity Improvement Scholarship Award. Activities: Brown Daily Herald, Class Coun- cil, Blood Donor's Club, Newman Club. Athletics: Soccer, Crew varsity. Home Address: 174 West 76tli Street, New York 23, New York SARGON, Ivor. A.B. AmericanCivilization Honors Program . Born September 20, 1935; Prepared at Winthrop High School. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Ac- tivities: Secretary of Class of '57, Brown Key, Student Court justice. Student Advisor. Pi Lambda Phi president, secretary. Home Address: 35 Moore Street, Winthrop 52, Massachusetts SAUNDERS, Donald leslie. A.B. Economics. Born January 28, 1935; Prepared at The Belmont Hill School. Activities: Cammarian Club vice-president, Faunce House Board of Governors vicefpresident. Chapel Choir, Freshman Week Committee assistant chairman . Vigilance Committee, Class Council. Ath- letics: Lacrosse Manager. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Ad- dress: 32 Lowell Road, Brookline, Massachusetts SCARDERA, Michael. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born May 11, 1936; Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Activities: Newman Club, Chemistry Club vicepresident. Home Address: 120 Waverly Street, Providence, Rhode Island SCARLATOS, TheodoreFotios. A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. BornMarch27, 1935; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Activities: Glee Club. Athletics: Wrestling, Lacrosse varsity. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: Eastern Road, P. O. Box 602, Nassau, N. P., Bahamas SCHELLBACH, Lewis Carl. A.B. Economics. Born August 20, 1935; Prepared at Chaminade High School. Activities: WBRU, Brunonia business manager . Glee Club. Athletics: Crew freshman. Delta Phi president . Home Address: 22 Loel Court, Rockville Centre, New York SCHENKER, Ben David. A.B. Economics. Born De- cember 8, 1935; Prepared at New Trier High School. Activities: Student Advisor, I.D.C. secretary. Tower Club. Home Address: 255 Vernon Street, Glencoe, Illinois SCHWARTZ, Walter Henry, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born January 31, 1936; Prepared at Lake Forest High School. NROTC . Activities: Brunavians, Brown En- gineering Society. Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 11 South Gunnison Street, Burlington, Iowa SEVING, Frederick Tracey, Jr. A.B. Sociology. Born March 29, 1934; Prepared at The Lawrenceville School. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 4 North JTTIITTITITITIIITIIIIIIIMITIIIIL: ITTTITITTITIIITIIITIITIIITAIM SMMMTLL ITTITTTIITITITIIIIM A R -BROWNE L BRI B R ol TET, J0gC H vs H o 0. 8 M z 0 Q 0 4 O H Y Q fD H o v T '.n e - '.n - n o3 o 0. ? Here at Brown Subscribe N O W for next year Ten collars per year Box K BROWN UNIVERSITY Cornwall Avenue, Ventor, New Jersey. SHALITA, AlanRemi. A.B. Biology. BornMarch22, 1936; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald junior board . Student Advis- or, Tower Club, Hillel. Athletics: Baseball fresh- man . Home Address: 161 West 75th Street, New York 23, New York SHAPIRO, Joseph Samuel. A.B. International Rela- tions. Bom July 10, 1931; Prepared at Tabor Acad- emy. Athletics: Football freshman. Baseball var- sity. Home Address: 133 South Main Street, Sharon, VI 4 saftgt pill Qe SHATTUCK, SethMorse. A.B. English Literature. BornMay 11, 1935; Prepared at The Taft School. Ac- tivities: The Gordon Club. Psi Upsilon. Home Ad- dress: 302 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey SHAW, JosephW. A.B. Classics Honors Program . Born July 6, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Academy. James Aldricb Pierce Prize in Classics. Dean's List. Activities: Cammarian Club recording secretary . Brown Youth Guidance president. Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Class Council, Chapel Choir. Athletics: Track freshman . Sigma Nu secre- tary . Home Address: 64 East Elm Street, Chicago, Illinois SHAW, Robert Thomas. A.B. Chemistry. BornFebru- ary 24, 1934; Prepared at The Berkshire School. AFROTC. Activities: AFROTC Drill Team. Home Address: 35 Lorenz Avenue, Baldwin, New York SIDDALL, John Albert. A.B. Economics. Born Janu- ary 18, 1935; Prepared at Attleboro High School. Ac- tivities: Chorus. Home Address: 24 Elizabeth Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts SIEGEL, Daniel G. A.B. Philosophy Honors Pro- gram . Born July 22, 1835; Prepared at New Trier 275 276 High School. Dean's List. Athletics: Track freshman, varsity. Home Address: 125 Beach Road, Glencoe, Illincis SILLS, Leonard H. A.B. Art. Born April 29, 1935; Prepared at Worcester Academy. Activities: Tower Club social chairman, WBRU, I.D.C. Athletics: Crew freshman. Home Address: 47 Zenith Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts SIMEONE, Joseph Thomas. A.B. Spanish. Born June 8, 1935; Prepared at Walpole High School. Activities: Plantations House vicepresident, Cammarian Club, French Club, Spanish Club. Athletics: Baseball freshman . Home Address: 712 Washington Street, Walpole, Massachusetts SKLAR, Richard Joel. A.B. English. Born April 20, 1935; Prepared at New Preparatory School. AFROTC. Activities: AFROTC Drill Team. Home Address: 60 Allerton Road, Newton, Massacbusets. SLATER, Clifford Eldridge. A.B. Economics. Born December 15, 1934; Prepared at The Wooster School. Dean's List. Activities: Freshman Week Committee, I.F.C, Class Council. Athletics: Swimming fresh- man . ZetaPsi vicepresident, president. Home Ad- dress: 102 Circular Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. SMITH, Frank John. A.B. English Literature. Born November 11, 1934; Prepared at Mercersburg Acad- emy. Dean's List. Activties: Brown Key. Athletics: Wrestling freshman, varsity co-captain . ThetaDelta Chi. Home Address: Wydnor RoadR. D. No. 3, Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania SMITH, HughRodney. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born December 6, 1935; Prepared at Deerfield Academy. NROTC Activities: I.F.C. treasurer. Class Council. Delta Upsilon secretary. Home Address: 9 Burrows Street, Mystic, Connecticut SMITH, James Frederick. A.B. Economics. BomMay 5, 1935; Prepared at Trenton Central High School. Activities: Bridge Club, Yatch Club. Home Address: 530 Maple Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey SMITH, Orin Robert. A.B. Economics. Born August 13, 1935; Prepared at Columbia High School. Dean's List. NROTC . Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Brunavians. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 129 Montrose Street, Newark, New Jersey SNYDER, LouisMichael. A.B. Biology. BornMay 10, 1935; Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Activ- ities: Dormitory Vice-President and Treasurer, Brown Youth Guidance, Freshman Week Committee, Class Cabinet. Athletics: Track, Football. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 55 Judith Road, Newton, Massachu- seths SPALDING, Robert Varnum. A.B. History. BornNo- vember 10, 1932; Prepared at New Preparatory School. Albert Johnson Premium in French second prize. Activities: Young Republican Club, History Club. Athletics: Crew freshman, Jjunior-varsity. Zeta Psi. Home Address: 27 Dedbam Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts SPARKMAN, PalmerDrake. A.B. History. BornJuly 23, 1934; Prepared at New Rochelle High SchooL NROTC . Activities: Yacht Club rear commodore . Athletics: Football freshman. Sailing Team, La- crosse Team. Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 75 East- chester Road, New Rochelle, New York SPAULDING, Frank Henry. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born July 12, 1932; Prepared at KiUingly High School. Holloway Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship. NROTC. Activities: Brunavians. Home Address: Providence Road, Danielson, Con- necticut SPENCE, Stuart Breary. Sc.B. inEngineering. Born April 4,1934; Prepared at F. E. Bellows High School. NROTC . Activities: Brown Engineering Society, Bru- navians. Athletics: Crew. Sigma Chi. Home Address: 417 Wagner Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York SPIELMACHER, StephenJohn. A.B. EnglishLitera- ture. Born November 1, 1935; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Activities: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Student Advisor, Liber Brunensis managing editor, Newman Club, Brown Charities Drive, Freshman Mixer Committee chairman. Athletics: Basketball freshman . Baseball varsity. Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 55 Belvidere Boulevard, North Providence, Rhode Island SPROUL, Joseph Harvey. A.B. Art. Born August 18, 1934; Prepared at The Hill School. NROTC . Activi- ties: Cammarian Club, Faunce House Board of Gov- ernors. Beta Theta Pi president, secretary. Home Address: Glenburn Road, Clarks Green, Pennsylvania STEPHENSON, George Henry. A.B. History. Born June 4, 1935; Prepared at the Taft School. Activities: Psi Upsilon treasurer. Home Address: 214 Heeth Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts STERN, Michael S. A.B. Mathematics-Economics. Born January 22, 1936; Prepared at Brookline High School. NROTC . Activities: Tower Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Yacht Club, Radio Club, In- ter-Dormitory Council chairman, financial commit- teel. Home Address: 181 Clark Road, Brookline, Massachusetts STEVENSON, Robert Thomas Jr. A.B. English.Born December 25, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Academy. Activities: I.F.C, Newman Club. Athletics: Baseball. Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 8 Buzzards Bay Ave., Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts STODDARD, RogerkEliot. A.B. Classics. BornDecem- ber 2, 1935; Prepared at Needham Senior High School. Dean's List. Activities: Glee Club business manager, president. Chapel Choir, Brownbrokers. Home Address: 244 Harris Avenue, Needham 92, Massachusetts STONEHILL, Charles Martin. A.B. American Civil- ization. Born February 9, 1936; Plainfield High School. Activities: Tower Club, Hillel. Athletics: Football Manager, Baseball Manager varsity. Home Address: 901 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey STURDY, David Alden. A.B. Economics. Born June 19, 1935; Prepared at Attleboro High School. Dean's List. Home Address: 175 Union Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts SUPINO, RenePatrick. A.B. English Literature.Born June 25, 1935; Prepared at St. Mark's School. Activi- ties: Brown Christian Association, French Club, Re- publican Club, Geology Club, Classics Club. Home Address: 212 County Road, Demarest, N. J. We forgot the New Magazine and found other interests SUTPHEN, Harold John. A.B. Economics Honors Program . Born November 26, 1935; Prepared at Belleville High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. The Sphinx. NROTC . Activities: Brown Daily Herald advertising manager . Athletics: Crew freshman . Beta Theta Pi president. Home Ad- dress: 383 Cortlandt Street, Belleville, N. J. SWEENEY, Robert Leon. A.B. History. Born June 12, 1935; Prepared at Trenton Central High SchooL Activities: Brown Daily Herald. Zeta Psi. Home Ad- dress: 1000 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey TALBOT, William H. A.B. Biology. Born February 10, 1935; Prepared at Norwich Free Academy . Second Thomas Carpenter Prize in Elocution. Dean's List. The Sphinx. Activities: Sock and Buskin executive board chairman, Brownbrokers executive board . Sigma Nu. Home Address: 1589 Main Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island TAPPER, EdwardM. A.B. Art. BornMarch 20, 1936; Prepared at Taylor Allderdice High School. Dean's List. Activities: Ski Club, Class Council, Freshman Week Committee publicity chairman. Athletics: Cheerleaders freshman. Golf. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 1246 Belleroch Street, Pittsburagh, Pennsylvania TATEM, Robert Edgar. A.B. Geology. Born June 4, 1935; Prepared at Westbury High School. NROTC. Activhies: NROTC Drill Team, Geology Club vice president . Chapel Choir, Brunavians. Athletics: Soc- cer Manager varsityl. Home Address: 7 Willow Lane, Carle Place, New York TAYLOR, Arthur Robert. A.B. History Honors Pro- gram . Born July 6, 1935; Prepared at Rahway High School. Clarkson Collins Premium. Bruce Bigelow Scholar. Dean's List. Activities: Brown Christian As- sociation vice president. Vigilance Committee, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities Drive exec- utive committee . Freshman Week Committee chair- man . Academic Honor Code chairman. Course Evaluation Committee. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 704 Central Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey TAYLOR, CharlesEdward. A.B. Political Science. Born: April 19, 1931; Prepared at Walnut Hihs High School. Activities: Student Court judge. Tower Club secretaryl, NAACP president. Student Ad- viser, Quatre Bras. Athletics: Football, Track. Home Address: 6001 Desmond Street, Cincinnati, Ohio TAYLOR, RichardD. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born December 24, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. NROTC . Activities: Newman Club, Brunav- ians, WBRU . Delta Phi vice president and secre- tary. Home Address: 80 Pearl Street, Scbuylerville, New York TEMPESTA, Paul Andrew. A.B. Spanish. Born Au- gust 23, 1934; Prepared at Thayer Academy. Ath- letics: Baseball. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 1316 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, Massachusetts THOMP SON, Henrylee, Jr. A.B. Mathematics-Econ- omics Honors Program . Born August 24, 1935; Pre- pared at Hope High School Hartshorn Mathematics Prize. Dean's List. Activities: Math Club, Bridge Club, Yacht Club, Cricket Club. Home Address: 102 Hill- top Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island THOMSON, Richard Donald. A.B. English Litera- ture. Born January 31, 1936; Prepared at Fairfield Preparatory School Activities: Class Council, Class Cabinet, Student Advisor, Newman Club. Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 17 Terrill Road, Stratford, Connecticut THORLEY, Francis Wood. A.B. Economics. Born November 1, 1935; Prepared at Dartmouth High School. Activities: Ski Club, Class Council. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: Hixville Road, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts TILDON, JohnWesley, A.B. Biology.BornDecember 14, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Activ- ities: Class Council, Spring Weekend Committee, Vig- ilance Committee. Brown Key secretary. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: Veterans Administration, Tuske- gee, Alabama TISON, James Sinkler. A.B. EnglishLiterature.Bom June 25, 1936; Prepared at The Hill SchooLNROTC Activities: Brunavians, Brown Engineering Society. DeltaKappaEpsilon. HomeAddress: 5 Gibbes Street, Charleston, South Carolina TOOLE, Frank. A.B. EnglishLiterature. BornAug- ust 6, 1934; Prepared at The Canterbury School. Ac- tivities: Brown Daily Herald. Zeta Psi. Home Ad- dress 90 Alden Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut TOWNSEND, JosephWinter, Jr. A.B. AmericanLit- erature. Born July 27, 1935; Prepared at Oak Park High School. Second Hicks Prize for Interclass De- bate. Activities: WBRU program director. Young Republicans Club, Debating Union secretary. Brown Daily Herald, Athletics: Track freshman. Home Address: 601 Keystone Street, River Forest, Illinois TRACY, Harvey Thatcher, Jr. A.B. EnglishLitera- ture. BornAugust 7, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Activities: Plantations House vicepresident, house chairman, Jabberwocks, Chapel Choir, Brown Charities Drive, Canterbury Club, Chorus. Kappa Sig- ma. Home Address: 5 Mason Street, Swansea, Massa- chusetts o o o ENELIDY an Unprecedented Margin! TREDWELL, Alonzo Freeman. A.B. Sociology. Born July 8, 1930; Prepared at Tabor Academy. Athletics: Football freshman, varsity. Home Address: 195 Bartlett Road, Winthrop 52, Massachusetts TWADDELL, Stephen Treadway. A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. Born January 13, 1935; Prepared at Hope High School. NROTC . Athletics: Tennis freshman . Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 78 Oriole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island URQUHART, Peter Andrew. A.B. EnglishLiterature Born October 23, 1935; Prepared at the Hun School. Activities: Ski Club, Political Science Club, Newman Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Home Ad- dress: 429 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York UYEYAMA, Terry Jun. A.B. Geology. Born July 16, 1935; Prepared at Leonia High School, AFROTC. Activities: Geology Club. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Ad- dress: 123 Ames Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey VANLEIGHT, Peter Robert. A.B. American Civili- zation. Born April 18, 1935; Prepared at The Pingry 277 i T IIIITTIMMMIMIIIIMMMIIIIMITIMIMIMMITIIHIIIIHIIMITIHIIIIMINIIMMIMITIIITITIMIMIITIIMITIIIIINIIND Insuring Satisfaction with Quality e l ediPdrd uantine studios nationally known college photographers HAMILTON, NEW YORK O O L T L L L LT L L L L L L L L LU L L L L L L L LT L L L AL R LT L L LT L LT R LT LTI TR TE LTI I ITI T TIIIII L L L L T L L L L L L L L L L T L T e T O T T T T OO TR L TN TN TMIMITIIITIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMITIIIINIIIITMIIIIIMITIAnll1l1MIIITIIIITIIIIIIIMIIMITIIITIMINIIIMITIIinI1NIT School. Activities: Sock and Buskin, Student Advisor, Student Court defense attorney, L.F.C. president Liber Brunensis advertising manager . Athletics: Winter and Spring Track freshman. Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: Devil's Garden, Darien, Con- necticut VAN LOAN, William Wilson. A.B. English Litera- ture. Bom April 24, 1935; Prepared at DeVeaux School Dean's List. Activities: Chairman-1956 L.F. C Ball. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 6317 Wooster Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio VAN VLACK, Albert Foster. A.B. Sociology. Born March 12, 1933; Prepared at Housatonic Valley Re- gional High School. Activities: Quatre Bras. Home Address: 351 Thayer Street, Providence 6, Rhode Is- land VELONIS, NicholasJ. A.B. Classics. BornApril 25, 1935; Prepared at Shortridge High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Activities: Photo- graphy Club, Brown Youth Guidance. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 3914 Ruckle Street, Indianapolis, In- diana VIESSMANN, Alexander Jan. A.B. Economics. Born August 4, 1935; Prepared at Seton Hall School. NROTC . Activities: Brown Daily Herald Junior Board . Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 243 Greene Avenue, Sayville, New York VINCENT, StanfordBates. A.B. EnglishLiterature. BornMay 31, 1835; Prepared at Kimball Union Acad- emy . Activities: Band, Orchestra. Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 29 Wamesit Street, Waban, Massa- chusetts VOLTERRA, Max. Sc.B. inChemistry.Born January 7, 1936; Prepared at Attleboro High School. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 3 Norfolk Row, At- tleboro, Massachusetts WADSWORTH, William B. A.B. Geology Honors Program . Dean's List. L.F.C. vicepresident. Geol- ogy Club president. Athletics: Football fresh- man, Track freshman. Basketball. Phi Delta Theta president. Home Address: R.F.D. No. 1, Whitesboro, New York WALDMAN, Robert H. A.B. Music Honors Pro- gram . Born February 16, 1936; Erasmus Hall High School. Brownbroker's Prize for Show. Activities: Brownbrokers, Chapel Choir, Freshman Week Com- mittee. Athletics: Golf freshman. Swimming. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 672 Crown Street, Brooklyn 13, New York WALKER, Gabriel, Junior. A.B. Philosophy. Born October 12, 1935; Prepared at Deering High School. Athletics: Track. Lambda Chi Alpha, president. Home Address: 38 Tremont Street, Portland, Maine WARD, RichardRollins. A.B. American Literature. Born May 21, 1934; Prepared at Tabor Academy. NROTC . Activities: Brunavians executive commit- tee NROTC Drill Team. Athletics. Wrestling. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 597 Main Street, Hing- bam, Massachusetts WATERMAN, Lawrence Charles. A.B. Spanish Lit- erature Honors Program . Born January 13, 1936; Prepared at Great Neck High School. Dean's List. Activities: WB RU sports director. Radio Club. Ath- letics: Tennis. Home Address: 1 Arleigb Road, Great Neck, New York WATERS, L. Sanford. A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born July 7, 1935; Prepared at F. E. Bellows High School. Activities: Yacht Club, Ski Club, University Chorus, Intramural Athletic Council. Athletics: Hockey freshman . Hockey Manager varsity. Ski Team. Home Address: Waterside Avenue, Taylors Lane, Mamaroneck, New York WATSON, WiUiamJohn. A.B. Philosophy. Born July 13, 1935; Prepared at Fairfax High School, Universi- ty of Virginia. Activities: Yacht Club, Photography Club, I.D.C, Dormitory President. Home Address: Box 30, Route 3, Fairfax, Virginia WATTS, Raymond Newton, Jr. A. B. Born February 20, 1932; Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Activities: Yacht Club social chairman, Quatre Bras. ThetaDelta Chi. Home Address: 25 Woodland Road, Barrington, Rhode Island WEAVER, Jack Nickelson. A.B. Economics. Born June 15, 1932; Prepared at Fairfield College Prepara- tory School. Athletics: Crew junior varsity. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: Pratt Island, Darien, Connecticut WEIFFENBACH, James Mihon. A.B. Psychology. Born August 30, 1935; Prepared at Thomas Jefferson School. Dean's List. NROTC . Activhies: Outing Club president . Athletics: Soccer freshman . Home Ad- dress: Route 2, Melbourne, Florida WELLS, Timothy Rudolph. A.B. Biology. Born Jan- vary 14, 1936; Prepared at Booker T. Washington High School. Activities: Brown Charities Drive, Tow- er Club, NAACP. Home Address: 1716 Goode Ave- nue, Norfolk, Virginia WETZLER, Monte Edwin. A.B. History. Born May 7, 1936; Prepared at Columbia Grammar Preparatory School. Dean's List. Activities: Tower Club, WBRU advertising manager, business manager, stationman- ager. Brown Youth Guidance. Athletics: Crew freshman . Home Address: 975 Park Avenue, New York, New York MIMMIMMMIIIMMMITIIMIMMIMITMMIIMMIE. . . . . Music for all Occasions VINNIE FORLASTO 334 Webster Avenue CRANSTONGY9, R. I. TEmple 1-2133 LML TTIMMIIIMMMITINMMINMMMIIL .. ....L... WHITE, Augustus Aaron, III. A.B. Psychology Hon- ors Program. Born June 4, 1936; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Dean's IList. The Sphinx. Ac- tivities : Freshman Week Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Class Cabinet, I.F.C, Vigilance Commit - tee, Cammarian Club, Brown Key. Athletics: Lacrosse Club corresponding secretary . Wrestling, Football. DeltaUpsilon. Home Address: 382 Boyd Street, Mem- phis, Tennessee WIENER, ThomasFreud. Sc.B. inkEngineering, Elec- tronics Honors Program . BornMay 31, 1935; Pre- pared at The Western High School. Francis Wayland Scholar. Dean's List. Activities: Brunavians execu- tive board, NROTC Drill Team executive officer. Bear Facts editor. Glee Club publicity director. Chapel Choir, Class Council, Dormitory President. Home Address: 2500 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Wash- ington, D.C WILLIAMS, Arthur Benjamin, Jr. A.B. Music. Born June 25, 1935; Prepared at East Providence High School. Activities: Band vicepresident, drum ma- jor, Brown-Pembroke Orchestra, WBRU, Planta- tions House executive committee. Home Address: 107 Ivv Street, East Providence, Rhode Island WILLIAMS, Warren Wellde, A.B. German. Born March 7, 1935; Prepared at Valley Forge Military Academy. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance ex- ecutive committee. Ski Club. Athletics: Track freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Ad- dress: 922 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Penn- sylvania WINKLER, Stuart Michael. A.B. Mathematics-Eco- nomics. Born September 4, 1935; Prepared at Wood- mere High School. NROTC . Activities: Brunavians, Hillel, Epsilon Club treasurer. Athletics: Crew varsity . Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 1197 East Broadway, Hewlett, New York WINNING, Robert Mayer. A.B. EnglishLiterature Honors Program . Born April 30, 1935; Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Dean's List. Activities: Dormitory President, I.D.C president, vice-presi- dent, secretary. Tower Club. Home Address: 322 Maple Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts WOLFE, JohnG. A. A.B. French and Spanish. Bom July 29, 1930; Prepared at Baltimore City College. Activities: Class Council, Yacht Club, Glee Club, Out- ing Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Cercle Francais. Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 4408 Roland Ave- nue, Baltimore 10, Maryland WYLIE, Sheldon. A.B. Psychology. Born October 14, 1934; Prepared at University School. Activities: Brown Daily Herald production manager, managing editor. Student Advisor, The Ides. Athletics: Swhn- ming Manager. Delta Upsilon corresponding secre- tary . Home Address: 2705 St. James Parkway, Cleve- land Heights 6, Ohio YEUTTER, Bruce Dee. A.B. Economics. Born Oc- tober 29, 1935; Prepared at Dwight Morrow High Schooll U.S5.M.C Platoon Leaders Class. Activities: Ski Club, Student Advisor, Honorary Varsity Club. Athletics: Soccer varsity-co-captain. Sigma Nu. Home Address: 747 Great Pond Road, North An- dover, Massachusetts ZIESELMAN, Jerold. A.B. History Honors Pro- gram . Born June 2, 1936; Prepared at Stamford High School James Manning Scholar, Francis Way- land Scholar, Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa . Activities: Brown Daily Herald features editor. Student Court Judge, Student Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance, Hil- lel. Home Address: 116 Woodmere Road, Stamford, Connecticut ZIMMERMAN, Robert Paul. Sc.B in Engineering. Born January 8, 1936; Prepared at Midwood High School. Activities: Hillel Executive Board, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences secretary. Brown En- gineering Society, Glee Club. Athletics: Cross Coun- try freshman. Home Address: 32 Meadowbrook Avenue, Eatontown, New Jersey ZUCKER, MorrisRobert. A.B. AmericanLiterature. Born December 9, 1935; Prepared at Columbia High School. Activities: Brown Youth Guidance, Ski Club, Yacht Club, Bear Facts '60. Home Address: 329 Tur- rell Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey ZYCH, LeonardP. A.B. Sociology. Born December 27, 1934; Prepared at New Bedford High School. Ac- tivities: Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advisor. Home Address: 347 Shaw Avenue, New Bedford, Mas- sachusetts ,,,,,,, Miiii mill DI LTILILLL ... ... Admeiin, .. AL ... A Salutation At Culmination EASTERN SCIENTIFIC COMPANY 51 Rassett Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 1-4600 3111111IMITITITITIIIMMITIIITIITIITINIL, , . . . A IIIMMMIMIMIMMIMMMMMIMMIIMMMMMIMIMMMIMMIIMM 279 280 Photography Credits The Managing Board of the 1857 Liber Brunensis wishes to express its complete indebtedness to the talents of the following artists: Lewis C Cady, Robert W. Watson, Jerry Krutman, Ronald Offenkrantz, Martin Stein, and Edmund Laviano for the Yacht Club coverage . The Board also wishes to acknowledge its appreciation for the contributions of the following organizations: The United States Navy, Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin, the Office of Public Relations, the Brown Daily Herald, The Athletic Publicity Office, AFROTC, Committee on Dramatic Productions, Brown Christian Association, The Brown Outing Club, the Ski Team, and Psi Upsilon. Acknowledgements With the advice of some, the assistance of others, and the understanding of all-this book has been published. Mr. Benjamin W. McKendall, Faculty Advisor Miss Jacqueline Taylor, Office of Public Relations Mr. WilliamA. Surprenant, Director of Faunce House Mrs. Winifred Sampson, Office of Student Activities Miss Ann Mileta, Secretary to Director of Faunce House Mr . John Hancock, Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. Mr . Westcott E. S. Moulton, Associate Dean of Students Mr. EdwardR. Durgin, Dean of Students Mr . David L. McConnell, Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. Mr. Norman Kerker, Delma Studios Mr. Harry Grote, The S. K. SmithCo. Mr . Friend Morris Cochran, Vice-President of the University The Office of the Recorder The Brown Photo Lab. Purchasing Department The Alumni Office Office of Athletic PubUcity Brown Station, U. S. Post Office Stenographic Bureau Faunce House Janitors Mr. William Bollow; Editor, The Brown Daily Herald Dr. John Roe Workman, Latin Secretary Miss Cynthia Sterling Messers. Bitting and Imm Three Fat Rats Thank You- Book Index Fio S el AT e e e e e e e 273 N i T O 242-272 ANERRIOV R G A s s e e s L s 56-57 T T R e B e e et o e i o 63 2L TR T T T S eTeL et S A S S S 240 FSEMRENC B, SocT eyt B En Tl . S L 55 ArnoldEMe mo T ilam s m e e Z2-13 ARSH 1 B AT e e e R s TR e 64 BasebaU, varsity119-122 B L e R e i A R 75 Ba S KE D A T S i T e 105 Baske Al e varsity i n e A R R 100-104 ISl R et oy e S e e 65 B oW EO K i S e ey 66 Brown Christian ASsOCiation. .............ccocoiieiiiiaiin.. 46-47 S OFRRIY - Hopa Il 5 oh et e 31-34 BN N A T 30 Cammarian Club Canterbury Club e IR O e s s s i e T s e O i e S B A O W T e 45 CREE Rllcad e S T e s e s R A 77 SR 1 l0j e e VL B e T s T 64 S S 70 Christian Science Organization.................................... 49 e R S Rt e 194-195 R G- b S e s e e T 193 LTI L TR et e B el S S e et e 192 i i IR T Ear EE e R 189-191 AT S R s e e BRI e v A SRR R e W 0 43 L P etenn R A en R R N R e S e st 134-135 CEc ke AlCI T e T 130 St E e e sk e SR e IS e e R L e 99 Deans16-17 DE e ol e R e e 42 ITRCIINEEFING SOCHEEY, 1D IEWAN s0s00a0000bes0sta0 atoo0at st asonmmos 63 Faculty 18-23 Faunce House Board of Governors.................... 182-183 Eee ERalllg e S R e e e 94 Football, varsity..... oo N3 IR e 142-175 e T e e e e TR RS S SR 44 Cllee Cluls 77 R R R S L L e S b S Wt 127 Hillel 49 e e T T R e e EE R e S 109-112 L OIE SO DOy St A e e B e .138-139 TRCIETOSINCIEING . SSCIE IR vaartonsmnstasanns s surral cre thton aaasms 180-181 I ETEC NI EOIEY CIOUINGILIL ; roossbe06a008c0mn0ms0000 500000800800 178-179 AL P EIAREEY, COUIRICHLIL - sus o0 ho0a0080005 0005080 0008000005000 176-177 IREEEnaFilonallRelaonsiCluE 43 InterVarsity Christian Fellowship............................. 50 S W O R S o S e 73 1P e e e e RS g e A SR R e 14-15 Key, Brown li-Toaolcllowl 8 B ieile i st s e s 131 L U C S o e, 24-25 L D e B S S R L e 31-34 MEERTCImD T e e 62 N A B e e 5L N W A Gl O e 50 NRAOTC i st o el s o o et alan ot 58-59 Orchiestira - on s o oL - L B s s R 74 L67bh sk oo BU G310 o T TS S S e e e 128 Phi Beta Kappa .......i- 0 oLtk o Rl Uil ey 28 Photography Club. . ifn . i s mie A it hus e ol 65 Photography 'Creditsr. s, o5 St bl s e e 273 Physics Clul.. s D e r i A SR e 62 Placement -Bureaw s in o i sl s Blisiie Dt 241 Poh N dE roradua e s b Ao e 242272 Quatre! Bras. i o of v b s e R e R 61 Radios Glulp: e il p mmy Al s et Bt S e AR 61 Rifle, Feam . aal o o it Sne ol Sl ivn Mt I St 130 Seniors Not Plctured s o o dd e Sa Caps L e 244 Senilon POy Al S e 196-239 SkifsTie am E s R T R 114 SOCCe T . VAL S Ly A e e 95-97 Sock Buskin.... : SEan i s L e Sphinsey helc, faciaal i S e I e Spring-Weekahios g s e T 126137 Squash e s et il e e N e 127 SEETE RISt os S e 281 SEHdenE AV SOr S e 54 StutentConrt i e o e s sty 185 SaLHILI0G ; VEVASHIENon o00s 0000000 00060 0000090008000 0603008400 3005, 106-107 Tau Betay P i i e 29 TennilS, Hvarsity e X18 Tower Club L N e e 184 Track, Warsihy. - oo e n il S e e 123-125 Track; ttreshmaniis e i eiaam s s e 126 Vigilance Committee192 WBRU38-39 Wreestling, varsifypiooie i adaad ol gl T15-6 Wrestlinc, : fireshmary obiraa brsbe i ailE e S it Ly Yeeht Cllule ILI2-133 YouncebDemocrat e Gl i R 40 Young Republican Club Youth Guidance Program, Brown.................... 52-53 281 Liber Brunensis The Staff lof 1907 WELLIGE o Jolc JeEUInlel, WHEy.onssonesososhoscs e S R e e e e Stephen. 'y Spielmacher: i nou it i wans R. Donald Hawkinson.............................. Boter Manileightii o oot s s o s Rlehersel 1Ds Eorhtte wassosssssasssssssossosoommmms RObe rt P S-Sanahez: o A s g et o JEIES JRs WENEE0, UG isseescsadasdsnaasaaasaassadaans Robert J. Murphy, IIL SESTITI0 1o DS O aan csne s caoe sanesnse s saadeaasoos RObErt W, WalSON . s nis: N ame S S O . IRCITENEE! I5l5 ILEVAOIEITIE: anrosaas s e seanssnssnnsans sanauon SALES DEPARTMENT Warren Kauffman, Asst. Manager Theodore Boehm Michael Burns 0. M. CoUey J. A, Davis Stephen Kanter lewis lewis Roger Morrison Murry Powers Jay Riseman William Stevens E. B. Weaver PHOTOGRAPHY Lewis C Cady Walter Silva John Weeks Ronald Offenkrantz, Associate Martin Stein, Associate SPORTS Michael Mitchell ............................................... FEditor-in-chief ........................................... Business Manager ........................................... Managing Editor ............................................ Executive Editor .................................... Advertising Director ...................................... Photography Editor ................... Sales and Circulation Manager ................................................. Office Manager Sports Editor ..................................................... Class Editor ................................. Photography Manager ................................................ Iiterary Editor ................................................... Art Director ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Stephen Duke Donald Green Robert Sanchez Murry Powers Ted Boehm N. Corbin Day David B. Hah James Davis John Colton Bruce Anderson Dudley Morrison LAYOUT ASSISTANTS Craig Harris David N. Page Stephen Snyder CLASSBOOK OF 1960 S. L. Dyson, Editor Corbin Day, Asso. Editor xW3 Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. 283 M We know wkat we a e. But knownot wkat wemxid4dflie. ., . SkakedfueaA f tSamtet. IN DEO SPERAMUS ! -k R KA 1k . a o A A u ll 2 i 7 ,o;f:,,.'?' v . s 7L g R A R o 154 .;6335. ey, 7 P ey s S R W i ot Ly o LA o 7 ,fl'.r',,'rzd,'lf ,4 Aul s VAP R